davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

! babe. nit Der bsiligen Sermanoab an
| frieofertigem 5ube itsbe unb aud npd
lliemdls burd irgenbeine nnpatrioiti
| lbe Neuberung, ipeber IN Rebe nod ir
S4rift. 4nfob unhfNibbiaisuns er.
regt gu baben CLAUDE 70 tpiibte :h IN
Der Sbat nibts, tpas mid meinsn &C,
ihdbten Witbiirssrn, bic bas Graa
ipa9ien boren, iiuansenehm mddsn
trnnte. Sd babe iosar INNER bur9
meln Werbalten ge3eist unb betpnt,
oab mir glidFer. bic sbrIiben unb
einiIhtisen (unb oas lit bel fpsitem bic
Wiebr5abl trpbbemD fart unb b.pubt
Der oeutfhen aultur .ntgeesnitrebsn,
oaB mir bic 9orlisbe fir yrantreib
ldngit iiberpunben bdben. 'lnb baB Die
Reben, bic oft i'm Iieben oeutf6sn 8as
terlanb iimgeben: BON bem blutriiniti.
gen Gbnipinismus Der ,Serren or.
idfer", benz Spppiitipnsgeiit gessn als
les. mas aus OeutIhlanb bort9in
iommt, Der sebGiigen auit, Die
sShDoben- gu perbDbnsn unb ld9ers
lid gu MAIDEN, bab bieis Rsoen gum
grobten 5beil elmer fenintionsaierigsn
unb geipifenIofen llnfpiiIsnbeit ent.
fprinssn, bic bon ben ipabren 9srbdIts
nifen unb 9nItuulna.n i'm GlIab
genau 10 pisl &snntnib bat, pie bon
ben reIisiOisn 9sbrGuhen Der Gstis
mos ooer Der isbr perebrten Ssrren
Yotoiuben. Sd babe ME auf ole Wos
nar6te seidimpft, babe bic Siege Der
So3idlbsmotratie ni6t gut seheiben.
babe ME uno nirgsnbs oen 8nba6l
errsst, irsenDpeIdsn IiaatsfeinbIidsn
Joesn nah5ugebsn, unb babe beion.
oers in meinsn giibern INNER bstpiss
Zen, baB ss mir eeraosSu cine Qebsns.
aufgabe beoelitet, mitSuipirtsn an al;
nem polligen 9srfhmelssn bes .liGiiis
ffsn gempsromenis uno @d6ieins
nit Der srpben beuiiden aultuT.
Sroboem tpurbe nit sinem St)laoe
bas 9srbalt Der brdpen Sahisn Inn
mid Der Elm sGnSIih anbsrss, man
ftisn mid taum nod gu tennsn, pers
mieb ss, nit mir In Elm SsiprGt bu
tommen. mid mir aus, ielbii msin |
olrhnis bisoerer uno noiper Snus.
pittb COB bi. GdaIs ieinsr Wlibad. |
tunl iiber msin Saupt. Sd belt aus
nddit alI,s fir cine 9Guifuns, fir
ods gruebilb elmer nerpoien unb reiss
barren Grganismus; als absr duh
meine Grau mir tlaste, bic aeui. ieiea
10 rnhofIib s.tporbsn. puros if
iiubis, iirsdte msine 5iiblsr aus unp
.rilbr bann fploenbss pabrss, bi:
seutiss auIturb0hs bss giirasribums
'eb.n.li6 ilIuiirirsnoss Geihidtdtr:
Dieins Jrau ma6i an ih0nsn Sriibs
inestaeen. ipis mir Fl, nue.nbIidIib
)absn, germ Helm. Spn1isrsdnss nit
inierm brsijGbrissn gub,n in ben nos
,eH WaIb. Run bat ss iih sinmdl
letrofien, bob Der CUTE. abnunasIoie
Su6 Elm paar rot bs Sosd.u triis.
,n3u sinsu bsnbi u.n Gpeatsr NIT
D siben Sirsii.n. Wlan merle auf:
otb, bIau unb rpeib! Der 5ransoieHs
rsunb. Der 9.uti6erbuF.r III fertig.
Das truuris. an bisisr Iuitigsn Gs'
6i6i. 1T, bab man ni6t barunisr
tr.ibsn tann: .Wsnn es nidt ipabr
4. 70 IN .s bod gut srfunbsn. -"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
Ghs.Grlaabnihia.ins.

I (gbarl.s .. Bennett, "a, grs.nup,
}ap.
iaucil. 9. Wition, %. s3s Sutdtns
Sirob..
S.nrp shmipt IT,. 4s. 1885 Ri8i.
gan Mps.
Barbara Grabsniisitsr, 49, 762
Chateau gtDs.
(grant 8. Sin,s, AZ, 944 20. 8. Ctr.
Winnk grois. a, 944 70. 8. ctr.
(gllsranbsr Tubp. %. 315e R.abins
Rodo.
lgautb Garter, IS, 1856 Rsapins
Goab.
Sobu 10. ariOsIl, 90. 124 o. ls.
Ctr.
lEOra DsIls, "a. s3s 80. Court Cir.
Mar StaitmaH. 90, 5ls armo,s
aps. v
IWarp Sss. %. 519 girmOrb ap..
iyrunt R. @au, 81, 222s aot6 esr.
CLARA Stedsl. 20, 1886 Bremen Ctr.
Dan 8. glfiiOp. 4s. 1874 groabipa,
ysinnis 3. aoams. Al, l426 CID
Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

@on Ger glsp Supen Sabn III
ieb; feitaeiteQt. bah re 2Obbniitsn be-
sdAlt bat. um ons 9eieB, peIhes bic
@bsabenfreibeit aufbob. purdaubrtnz
gen. Bon Seiten alIer onoeren Sn=
tcleiienten lit ons 8lsihe QcIdeb'n.
Die S4iffsIubiiOicn. bic man auf BIZ
rotten We9e niht our6iebeu tonlte,
murpen auf inoirettem Wege etnges
fiihrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

fir 3 3baler u @rpid,en bic giibn
auf; bier ipieItsn gOetbe unb aoront
ShrOter. aud Der iunge SerSoe
ieIbii. !pier fanbsn erite auffiibrunser
BON GoetbeIden Werten itatt; biei
trnt namentIib 8oetbes Spbigenie
gum eriten MaIe ans Sift. Gieiet
SaaI oiente gelegentlid aud ben
6reimaurer.Sroen 3. 9. au elmer
groBen SeItIoge an A. Ytar3 177T,
als Der @robneiiter Der oeiitiber
W6nurerei Serjog 5erbinanb bon
gralnifWeig, ole lpeimariiden Bril-.
Der beilbte. Seit Dem Soniiar 1888
aibt es in @eimar elm beiouberss
lbeatergeb1iloe aIs Gigentbum Der
9onocsbcrridait; cS itano bon SIN.
lang an Dem @ittllmspaIais gegen.
iibcr. gtun mobnta bier 1887 3. q.
Die ,Srau b. Smhoif Die nod id,oncre
Shmcitcr Der fSrou y. Stein imo lie
rprmictbete einen (beil ibrer g9ob.
ulng. 3lpei i3inmer ln6 eine Slant
ncr. lueiter an Ocn ais brnmntiid)en
Iittcr bereits picI aenannten 9fatb
,Srleorih Sfiucr, ser ans 3resoen
fam nm jeet on Adrl 9lugllitS Sol
irjn Slid su pgriud)en. eouaro
ShcioemantcI ia; naheemieien, oaf,
Aicr Sd)iIlers erie meimariife @ob.
um9 aeiueien iii uor ibn bate ieinc
6relmoin Charlotte b. aalb oaS
lIcidc tlcine mGb.lrte 2ogis gebabt.
Suatcr lpohntc1l hier anoere aus ie.
ncr 3eit betonnte &erionlihtciten, ).
q Die Serren D. HIiutoipitrom md
Gobann glliguit b. aaIb. Gieies 9op'
pcIhaus bat nod m ipeiteres Stiid
@cididJte. SSohonnes ,SoIf genicbt
bier imner nod pjPI 2iebe; poriges
Sabr lit ihm ein Icntmal geieet ino
cine tcionhere Seicr uernnitaltet NOR
Den. SeliiamerluC'e iraat man gar
niht. no er gciuo1ut rno icin be.
rilbntcs Rettuna@wert begonnen bat. |
seinc Iebte @ohmns, in Der 9utber'
poiic feunt man nIleroings, nber
limo benn nur 6ie Sterbeitattet oon
,Sntcreiie? Sohnaues Salt Iebte pcn
1888 an in @r,mar. Seiue eriic |
@ObnlIng hntte er ehpa Elm 3uSeno |
Sabre an Wfarftg.ag, iiber Dem Wia.
1o5in zines aou'manus. 9on bier
3oq er Neuiabr 1912 in ons Reiseu'
Saus an Ser @ipInnnbc, oas
heutc Shiacritrobe IS heibt. Sn Sic.
lem Salie begnn er 1913 naf Der
St.ntt bel 2eip'g ieiu 2iebesluerf
au perIaiieneu GuOern; bier piiroan
TIM ourt Die Yct, Die ben Griegs.
1eerCu folgte, In 2tuein @onot bier
aig2uc ainSer en'rjiicu. Sier berIebie
1r MN ieine ielensrcidfte aebens.
ycit. 9IdIt Sabre jarg bauite er hier
nit Sunoerteu bon nrmen GIroern
Iliammen: ba plr6e ibm bic @ob.
iung actinoigt. gr ianb bel ieiner
Irobcn @eicliho't teiue neue. lin
icin @crf 81 erfaIter. mnibte er elm
5iaentbunl t2iifen; feline Safe mar
.icin; itIiebIlh periiel er nuf ben
5e0aufeu Elm nltes. oeriaIlenes @e'
Jdu6e rcl aus5ibaueu. 9ieic Ieete
@ohnuuq bot er mir nod jtuei Sabre
oann trua man ibn 5us
Bratiln,te ieiucr ainoer. @enn mir
II @eimor biitoriid)en sinn bGttcr
mo uuicre 9ersonaenheit ,Iiebten,
,unH itdnoc Salts GeuflrnI fiidli ne.
zen gouarb @ennits @ohniing uuo
,cr Spnr!aiie.. Ganr piiroen mir
,as Ms1;lc. mas nod al Die flaiii'
die 3e,t crjnnert Tod geiiIgl
Ger RclasiaQ sabeeoronete gnuoert
,ut i'm @ruleiuSeraib Die srobe
@ubrhcjt oiSaciprotcn, oab bos
iaotiitc Sd'iller.Saus i'm 70 iucrtb.
,oQcr utr0e, rUenn Die iibrigen SdjiI.
er.Statteu iaQeu. sIIio iOrt nit Dem
lIten @eriimpel! |,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

rem traumartiaen 3uiiano ani uuo
bradten lie nah Dem itdotiidcn
aranfenbans. Sri. i5ecnep tonntc
nidt nnaebcn wie iic Sas Sous per-
Iniicn lnt 1ie. gcr5tc erflarten Die
araufc iiir bptgrnbig neruoS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

Gins pon ben 6eitdnbio tpies
oerboltcn Qrqumenten oeoen bic Qbgas
beir1retbeit i'm 9anamasGanal betrifft
bic iouperdnen Re6te Der Der. StdG'
ten. gs piro behauptet. oab. penn
DE Der. Staaten bic I6gabsnfreibeit
atf6affen. lie ibre iouOerGnsn Re6ts
an gn9Iano preisgeben. DAG III Die
eItnoeite Demugoaie. gtle. bic bns
ARGUMENT oorbrinaen, pifieH, OaR mir
eineu 9ertra9 nit @ualano, Der iia
ocqen Die 9lbnu6snfrsibeit ri6tet, qss
16loiien baben unb baB Bel jsosm
Wertraqe apiiheu Ratipnen auf Elm
iourerGnes Rett 9erai6t asleiitet
rirp. glber aenou betruatst, crfoIgt
in oieIem Sale aor teins @ersi6tlsis
itIna auf cine Souperdnitdt. Die
&dnalroute bat uns iiberbaupt nitt
gCRDrt g8ir ba6en bIos ein Re6t bas
raui beleiien. b. b. bag Reht. uber bic
Rrute cinen SaHal au 1ruben. gngs
IonO Bat oas qIeide Rett beiefen
Ln5 bat oaraui su unieren 9unften
inter Der geOinquns Osrsidtet, bab
mir BON alien Stiffen obne @lusnu6s
me, bic bur6 ben parama.adnal ge.
hed. Qbqa6en sr6eben. Oos lit Qqes
10 tlar. bar ale 2pootdtentiinite ae.
GER bic offentunotuen l6atiahen nibt
aubutommen DermOgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

8tr erparten Elm Dement,
Gus Berlin auf bic bon einem nmertz
tGnii6en 9latt ocr0ffentIiate Wtit-
tbctIung, bah Der oeuti6e 9eIanote in
6apti Der 8eoierunQ ienss SSnielreids
eirc arobe 2lnleihe unter Der Sepins
aunu sugeIihert babe, bob bic 3ols
dmter unter oeutI6e 9srpuItunq ses
iielt uno bic @rridtuu0 elmer Sob
Ienhation. fpie zines orabtloIer Seles
grdpben.S Sburmcs Dor oeutIden Reaies
rune eingsrdumt rpirb. Oas iibsrnus
trrrette 9erbalten, oas bic ocutihe
Rsqieruna unIcrem 2unDe gegeniiber
betunoet. itempcIt bic Mittbeilung ols
eine Der 9erbeBuHoen aegsn 0eutide
Iano. pclhe su ben unausrottbaren
Gcpobnbeiten Der ameritaniiten
preiIe aeborcn.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
IT RAISED $3.50.
Corporation Tax Law Fees for One
Month.

Secretary of State Charles Sessions
today turned over to State Treasurer
Earl Akers a check for $3.50, COW
ering the fees from the corporation
tax law for the first months of its
operation in Kansas. Final pay
ments under the law must be made
before March 81, and it is believed
that nearly 100000 will be collected
under the law in the next sixty DAYS.
The new corporation tax law, Gre
ated by the 1913 legislature, became
effective January /. Under this law
each corporation must pay into the
state an annual fee based on the ac-
tual capitalization of the institution.
There are nearly 1000 corporations in
Kansas which will be affected by the
new law and must pay fees of from
$40 to $4,000 year. The collections
for January were from 276 corpora
tions. Most of the individual collec-
tions were for small amounts The
larger corporations will not make
payments, it is believed, until some
time in March.
No trouble is anticipated by state
officials in making collections under
the new law. None of the corpora
tions affected by the law has filed
protest. Enactments similar to the
Kansas law are in operation in other
states and have been held constitu-
tiOnal.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
TO HIGH SCHOOL.
Were 2O2 Pupils Sent There Today
From Eighth Grade.

The total influx Of pupils from the
eighth grade to the high school this
morning amounted to 2O2. This is the
biggest midterm class ever admitted
to the high school. 1t swells the total
enrolment to more than fourteen
hundred, and is approximately two
hundred in excess of the enrolment
at this time last year. A. ]. Stout.
principal Of the school, was not able
to give the exact total enrolment fig
ures today.
The enrolment is more than was
expected and the chances are that
there will be some crowded classes.
1t is probable that the enrolment will
be swelled still further in the next few
days.
All four Of the high school students
who were in danger of being barred
from graduation, February 13, at the
Auditorium commencement exercises
of the class of January II, because of
their connection with fraternities
have presented satisfactory sworn
statements to H. B. Wilson. superin-
tendent Of schools, to the effect that
they have severed all connection with
fraternities, and will join no fraternity
after graduation unless it be college
fraternity and after they have entered
college. It is probable that they will
be reinstated in good standing at the
meeting Of the school board tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
D0UGHERTY IS DEAD.
Well Known Book Seller Dies Sud-
denly In Topeka.

John Dougherty. book agent. VINO
has visited Topeka twice annually Tor
q number of years. dropped In a faint
last week. refused medical aid. ana
died suddenly today at his lodgings
e28 Quincy street. J. H. Rhinehart'
county coroner. is investigating the
case. and attempting to locate rela-
tives.
Dougherty has sold hundreds OF
dollars worth OF books to many To-
pekans, and has numerous friends In
town. His firms headquarters are in
Kansas City.
He came here last month for his
regular visit. dropped on Kansas ave-
nue., apparently lifeless. and was re-
suscitated in Rosser's drug store. He
regained consciousness, but was des-
tined never to sell another book.
He was visited Sunday afternoon by
C.. w. Hixon, deputy marshal of the
court of Topeka. Dougherty dictated
two letters, and declared he did not
care to go to the hospital.
He was discovered this morning
nearly dead in his room. He died a
few minutes after the arrival OF Il
physician. The coroner was sum-
moned at once. Dougherty apparent
ly has no relatives or close friends.
His death is reported due to cancer
OF the stomach.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
HITS Juvenile COURT.
Murder Case Leads to an Attack ON Its
Jurisdiction.

Springfield. Mo-, Feb. 2.-The case
of Morris Kelly, 16 years old, charged
with the murder of Leroy johnson. a
boy companion, when called for trial,
before Judge Kirby, in the juvenile
court here today. was continued upon
the request of Kelly's attorneys for
time to obtain ruling by the state
supreme court upon q writ of pro-
hibtiOn. The attorneys said they would
file applications for the writ in JEFF
ferson City tomorrow setting forth
that procedure in the juvenile court
is a denial of constitutional rights in
cases where prison sentences may be
imposed in the event Of conviction.
A favorable ruling on the writ would
it is said cause a review of many cases
throughout the state which have re-
suited in prison sentences and would
bring about the release of many pris-
OnerS on writs of habeaS corpus. Kel-
1y is charged with stabbing johnson
to death in a quarrel here several
week ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
FRANK Qu|NTON DEAD.
Stricken Saturday Night and End
Came in Few Hours.

Frank Quinton Of 1119 Taylor
street, died suddenly at his home Sum
day morning. Apparently, he was en-
joylng good health and was around
the business section of the city Satur-
day. He first complained Of feeling
i'll after returning home at night, and
later become unconscious. dying in a
few hours. Physicians were called but
were unable to relieve his suffering.
Mr.. Quinton has lived in Topeka rs
years. He was born in Denmark,
Iowa. August q. 1855. He was a
brother of A. B. Quinton, E. 8. Qinton
and Mrs. r. H. Adams, all of Topeka.
He is also survived by a son, Harold,
and daughter, Helen. Mrs. Qui1iton
died last November. The funeral was
held at the family home at 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon. .sInterment was
in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

Arthur 8. Hendersn will sing. Lest We
Forget" Battery A, Kansas national
guard, will do the ushering. The veterans
will assemble at Lincoln Post hall at
o'clock and march in body to the Audi
torium headed by the Lincoln Post drum
corps.
An ordinance prohibiting the operation
of asphaltic concrete paving plants with
in six hundred feet of residence in the
city of Topeka was given first reading by
the city commission this morning after
considerable discussion. It is probable
that the ordinance will not receive final
passage in it's present form as it will seri-
ously interfere with contemplated street
paving. 1T means that an asphaltic con-
crete plant can not be operated in the
city Of Topeka" said Commissioner
Tandy. and win add greatly to the cost
Of the. paving the city is undertaking."
Mr. Tandy was in favor of giving the
ordinance more consideration. but when a
vote was taken, the mayor and ali com
mtssioners voted for It: The ordinance is
the result of q protest from persons living
near the plant located near the Missouri
Pacific tracks in the vicinity of Twelfth
and Monroe streets. They object to the
smoke and fumes.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02


ample. between Kansas City and Kansas
and Oklahoma points. On the longer
hauls and bigger distances, however, the
new express rates are in many cases low.
er than the postage rates.-Merchants
Journal.
The Y. NJ. c. A. physical directors con.
yention at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. closed
late Saturday. Among those in attend
ance were: Joseph F. Reisner. Topeka,
president of state association; E ".
berry. vice president. Hutchinson: W. III.
Boltz, secretary. Lawrencei A. ": Means,
C. Knohr, Wichita: Robert Holcombe. To-
peka: Arthur Hardy. Topeka: Leonard
Thompson, Atcfison; Sam Sweartngen,
r. r. 7. N. c. A.. Topeka; A. Pilkington.
LeavenWorth.
Captain Joseph g. Waters will deliver
the memorial address at the Lincoln cere-
monies which will be held by the men,
bers of Lincoln Post in the Auditorium
next Sunday. DR.. L. Loveland will
offer the Invocation. NJ. C. Holman will
lead the singing. and Professor D. H. Sey-
rnour will preside at the pipe organ. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
WASHBuRN And BAKER
Basketball Teams Play ON Waslburn
Court Tonight.

The Washburn basketball squad will
meet the squad from Baker on the
court of Washburn college gymnasium
tonight. The Washburn team had two
hard games with the Emporia teams
last week and the players have not
recovered from the effects OF the
strenuous play. However, Coacn Gray
believes the Blue team will win.
This contest will have an important
bearing on the state championship.
The Baker team was a championship
contender last year and Is believed to
have q stronger team this season.
Arrangements are being made for q
large crowd tonight and an additional
seating arrangement is being prepared.
Bleacher seats are being built. Tne
probable lineup for Washburn is:
At forwards. Dwight Ream and ELL
wood Washburn; at guards, Earl Iro-
bert and Merrill Ream, and at center
Walter CLANCY or George Myers:
Dwight Ream is playing his usual
game.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

gelistic company Is an interesting one.
In addition to Mr.. C. r.. L. vawter,
the leader and preacher, Mrs. vawter.
pianist. Professor Tuckerman, soloist
and chorus leader. Mrs. Tuckerman,
Bible instruction teacher, Mr.. OsNeil,
Mr.. BrothertoQ and Mr.. Diamond are
members of the company. All are per-
sonal workers. They have held meet
ings in many states and have conducted
a campaign in Australia. DR.. Charles
A. Finch, the pastor, has made extern
s1ve preparations for a great meeting
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee, at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
upon it, pour through = sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. It
is the most effective way to break q
cold ana cure grip. az 1t opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking q
cold at once.
It Is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore EArm1esB.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported to
the city clerk today:
Roland Perkins and wife. % Green
wood avenue, January 10, girl.
Samuel ]. Bittain and wife, 2131
Quincy street, January 80, girl
H. Lee Fergus and wife, 107 East
Thirteenth street. February 1. girl.
Charles Yewdall and wife. 722 Bu-
chanan street, January Is, girl.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

San Antonio. Feb. 7.-Protests
against the arrest by Mexican federals
at Piedras Negras. Mexico. Of DR.
Louise Paparelli. Italian consul for the
state OF chihuahua, have been for
warded OF the Italian embassy at
Washington and to Rome. A son of
the consul living here said today that
his father. although given the freedom
of the town. was not allowed to send
letters or messages. The son learned
Of the situation through a smuggled
letter.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
Revival Meetings as Christian Church

A city wide campaign for Christian
work and soul winning began at the
First Christian church yesterday ).
Kelley ONeil. SUPERINTENDENT Of per-
sonal work in the meeting. preached
to large audiences both morning and
evening. Professor e. G. Tuckerman
conducted chorus Of one hundred
singers and new and stirring songs
were sung. The persounel Of the evan
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

laws here, seeking to separate the
whites and blacks in definite parts OF
the city, were today adjudged uncon-
stitutional on a technicality. The city
lost an appeal in the state circuit
court seeking to overturn lower
courts verdict of unconstitutionality.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
THE WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations OF the United
States weather bureau for tha twenty
four hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing: Rain or
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

If you believe in us
and our plan, be a
booster! The more
goods we sell the
lower the price will
be! Come, me, let ct us >
both get busy for
our mutual benefit!
Special Tuesday
1Oc can fine Beans in
Sauce ............ SO
25c Id. very best White
Cheese zoe
Fancy Comb Honey,
18c rack .13f
Best grade Creamery
Butter 800
10 lbs. clean, new, whole
White Rice .45f
A pkg. 1Oc Macaroni or
Speggetti .25f
Wine Sap Apples, PIX. 28f
Fat, rich, dandy seedless
Raisin Pies .1Of
Our fine Bread from our
own Bakery, 8 for 1Ot; 4f
and St. A saving of $3.50
on your bread.
Prices Good Everyday
bars best White Soap. .. .1Oc
8 bars Lenox Soap or Silk. &c
pkg. SINNERS Macaroni or
Good 15c Clothes Brushes Sc
A zoe Cotton Mop, good
handle .12c
A Csc bottle best Silver
Polish made .1Sc
Navy Clipping Tobacco, large
sc pkg. .4c
(No tobacco sold to boys or
girls under age.)
Our fine home made Cookies,
dOZ. &c
Frosted Honey Cakes, h.. lie
Best sc Matches. for. .1Oc
12hc can Country Gentlemen
Corn DC
COFFEE-TEA
Don't forget us on Coffee, for
we sell so much coffee (and all
at cut price) that it is most
always fresh from Roaster and
on tea you cannot match our
quality at the price anywhere.
Try at least one pound and we
will gladly take it back If you
are not pleased.
80 to 35c bottle finest
Vanilla .23c
Finest grade Of Lemon Extract
2 OF. bottle -. .18c
Large pkg. pure Cinnamon
or Pepper sc
Old Folks Coffee, worth 35c csc
Heavy 15c Cotton Gloves. .1Oc
soc strong brass Gas Lamps
Those finest Little Salty Crack
ers. Id. ............ SC
4 lbs. Ginger Snaps ....... .2Sc
Small sack Graham Flour lac
2-pkgs. Pancake Flour -. .1Sc
4s Id. sack Pride Of the Pantry
riour ......... .$1.O4
self as well as us.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

- Below zero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
French Car Returned Winner
10 Fourth Annual 500-MIIe
Event. Average of 8247
Miles Re- Hour Maintained,
BEST AMERICAN CAR
FINISHES BAD FIFTH
SIX Injuries Recorded but No
Lives Lost ia Contest Which
Sets New Mark f0r Auto
Racing Cars,

.ar sos"'sa 4ouHstl srrcl.i ttAsto eiaF.
Indianapolis ind May a0 Rene
Thomas. drIrine rrongh aar won
,b. nu,u n,..i .oo ..t. IL
''''' 'I'''"'h '
"'' 'i speedway RECORDS from i've
to 500 miles were broken THE first
Amer 900 90 finish was Barney old
ned. wba crossed III, ,Ir. h arm
....
InoIh'F ume "as hours 3 min
uies 80 $4,000 seconds THE winner
maintained 100 average speed Of s44t
hiIlrs 900 hour Former record Of