davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

CHAPTER xxil-contInued.
Again his amazement equaled that
me sight OF her In his living room had
occasioned. He permitted 1t to betray
1tself By exclaiming:
Since I wouldn't come to see you!
surely. Miss Kerr, you didn't expect
MAT? There was nothing whatever
Oquivocal about my dismissal"
This wal something she had not
slammed, . reference to the past. She
~fshed merely 70 warn him and then
Aake leave Of him forever.
Z didn't come with . desire to refer
- that" she answered. "You must
Soalixe that what ! have to say seems
- me Of the utmost Importance. else
e-oh, You cant know the effort 1t has
cost me to come here"
''Iam sorry II your dislike Is SO in
1onsc."
She shook her head. with a smile
chat was only : sad lighting up OF her
ccuntenance. like the last fare OF an
S1piring fame.
Let IN not speak Of like or dislike.
Al that i past. II II true l promised
2yself never to see you again, but
since that dSy IN Judge Gilbert's Of
0ce events have shed such q new light
- Belmont and on me that feel
come explanations n due you before
Vou 50 away"
Quick - = Hash he raw that she
I'D learned the truth, or at least some
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
EYE STRAIN
Relieved by Quitting Coffee.

Many cases Of defective vision are
caused b. the habitual use of coffee.
1t is said that in Arabia where cof-
fee is used in large quantities, many
lose their eyesight at about fifty. Tea
contains the same drug, caffeine. as
coffee.
A N. J. woman writes to the point
concerning y trouble and coffee.
She says:
My son was for years troubled with
his eyes. He tried several kinds OF
glasses without relief. The optician
said there was a defect in his eyes
which was hard to reach.
He used to drink coffee. as We all
did and finally quit it and began to
use Postum. That was three years
6 and he has not had to wear
glasses and has had 40 trouble with
nis eyes since.
Il was always fond Of tea and coffee
and finally became SO nervous ! could
hardly sit still long enough to eat a
meal. My heart was In such q con-
dition l thought / might die at any
time.
Medicine did not give me relief
and ! was almost desperate. 1t was
about this time we decided to quit cof-
fee and use Postum, and have used it
ever since. | am in perfect health.
No trouble now with my heart and
never felt better in my life.
Postum has been a great blessing
to us all. particularly to my son and
myself"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs.
Postum now ONE in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wen
boiled. &c and Csc packages.
instant Postum-is a soluble now.
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
q cup OF hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious beveraxo
instantly. soc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds n
about the same.
There's = Reason" for Postum.
sold BY Grcceg1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

pressions and strange oaths such q
are supposed to be used by 1sh haw-
kers. However. according to the pres.
ent lord mayor Of London. Sir David
Burnett. Billingsgate as q name tor
Wild expressions, promises to become
= misnomer. Recently he paid I u I
prise visit to this market within his
juriadiction. and Ike Haroun Al Ras-
child q Old. he went II disguise: that
- e ~ - "a not 80 IN his mAyoral
robl4s mt Nore q bowler hat. % that
6kcel1 ut - recognized.
Royn0 ~ wAolo e1me - - fhnro
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

letters ~ using stamps. In 1865
Parie tried a system that even pro
vided pillar boxes for the letters,
which were to have u billet, price /
sol, attached to the letter or parcel.
The experiment met .he usual expert.
cnce Of the pioneer-ridicule. Mice
were dropped into the letter boxe.
and when the letters came to be col
iccted It was found that the sninals
had made q hearty meal OF them. A
nobody could be sur Of the fate 81
the parcels. tn experiment came = .
80 -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
oYMoPslA

$500 -
1870 3rt mo1ner!ess etri.. VINO mas
SSsSsHs nSg.t u! not nIe IN scnoot. arrives
49, olner nomc n Belmont. David
Ss1 n So poutlcal boss q the town.
ksl1 " a41Io41 t0 prevent hts daugntee
AS.nsM8 ~ ~ Ieal character. hendail,
MWRssssntin4 tne ChicaEo packers. 10 ne.
S%s..un& Win Jucge GILBERT. kerr's CHIEF
~eN. ~. ~ = vaIuaole francnise. they
~ tie CpQoe1oon OF Joe Wright. editor
~ Lne re1Qrm pApcr.. Kerr aeks the as
<<s1ats1nce ~ Juo80 Gilbert In introducing
>ss0taI g neimont society, 2 omis
SSsSncnsse g st him have all the graft.
.1s.a meete yoe Wight q the Gilberts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Funeral Outfit Tor Live Wife.

birmingham, Ala.-W. D. Langston
ordered an expensive casket and an
imposing array of carriages for his
'tife's funeral, but when the under
saker went to the Langston home he
found the wife very much alive and
s~nxiously awaiting the return of her
.ardy spouse.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

he textiles that he never heard a pro
fame word. Everywhere. too. when fish
porters came running along with loads
that might have damaged his clothes
they gave the warning cry by your
leave. sir" His lordship came to the
conclusion that the good temper dis
played Ia the carrying out OF their
arduous labor would have been q cred
Il to any body OF men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

cere = 4. With his characteristic
~Snexootty 10 Wtshed to relieve her Of
n1ceosity q maling explanations.
1~pprocis&e your coming. Miss
xS fnn The bottom Of my heart I
euk tf~-lk t.nything you think you
AyoSto toll esesee you pain. I'd &ather
! fhof NAA& y0u wish to say should
nmain onnpcken."
h1ts 1snerou6 of you. but /
M ~ harder to maintain 81
etanso 4 want to be just"
9l10 Kotrg There II no occasion
| h pleaae. don't interrupt me.
&611 1Dcush . Il IL. a chair he
ltH1SAt or Gloria che had re-
now - rank Into 4 himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

Takes "Heli" From Mans Name.
Chicago.-Judge Carpenter took the
Hell out OF the name OF Frank He'll
miller, an alien. when he admitted
Tim to citizenship, and hereafter he
VII be known - Frank Miller. citizen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
New York Amusements.

Did Q have a good TIME in New
York;
Great. We paid S. each for 81
seats for a show that wasn't worth
so cents"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Early Pareels Post.

~ long ago ~ the seventeenth cen
fnry the attsnDt vas made 70 nranay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
WOMEN PARADE.
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Representative Kent Of California, and
at which stirring addresses were made
by Miss Caroline Lexow.. field secre-
tary of the Woman's Political union of
New York. Mrs. Donald. Hooker OF
Baltimore, and Miss Lucy Burns OF
Brooklyn, vice chairman Of the Con-
gressional Union Of Woman Suffrage,
under the auspices Of which the DEM
onstration was held.
Women in Boxes.
Among those occupying boxes at the
OF New York. Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles Of Wilmington, Della. daughter
OF President Cleveland's secretary Of
state; Miss Julia Lathrop. chief of the
federal children's bureau: Mrs. Har-
da eu OF the a iate cady
Stanton. one Of the pioneer leaders in
the suffrage movement: the Equal
Franchise society OF Philadelphia;
Mrs. Antninette Funk Of Chicago. and
Suffrage. A number of young women.
many OF them prominent in society,
acted as ushers.
There were many novel features In
the parade and the marching women
were cheered loudly by the throngs
way from Lafayette square, opposite
the White House. to the capitol First
and foremost was borne aloft q ban
ner. twenty feet wide, bearing the in
scriptfon: I'VE demand the passage
OF the Bristow-Mondell resolution
Then came the first section, the pa
geant division. typifying Spring.
Youth and Hope, which had been ar
ranged upder the direction Of Mrs.
Ehphalet Andrews. a>wen known art
list. Thousands Of garlands Of flow
erss were carried by the young women
and children, the shades of the bios
SONS having been selected with an
eye to harmonizing with the Unions
colOrs, purple, white and gold.
Chorus Of 1000 Voices.
In this division also marched the
chorus of 1000, led by Mrs. Apolline
M. Blair, president of the Rubinstein
club OF this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Dairy cattle are attaining more and
more importance in the county. Many
farmers, particularly those adjacent
to Topeka. are readjusting their herds
large creameries in Topeka. including
the Beatrice company continental
Creamery company. which Is the big
gest concern of the kind in the world.
furnish steady market for milk and
cream.
of Shawnee county feed stock in large
or small numbers. AS is shown In
the accompanying table the annual
revenue from the sale of animals sold
for, slaughter is large. There are sew
eral good herds of Hereford cattle in
the county, but those commonly seen
on the farms are grades of Shorthorn
or Angus blood. There are some
pure bred Angus cattle.
o. E. Walkers Guernsey dairy cat
tie are known in this and other Sec
tions of the state as being Of the high
est grade. There are several good
herds of Guernseys ana Holsteins in
the county. Some Red Polled cattle
are used in milk production.
THE Soil Survey OF Shawnee Coun-
ty, Kansas a pamphlet recently pub
lished by the United. States Depart
ment of Agriculture. and written by
w. c. Byers of the department and
r. 1. Throckmorton of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, has the fol-
lowing to say:
Milk and cream are carried into
the city daily by all of the railroads,
and wagons sent out by the cream
cries gather cream along specified
routes. Other wagons are operated
by middlemen, who collect the. cream
at local points in the smore remote
parts of the county and deliver i.
daily to the creameries. The supply
from Dover and Auburn is gathered
In this way. ~
Most of the farmers have separa-
tors, and only the cream is sold. Silos
are common on the dairy farms anc
a great many more are in course of
construction. For silage corn is used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
CITY IS not in IT
Shawnee County Farms Place
to Make Money.
Figures Given Below Tell an
Interesting Story.
THERE IS PROFIT IN LIVESTOCK,
Dairy Business Is Increasing in
Importance.
Topeka Furnishes Excellent
Market for the Farmers.
THERE IS PROFIT IN LIVESTOCK

Value Of general farm products other
than field crops and not including
specialized industries in Shawnee
county more than 100000 annually.
Shawnee county produced 8,169,O62
pounds of butter In 1913, valued at
e, 40, 1850.
Poultry and eggs sold aggregate
more than 500. in twelve months.
Animals slaughtered and sold for
slaughter in Shawnee are worth over
$4,000. -
Milk sold in course of a year Is
valued at 5000 in round numbers
The cheese made and sold brings
but $50.
Wool clipped in the-county - worth
approximately $1,000. ss
Money received for honey ana bees
wax does not touch the thousand dol
lar mark.
Wood marketed brings $1,000.
Topeka furnished an excellent mar
ket for live stock and dairy products.
Two hundred thousand hogs and
their products ara handled in the cap
ital city. 49,.
Fifteen thousand head Of cattle,
which make 22,500O0O pounds of beef,
are also handled here.
Thousands Of sheep ana calves, and
fowls by the carload are shipped to
and from Topeka packing houses.
Topeka disposes OF over seven NIL
lion eggs through local consumption
and shipments to points in Kansas and
other states.
Eight million pounds of butter and
vast quantities of milk are handled
In the capital city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

among those who trudged with her
were Mrs. IONA Gale Of Wisconsin,
Edna Kenton, Helen Reimer Snyder
Martin, Mrs. = Adelaide Fairbanks
Timmons. daughter OF former Vice
President Fairbanks. and wife OF
Lieutenant Timmons, u. s. N: Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr, Marguerite
Spaulding Gerry of New York. Alice
Duer Miller and Roberta Bradshaw.
Actresses In Line.
Among the actresses Hattie Williams.
Annie Bussert and Mrs. Mary Realty
C1agett were conspicuous.
Other groups included college wom-
en-. farmers, Mattresses, saleswomen.
laundresses. women printers. stenog-
raphers, social workers, seamstreeses,
artists, physicians, dentistss nurses.
lawyers, teachers, taxpayers, and
homemakers, the latter section organ
lied by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley OF
Washington, wife Of the noted pure
food expert.
An interesting feature was q large
delegation Of women voters from the
ten states were members OF the fair
sex now are allowed to cast the ballot.
Walking at the head Of this contin-
gent was Dr. Cora Smith King of
Seattle. WASH, treasurer Of the Ma
tional Council of Women Voters. Bring
ing up the rear of tho parade were
hundreds Of women under the banners
Of separate states.
Their Song.
The words of the song, The March
of the Women, which was sung by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

It il cut with a harvester, shredded,
and elevated by power. Silos are
filled from the middle OF August to
the middle Of October, depending
upon the crop used for silage.
More money comes to the farmer
from the sale OF live stock than from.
any other source. Most of them feed.
stock Of some kind. buying much of
their grain from tenants or owners Of
small. farms and keeping much of
their own land in permanent pasture.
In the more remote parts OF the
county a large part of the land is In
pasture and has never. been plowed.
Most Of the cattle fed are raised IN
the county or brought from adjoining
counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
OWN MACHINE KILLED HIM.
Anthony Man Found New Welding
Process-Explosion Followed.

Anthony, May 9.-Mr. Hopes was
working with welding machine Of
his own make and by mixture of
gases he secured a high heat, for weld
ing purposes. He filled the gas tank
to pressure Of 100 pounds, a point
above which he never raised the pres
sure. His boy called his attention to
the gauge as it reached 100, at which
he stopped working, but simultane-
cusly the explosion occurred. Part Of
the apparatus struck Mr.. Hopes,
blowing him fully ten feet. A one
inch gas pipe pierced his side just
below the lung, and required the
strong effort Of his wife to remove
it. Hurried telephone calls aroused
many of the neighbours. who arrived
soon and extinguished the fire.
Mr.. Hopes died from his injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Hogs are raised by all tho Iarta.'
ers. and some Of them make this
stock more or less speciality. Duroc-
Jerseys are probably the most corn
mon, though Berkshires and Poland
Chinas are preferred by some. Pure.
bred herds Of each are raised in the
county, though grades and crosses
between pure bred animals are the
most numerous. Hogs are marketed
either at the packing house In To-
peka or shipped to the Kansas City
market."-F. L. s..
Editors note: This IL the fourth
of a series of articles on agriculture
in Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

the paraders and which had been heard
in this country only once before. are:
Shout, shout. up with your song!
Cry with the wind. for the dawn IL
breaking;
;a % po .wins yOe si sn6 hon.
Song with its story. dreams With their
Lo. they cali. and glad l. their word.
Louder and louder It swe11e,
Thunder and freedom. the voice Of the
Lord.
Long, long-we in the past
Covered in dread from the light Of
Strong. strong-stand we ut lost
Fearless In faith and with sight new
Strength with it's beauty. Lie with its
tHesr the voice. oh hear ana osey,:
These, these-beckon US on:
Open your eyes to the blaze Of day.
s'Comrades-ye who have dared
First In the battle to strive and sorrow.
Scorned. spurned-nought have 70 cared.
Raising your eyes to q wider morrow.
Ways that are weary. days that arc
Toll and pain by faith ye have borne;
Hail. hail-victors We stand.
Wearing the wreath that the brave have
worn! ssst
Life. strife-these two are one:
NauEht can We win but by faith and
daring.
On, on-that ye have done
But for the work OF today preparing.
Firm in reliance, laugh q defiance.
(I1augh in hope, for sure il the end)
March, march--many AZ one.
Shoulder to shoulder and friend to
friend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

The words OF the song, The March
Of the Women" which was sung by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

win Go to Lawrence to Attend News
paper Mems School.


Lawrence, Kan, May a-Twenty-nve
members Of the Kansas City Ad club
will spend Wednesday of next week st
the national newspaper conference
which will be held at the University ct
Kansas May IL to 16 The Topeka Adj
vertising club will also send delega-
ton OF fifteen men to the conference
for one day.
Wednesday is to be advertising day"
at the conference. All Of the lectures
and discussions will deal with advertise
ing problems. Michard II. Waldo Of
New York and E. st. Elmo Lewis VIII
answer the accusation that the largo
emount Of advertising which II being
done all over the country IL destroying
tho thrift Of the nation. Mr.. W4:do
will discuss the advisabilfty OF . law
compelling newspapers to guarantee
their readers against fraudulent adver-
Using. In the evening Wilbur d. Nes-
bit Of Chicago will give humorous
lecture on advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Value Kansas Lead and Zinc Products.
Washington, May 9.-The value CT
the lead and zinc produced at mines
in Kansas in 1913 was $1,343,l3s.
compared with $1.6SO,744 in 1912. nc-
cording to J. p. Dunlop Of the United
States geographical survey. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

The foregoing table tells in brief an
interesting story of the general farm
products of Shawnee county other
than the field and specialized" crops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
DIED.

White wheat, $2.7O; red do, $3.50;
corn, S1.65; oats, 75@S0c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
What is Required of Employer

According to the law which will go
into effect on the first day of next
November, the employer furnishes
doctor and hospital expenses in an
amount not to exceed 500. The loss
of both hands, or beth feet, or both
eyes constitutes total disability, and
the person disabled il entitled to so
per cent. of his weekly wage until the
sum shall amount to $4,000.
Weekly wages is the basis of COM
pensation. In no case, however, is the
amount to exceed s . week nor less
than So a week, unless the person at
the time of injury We: earring less
than 81 week, in which event the
wages earned will be paid to the in
jured person. For partial per perman-
ent disability there is a compensation
of 80 per cent. of the weekly wages
according to the following schedule:
"For the loss Of thumb, 80 weeks
for the loss of first finger, so weeks;
for the loss of second finger, 25
weeks; the third finger, 20 weeks; the
fourth, or little finger, Is weeks.
"For the loss of great toe, %
weeks;one of the other toes, 10 weeks;
for the loss of a hand, $50 weeks; an
arm, 200 weeks; a fot, $50 weeks; a
leg, 175 weeks; an eye, 100 weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15

If you are blowing under Il sod or manuh-
ing heavily, and your soil has not been lined
for some yeahs, remember that the condition
under which decomposition bacteria, which
convert them into humus. thrive best, is in
land that is sweet. This is most important
matter for the summer fallow is short The
best man started in blowing at the earliest
moment. even at the expense of inconvenience
quiik sweetcning, so as to leave us much time
AS poSs ible for undsturbed bacterial humus-
making, the most soluble and quick acting
lime is by ell odds the cheapest in spite of
greater first cost. This is the Hydrate If
properly spread on the sod and turned under
Vne-third of a thousand pounds per acre
dressing viii be taken up almost Immediately
by the soil moisture and cut the acids The
rest will follow by diffusion and chemical ac-
ton SO quickly, even in dry weather, that
carbonate not be detected in p weeks
time Lime, when ground, or as hydrate, is
bes' spread "A sod and plowed under with
it, Or, if plowing is already done, it should be
put on and narrowed in as soon as possible.
If you have already manured however do not
lime until after "A rain has lei.ched the animal
matter into the soil Else you will lose am
monia. Summer lining should be light not
over half the late Fall or early Spring prac-
tice. Make up shortage at another time
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15

members, not more than two of whom
shall belong to the same political
party. 1t will be invested with almost
absolute power to administer this law.
1t will be one of its duties to make
sure that each employer of labor in
sure his employees against accident or
death. This may he done in one of
three ways: By insurance in the State
fund, by insurance in any stock or
mutual company, by self-nsurance:
But quite independently Of the in
surance, after the employe has been
MANNED or killed, the operation of the
commission is that of an adjudicator
between thei injured person and the
employer to see that justice is done.
There is little latitude for argument.
The State fixes the price of a life; it
fixes the price of han dan eye, a
foot, fingers or joint of finger by q
regular schedule.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
HOW TO GET STRENGTH

after any sickness is purely matter of
rourishment, whether the attack was
an ordinary cold or severe illness; the
weakened forces cannot repulse disease
germs, and this is why relapse is so
often fatal or why chronic weakness often
follows sickness.
Restoring strength to millions of people
for forty years has proven the real need
for taking Scotr's Emulsion after any
sickness;w nothing equals it - nothing
compares with it. Its pure, medicinal
nourislinent, free from alcohol or opiates,
promptly creates rich blood, strengthens
the nerves and lungs to avert tuberculosis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15

Men .yyho succeed always men who learn
from failure They are those who throw up
their hands and say, farming is such COM
pic"tcd business that you not know buy
what fert. li2er you and let it go at that
Was your drainage right? If there is doubt
about it, invest in some tile for the new field
and put down couple of lines But get adj
vice about it. Put in the tile where tht abor
will cost leust and yet work it with complete
system to be carried out, section by section. in
the future. If you own the farm do some of
this rather than spend all your money for a
hand to mouth fertilizer purchase. If you are
a tenant, squeeze the owner 20 do this or n
part of it for you. Don't let the demonstra-
ton of this failure slip by without pulling him
up to do his duty in bringing up this land If
failure does not lie here. are the soil and the
subsoil of the felt you are blowing like
those of the ola? If so, and wheat is in the
rotation, stop before you decide to put it in.
You have time. before seeding, to get advice
from your state authorities. Some other crop
may be safer. n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
The Workmen's Compensation Act

The legislature, at its last session,
passed an act creating a Workmen'.;
Compensation Commission and pro-
viding, in detail, the duties thereof, in
adjusting the compensation of work
men who may receive physical injur-
les while employed, such compensa-
ton to be made by the employers. The
Commission is to be composed of three
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-15
Constipation Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become constipatcd,
rs your system Immediately begins to absorb
poison from the backed-up waste matter Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard against illness.
just take dose tonight. 25c at your drug
Dist advt*