davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

aldine. ia me tns frame ana Td
use tne pac1Qro 70 put In It. I'm =
stranger " thes-vlllase. It's ! fancy
I've just tn1Uen. I don't even know
your name. and won't ask it-now. .
ne said. more earnestly than he
FOR the church. Gerryr. urged the
: gsr.laiss stArs. bp.zher head with
aseerminations IAN right and come
next year ana III give you another
one" she saidElauehing.
sinclair wait<4 hile the Photograph
was foundsah0 1tfed to the frxme ana
then he took his leave Of the two girls
and the rummase sale.
He stood that picture ON his MANTLE
piece and he learned to love it. The
eyes were 50 friendly end he could al
ways hear the girls voice as he had
nrst heard 1t comtng out Of the church
IN personM touch with the girl; it
was delicate situation and he did
not want 70 3aopardixe his opportuni-
ties BY plunetng headlong into the
,sl 1911 9etnodQf procedure. But. at
ieae ne decided. nearly q year later,
8 can &c n0s harm by going across the
1erfy GO tnesea1ne village again. And
her. ssssss
On the ferryboat q dodger blew OF
it's nail ON the aide Of the cabin. He
picked. It up and read 1t out OF sheer
curiosity Rummage! Rummage!
At the chapel Of the First M. E..
church. Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 3 and ~ he read and his eyes
widened.
He folded the dodger carefully and
placed 1t In his pocket
When he stood face to face with
Geraldine Bonner in the church
chapel again he took the printed
dodger from his pocket. 1.-THE wind
tossed this to me on the ferryboat
this morning" he told her by way Of
excuse Tor being there.
The girl blushed. TITS an i'll
wind'-you know" she laughed.
1T Is, indeed Sinclair said earn
estly. "And I'm the one to whom it
has blown good today. Do you re-
member that wAs to have another
picture ?"
Gerald hung her head. ST do-and
you may have it. I know it's not con-
ventional-"
''Never mind conventions the
man interrupted. Were past that.
I'll tell you all about myself when
you'll let me and we'll be splendid
friends" he said
But they were more than friends
before they had really begun to know
each other.-(Copyright 1914. by tho
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

LET EVERY MAN DO HIS PART.
What is needed in this country at
the present time. more than anything
else. to bring about better conditions,
says The Iron Trade Review. is a de-
termination of every one to stand up
and do his part. This country has it's
troubles. but when compared with the
loss of life and property. the suffering,
sickness and all the distressing condi-
tons that prevail in the old world. our
troubles are small indeed. 1t is no
time to forsake sound doctrines and
adopt wild theories. 1t is no time for
Americans to become a nation of lean
ers.- 1t is time for every man to stand
erect and do his part patiently, per-
sistently and courageously.
That. we believe. is exactly what a
vast majority Of the manufacturers in
all parts of the country are doing at
the present time. Special attention is
being given to the question of unem-
ployment. Some industries are work.
ing much more nearly to full capacity
than others, and in order to prevent
increasing idleness. many readjust-
ments will be necessary. BY reducing
hours of labor rather than by dis
charging employees, manufacturers
are giving as many men AZ possible
employment. With money conditions
improving, fair increase in activity
may be expected in many industries,
and with hearty cooperation Of en-
ployers and employees. hardships OF
the winter will be greatly reduced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
: Journal Entries

The human animal IL the hardest to
train -
All work and no play has advantages
over all play and no work.
Neither has the average man very
much to brag about because OF that
fact.
Although almost any halfway inteili-
gent person can read the handwriting
on his wall. only few OF them heed it.
= .,
The man who cant live" without
the object Of his affections IL often apt
to discover that it's hard work to live
with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

whirls around. Victor Murdoch was
the leader in the fight Of some five
years ago against what was termed
''Cannonism," I'M the conduct OF the
affairs OF the house OF Representatives,
It resulted eventual, IN. the retirement
Of ''Uncle' joe Cannon from 4 seat in
the house that he had held since the
among those elected to take . rest
from congressional iabors At Wash
ington. and old Uncle Joe was re-
turned to the sei1-ame seat In the
house from which the crusade led by
1lr. Murdoch had pried him loose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Chapel Rally To-Day Gave Tsam
: Big ssnl-On.
Band and <Profs.. Were tho
Big Noise Gestures.
Captain Trobert and Team
Made Short Talks.

From the time the students df WASH
burn marched into the college chapel
! to the tune Of the Washburn song until
! they marched out again threa quarters
| OF an hour later the BEAT X. u" senti-
ment that has been growing for days.
was given voice today. Never. before
had the chapel heard such enthusiastic
cheering as greeted the team. and
| speakers.
No sooner were the students inside
the building than cries OF .Teaml
Team!" were heard. The team and all
the substitutes: who have done such
faithful work this year filed onto the
chapel platform to continuous cheers.
The college band was out in full force.
and much Of the pep" generated 10 due
to the enthusiasm that the tand put
into the meeting =
President Logan CT the Rooteras club
introduced Prof. Hefelbower, one of
Washburn's new instructors ~ the first
speaker. It was Prof. HefGbower's frat
appearance as platform speaker ut
Washburn and he scored q tremend-
GUS hit.
1s being sung 50 fervently by many of
the soldiers and we are singing WASH
burn. Washburn, uber allies, uSer allies
In der Welt" said Professor fIefel-
bower in conclusion.
Professor Harshbarger.
l NO WasnOuFu 0ntl-k. u, meeting
would be complete without a talk from
Professor Harshbarger. AZ, he told Of
the sixteen inch guns and Zeppelins
that K. U. was intending to attack
Washburn with tomorrow a red balloon
was sent up in the chapel Cheer
after cheer broke out as the red bal
loon with its match lighted underneath
it scared high over the heads OF the
students and burst with bang.
The new blue blankets, which Major
Glueck Of the law school was instru-
| mental in securing with the. aid OF
loyal Topeka business men, were then
presented to the following members
Of the team: Captain Trobert, Dick
Whitcomb, Robert Whitcomb, Barrett
OF Pratt. Wolfe. Stewart, Bi!lings.
Ream, Myers. villipigue. Bearg., Beals.
Champeny, Lingo. Janney, McCosh
and Elbe. Blankets for the subs have
been ordered and will be presented
next. week. The subs who are entitled
to blankets are Barrett of Cha pman.
MART. Kline. Page. Markham, brake
and McCafferty.
l. Speeches by members of the team.
headed by Captain Trobert, followed,
The band played the Washburn songs.
and with few final yells led by Lead :
ers LayhOurne and Troxell, the stu
dents adjourned until the bonfire and
/ parade at the college this evening {. r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

returns received are from ortipns -
every congressional district in the state
and probably indicate In general way
the relative standing Of The various
candidates throughout the. state.
Wait ON Mall Vote.
Congressman George A. Neeley's
hopes for election to the United States
senate are pinned chiefly to the mail
vote" with which his friends hope to
offset the apparent lead OF Charles
Curtis. Without conceding the election
of Curtis on the face Of present returns.
friends of the Seventh district con-
gresham believe he will have q decid-
votes and that there is a chance for
his election on these returns.
5 With the tremendous vote cast In the
election last Tuesday. It il probable
that the mail vote win also be SUR
pristngly large. This vote il estimated
ago. the number Of persons who voted
away from home numbered more than
$500.
Heavy in Shawnee.
In some of the counties, The absent
vote was decidedly heavy. In Shawnee
county alone. the mail vote was about
200. In Wyandotte. Crawford. Lyon,
Riley. sedgwick. Franklin, Douglas and
Mcpherson counties, the mail vote II
large. Hundreds OF students in schools
as well az travelling men and railway
employees voted away from home and
had their ballots sent to their home to
be counted for the candidates of their
choice.
Naeley's claim to an advantage in the
absent vote il based on the fact that
a number OF railway organizations en-
dorsed his candidacy. He asserted in
Topeka Thursday night that he conf
IDENTIFY expected nearly the solid vote
Of railway employees. AS for the stu
dent vote. it IL regarded az probable
that the young men and young women
in the big schools will voice the gem
eral sentiment of the state in their
choice Of public officials. On this vote,
Curtis should perhaps increase his
present plurality.
The mail vote will be canvassed
today by the county canvassing boards
and will be made a part of the official
vote Of the home counties Of the alb.
sent voters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Former President Taft comes out
in favor Of q single presidential term
Of seven years. AS 1t is, Mr.. Taft
points out. the last year Of a presi-
dents term liz burdened with thoughts
Of a second term. Similar conditions
prevail with governors Of states. And
why wouldn't it also be a good plan
for states to consider a political re-
form that would provide for single
gubcrnatorial terms Of, say, three
voora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

At the Roberts shop for ladies special for
tomorrow elegant - plush coats $fls6.-,
Adv. u
The sermon for next Sunday mornihg At
Third Presbyterian church pr0miaes TO be
Of unusual interest. The subject isl "a
sixth sermon in the series Of subjects
found in the Old Testament. The latest.
most scholarly. and best interpreta&ions
OF OLD Testament theology are. given in
these sermons. The chorus viii render
special music AZ usual Interest c0ntinues
to increase in these services Of the church
Just received by expreee dog. nifty coats
which should sell for e12.e0. Tomorrow
1856 at 1.-THE Roberta shop for 1adieaover
Kresge Ten Cent store.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

While the brand Of weather that
has been prevailing in Kansas of late
II OF the ideal variety for cityans, or
most Of them. the chances are that the
farmers would be much better pleased
u considerable moisture had been
gandwiched in WITH It,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Inasmuch as the interested railroad

Inasmuch as the interested railroads
intend to contest with the city their
alleged liability for maintaining the
Sixth street viaduct in an adequate
state Of repair, it /. probable that the
bridge will fall Gown. and possibly
with a trolley car loaded with human
freight. long before the controversy Is
aettled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED pRESS

The State Journal is a member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
Telegraph report OF that great news or
sanitation, for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news Is received in The State Jour-
ual building over wires for this sole puf-
Pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Modesty is a word that evidently is
unknown among the Germans. Kali
ser Wilhelm tells his troops that if
Germany wins in the war it will es-
tablish a new empire which shall
rule the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Louisiana Bids for EYrht

New Orleans. La, Nov. 6.-After it
became known that the anti-prize
fight measure had been passed In CAL
irornia q contract was let here for
the erection OF fight arena that is
expected to seat at least ten thousa nd
persons. Louisiana now is said to he
the only state in which twenty-round
boxing contests may be legally staged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
CURTIS IS SAFE.
CONTINUES nom Pago One.l


rcontinued from pass one.1
n Wine7o., T9i,I-;,,.-,. T-vo,, -,,N
Tnon~1s. es,,.,s, n,.r.-.,. - s...sSe-
tive ~ ndsdafes n:ve hssn ss $1,000 s 1ni1e
Tr<,,, ss~lasrwics IAN s,,. 49,,
Prdrreesivs ie~ssIstors
C.uv..s - -. rs..
=. ~ AssAsS
Inc canvas OF ne returns VIII De
n1aoe Dy tne various oQards OF county
cOmqisslonetg To-Day out VIII re-
Quire several days to complete this
canvAss IN the larger counties Nos
until some time next week Wlii Al OF
tne onclai returns oe reported 20 tne
secIeeALy OF stare. netuTns n0n s
.ome Q. tne smaller counues may oe
with substantial rains in hia pIu-
rality Thursday night. it was appar-
enf thi. morrsr- @hst an douht re-
eardinr the outcome az the senatorial
CONTEXT was settled. Congressman
Georre A. Neelev. who had come to
Topeka 20 keep an eye on the returns,
LEFT late Thursdav nirht for his home
in Hutchinson. while the election of
Medley was still claimed today, inde-
pendent reports from n number of
counties where nluraliffes are in dis
pute have apparently removed all
chance for the election of q Demo-
cratic United states senator.
Elf1Dap fy1Afr1nQ
u-a.,-. =. .h... .,.<. =. ~. .r,,h.--
$500 ~, .t,I1 pla .scs. ~ -" r.
. ..S.o.a@' oo. SUI H u 49,,
80 80 ~. wS-.1-o
.,u pm. 49, ~. ..s1 co.,
nay. ey au. nowevs.' Ina. s.,eS
~ o .i,e ees $780, s ua...,
r Allan Prosres.sve csndidata for SOW
80. r. 80, ~ c,HN ..ss,. 49,
alifv over rsiilerd ~ not Ie.. thar 30 an
Progressive HEADQUARTERS closed shop
Thursday afternoon. q. 8. Eartfn. state
chairman, has returned to his home in
Kansas City. Kan. and there IL no fur
Their interest in the returns 60 far al
the third party leaders are concerned.
nsor,. D.,,..
Dss'
~ ITosEessAses nave one cohsoHhS
IN
anS'I aeots are PAID inat IS an un-
Osu tnlns IN STATE woe campaign
49,. I,-. s.sls colnIIttees are tooay oe-
vls.ns meahs whereby tney may meet
.ne.r outssanolnk accounts. Inc FRO
sie e:xMs s nave VOW IN 1ne bank.
nave money IN the pank ana
are . going concentrating south.
10y ~, uue soins, salu WiAiam Al
ten nite' progressive national COM
nit.eeman, IN discussing election re-
su..s over az. sne long distance telephone
Quay. inats al ! know about the
or Alien are 0pn nnov w hew hsy
or what their total vote il. I am
quite satisfied in my own mind that
Arthur Capper is elected governor
Beyond that, don't know. I haven't
read more than the first deck Of the
tor head Of a newsnaper since the
morning after election
n.wsnn r., Ec,,re,, piece
w. -
49," onn . Lawson. attosney eenera!.
u el.s aseIHoon uroppeu 10 1ourtn
p,Ace IN tne nsnt Tor one OF three
places on the supreme bench Daw-
sons troubles came wnen Wyandotte
county. the nome OF Col. Ed. c. Little,
reported that it had piled up a plu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Fusion of the Democrats and Pro-
gressives lost to the Republicans not
only in Pennsylvania but also in Utah,
which shows that the return of the
Republican tidal wave was not con-
fined to any one section OF the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

France and the rest of the world
can worry along very nicely without
that part of it's annual crop of grapes
used in the making of champagne
which has been destroyed as one of
the results of war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

How kid of the British govern
ment to loan Australia, one OF it's do
minions, a huge sum of money to be
used for the purposes Of the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

This war may mean the end of
kings and queens. as John Sobieski
believes, notes the Kansas City Star.
and it adds: But whether it does or
not, it means the end Of hundreds of
thousands of Just plain people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Before long, and the time will be
at hand when almost as many high
school football teams as there are in
Kansas will be claiming the high
school football championship of the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
90 s. 5g4R&qz'
WSS% By MRS E4N4LHER

By ARS EAM4LfER

One night the piayroom was in great
disorder. Teddy Bear .ay on his back
with his feet and arms in the air. the
wooden soldiers were strewn over the
floor. a table that had been spread for
tea was overturned. and the dishes Wero
on tho floor: one cup was broken,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

More evidence CT the remarkable
character OF the Scriptures. Colonel
Roosevelt was able to find passage
In them that expressed his opinion of
the results of the election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Maybe the Purity Congress selected
Kansas City as a meeting place so thai
II would have plenty of material or
hand with which to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Champ Clark mus be trying for the
honor of being known as the greatest
living American humorist. He blames
the Democratic reverses at the recent
election on the war in Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Here's hoping that the French ex-
pert, who declares that the great war
will last only three months longer.
here's hoping he knows what he is
talking about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Carranza's Army Retires.

Ell Paso. Nov. 6.-The Carransa
troops have retired before an advance
OF 10000 Villa soldiers after lighting
twenty miles south Of Aguas CAuentes.
according to an Official Villa report to-
day. General Leon commanded the
CarranZa aforces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Here's a facer. from the Washing
ton Post: Why is it that fellow
named "Rube" always makes a crack
ball player or poor farmer?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau Of Clrculations.
American Newspaper Publishers A
Doc3atiOn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
rELEPHONEa;

- 800 :
Private branch exchange. Can; 80, ana
osk the State Journal operator Tor peTson
- department desired. = ;.
Topeka State Journal building, S00 Mz
and SA Kansas avenue. corner Eighth. ~
New York Office. go Fifth avenue.
Paul Block. manager.
Chicago ONCE. Aailers building, Paul
Block. manager.
Detroit Office. Kresge building. Paul
Block. manager.
3ost0n Onicc, 201 Devonshlre- Street.
Paul Block. manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily edition. delivered by carrier. 10
cents a week to any part OF Topeka or
o-burbs. or at the same price IN any KAN
Aystem. - @,--s Ss~ -
by mail. one year............... ........E0
0y mall six months. !. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

spend several weeks. She goes to be . bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Doro- thy Jackson and Mir. Robert Walmsley, and will be one of the out-of town friends at a number of pre-nuptial par ties
 Mrs Margaret Rhodes and Mrs. A. H. Woodward left Thursday for New York city to spend two weeks.
 Mir. II. r. Wilson, Sr.. has gone to Mis- sssippi on asvisit to his old home.
 Mir and Mrs. William w. French and MT. James McLester vanHoose of Mack intosh composed small party at luncheon yesterday at the Southern club. Mir. Van Hoose is spending the weekend as the guest of MT. and Mrs. French.
 Miss Emmie Barnett has returned home after spending a month with MT. and Mrs. Loftus Cuddy in Cleveland. O., where she went after n stay of several weeks in Michigan.
 Miss Satye Hurston of ruscumbia will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs Sid ney Godbee.
 Mir and Mrs. A. F. vandegrift of Cali
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATION YESTERDAY

Another group of young folk gathered at the Willard J. Wheeler residence yes terday afternoon to be with little Miss Louis Tylee Wheeler on the occasion of her twelfth anniversary. Games and contests were enjoyed, and dainty re- freshment course was served.
 Those who took part in the pleasures of the afternoon were Misses Elizabeth Bethea, Eunice Worthington, Esther Merrill. Margaret Mccoy, Etoile Massey. Lucille Davis, Mary Kinney, Joella De- Arfnond, Katherine Lee, Elizabeth Lee, Bettie Mcdonald, Louise Weston, Mary Miller Coulbourn, Annie Hood Coulbourn. Frances Mae Frazer, Elizabeth Taylor, Eva Taylor Gladys Harllee, Frances Johns, Mary Griffin Johns. Merika Las setter, Dorothy Harllee. Mary Lee Bell, Julia Massey Davis. Bennie Ruth Glass and Eleanor Fits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
SOCIETY IN GREATER BIRMINGHAM
 
Pratt City

Mrs. C. N Carraway was hostess to the members of the Matrons' club and few invited guests Friday afternoon at her home in Pratt City. The hostess chose n Halloween decorative plan which was also used in the score cards and favors. Forty-two was played at five tables. After the game salad and ice course was en- joyed by the following guests and mem hers: Mrs. J. T. Randy, Mrs. II. c. Gull verhouse, Mrs. J. R. Nelson, Mrs. Frank Gambol. Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. c. D.. Gaines, Mrs. R. G. McMahon, Miss Malien, Mrs. T. J. Carter Mrs J. F. Lacey, Mrs
 (. D. Comstock, Mrs. T. l.. Waggoner
 Mrs. Frank Lacey, Mrs. w. A. Abercrom- bic, Mrs. B. r. Ingram, Mrs. A. c. Atkins
 Mrs. E. F. McPherson Mrs J. D. Hanby, Mrs. F. o. Sanders. Mrs. G. W. Garling- ton, Mrs A. H. Daniel, Mrs. C. N. Carra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

way, Mrs. J. b. Wood, Mrs. II. T. Mc- Geehee and Mrs. ". w. Whorton.
 The Young Ladies' Missionary society of the Pratt City Methodist church enter tained their friends at a social last even ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. P McGlawn. Mrs. II. c. Culverhouse and Miss Lily Mills delighted the guests with their selections upon the plano and vio- lin and late in the evening an ice course was passed to about 40 guests.
 MT. w. T. Flowers is Ill with typhoid fever at his home in Pratt City.
 MT. C. D. comstock Is at home after . stay at Carrollton.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Hayes of Haleyville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Whor- ton
 Mrs. M. l.. Flowers has returned from a two weeks stay in Memphis.
 Mrs. D. B. Deason and children have returned to Clanton from a visit to pr. and Mrs. II. T. MeGeehee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
oContinued from Page Thirty)

(Continued from Page Thirty)
 &ho were present at her celebration, talk ang part in it's pleasures and enjoying the delicious refreshments provided for them were: Misses Carolyn Carpcr, Annie Tartt Perry, Gertrude Brown, Gertrude Keith, Mamie Fowler. Margaret Laird Augusta Williams, Ethel Ray Snider, Virginia Adams. Josephine Lawrence beth Southgate, Mabel Lee Gotten. Mary Elizabeth Dozier. Dorothy Stewart Frances John, Carolyn Barbara Minkler,