davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
Y. w. e. A. NOTES
News Fowler Secretary
Association House at No sos King

In the lecture room Of Grace NJ. %.
Church this evening, for the benefit OF
the y. W. C. A, Professor william
T. Hilles VIII give lecture on tho
philippines"
The lecture will be illustrated by a
large number Of lantern slides and
will be very interesting.
AT the meeting OF the commodores.
captains and ensigns OF the Y. ". C.
A. membership campaign, TO be held
on Friday evening. beginning at z
o'clock, Miss Fowler viii discuss the
Camp Fire Girls movement and the
work AZ Silver Bay aud Camp Nepa-
win. and give detailed instruction as
TO the membership campaign. More
than FIVE hundred letters are being
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
TELEGRAPH JUNIORS
GET THE MEMBERS

Telegraph Council, Jr. 0. Z. A. NJ, %
last Friday initiated class Of Ia med-
bers, and has a further class Of 8 TO be
initiated tomorrow evening. It is The
desire to have All members Of Telegraph
Council present to watch the new degrees
team perform the work This Council
increased It's membership IL per cent. IN
February, and they expect to increase
their membership Is per cent. in Maroh.
It is expected that some of the STATE
board Of officers will be present.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
POISON DIDN'T
HURT WOMAN

The ambulance crew OF the Phoenix
Fire Company was aroused out OF their
beds at o'clock this morning whom q
young man pounded ON the engine
house and asked that the ambulance be
sent 10 a house at Eighth and Walnut
streets where woman was sick The
ambulance went there and carried Mrs.
Margaret Wharton 70 the Delaware
Hospital. The woman, it was said, had
swoll rged mercury.
Tho physicians at the hospital found
thay little if any OF the poison had been
taken by the woman and she left the
institution a few hours later The wo-
man made no statement.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
FALLS DEAD ON
WAY TO WORK

George Jefferson. colored, Of No. 1O1
West Twelfth street. while walking to
work this morning, fell dead of heart
disease, at Tenth and Orange streets.
Passersby picked up the man, and
believing him TO be only unconscious.
sent him TO the Delaware Hospital IN
the Phoenix ambulance. There be was
pronounced dead. The body was taken
TO the morgue and later 70 his late
home.
Jefferson worked for Hawkins and
Company, real estate dealers. and had
been complaining Of being unwell for
several days. Yesterday he received
medical attention.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
HEART DISEASE
KILLS ANOTHER

Frank Nero. aged about 50 years, Of
No. 1915 West Seventh street, who has
been suffering from heart disease, fell
dead in the home OF Peter Terranoya,
1909 Delaware avenue last night. The
mans body was removed TO the morgue
and Il had been planned 10 hold a post
mortem on the man this morning. Or.
p. A. NJ. Rovitti county physician, was
sent for and on his arrival he recognized
him as one Of his patients who had been
suffering with heart disease.
Nero was married and has a family.
The body was removed TO his late nome
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
4SS INSANE IN
STATE HOSPITAL

At the monthly meeting Of the trus-
tees OF the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane. this morning, II was
reported that on March l the institu-
ton contained the largest number OF
since II was erected 2S
years ago. The population on that
date was ASS, as compared with Az
on the first Of February. During the
past month the number admitted
were: males, five; females, four.
Deaths, two females. The sum OF al
O07.75 was received from pay pa
tients during the month.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1912 Juniata Street, Philsdsl-
phia, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, r. 1T cannot speak
TOO highly Of your Vegetable Compoun
as Il has done wonders for me and
would not be without II. had q dis
placement, bearing down, and bsckache,
until ! could hardly stand and was thor
ouRhiy run down when took Lydia 2.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Il
helped me and am In the best Of health
at present. work IN q factory all day
long besides doing my homework so you
can see what Il has done for me. give
you permission TO publish my name and /
speak Of your Vegetable Compound 70
many Of my friends. Mrs. .ABRIL Law
SON, ie6 Llppitt St, Providence. R. I.
Danger Signals TO Women
are what cns physician called bsckache,
headache, nervousness, snd the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an inhsr-
netory, uicerative condition, which may
be cvercone by taking Lydia z. Pink
ham sVegetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify te
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
ODD FELLOWS GAIN MEMBERS.

Hope Lodge No. n. I. o. o. r..
initiated eight candidates last night.
Following the degree work an enjoy
able social hour was spent
On next Wednesday night Jefferson
Lodge will initiate class Of fifteen
candidates In the FIRST degree for
Hope Lodge, eight OF the candidates
viii be those who received the initia-
tory degree last night On March IS
Hope Lodge will confer the second
degree on the candidates and on
March % Delaware Lodge No. will
initiate the fifteen candidates In the
third degree for Hope Lodge.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF ALBERT w. SMITH

The funeral of Albert w. Smith, an
aged, widely known aud highly respected
resident of this city was held this morn
6l3 Washington street. The funeral was
largely attended by some of the foremost
residents Of this city.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Jenney, Of Baltimore. The honorary
pall-bearers were Judge Edward G. Brad
ford. Judge Henry c. Conrad William
p. Bancroft, Alfred Belts. Mark NJ.
Cleaver, Henry L. ratnall, Frank G
Sellers and Willard G. Jackson.
Interment was private.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
FALLS 80 FEET;
BADLY HURT

John Toner, OF No. $40 Pine street,
employed by the General Fire Extin-
guisher Company, fell thirty feet from
crane at the Harlan and Hollngs-
worth Corporation this morning and
was sent to the Delaware Hospital In
the Phoenix ambulance for treat
ment.
The physicians found that Toner
was badly hurt and in order 10 ascer-
tain just what his injuries consisted
Of, an X-Ray was taken OF his body.
Until this plate is developed the ply
sicians cannot state what Toner'S
condition Is.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
CIVICS CLASS ASKS
FOR LONGER HOURS

The Civics Glass of the High School
held a meeting yesterday afternoon,
and decided to ask for an extra hour
each Friday afternoon. following the
regular hours of school, for the con-
sideration of civic questions, and for
tuition on that subject
After the meeting the class report
ed its action 10 Miss Elizabeth Car
isle, their instructor. who did not
know OF the meeting or its objects
until after II was held. The action of
the class in desiring longer school
hours is regarded as unusual, the
general trend of pupils being TO
shorten school hours.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

sent out to the business men in the
city employing women. and census
is being taken for use in the cam
paign. There have been a great many
replies to the letters sent out and the
Y. W. @. A. members feel assured
Of the cooperation Of the various
firms.
Miss Minerva Reynolds. who was
called TO Philadelphia on Tuesday. be-
cause Of the serious Illness OF her
niece returned today.
Miss Harriet McCrery Is visiting
friends on West Twenty-second street.
Miss Marguerite Logue. Of Bea-
CONS Business College. Is assisting In
the office OF the association during the
preparations for the membership
campaign.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
BUDDING PERMIrs ISSUED.

Building Inspector johnson issued The
following permits today.
j. Frank Owens & Son, addition for =.
s. Dure, at No. 2l7 Market street. 5000
J. Frank Owens & Son, new roof to
replace one blown of by storm. No. ais
West Front street, $500.
Egbert Nutter, for James Logue, new
root. TO replace one blown of by storm
at No. II West rwenty-seveuth street..
$50,
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
MAYnR APPRovEs ORDINANCE.

Mayor Howell this morning signed
the ordinance recently passed by City
Council authorizing the Street and Sc.
wer Department 70 issue SlS0000 in
bonds. The money IS to be expended in
curbing. guttering and paving streets al
ready on the list Of the department.
The ordinance win be sent to City Coun-
Gil tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
WOMEN ARE SOCIALISTS.

Women Socialists of the city have or
ranized society which is connected
with the central branch OF the local
party. At their meeting on Tuesday
evening the topic discussed was, "Wo-
mans Greatest Need" The next meet
ing of the society will be held on Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. w.
Knotts. No. 3l4 Townsend street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
OPPOSE TWO LICENsEs.

Horace G. Eastburn and Caleb f..
Burchenai, representing the Law and
Order Society, have filed remon-
strances against the granting Of a
liquor merchants license to the Ba-
varian Brewing Company for No.
1913 West Sixth street. the applics-
ton for a license for such new place
having previously been filed, and also
against the granting Of a license to
William Kerlim, who has a saloon at
No. 303 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
SIS and SO

The new styles for the young
fellows. greys, black and white,
and brown homespuns. Come IN
and try them on. Samples in front
case today.
ers SUITS.
New spring models and pat
terms. black and white and blue
and white pin and pencil stripes;
regular and special cuts for youuz
mems patch and regular pocketA
BLACK SUITS.
Black Diagonale, Thibete and
Unfinished Worsteds, $40 to $50;
silk lined at 500, eaS asd Do, "
sack suits.
Prince Alberts, eco to e35.
Tuxedo Suits, $50 TO $50.
Full Dress, s25 to $40.
Latest styles and best makes
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9Th a Market
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

such pains in m y
sides, and terrible
bsckache 80 that /
could hardly stand.
] took six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Y egetable Com
pound, and now i can
do an y amount Of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit Of trouble. I
recommend LvdiaE.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

Foley Cathartic Tablets are entirely
effective, thoroughly cleansing and al
ways PLEASANT in action. They contain
blue flag, are remedy for constipa.
tion and sluggish liver, and a tonic To
the bowels. which are improved by their
Iuse. Try them. They do not fail to
give relief and satisfaction. For sale by
n. B, Danforth. Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
HAS CIT HEAD.

Thomas Holford was treated at the
Delaware Hospital today for a cut
head. The man was injured while at
work. He went home after being
treated.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
sNYnER GLASS nLNcEs.

The Monday and Friday evening
dances being given by Mrs. F. j.
Snyder. are proving popular. The or
chestrs Tor the dance ie rehearsing
nightly.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
". c. 7. U. PRAYER MEETING,

The monthly temperance prayer most
ing of the w. G. T. L., win be held at
No. 100 West Eighth street on Friday
afternoon az 8 o'clock, under the aus
piess Of the North End Union, Mn.
Sarah Foster will have charge Of thu
meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

Get busy with that Want Ad. Act
today and by tomorrow you'll prob
ably be busy negotiating with those
who reply TO your Waut--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philsdeiphia, Po. -"I suffered from
displacement and Inflammation, and had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
FOR PUBLIC PLAY
Movement Started to Acquire
Addition to Gage.
Petitions in Circulation Soon
Favoring City Purchase.

George Kline, official stenographer
for the first division Of the district
court, is starting a movement for the
purchase or condemnation by the city
OF the eighty acres adjoining Gage
park on the wef- with the view of put
ting 1t into a public playground. Mr..
Kline is looking up the law covering
the city's power in acquiring such
property for park purposes. and In
tends, If he finds the way open. to
put some petitions into circulation
1.-The time for the city to acquire
park grounds is while they are va
can't" said Mr.. Kline today. Il be-
lieve that the development OF interest
in Gage park, now thet we have street
railway communication there, has be-
come strong enough to support such a
movement.
1.-THE simplest way to get at 1t win
be to present petitions to the city COM
missioners showing how many Of the
local taxpayers are favorable to the
idea. The ground may be expensive.
but that ought not stand In the way
II the city wants it, as believe 1t
does. II we start the thing now we
ought to be able to get an expression
OF the people by the time we have
another municipal election. If Jay e.
House will run for mayor on the park
extension platform. I'll be for him. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
IN CITY LEAGUE.
Games viii BE Played Saturday and
Sunday.

The Topeka club of the Western
league will not be in Topeka Saturday
and Sunday, but the fans Of the city
are invited to journey to the baseball
park and watch the City leaguers per-
form. One game will be played Satur-
day afternoon and two games Sunday.
The City league clubs are short Of
money and need additional gate re-
ceipts. Every admission at the gate,
on either date, will be appreciated.
The knights and Ladies' Of Security
and the Eagles club will be the at
traction Saturday afternoon. The
knights and Ladies of Security club IL
well up in he race and is one Of the
best clubs in the league. This contest
should be interesting.
The Voiland Clothing company will
play the Rock Island and the College
Hill Bakery club will play the Gem
Grocery in double header Sunday
Afternoon. The Voiland Clothing COM
pany is second in the league and the
Rock Island club Is in first place. The
latter has not lost a game this season,
10 an interesting contest Is expected.
The College Hill Bakery club il an
other one Of the first division clubs and
IL rated as one Of the best in the
league. Both contests should be close.
The first Sunday game will be called
at o'clock, and the Saturday game
will be called at 3:15 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
changes to cooler windy weather north
west promising to retard the development
Of black rust acted as more than an on
set in wheat today for the bullish effect
Of higher cables. Besides country accept
ances were heavy on over night bids from
here. The opening, which ranged from 4
Csc lower to- k0hc up was followed by
an all around decline.
Advices that contrary to hopes the black
rust was developing fast in North Da-
kota brought about a subsequent adj
vance. Minnesota reports were also pes
simistic. The close was firm at A0Hc to
ss0Ac above last night.
CORN-General rains had a bearish in
fuence on corn.s 1t was said the Kansas
crop was almost made. and that the pro-
spect was for an immense yield. After
opening q shade to SC OH, the market un-
derwent al further Ne4bacx. sasa
A rally yensued ,Swdqg to continued good
cash demand. The close was unsettled,
Nc on to ss@94cS up. compared with last
night.
OATS-Oats turned down grade Will,
corn. One Of the largest houses in the
trade was conspicuous on the selling side
PROVISIONS-Scarcity Of hogs made
the provision market strong. Pork espec-
tally tended to bulge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
More Than One Thousand Car
loads Carried Daily.
6oING TO SOUTHERN PORTS
Considerable Grain Sent Out
for Export Trade.
Every Car WIN Be Needed for
Big Traffic.

According to information given out
by railway officials In Topeka, Kansas
railroads are moving more than
thousand carloads Of wheat daily.
Wednesday the Santa Fe handled 500
cars of wheat in Kansas. Santa Fee
officials say that the most OF the new
wheat il going to Galveston and other
southern ports for export trade.
The Rock Island reports that 1S4
cars of Kansas wheat were handed
over that road Wednesday. Union Pa
cific officials say that there Is a heavy
movement of grain over their road to
Kansas City and eastern points.
Most of the new wheat. more than
two-thirds of 1t, Is being shipped from
points in the southern part OF the
state. f
The Kansas railroads are making
preparations to handle the largest crop
Of wheat that has ever been shipped
from the state Every precaution has
been taken to avoid car shortage
but officials say that every car that
can possibly be obtained will be need
ed within a short time.
The advance shipments are larger
this year than they have been for a
number of years. The Missouri Pacific,
the NJ, K. & T., the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy, the Frisco and the
Orient are also handling large ship
meutS. e.. .I4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
COUNTY'S DEBT.
shawnee Has Bonded Indebted
Less Than $4,000, 600.

The official statement Of Shawnee
couuty's bonded debt just filed with
the state tax commission shows total
of a little less than 100000 Of such
obligations standing out against the
county, city and school organisations
of both city and county.
The total on June 80 was $780,
339.41. Against this amount there II
actually on hand in sinking funds $751;
l26.75 to be used in hquidating inter-
est or to apply on bond payments. none
OF which are pressing. With . total
TAXABLE valuation In the county Of
$50. 6O5,613, that amount OF outstand-
ing bonds constitutes but light mort
gage on public property.
The city OF Topeka owes the greater
part Of the bonds now outstandtng or
$1.174. S78.41. The Topeka board Of
education owes $523.1e1: the county
$1,000 and fourteen rural school dis
tricts owe $78,800. The county bonds
are for the court house and 1air
ground improvements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
TO OPEN fire HERE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)r

Continued from Page One.)
ana Allen smiled and rubbed his
hands, because it was q good joke.
''They FAY you will never finish the
race" ventured p, reporter.
''sure they do-and they pray 1t il
true" said the states prize after-din-
ner speaker. "But haven't quit yet.
quit, and there has been ,.othing that
indicated to mo I might change my
mind.''
Then the conversation changed to
national issues-the failure Of the
Wilson administration as the Progress
welt into the New York gubernatorial
contest, the hopes and dreams and
ambitions Of Progressive leaders for
1916.
Views Of Roosevelt.
Roosevelt will never run for COVER
nor OF New York." said Allen. HE is
too sharp for that and he will stay out
be the Progressive nominee for the
presidency and I believe he will ac-
cede to the demand OF the party that
he run again."
sibility that Roosevelt may be q candi-
date ON the Republican ticket two
years hence.
"If the Republicans want to sup
port Roosevelt let them come over to
the Progressive party" was Aliens
comment.
Recently Allen was assured that
Roosevelt would come to Kansas to
make speeches for the Bull Moose
party. Only the failure Of his health
can prevent . whirlwind trip through
the state this fall. says Allen
"Mr. Roosevelt has assured me that
he wants to come to Kansas and wants
hand n the fight out here" said
Allen. "You know what that means
It means Roosevelt will be here II he
| 10 at all able to come. expect him
to spend ut least two days in the state
and to make q number of speeches."
Should Roosevelt be secured for two
| days during the campaign this tall. q
special train will probably be charter
ed and :he third party leader viii
make q trip across the state and de-
liver q number Of short speeches. Nc
effort will be made to bring Roosevelt
into the state before October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
Wind Played Havoc.

Junction City, Kan, July ia
wind storm did considerable damage
last might, passing over the main part
of the town. 1t uprooted an entire
row OF large trees ON Xix Hill, a resi-
dence district. A number of sheds and
other small buildings on farms in the
storms path were blown down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
WORST IN YEARS.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
the r. c. Bowen family at 209 West
Tenth avenue were dazed when light
ming struck tree in the yard.
AT times the storm ragged with in
tense fury, and the thunder was deaf
ening. Those who were timidly in
clined were almost in a state Of nerv-
GUS prostration.
Heaviest Rainfall ON Date.
It was the heaviest rainfall record
ed on July 1911 in the twenty-eight
years that the local records have been
kept. The previous record was .56 of
an inch in 1895. The Kaw river was
ut an even s-foot stage today. showing
q drop over Thursday OF three-tenths
Of q foot. However. q slight rise of
tho river may be expected in the next
tWenty-four hours.
Five Hundred Phones Out.
The Bell company. through A. J.
Mackey, manager, reported that five
hundred phones were out in Topeka
and Oakland this morning. The To-
peka trouble was n.ainly on the North
Side, and the west and southwest Sec
lions. There was a big force of men
put ION the job this morning. and
the damage being repaired rapidly.
The trouble was caused for the most
part. by lighting striking cables and
allowing the rain to reach the wires.
many rural and long distance lines
were also put out OF commission.
Rain Over State.
The government reports show that
rain fell at the stations in tho follow
ing amounts: Kansas City. 10 OF an
Hays City. .s6; Horton. AZ; Manhat-
tan. "a; Mcpherson, 10; Scott City.
40.
The Santa Fe reports a light rain
~ n<xAn a. ga ~
and Great Bend. The Rock Island re-
ports heavy showers from Horton to
Herington. The Union Pacific reports
ohOw that from . quarter to half
and Ellsworth. There was light rain
at Ellsworth. Ellis and Downs. A hall
inch Of rain fell At Emmett. according
to the same source OF information, and
one-eighth Of an inch at Rossville. A
rood rain fell ut Lawrence.
A slight drop in temperature wa
scheduled by the weather bureau, but
the fall OF the mercury that actually
occurred was much more pronounced
than was expected. The minimum
morning was Sc degrees. or 8 degree,
lower than tho minimum Thursda,
morning. The entire state IN cool to,
day.
Fair Tonight.
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight and Saturday. with a slight
drop in temperature tonight in the
ntrthoAse part Of the state.
The minimum temperature for Kan
oas this morning was Sc degrees IN
the northwest section Of the state. The
hottest place In Kansas Thursday wal
Manhattan. according to tn govern
mont reports. The maximum tempera-
ture was 10S. The record at Anthony
and NcPherson was 10e.
Assures Curn Crop.
1ho rain practically assures . great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
,Wich1ea Lave .Stoc3r MOE

-ssY Wichita 1--we :Stnc3r AiaRlsee.tssl
. Wichita, July H.-HOGS-Recei 100.
Market higher. Top. $3.50: bulk OF sales.
$8.75@8.85.
Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers, $6.OOQS.50; cows and heifers,
35.5008.8: stockers and feeders, $s.6od
Us: stock cows and heifers, @4500&H;
bulls $60O66.00: calves. $7.50G9.b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17

Only One 'sBromo Quinlne"
To get the genuine, call for full name
Laxative Bromo Quinine- Look for sig
nature Of E w. Grove Cures a cold In
one day. 6c.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17

Chicago Grain Market
THE range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade ~ reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bids.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
Kanaee city 1--we stock Market.

Kansas City. July 17.-HOGSLReceipta
= SSae az. heavy = 6o@so5 nscter. 'a and
butchers. $8S5@9.o6: light. $S.So09.00: pigs.
$S.O009.6.
CATTLE-Receipts CO., Market steady.
steers. $a00G9.25 western steers, $7.OO695 80;
southern steers, $6.7t@8B; cows. $4.0O@7. 50;
heifers, 9s.6OQ960: stockers and feeders,
s. 20S.26: bulls. @5.2506.7; calves. 5000
1000
sHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs, $S.50@9.00; yearlings, $626@700:
wethers.A .76Q5.6; ewes, A.25Q600; stock
ers and feeders. $3.5O06.76.