davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Chicago. who has been a guest. at the
KOuns home, has left for Portland
Ore. Mr.. Andrew Jaicks, of Chicago, Is
also visiting at the Kouns home.
Mr.. w. o. Bunger. of Chicago. has re-
turned home. after a visit to his broth
er. Mr.. c. H. Bunger. and his family.
Miss Helen Eacher, Of Lawrence, is in
Topeka for the missionary federation
meeting. and is the guest of Mrs. S. s
Beggs.
Mrs. Edmund sur, of Chicago, is Wis.
tting Mrs. w. B. Swan. and will return
to her home the last of the week.
Mr.. Taylor Belcher has returned to
Omaha, after a visit to his mother, Mrs
]. M. Belcher.
Mrs. E. r. Murray, Of Lawrence, will
attend the Gluck concert in Topeka
Friday.
Mrs. John Capper, of Lyndon, will be
in Topeka Friday for the Gluck concert
and will be the guest of Miss May Cap
per.
Miss May Clark has returned from
Alma, where she conducted a concert
given by the Alma high school orche3-
ira. of which she is leader. Miss Kath-
eryn Albaugh accompanied her to Alma
and gave readings at the entertain
ment.
The Arts and Crafts Embroidery club
will meet Friday afternoon with MS.
J. T. Estegres, $50 Clay street.
Mrs. p. L. Killey, of Horton, will
come to Topeka for the Gluck concert
Friday afternoon.
Miss Lovelia Hilty. of Enterprise, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. E. Heer.
Mrs. Arletta Younkin-Dressler and
her son Billie arrived last night from
Los Angeles for. an extended visit with
her father. C. L. Younkin, and her SIS
ter Vivian. Mrs Dressler was on the
marooned train at Los Do Burg, Cal,
for six days. She will be at home iO
her friends at COZ West Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and little
daughter Elizabeth arrived today from
Minneapolis, Minn., to spend two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Brown and
son Sheldon. Mrs. Lewis was formerly
Miss Mavhelle2 Brown of T0pNka.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- CENT DANDERINE

scraggy, just moisten a cloth with DAN
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair. taking one small strand at
q time. The effect is Advantageous
hair will be light. fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundance; an
Incompatible luster, softness and lux
uriance.
Get 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Dandertne from any drug store or toi-
let counter. and prove that your hair
Is as pretty and soft as any-that It
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of It
II you will just try little Danderine.-
Adv. -
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

family, however young or old, for it
contains nothing injurious to the
youngest person.
A bottle can be obtained at any
nearby drug store for fifty cents OF
one dollar. The latter size is more
economical and is bought by those
who have already convinced them
selves of its merits. Syrup Pepsin
users learn to discard pills, salts,
cathartics and purgatives generally as
they are too great a shock to any
average system.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by ad-
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 419
washington St. Monticello. Ill. A pos
tai card with your name and address
on it will do
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
Mothers
Often at
Wits End

trying to find a safe,
nourishing food that will
agree with the baby that
has just been weaned.
This is an important
epoch, and on securing
proper food depends the
future growth and health
of the child.
Grape-Nuts prepared as
follows has often solved the
perplexing problem.
Place one or two tea
spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts in
a cup of hot water; stir for
five minutes, at intervals:
pour off the liquid portion
and add a little sugar. Feed
this liquid Grape-Nuts" to
the child.
Milk and cream, and
more of the softened Grape
Nuts may be added later
on.
This food is convenient,
economical and safe. 1t is
worthy a trial, especially
where other Infant
Foods" do not make good.
There's a Reason "
Grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
Hair coming out? II dry, thin, Oh
faded here's an inexpensive, de-
hghtful tonic-Grows hair.

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton Of Danderine you cannot find q
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
Death Warr.nt. s,.,,,

Albany. Feb. 26.-"Gyp. the blood >.
Lefty Louie" Whitley Lewis,' and
Dago Frank" the four gunner Joint
~ convicted with former Police Lien. I.
tenant Charles Becker, for the murder
will be electrocuted during the weei,
beginning April IS. The date was liked
by the court OF appeals TODAY when
the judges signed the four death war
rants.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
OAKLAND NOTES.

Otems for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
punished without cause.

punished without cause,
The Unitsd States expects It's eiti'
zsns ~ live in this country. to work
here and earn = living. 10 support
sn educate their ehiidren here. 10
IL = man hayiax beea nstursiised
here. goes back TO the old rountTy. or
To any other foreign eeansry. within
five years after he has been made .
eitixsa. To live there permanently.
he is no longer considered = citizen
% this .ounIry and loses his rights
A. a citizen here.
Is Il not y great ,hin. that one
who comes from another land can
become . citizen here. snd have
yol. which will count just as much
as that OF III. PS-sidsnt himself! Is
il not . great uhins that each for
sign.s coming here sah have ever,
risht that any one bosn in this .onn'
Try sAh haS@e
l. il not worth yoar while by your
behavior and Industry 4" do your
L--s, ts obtain this right for Yourself
aud your family
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
RUSSIA WAITING 10
VIEW SOLAR ECLIPSE

Russia In looking Forward 10 an In
ternational astronomical invasion
for the purpose OF observing the sol.
ar eclipse on August 81.
In the west Of Europe the eclipse
will be visible only partially. but
Russia will be favored by a vision of
a total eclipse. II will begin in Nor
way. pass through Sweden and the
Baltic sea. and then travel through
Russia from northwest to southeast.
to Asia Minor and Persia.
The duration Of the total eclipse
will vary from few seconds to a
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

few minutcs. and IL will be longest
al Minsk. where IL will last ~ min
utcs.
The Russian obscrvatorics, astrO-
nomical and physical research socie-
ties, as we'll as tho universities, have
already arranged their places Of OBJ
scrvation at various spots from Riga
in the northwest to Th -iosia in
the southeast, and the chief expcdi-
tion OF the Russian Astronomical So
ciety has even gone outside the con-
fines of the Empire to Asia Minor.
British astronomers will he we'll
Mr.. Frank Watson Dy-
son. at the head of a large staff. will
make observations at Minsk on be.
half Of the Greenwich Observatory;
Mr.. II. r. Newall will head an ex3e-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

dit'on from the Cambridge Astro-
physical Observatory to Thcodosia:
while Professor A. Fowler OF the Roy.
al Astronomical Society will make
his Headquarters at Kicff. No fewer
than eleven scientific societies OF
western Europe have already staked
out their claims on Russian soil, and
In addition many individual men of
science Will be present on their own
Initiative.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
ITS TIME TO LAUGH AGAIN

The "uthfu story the Ludlow battle ani f,e is to Be
published book the ny journal Of Commercial
The ssthor Of the Ludlow book will be W. II. Fiak.
CAsshtes)
Hno~ Fnkl Sure do Fiak has been Of the rkhihani
the Nine Workers For time he editor Of
ners unos publaton aad February succeeded
editor Of the Free Pess He kaoSu adi
H sendnw eoaeersiag the es strike
truth month"; We veil sues>
the Ludlow trouble will b.
II Fink writes IT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
Why DID OUR BOYS
DiE AT VERA CRUZ

<-s YORK Nm~fi'ahs
Tao ship,aAi. of ms-sSfa arms and
n,uni, ioas of war haze L~-n landed
in Mexico by German steamships
Another sarsa os ~.si-"as fs"i" Jap
an 10 reported I. b~ al the i'osn' 81
isn.iins oh the ~sl sOasss The n-af
ssi approach io sny -NriAnasi"" I"
this sapIns iaiiar. Of the sdfninissfs'
tios to ps-s-nl the ianalns of these
arms, ,ssi.sbiy for us~ against oif
o.n soldiers. Is the siat-n-nt oi
''ss- Gloss, To Ps.sid-ni Wiisos. ~ha
said. Well. they ~iii n-sss get
chance 10 u.- ih-m.
Aissy. -s.usins ps.s-n' iassi'na"
and n-si-e, BY vague promises at Wa
osuis sstion y-, la come, That has
h--n the characteristic. of shr vii
son ~. sisan policy STAGE It's in.-p'
lion.
The only ari of vigorous assertion
of Am-f.san rights and iaa-f. the
one step that Tor = iins- aroused the
aaiioa to- -n,hu.is.n and .,~a en-
.oasas-a belief in the -sfici-n.y "'
the administration sss the seizure
Of Vera Cruz
40 swiftly. so Unexpectedly sss
the. stop tskra that The people vcrr
fist an,as-d. thsn stirred With pa
tsiasi. f.ssos. The ssaas af the rish'
In USE the armed foss-s at the tai''
cd states. asked hs The rsrsiasa'.
~as sstii b-ias debated in the senate
~h~n sh- .sfoks a, Vera csus ~ias de-
iis.svd. To sspisia bis s--mias
haste the ,s-sia~ai announced that =
German steamer. lAdrn ~ilh. asws
for itu~sss. vss srpsoArhins tue
pcss. sad that tho oaiy Gay sn pre-
s~as their delivery vas To- s~isr the
custom hoas~.
Sa the mssin-s aud hin-ja ese,s
WEIR .~ns s.hos- I. face Mexican bai'
lets. Nineteen ~-r- killed in the
aiss shafs- at their duty. kiil-.i that
tho M-sicsa dictator mishs not
have mosr rifles. mote raris-nr-
guns To turn on the American sold.
iefs who ~crc To follow them. The
bodies Of our dead ~-'- brought
home. ani in q solemn rcrmony the
president himself spioeisrd their he
toi. d-cds and promised the nation
that they had no, died In vain.
Hut. despite his promise. without
challenge or interference from this
government. the arm. that had
caused the battle. were taken to an
other psrs and landed and arr by this
time In tho hands Of tiucrta.
N.aniim. the administration is
rivinx cut daily adNiecs from WASH
inrton that iiucr,a is about to resign
which he daily d-ni-s-and IL,
playing at mediation at Niagara
Falls while the willy foe at the M-Ni.
can capital is rakins Europe and
Ia,an for more guns with which 10
-mphasisr his defiance of the gov
eminent he has SO long fiouted.
The state department gives out the
Impression that the United States
was powcrI-ss to prevent the landing |
Of thcse arms. as iis hands are tied
by the mediation proceedings. I'll
that he true. then the acceptance OF
was another diplomatic |
triumph for Iiucrta. another evidence
Of the incredible Incompetence Of
bryan.
Surely TO engage In an expedition |
which will cost Sio.ooo.ooo and has
already cost 10 lives. in order to pre-
vent the landing Of arms for the en-
cmy. and then to enter upon an ar
misticc which permits him to acquire
arms At will Is as potent and obvious
a piece Of governmental stupidity
and Incompetence as the world hasI
ever known.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
SOME UNION EDUCATORS"

The sane old ssx sto, the campaign eduatisa being
sprung the officials and headers Of 'h United Nine woss Of
America smssIing district the sgtaoss from feaasy
van other To those Who have been the
every this started and familiar with
the aeshod o the strike leaders, these statements q wses and
Diamond carry weight whatever
the very outset Of the dspsie between the aissFs aad ops-
ra,ou thr ke actually called the ais,sie,
o with oxanisss Of whom Socialist eesssrs ssd
esery whes arrived thea the nness
ssels declared that ~ soastss hsd hsse to
esaniga Of sdseation.
6ow s,anps the character u easeatiea that
rd usess eaed Adairh oer~ez Of the first Of
teauea,orx here 0s1es several tines
delivered isessdiay haraagss under The q The Socialist
k Labor uaisa h He Of Tie sss radical d The
s.ea The eeavsaos Of she Colombo State Fss,a Of La
Dor last and at The coaveaon d The uaed Nine Workers
Spseahes strike saaerssd Afterwards
be ~as ps, il ehazyr o. Tie strikers a, wsssasssx.
Whsss ao~i Making hot Socialist speeches II New York
Thea 0esner ested BY The state militia at Wsesbssy
last fa paps looks ssd panFaes-she nbd Socialist lit
imaginable prasa In Ia,.sne~ T. j. fsssA IN his
Pass3 ssessE movement sethiss shsss Of 'ssa.
ssaisss ~ government among he papess.
4St uA former lses rrssdeat d the iasss sasea. now
n ~ esuat M shad ~h beiRg to Murder vss
ssst 4 ~ .o" Uhiehs ssesal,. ssd Aeetziss
~ ahs % EsS ls, Hevesbes after days q szani"sse"
~ .say ssssa shs military lisssset q caenas
ma .s.s . r: :: :: s...ls:
v.s - I. ua .y'Ae h~se Of s'vss..eas q the uai'sa
ss.a.e ~ 70 sees. citizen Some Of his assreh
u us.a.ss' in black and white Ia the '''' TIE
"a. ~ +. another educator" s,...At Ia Battle, d..
hvH sss xHsa ,asAl Socialist 1aks heard hssr.
AZ Ns1s assshsr educator" imported to stir up
s Hs0asy took pssise.t pa IN the two labor
aaa sri delivered Socialist addresses here Immediately
f,sag ashAsoa Of Detective o. W. Beeher In Trinidad
q 1vsnb % xsoary left he district sad fugitive ~i'h
vA yssss Of $500 his head Aeay named In The
1 Isus zscns made the military authorities with
sg nsgaed killing and have offered 81 900 for the job
~ u pay. zaneHc declared S2s for smiling the life blood Of
IL Asssstve. go. -.
"nstAs" nar here early in sepember to eiu
eaa" t1s ner From pabhc platforms this eosnseled
eivn al Some her favore semaons Get out with
and fight the last ditch Shoot and raise b. with
he cal barons This aged aytso pronounced danger
Rrsoa be large" by Governor Ammons and Jan
.ay 12 upon Trinidad arres,ed BY the military
authorities and held neommunicado the San Rafael hospital
I'll March Is
Big John Brown Of Pennsylvania another "edreasor
Brown dA give hms rsbe speaking. but educated
IN different way organized mob Of strikers who were armed
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture, kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding etc. Any.
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1855 and they will be called
Tor promptly. Thanks.-Captaiu Z.
8. HaAA
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

put bndana handkerchief about his neck and called hn
SELF "0eneral Commander Of the Camp 1Asas stken
the battle Of Fosbes They
going the hills with rifles the night before the hattie and
coming company had keea slain and she
destroyed by fire.
Now then possible suppose that the from Penn
svana yesterday who have been brought here
MORE any diferea that shsy Of
different cabse than these other cEganizers
sws their and uttessae 10 not likely that the
Of the s,ripe!
Whsn working here TO work should
these be allowed remain others in!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-02
BOMB PLANTER
CAUGHT In ACT
Policeman Arrives in Time to
Check New York's Twentieth
Dynamite Outrage

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Only rare
luck saved destruction Of the build
Ing at No. 1877 Forsythst. and pos
sible loss Of life today. when Patrol
man Coleman detected a bomb plant
er In the act Of placing q bomb In the
hallway OF the place. Had the in,
fernal machine exploded II would
have been the twentieth bomb out
rage In New York since Sept 16
Coleman, seeing the man crouchins
IN the hallway as he was on his way
to the nearest call box to report, De
came suspicious and turned toward
the building. AS he did SO, the man
struck a match and lighted the fuse
Then Coleman yelled. The bomb
.throwsr ran and as he did SO hurled
the can Of dynamite into a yard
Coleman fred six shots at the fieeins
man before he reached the bomb. He
jumped on the fuse and put II out.
The bomb thrower escaped
Examination at the bureau OF com
bustibles showed the bomb to have
contained enough dynamite In a to
mato can to have completely wrecked
the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-02
MOVE TO BOOST
FARES WITHIN
STATE Is Seen
Pere Marquette Receivers Ask
Ferris to Use His Influence
With Legislators
THREE-CENT FARE
WILL BE ASKED FOR
Governor Tells Petitioners Road
Is in Bad Repute Throughout
the State

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 2.-(Spe-
cial.) THE first move In what Is be-
lieved TO be al attempt on the part
OF Michigan railroads TO induce the
next legislature to pass a special act
raising passenger tares within the
state from two to two and one-haif
or three cents a mile, was made here
Tuesday, when the receivers OF the
Pere Marquette requested Gov. Ferris
20 us his influence in obtaining such
legislation for them =.
The receivers told the governor that
an increase In passenger fares Was
necessary because Of the wretched
condition OF Pere Marquette finances.
Gov. Ferris told the receivers, II Is
said, that he did not believe the leg
islature would grant their request as
5''the Pere Marquette is IN rather bad
repute In the capital and throughout
the state"
y From remarks let drop during the
conversation with the governor II be-
came apparent that practically all the
railroads IN the state are DESTROYS OF
getting rid OF the ttwo-cent fare law
and that the Pere Marquette receiv-
ers, because OF the financial tangle
IN which the road now finds itself,
were selected as the most logical ones
to ind how the land lies In that re.
spect.
Receivers Paul King and Dudley E.
Waters, who were accompanied by
General Manager Frank Alfred, Wis
tied the state railroad commission
and seyeral of the state Offices
Y They refused to say whether or
not they were In the capital on busi-
ness, but persons close to the gov
ernor told OF their conversation with
respect to the increase In fares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-02


An actress Of ripe attachments 10
Helen Singer, who essays the role OF
Truth In Henry W. Savage's produc-
ton OF the dramatic spectacle.
"EverywomNn," which Henry w.
Savage will offer In the Detroit opera
house next week
Miss Singer belongs to that rare
elect OF the theatrical world who re-
gard their work as q serious art and
deserving of broad culture and study.
She Is an accomplished linguist and
has spent much time abroad. Her
German enunciation and accent were
so good that she was engaged as .
member OF stock company In q
theater in Lemberg. Germany. Here
she was seen by the late Herr Com
reid, director Of the Irving Place
theater, New York, who was abroad
engaging people for his justly famous
German stock company In New York.
and when he offered an engagement
to Miss Singer he was astontshed to
find that she was an American. Her
return to America, however. was TO
become a member Of the Sothern.
Marlowe organization as leading
woman and often she played Miss
Marlowe's roles with Mr.. Sothern.
In "The Tanning of the Shrew'' as
Katherine. she scored real triumph.
Miss Singer Is native or Milwau-
kee. She attended the University OF
Chicago. intending to follow literary
career, but felt the call OF the stage
and went to Paris, and while study
ing there became we'll acquainted
with Coquelin and Bernhardt and
many famous literary and artistic per-
sons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-02
FRUIT GROWERS HIT
DISHONEST DEALER
Cooperation Advocated at Meet.
ing of State Horticul-
turists

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 2.-(Spe-
cial. )-Today's session Of the Micht
Gan State Horticultural society was
given- over largely to routine AFFAIRS
The business session will be followed
by the annual banquet tonight. Mem
bers OF the horticultural class OF the
NJ. A. G. are scheduled for brief ad
dresses. Apparently the fight OF
Michigan fruit growers Is conferred on
the dishonest commission merchant
So far every speaker has assailed the
type OF wholesale buyer who not only
works the producer but the consumer
O. well
Roland Morrill,, one Of the biggest
fruit growers In the state OF Texas
IA his address declared that the mar
keting OF the fruit crop was the big
gest problem of the fruit grower.
He said In part:
"The fruit grower Is the manufac-
turer OF pertshable merchandise. 1t
must be sold no matter what condi-
ton the market may be In, but the
one big advantage OF the fruit grow
or is found In the fact that he always
has q steady market"
While his attack of the commission
man was not as severe as that OF
some Of the other speakers, he never
theless advocated cooperation In
shipping, packing and selling as an
effective safeguard against dishones-
ty on the selling end.
"All commission men are not
thieves and It is equally true that all
growers are not models of honesty
he declared There are dishonest
commission men and there are ire
sponsible shippers and the only salts
factory way out OF the dificulty ID
through cooperation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-02
WOULD
CATTLE BAN ON
81 COUNTIES
Little Danger of the Further
Spread of Hoof and Mouth
Disease, Says H0uch
WAYNE NOT AMONG
DISTRICTS INCLUDED
Authorities Do Not Consider
Pestilence Under Full Control
In This Vicinity

LANSING, Mich. Dec. 2.--(Special)
u. G. Houch, inspector for the fed
eral bureau of animal industry: Gov
Ferris and officers OF the Michigan
live stock sanitary commission. have
appealed to the federal authorities to
raise the foot and mouth disease
quarantine In all save 22 OF the "sy
counties Of Michigan. There Is little
danger OF further spread OF the dis
ease, according 10 Inspector Houch.
The counties not included In the re-
quest for the lifting OF the ban are:
Ottowa. Allegan, Montcalm. Berrien.
Cass, St. Joseph. Branch, Hnlsdale,
Lenawee. Monroe, Calhount, Jackson.
Washtenaw. Wayne. Eaton. Living
stone Oakland. Macomb, Shiawassee,
Genesee, Lapeer and St Clair.
The campaign to stamp out the foot
and mouth disease will cost about
$3.50, 900, In the opinion OF attaches OF
the federal bureau. or this sum Mich
igan will pay onehalf