davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh


Thin men and women-that Dig. nenrty.
filling dinner you ate last night What
became OF all the fat-productng nourish-
ment Il contained? You haven't gained
in weight one ounce. That food passed
from your body like unburned coal
through an open crate. The material
was there but your food doesn't work
and stick. and the plain truth II you
hardly eet enough nourishment from
ing. This 10 true Of thin folks the world
over Your nutritive organs, your func-
tons Of assimilation, are sadly out OF
gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-0ns. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one Of those single Sargol tablet.
In two weeks note the difference. Five
to eight good solid pounds Of healthy.
stay there fat should be the net re-
suit. Sargol charges your weak, stag
nant blood with millions of fresh new
red blood corpuscaes-giyes the blood the
carrying power to delivery every ounce Of
part Of your body. Sargol, too mixes
with your blood and prepares Il for the
blood in easily as1fmilated form Thin
people gain an the way from 10 to 3
pounds . month while talElng Sargol. and
the new flesh atayA put naFgol tah19ts
are Z scientific ecmbination OF TX a. IT,
beit nesh-producing elem1nts knoun =
chemistry. They come - tablets TIL
package. are pleasant, harmless and H
expensive. and Arnold Drug Co and an
other druggists IN Topeka and vicinity
sell them subject to m absolute Huafan-
tee of weight increase o. money book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
FOR RED CROSS AID.
Britishers Raise e5,OOO-W. w.
- AstOr Gives 100000.

London. Sept. 1.-The London Times
has published an appeal for money for
the Red Cross society. In letters to that
paper signed by Lord Rothschild and
Sir Edward Treves and others. the paper
today received $225, 900. William Wal
dorf Aston gave 100000.
Lord Curzon. formerly viceroy of
India, and SO well known in America
because of his residence there when he
married Miss Letter Of Chicago, has I'M
dertaken to organize campaign Of
speakers to tour England and arouse
people to q full sense of the nation g
peril.
This war has three points to- be
brought home" as Lord Curzon ex-
presses it in letter today to the Times
They are:
"First-The real cause of the war.
'SecoEd-The consequences that must
have ensued had England stood out and
will now ensue IL she is defeated: and,
'Third-The need for a continuous
supply of men, men, men, and then
more men II we are to ultimately prove
victorious"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
EXPLAINS CAPTURE.
Belgium General Was Determined to
Die Mt His Post.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The Antwerp cor
respondent of the Petit Parisien gives
this explanation of the presence of
General Lem&n, the Belgian COM
mander at Liege, in Magdeburg as q
prisoner of war:
ION August II, General Leman was
summoned by the Germans to surren-
der the Liege forts. He refused but
as the situation was then desperate
and it was impossible to hold out
against another bombardment, he call
ed his officers together in Fort Loncin
and said: You have valiantly fought
for your country but the struggle has
become impossible and it is foolish to
try further. Honor has been saved
and the hour is come when we must
separate. 1 have decided to die here.
Loncin shall be my tomb
''All the officers declared that they
would still fight and die with their
general. Again the cannon Numbered
and then those in the fort were ST.
fenced after which q terrible explosion
took place. General Leman and his
officers had blown themselves up.
Alone of all in the fort, General Leman
survived and from the debris he was
taken a prisoner to Magdeburg. 1t
was on Emperor Williams's order that
he was allowed to keep his sword
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

proximately $1,000 damage. Kessler
carried no insurance.
w. E. Woodward, who runs the Gross
Roads Grocery at Mullinville and who
was formerly boys secretary of the
Central Y. M. G.. A.. is the guest of
George H. Hoyes, general secretary of
the Central association.
The class in millinery will open at the
Y. w. c. A. the evening of September 9.
Space has been reserved for several
grange exhibits at the Big Fair. To-
peka, and other entries are expected to
be received in the next few days.
Iowa will send many exhibits to the
big fair. Topeka; George e. Clark.
secretary, has written from Iowa that
the Iowa exhibitors are taking an in
terest in the Topeka fair and that
many of the largest breeders will be
here.
Sixty peEs have already been re-
served by exhibitors in the swine de-
partment of the big fair, Topeka. Sep
made daily. w. J. Cody. superintend-
ent. says that his department will be
immense"
A school dramatic club probably will
be organized at the high school this
fall. There are two instructors who
have had experience in handling plays:
One is Miss Edna Hopkins, daughter
of Scott Hopkins. Miss Hopkins will
be an instructor in English.
Topeka motorcyclists will be inter-
| ested to learn that Spec" Warner of
Ellsworth in the motorcycle races held
at Norton last week broke the state
speed record in a one mile race against
| time. He covered the distance in one
minute and seven and two-fifths sec
onds. The former record held by Ray
Weishaar of Topeka was one minute
and eight and three-fifths seconds.
1 Ia nj hoV vn nm n
southwest corner Of Sixth and Buch-
anan street, which Is pot pleasing to
the eye and which is said to be Of
fensive to the owner of the big house
to the south. was partly torn down last
nightly boys. 1t is said. just two
days ago on a street car a Topeka
| business man told a newspaper re-
porter that it was a wonder that an
attempt was not made by boys to de-
Stroy the barn.
The fact that Topeka has made a
| gain of IS in children of school age
since last year is convincing evidence
that the population has increased. The
number of persons between the ages
of and Fl years is 1906, according
to the figures of L. T. Gage, the enum-
orator. Mr.. Gage evidently did a more
thorough job Of enumeratfng than did
the county assessors. who would have
the people believe that Topeka sus-
tanned a loss of 5000 in population.
Returns by the gatherers Of schoo
census in Shawnee county show slight
gains for both city and rural schoo
districts this year over last. a fact
which indicates further the inaccuracy
of the county enumeration returned a
short time ago which showed a short
age of several thousand in the whole
county's population. The Topeks
school census now shows 1906 chill
dren of school age. while the census
for rural districts shows 5,579, a tota
of 17,4S5. Last years total was II, AS
i 1t is nearly time to begin worrying
over the 1915 wheat crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
CROWD At SIOUX CITY
Topeka Club Opposes Indians Before
500 People Sunday.

The Topeka and Sioux City clubs
played Sunday to a record crowd in
Sioux City. The paid attendance was
3,O79. This is the largest crowd the
Topeka club has played before on q for
eign ground and the last crowd of the
season at Eioux City.
The people of Sioux City are thor
oughly aroused. They believe that Josh
Clarke and his team, the Little Pirates.
will win the pennant. The attendance
at Sioux City during the carly part of
the season was poor but as the sea-
son advanced. and especially since the
Little Pirates advanced to first place
in the standing, the attendance has
been increasing rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
AT HOME NEWS.

There were three autos in Topeka to-
day from FredOnia.
September morn! Welcome to our
midsummer heat, fair creature!
w. o. Rigby, postmaster. has
moved into his new home at 907 West
Tenth avenue.
The membership committee of the
Commercial club under Frank Curry
met today
H. B. Wilson. superintendent of city
schools. has returned from a trip to
Omaha, Neb.
The Schneider Brothers have decided to
put On a motorcycle race Labor Day at
the fair grounds.
A number Of Topekans will attend the
state motorcycle meet at Ellsworth,
September % and g.
The hot weather of the last two days
has driven many girls and women to
the Y. W. C. A. pool
Lyle Sunderland Ray Weishaar of To-
peka are participating in a motorcycle
race at Concordia today.
The Topeka Training school for SUM-
day school workers will be reopened
Monday evening, October s.
George w. Stansfield has returned
from two weeks vacation in Canada
and along the Atlantic coast.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Roy p. Templin of Dover
Okla, and Marie Swartz of Topeka
Miss Katherine Williams. the new
physical director of the Y. w. c. A.,
has arrived in the city from Peoria, Ill.
There was an asphalt repair gang at
work today on East Ninth street be-
tween Kansas avenue and Quincy
street.
After a months vacation spent in
Colorado Sheriff L. L. Kiene and
members of his family returned home
yesterday.
Business has been good at the Topeka
Rebate office thus far this week. A
large number of out-of-town buyers
have been in Topeka.
Hugh I.arimer, undersheriff, who i:
in the hospital recovering from ar
operation for appendicitis, is said tt
be steadily improving.
Interpretive reading and vocal mu
sic will be offered at the high schoo
this fall. Miss Laura Bradford, &
Northwestern university graduate. will
be in charge o. this work.
DR.. M. F. Troxel, pastor of the FRS
English Lutheran church. will speak
Wednesday evening at the Ninth Dis.
trict Christian EndeavOr convention
at Washington on THE Stamp for Ser.
vice.
Miss Lita Battey, last season in.
structor in English at the Topeka higf
school, will be supervisor in the
model high school at Lawrence under
the supervision of the University Of
Kansas.
Spontaneous combustion in a Goa
bin of the ]. M. Kessler greenhouse
Twenty-fifth street and Kansas ave
nue.. caused fire resulting in ap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

Ground Is Now I'm Good Condi-
ton for Flowing.
ANOTHER ALFALFA CUTTING
Farmers Expect to Cut Once
Again This Season.
Kansas Pastures Have Inn
proved in Last Week.

Heavy rains that have broken the
drought in nearly all sections Of the
state came in time to assure q good
yield of sorghums in Kansas. according
to the summary Of the weather and
crop conditions for the week ending
Monday. August 81, which was issued
from the local office Of the weather
bureau today. The ground. except in
spots. has been put in excellent condi-
ton for fall blowing, according to the
report.
The summary reads. in part as fol-
Cutting Corn for Fodder.
Early corn has matured and Is be-
ing cut for fodder and cnsilage as
rapidly as possible in all parts OF Kan
sas except the northwestern counties.
where it is still green. An immense
amount Of forage will be secured from
1t. but the yield of grain will be de-
cidedly short except in fields favorably
located on bottom lands.
Late corn. which is but small per
cent of the total crop, was helped
considerably by the rains this week.
In the northwestern part of the
state nearly all corn has improved and
a good crop seems to be assured.
Pastures Show improvement.
Pastures a., improving rapidly In
the central and southeastern parts OF
Kansas and continue good in the
northwestern counties. In the north
east counties they have not had time
to make much growth since the rains
came. but the outlook is encouraging.
There is now a very bright prospect
for another good cutting of alfalfa
this year in nearly all parts of the
state. This will be the fifth cutting in
some southeastern counties.
Prairie hay cutting is about ended.
Good Yield Of Sorghums.
I Cane. kafir corn and feterita have
made fine growth this week and all
promise good yields. Fruit generally
is in I'D condition and though many
apples have fallen or the rest will be
benefited by the rains.
Threshing and FAN Flowing.
Threshing is about ended in the
eastern third Of the state and has been
delayed by the rains in many central
and northwestern counties. In De-
catur county some wheat in the
shock has been injured by the wet
weather.
Fall blowing has been pushed this
week under favorable conditions in all
parts of the state except parts Of Ne
maha and Brown counties and some
southwestern counties. where this
ground is It'll too dry.
Conditions In United States.
Following is a summary OF condi-
tions in the United States:
Showers have checked the deteriora.
ton of corn in Iowa and improved
late corn generally this week. Cutting
corn has begin in Kansas and the
early crop is about matured in otheI
districts.
In the spring wheat belt frequent
showers interfered with threshine
during the week and caused some
damage to wheat in the shock. In the
! winter wheat states good rains have
improved the condition of the sol
where the drcuth had persisted and
blowing is progressing under favorable
conditions in nearly all portions. Re
ports indicate that a large acreage IL
| being prepared in some sections.
Pastures have improved and are
now in good condition. The tobacco
outlook continues to improve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

Copeland Cup-Winner fourth
flight Bowie medal: rtinner-up.
walker Trophy-Winner. beaten
eight, second flight.
WORT Trophy-Wanner, beaten
woodward Trophy-Winner,, beaten
eight, fourth flight
Bun8alow Cup-1S holes medal play.
limited to all players who do not quail
ify In any flight.
Order Of Play.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Ia. m.-Ouslifying round. Is holes.
Up. m.@First round, all flights. an
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Ia m--Second round all flights
a m-First round In consolation
flights.
Up. m.-Bungalow cup, Is holes.
Up. m.-Third round. first flights.
3p. m.-Seccnd round. consolation
flights.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
Sa m-Semi-finals, first flights
9 a. m. - Semi-finals. consolation
flights.
2p. m-Fincls. first flights.
3 D. m.-Finals, consolation flights.
I'D. m.-Dinner and presentation OF
prizes
FIRST Tournament Success.
The first tournament, given last
year, was a great success and the
committee in charge Of arrangements
expects much greater success this sea-
son. The course will be in excellent
condition and it is now being prepared
for the event. Worlmen today are
cutting the rough grass and will spend
the remainder OF the time in cutting
the grass on the green's and fairways.
The course Is much better than last
year.
Additional traps have been added
and this will make the course much
more difficult than last year.
The full list of entries will not be
on file until the last Of this week OF
until the first part of next week, as
many golfers withhold their entries as
long as possible that they might de-
termine the weather conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
SANTA FE NOTES.

Ed Seeman has returned from q two
weeks vacation.
Virgil Ford, machinist apprentice,
is spending his vacation at Greeley.
Colo.
willard. Comstock, mAchintst ap-
prentice, il spending his vacation In
Colorado.
Frank Myers Of the storehouse y
spending his vacation in California.
Francis Pribble IL visiting friends
ana relatives in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
EGYPT FEELS FL! IT, TOO
War Causes Financial strfneency in
the Land of the Nile.

Cairo. Sept. 1.-The war in Europe is
having a serious effect in Egypt. The
banks. many Of which are closed. refuse
to pay out deposits. Business consequent
~ IL at a standstin. Thousands Of work.
men are idle. Food prices have risen at
tremendous rate.s
The Egyptian government has issued a
proclamation that Egypt 10 placed for its
defense against foreign aggression under
the protectorate Of Great Britain. This is
considered as the first step toward a
formal protectorate.
There IL no increase in the number Of
British soldiers in Egypt. Should an in
crease be found necessary, 1t is probable
that Indian troops win be sent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
DIED ON THE TRAIN.

Death Wins i'm Race for Life of Carl
~SlmmOnds.
Carl Edward Simmonds. the three
weeks-ol[ son o. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Simmonds of Kensington, KAN, died
this morning near Topeka on Rock
Island train No. 40, while being taken
to a Kansas City hospital where It
was hoped that his life could be saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmonds are stop
ping in Topeka at q local hotel and
will return home to Remington to-
morrow, Mr. Simmonds is q promi-
nent Smith county man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
All New
at
Soc


Net-top Lace Collars-stayed
roll for 75c.
Broad Organdie Cutting, used
also for coalars-a wide double
bias fold of organdie OVERLAND
with q pleated edge of fine white
net with pattern traced in
black-set on with a row of vel
vet baby ribbon, yd. 65c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
CHANGE IN PLANS.
National Hotel Dfscards European
Plan for American.

BEGINNING this morning the National
hotel in Topeka discarded the Euro
pean plan for the American. Accord
ing to the management of the house
the European plan waan0t a success
in Topeka.
The Hotel Eaton in Wichita. which
is under the same management as the
National. also changed plans this
morning from the European to Amer
lean The increased price In foodstuffs
Is blamed for the change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
Bob PEBBLES Made Good Show.
ing In Classic Events.
Advertised Topeka and tho
Local Country Club.
CELEBRATED PLAYERS COMING
Second Annual Invitation Meet
Here Next Week.
Entries Coming In Now
Course Ranks Among Best.

Bob PEBBLES. professional golfer at
the Topeka Country club. has placed
Topeka on the golf map. He accom-
plished this. recently, by his good
showing in the classic events of the
old Scotch pastime. He has just re-
turned from q two weeks trip. during
which he won all his match games on
the courses Of the Glenn Oak and
Midlothian Country clubs Of Chicago.
and won eleventh place in the ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

High Stayed Collars of organ
die. plain double fold-25c.
Cuff and Collar Sets of plain
batiste, 23c.
Net Guimpes with stock and
border Of lawn on the body of
the guimp to pin it down. CSC.
Dainticst Collars of sheer
washable cotton chiffon, high
standing roll, with scallOped
border-7SC.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
WHITE ON CANAL TOLLS.
Former Ambassador Says IAN Ma
tions'' Included United States.

American diplomats who negotiated
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty had not
thought Of exempting the United States
when they agreed to the provision sti+
pulating that "all nations" should use
the Panama canal on equal terms, &C.
cording to Henry White, former ambas-
sador to Great Britain. Mr.. White was
secretary of the embassy in London in
1889 and in the absence of Ambassador
Hay opened the negotiations for repeal
of the Clayton Bulwer treaty which the
Hay -Pauncefote pact supplanted.
In an address on diplomacy befor
the George Washington university a.
declared that there could be no doubt
that the words "all nations" was in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
tended to include the United States.

tended to include the United States.
Nobody said the ambassador,
"not in touch with deplorable thing
could realize what deplorable thing
it was to know that this country was
going back on its word. There never
could be any doubt that the words "all
nations'' included the United States.
No one views with deeper humiliation
the fact that we have no merchant
marine. I would, therefore, do any
thing that could be done with propri-
ETY. for the resuscitation Of our mer-
chant marine, but I do not believe in
violating our pledged word"
Mr. White praised President Wilson
for his stand in insisting upon the re-
peal of the section of the Panama canal
act giving free tolls to American YES
sells.
Definite action to bring the repeal
question squarely before congress ID
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05

expected within the next two weeks.
In the meantime supporters Of the ad-
ministration, both in the senate and
house, are working to prevail upon dem
ocrats who have not yet made up their
minds as to the course they will pursue
to support the president in the repeal
of the toll exemption provision.
Senators O'Gorman and Chamberlain
purpose to fight against repeal until
the last, but many democratic senators
are assuring the president that they
will vote to reverse the action Of con-
gress.
Representative Adamson, chairman of
the house interstate and foreign com
merce committee, plans to have repeal
bill reported from his committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
Photo by c. NJ. Barnitz.
ON BEAUTIFUL PASTURE.

crop. She draws it back and chews it
as cud and later gives it forth in
foamy, rich milk.
The hen pulls grass with her beak.
deposits it in her crop. where it soaks.
1t then goes through the stomach pro
ventriculus). where it is covered with
digestive juices; from there it goes into
the gizzard. is ground. passes on and
y assimilated to become juicy meat
and sweet fresh eggs.
Hens pay better than cows and milk
themselves. Grass is not just grass
nor a foot wiper. It is food. Grass.
grains. vegetables. contain protein. the
blood and muscle maker: carbohy-
drates. the fat or heat producer: ash
or mineral elements that compose bone
and are necessary to the system.
The practical poutryman caters to
the vegetarian appetite of his fowls
Economy demands that poultry yards
pay revenue in green forage. which
performs the double duty of furnish
ing cheap feed and at the same time
purifies the soil by taking up the poi
son of droppings.
There Is vast difference between
yard green with verdure and another
where fowls track in filth on a bare
surface
There is big difference also in the
appearance. vigor and profit of the
two focks. 1t is of course difficult to
keep runs in permanent pasture un-
less large. or hens have double run.
grazing one while the other grows.
Many grow crops on the runs. thus
purifying the soil. turning it to the
sun. aerating 1t.
Rye is sown for late fall and early
spring feeding. Oats. peas. red clover
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
ENJOYING A CUT BEET.


saa rape are a good combination. The
osts and peas are sOwn thin for q
vuick growth Of green. which later be-
zones cover for the clover and rape.
.ne latter two furnishing green's until
fall.
where the season fOrbids outside
crops. green's must be furnished in the
.om Of mangels. turnips. potatoes.
9ooage. sprouted oats. cured clover or
alfalfa.
the mangel beet 10 very popular for
WIS. being easily grown and kept. 1t
: cheap. tender. sweet. Juicy and does
w impart bad flavor to eggs. Con-
sat tables show that for protein and
ssn clover. alfalfa. rape. cabbage and
uansels excel. and for carbohydrates,
s0's'oss. red clover and mangsls lead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
pAsTuRlNc POULTRY.

To tell Johnnie to drive the hens to
pasture might sound funny. but chick
ens. ducks. geese and turkeys Craze
and change green grass into green
hacks. as do the cows.
The COW pulls grass with her tongue
deposits it in the first of her four stom-
schs. where 1t soaks. as in the hens
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
poN'Ts.

oont be lazy. Lazy prostration
S'us procrastination spell ruination.
oon't have too many irons in the
aie unless you're a millionaire with
money 10 burn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05

Do your washing with electricity at
8 cents Per hour. Grangevliis Electric
Light & Power %. 3-tf