davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Praise For Elk Visitors.

Nothing but good words were heard on the streets Tuesday in regard to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

New York has several women mem- bers of the bar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Hebrews to Have School Building.
Children Cry
 FOR fLETCHER'S c A S o RIA
What is Crisco?

Crisco is the best, the Crsam of vegetable oil. Crisco IS AH vegetable It remains of ideal consistency and does separate. keeps and indefinitely because the of the oil which turnra rancid have been eliminated. richer cake than butter because richer tat Csco pure fifth salt and Curd
 Csco foods dgesbe, because Csco iB perfectly digestibe
 Animal lard, and which eane has added longer digest, the digestive machinery.
 Try today Gocers sell Crco increasing quantities costs less than half as much as butter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

tion of this book (reeuIar prlce 25c) containing a total of ol5 Neil Recipes and Calendar of Dinners-365 menus of original and tasty meals. This book IS bound in blue and gold cloth and IS sent for fCe 2-eent StamP5 to those answering this advertise ment. In writing for either, ad- dress The Procter S Gamble O., Dept. 100, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

N g gre c1p-.t-a- cases cf rsptCEo sLt make the most con. fortablo aud reliab., truss The c;tt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

VIII Do
nulled or m a week. Only the kids
mother and you. She quits tns
Peoples tonight"
After a half-hour Of being hero
Rfchman came In hurrtedly.
had not seen him since the night
before. and the transformation was
at least startling. All Of the languio
had siven way to keenest activity. l
thought he was trifle white In the
face. but he controlled himself splen'
didly. .,
"A thousand congratulations, old
man. I only wish could have had the
brains to lunch with you last night.
But l won't spoil your luck. l do
congratulate you"
"Rich," l cried. FOR heavens sake
nut me right next to your idea. de-
serve no congratulations that now
have knowledge Of.
"Forsive me, Billy, thought you
did it on purpose. 1t would have been
fair. but I felt q bit shabby about 1t. ="
He paused and caught me by the hand
"You blocked my deal with Perky and
| bought that stretch Of sand. l had q
tin that society was going to the beach
and live on sand.
1.-THE Garrisons and Bakers and d.
| Longs win build at once. What YOU
hold in a year or two will net you 6
couple of hundred thousand. Easy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
eszss1s7seasasesaszs7s1s1s7s7s7s
4 MATTER OF TIME
" ROSCOE GILMORE sToTT.

(Copyright)
Perhaps it was ten O'CLOCK In 'ne
evening when Richman and / saun-
tered out of the lobby Of the Lanker-
shon.
Had we boldly confessed. we would
have doubtless said that we were mu'
tually weary of each others converse
ton. We are mighty good friends. Dut
an hour and half Of dinner and TWO
hours and half of varying converse
ton, though helpful in numerous ways
still has its drawbacks.
For myself easily tire OF Los An
geles in summer. But l always come
and proceed to make 1t center from
which to play the nomad In the many
pleasant directions. Richman does
likewise.
There is a little eating-joint just
around the corner on Spring" he said
languidly, offering me cigarette
Thanks; no smoke for mine. Fooo'
Rich. Let US proceed toward said joint.
And say, I haven't but little change
by me. So am not altogether pre-
pared to pay 35 cents for ice tea or
quarter for one slim sandwich"
Robbers they all are. get your
thought, / think. No"-and he lazily
turned me round the corner-"this Is
cheap. Vile coffee. but good pie-and
Cheap"
We entered the lunch room and slow
~ made our way to the rear OF the
counter.
"On the square, Billy, I can't see
what want. Maybe pork and No
get that every night come here. What
Kind of pies have you. brothers"
A tall, slender waiter dropped thu
sporting page into which he wal
earnestly delving.
1.-THE pink sheet says the Cubs put i
all over the Giants today. I'll be
Muggsy is some sore, eh7" He o.
sumed a position of responsibility. Eek
cuse me, gents-maybe you're New
Workers. Five kinds Of pie tonight
peach. apple. mince. berry pie, and
II say, Bill, I'm going to my ROOT
and 60 to sleep. Late eating certaanl
does me no good. And ! want to b
clear-headed. II l talk real estate wit
Perky tomorrow"
Il guess you're right, old man. Goo
might. Some doughnuts and milk 10
mine. And little jelly-roll."
Rich guy. amt he?" said the waite
returning with my simple fare.
HE has enough" l replied half-r
luctantly.
Half q million7" persisted my ne
friend.
About that" was my response. a.
went diligently after the food set b
fore me. felt that he was lookir
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

dollars and got a Job In this joint
What did I do with my money? put
It all in on land-bot land. either
sand.
you know Pebble Beach. ! spose!
That is, you know the stop by that
name on the line out to Santa Monica.
Well, own 80 acres Of the sandiest
sand there"
laughed heartily. l could not 70
strain myself.
1T does sound funny. There's not
a house within rods an rods. But
there will be. you mark my word. How
much did the fools that bought Ocean
Park make?
And the park didn't have near a.
good a look, some say. tell you.
planned to stick it through and wait
till she showed up. But, brother.
guess l can't. I'd tell you why, but
it's late. You know I'm on all night.
but you other people need your sleep"
Go on! want to hear it out"
Il Just ran down to the stage door
Of the Peoples theater. About six
months ago l went to a matinee, and
sat in "a good seat for 20 cents. Ever
! 20 there? It's a swell little house. and
plays q stock company.
We'll, brother, didn't see anybody
there but Isadore Lamphere-Issy. !
call her now. Say, to me there was
nothing there for me but Issy! Does
juveniles better'n anybody ever
heard. And a locker Oh. Lord. what
looker!"
A bit overcome with emotion, he
paused, and l squirmed into an easier
position.
well, we started up. and it's stuck
She lives with her mother, and they
treat me like king. only they're pool
as Jobs turkey and here. too. The
kids been at the game since she wa
ten, and she's getting worn out. She''
the cuddlely kind. and wants a cot
tage.
You know girls-they're all alike
rich and poor She cries when l COM
over, and begs me to sell out for mos
nothing and fit up a little house. Sh
thinks we can keep going on my eigh
per and Well, II we cant. she say
she'll willingly go back on. And they
take her any time. You can bet you
, | lunch on that"
l slid off the stool, while he tumble
!. in his pocket. Finally he drew out
crumpled letter.
Say. you've heard about all.
guess l can afford to tell you the fl
. ish. Have something more on mi
won't you? A little pie7"
), Nothing more but the end Of you
= story"
"See here, brother. It's q letter frol
the Central agency. He offers me
!, thousand. cash. for my stretch Of san
Lord, how l hate to give it up! B,
the little kid Say, try to see her t
= morrow afternoon. Honestly"
y Sure" l said with hearty laug
"She IL all that and more. used
- be there. And it was almost the sam
- didn't have the cash and Well.
;" couldn't get hold of any" A thoug
-. ---->-> -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

s3rafahr INTO my face, ana II aunoysu
me, After q moment or two he spoke
again.
81 think III be there myself one OF
these days. / think it's only matter
o. time"
BE wherer' questioned hastily.
where the half-millions grow"
Hooked up with an amused smile.
ION the dead, brother. ! amt al
ways going to peg along on eight per.
I'm nobody's fool"
Certainly not. But 1t SOUNDS odd'
you know" said, to fx up my injus-
tice to q coming lnancier. Tsll u
about it."
Say, l win, but" He glanced 1t
the large clock face behind him. Say
I can't offer you money-youre prob
ably as we'll fixed a. him-but could
YOU watch this junk for about i've min
utes? It won't take me a minute
more am mighty anxious to see q
certain party about block from here.
II anybody comes in, he can walt bit.
Saw. | certainly would appreciate It.
mister"
Sure, run on" said.
In a moment he had whipped of his
apron and jacket and was speeding
away. Not a soul dropped in; and at
the allotted time he came back, pant
ing hard.
Say, l do certainly appreciate that
Have your lunch OF me-"
mot a bit Of it. It was no trouble
Perhaps when you get your half-mil
lion. you'll"
Say, l sure will, brother. And its
coming, mark my word"
Let's hear about It, while drinl
another mug Of milk"
| He gave me a generous allowance
and rested his elbows on the counter.
cts like this. l had little money
Lots for me. About fifteen hundred
dollars the old man left me. That wal
i've years ago. February IL. At thu
time he died he was railroader, ant
we lived and roasted In Needles.
1.-THE heat was what put father GU
of the running. Well, mother wouldn'
move away, and l left her with m
brothers and came here. l had rea'
about the coast, and had little plan
And I'm staying by, working at thi
Junk, hoping to see her pull through.
81 hope 1t Does" l ventured, ger
timely Interested. Whats the plan,
it's no secret?"
"Well, say. don't tell everyone
see. But 1t can't hurt to tell" H
. hesitated and grew quite sober
tone. "You see. believe can't carr
II out. You can't understand me,
!, know. But what l mean is" H
rubbed his hands together. slowly, see
ing 1ust the right words. What l mea
is that I could carry 1t out, but
can't"
I'm dull tonight. and it's hard +,
me to follow such close logic. VI
say you could, but you can't?"
Say, l certainly am balled up. L
me back up and begin over. It's III
this. came here with fifteen hundr,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
Tho Larger Hats.

Already large hats are seen, adon
often with huge white wings 50 4
that they look as If they might b!
been derived from an albatross,
adjusted at eccentric angles. At
moment, indeed, white Is conspicr
in millinery. Many hats are emit,
white, or with merely a touch of b.
Others Of black-or the bright
blue hats which are seen with s,
otherwise black toilettes-show VII
aigrettes, ribbon mounts, or peri
roses or camelias all white,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
Less Darnlnn Needed.

TO do away with some of the q
ing. rub tho heels Of new stock
with paraf1n. Put the stocking !
the darning egg and warm the pan
enough to make It soft in the b
Then rub we'll. It will be found
this protects the heel against rub
and that It will not wear out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

Society mas decreed bungalows
Pebble beach"
looked at the waiter across
counter. He was certainly trife
hut the smile did not leave his
dering face.
1.-TWO hundred thousand
I've got the kisI"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
fiashed through my mind. would you

fiashe0 through my MIND would you
mind letting me see the letter."
Certainly not. Say, say, I'd make
it to you for the same. II you have
enough to stick It out. On a pinch, I'd
knock of q little. But it couldn't be
much. I'm losing I'VE hundred a. it 10.
you see."
read the letter at least four times.
III you'll hold him of till noon, and
come to the Lankershon and call for
me, I believe l can add enough to lot
you out clear"
well, say, I sure will-at noonf"
AT noon, sharp-good night"
Good night" he responded with the
smile of a man who has made half q
thousand in the twinkling of an eye.
My welcome at close to ten next
evening was more than hearty-it Dor
dered on the distressing.
Young Lester Jones was at once
whole reception committee and wal
the president-elect.
/ Suddenly the waiter Of an evening
before was the happiest freebooter
have ever seen.
ITS all fixed up. Mr.. Kent-deed
transfer, and rent for year In ad
vance at 234S Edgewood. Tomorrow
I'm going to have it cleaned up, read!
for the SWEETEST furniture that fiv'
hundred can buy. And. oh, you shoul'
hear the kid 60 on about you.
And say, the little affair Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

Evening Telegram Building
First House on Main Street - At the
Head Of Things
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
CHAN6E IN R. |. TIME.
Three Trains Through Topeka AFFECT
ed by the New Time Card.

Three trains through Topeka on the
Rock Island Lines will be affected by
new time card that il being prepared
at the general offices in this city to-
day. rhe schedule. effective Sunday.
February 8. changes the time Of trains
Mo- 78 No; II and No. 18.
No. Is, Topeka to st. Joseph. leaving
Topeka now at ESQ p. M. win leave 20
minutes earlier that 1t might make
corrections with No. II at A1tamount.
No. u. running through Topeka to the
east for Kansas City and Chicago, Will
arrive In this city at the same but
leaves for Kansas City at $3.50 p. m.
instead OF the present time. $40 p. m.
It will arrive in Chicago at S:55 a. m.
instead Of 9:25 a m.
No. %. from Colorado to Kansas City
and st. Louis now arrives In Topeka at
sos p. m. Under. the new schedule ef-
fective Sunday 1t viii leave Topeka for
the east at 3:55 p. m. No change in
the west bound train No. q. The con-
solidation Of Nos 5 and "a will be made
at Belleville instead of Phillipsburg, for
through service. This is a change in q
distance of "a miles.
Trains Nos Is and IA. recently ter
minating at Omaha, will be placed
back to Lincoln. This train has been
running from Chicago to Omaha. Here
after it will run Chicago. Omaha to
Lincoln
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
PREACHERS ACT.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from rage One.l
at a later time, at which time as
cussed the matter fufther etth- him
and told him I would bring 1t to the
attention of the teachers committee
of the board at their meeting some
two or three days later. At the time
of this meeting he appeared and was
called before the committee, and in
asmuch as none of us saw in the sim
pie request he presented anything
that would ever become in any way
Objectionable, 1 gave him the letter,
a, copy of which he published in a
recent issue of the Junior Herald. au-
thorizing the principals to allow him
to speak to the children in the vari-
GUS grades above the second.
His attitude in the schools and be-
fore the children was in no way OBJ
jectionable, so far as was reported to
me- In a few days it began to come
to me that he was using the names
OF the children which he had secured
in ways which were Objectionable to
parents. Sunday school superintend-
ents and pastors, and particularly
was it pointed out that his advice that
children should go to another Sunday
school if their Sunday school teachers
and superintendents did not wish to
sign certain cards which Mr.. House
or his subordinatese asked them to
have signed up, was intolerable. 1t
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
AFTER FOUR MONTHS.
Boy Who Stole Cheese and Stamps
WIN Be Tried BY q. 8.

Charles Bay. a 1s-year-old boy
charged with breaking into a Labette
county postof1ce, will be tried at the
May term Of federal court at Fort
Scott His preliminary hearing was
held this morning before U. 8. Com
missioner Frank L. Campbell, when
he was bound over to the court. He
was unable to furnish $500 bond and
was taken to Shawnee county Jail.
Bay has been in Jail at Muskogee.
Okla, being held there without the
knowledge of federal officials. Ac-
cording to his story, he was making
his way overland from Kansas City to
New Orleans. Near Angola, Labette
county, he passed a store and small
postoffice. He declared he was hun
cry and he broke into the store in
search OF something to eat. It is
charged that he took postage stamps
as well as cheese. He was arrested a
few days later. in October. and placed
in the Oklahoma Jail on order of a
postofi1ce inspector. The inspector
then forgot all about the case and the
boy has been in Jail ever since.
After Bay had served four months
in Jail, the United States marshal for
Oklahoma brought the case to the at
tention of Fred Robertson, United
States district attorney in Topeka.
That was the reason that Bay was
granted the preliminary hearing.
Bay will have to serve three more
months in Jail before his trial. Then
If convicted he will have to serve a
sentence for violating federal laws.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
"BUCk" WEAVER DEAD
Famous Pitcher Was Retired Phila-
delphia Policeman.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Samuel H.
(Buck) Weaver, famous as a baseball
pitcher 80 years ago. died suddenly
here today. He was So years old.
Weaver began his baseball career in
1872.
Great pitching speed was his best
asset. He played one year with the
organization which is now the Phila-
delphia National team and was with
Milwaukee for two years. In 1881
and 1882 he was with the Philadel-
phia Athletics. The following year
Weaver played with Louisville and led
all the pitchers in the American As
sociation, even SURPRISING the record
of the famous Gus Hecker. He was
debarred from playing in the Ameri-
can Association for breaking the re-
serve rule in jumping to the Keystone
Union league in Philadelphia, but was
reinstated during 1884 and played with
the famous Athletics until 1887. when
he retired. Weaver then became a
Philadelphia policeman and was
placed on the pension list after serving
21 wears.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
ESCAPED QUARANTINE.
Looking for Two Men Ex-
posed to Smallpox.

Gus Anderson and John Holm, who
had been exposed to smallpox by Mrs.
Gus Anderson, who is now in the de-
tention hospital, escaped from quar-
antine last night and as yet have not
been located by the authorities. The
two men were supposed to be remain
ing in isolation on the Holm farm
near Calhoun Bluffs. But yesterday
morning DR.. ]. G.. McGill. city physi-
clan, ran across the two men at the
Santa Fe depot and took them in
charge and at the same time notified
DR.. c. c. Lull. county physician.
James Sinner, county commission
er, was also notified and gave instruc-
tions that the men be taken back to
the Holm farm. saying he would send
g. guard out at county expense to
watch the men. The men were taken
back to the Holm farm in the city pa
troll wagon, escorted by DIR. McGill
and the patrol driver. Paddy"
Belts, in charge of the county poor
commissioners to take tent and sup
plies to the Holm place for the COM
fort of the guard. The tent and sup
plies arrived, but no guard had ap-
peared by o'clock in the afternoon.
The city physician decided that he
had done more than his duty and that
1t was up to the county" to have g.
guard on hand at the time specified,
SO after waiting three hours the city
sent by the county, and who was late
in arriving. reported that his prison.
ers had escaped. The men are be-
lieved to have gone to Kansas City.
The Kansas City authorities will be
warned to be on the lookout for them.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
SIXTH STREET SCHOOL
Eight Graduates Received Diplomas
From Supt. Eby.

An interesting program was given
at the annual commencement exercises
of the West Sixth street school. The
diplomas were presented by John +.
Eby, county superintendent. Miss
Kitty Tandy gave several readings and
D. n. Branaman made the address
The members of the school board
are Chris Burning. clerk; Henry w.
McAfee, director; and T. w. Scudder,
treasurer. The teachers are Malvfna
McMurray. Ruth He'll. Mrs. L. Brady.
Eva Millard and Kate Thompson.
The room was prettily decorated in
the class colors, red and white. Labor
WINS was the motto chosen by the
eight graduates, Esther Johnston,
Lloyd McCle1land, Annie Douglass,
Helen Brelsford, Glen Burke. Joseph
Mcfarland, Porter Douglass and
Eugene Burke.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. Ernest Colling. international leo.
turer, at the Unitarian church tonlght .
o'clock. Subject, I'm Thy Fathers House
There Are Many Mansions." Free admIs-
s1on.-Adv.
The Hayden Auction will close with thu
sale Wednesday evening.-Adv.
Woodmen. hear Judge Johnston at Lin
Post hall this Monday evening, on the
Crisis in the Order.-Adv
The second term Of school will begin at
the Topeka high school Tuesday morning
at s o'clock.
A valuable souvenir will be given some
lady Wednesday evening at Hayden's
closing auction sale.-Adv.
Tne teachers committee Of the board of
education held meeting at the C0mmer@
cial club quarters today preparatory to
tue meeting Of the board tonight
A. J. Ellis asks $1N of the Topeka
Street Railway company for alleged dam
ages to his Ford car in q collision on West
Sixth street. The case was heard by
Judge Carver Of the court of Topeka this
morning, and taken under advisement.
Be sure to attend Tie closing sale
;, ednesday evening of the Hayden's Auc-
tfon-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
CHAS. A MILLER DEAD.
Veteran Employee Of City Water De
partment Succumbs.

Charles A. Miller, one of the vet
eran employees Of the city water de-
partment, died Sunday at his home,
1920 Lincoln street. Mr.. Miller was
53 years old and had been employed
seventeen years by the water depart
ment. He is survived by one son,
Reed Miller, and two daughters. Car
oline and Helen.
Mr.. Miller was familiar to many
people of the city. He was foreman
of the street force OF the city water
department and had a wide acquaint-
ance. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Tuesday in the Euclid Avenue
Methodist church. Interment will be
In Mt. Hope.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

shaking ceremony. thereby ending
the discussion. though Mrs Evans
remarked that only ten minutes Of the
allotted fifteen had been used up.
The president began shaking hands,
however. cutting on further discus
sion The word was issued from the
White House that the president
would take . similar position on all
delegations for woman suffrage here
after. and that until the Democratic
party had taken q position on the
subject he would not try to force any
opinion on It.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
Other Prices
u lbs. Gran. Sugar 81
with q $4.OO order of other
goods

Milk sc cans. dozen. .S5c
Milk. tall 10c cans, dozen. .$1.1O
Stick Chile Wolffs. lb. ........ .30c
Pears extra fancy evaporated, lb. 2Oc
Lima Beans. new, 3 lbs. .35c
Peanut Butter. fresh. lb. .1Sc
Canned Peas. fancy 12hc quality.
Coffee, fresh roasted. lb. .14c
Butterine. Majestic. best quality.
Goldfish, zoe values lb. brick. .15c
Black Pepper. pure, ground. lb. .20c
Pancake Flour. Ralston, pkg. &c
Barrel Cookies. 15c grade. 1b. .1zc
Coffee, Sahib brand, soc quality,
Butterine, Armour's Eastlake, our
leader. 2-lb. bricl. for. .8Sc
Butterine, best brands. 1b.-
13Xc, 15c. 16c. 2Oc, 33c, CSC
Flour, The Regal or Queen Of
Tampa brands, 48-lb. sack. Silt
California Hams. smoked shoulders,
Breakfast Bacon. sugar cured, lb. .90c
Dried Beef. 1b.. SOc
Evaporated Apricots, lb. lEc
Hardtack Bread. package. 1Oc
Lighthouse Cleanser. Pearline or
Star Naphtha, pkg --......... -