davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Rotwin Prssbytes1an church. ccrner
Eifth and West streets. the Rev. II. L.
Neloon. pastor. Morning service 1T II
o'clock. Evening service at tn O'Clock.
Central Park Christian church, Six
teenth and Central Park avenue. Mr..
Arthur Bxaden. Bible Instructor OF Chrse-
tian church ut Kansas University. win
speak both morning and evening.
Under the auspices q the 1. B. g A..
W. e. Han will give . free lecture at
Lincoln Post hall 1t ; p. m Subject:
The Word Of God Against the Tradi-
tons Of Men,"
..The Book Of judges WIN be the SUBJ
5ect Ct DR.. Henderson's lecture to his
Bible class Sunday morning At 10 o'clock
At the First Congregational church. corner
Seventh and Harrison streets.
Swedish Lutheran church, Fourth and
Tyler, Geo. N. Anderson, pastor. Sunday
school 1:6 q m. Divine services. IAN
Saints Day" II q. m. Evening service
7:3o O'Clock. Reformation sermon In
English. Public invited.
Central Congregational church. Hun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

1lantels ana Grn>eA
7. q. SMITH Z SON.
Phoas INV.
Mattress EAceur3ea
MCINTYRE BROa SPRINGS, BEpa
Mattress Factory. MIN Quincy.
FOLDING FrArHrR MATTRESS @.
=. Hurst Proo- ~ W. 81 e
llouunenAk
81. oCHR0DDER,
N Je6Isrsoa.
Messeneee Services.
HURRY-UP MEssENoER q NxPRDoD
Co. Roy Payne III West sth o
- Mezchans Taaloes
6 Kansas Ava
JOHN sAu11oARrNrn,
"a Kansas Ava
couRTNEY's Mn.LMHRx rARLoRsL
rnens n.
,. optic1ana
w. - LEVI" IS x.p... Az.
Phsns ~
OFFICE SUPPLY 81. 3 D. HAoAn.
Phone 1aa
,o,Srs . ,r,~.r,
80 kansas Ava
AOA"s 6hos:
ss-s6 Jackson
GEO. w. MILLER
phone sss-w.
Fhysicaens end Surgeons.
G; l. ERiCKs0N, n 2.
W. $. Hu sHfss ~ Nv. *. phone SIR
Is a.. r. n 4 IAMrs srrwA En- non ~. y
Res Eli ~ ~, a. phcc> ~
HI. ". ROHY
10 Kansas Ave- Phone lsm Red. r..
CHARLES HAMMOND.
a Kansas Ave. Phone =
Phoeoernul,ern
G. }. 5oEoER
e.es.ns cemp.n,l. n''' -
"oISF f4 Too9 Hs o SGs =.
Re.l E,.,.t. r,..S.-. rnons -
c. p , soLMAR. REAL ESTATE COL
Phone u \
1~~@AA> vi ~ ~ = ks1AAz1x SO.s
phop. ,sn.z
H. Sis ND ,-,.s ma.
fhon> -
J. A. MCLEAN.
"a K.naas Ava.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

call PhOne S6SO, Adv. OepC.s 1Or
SUPERIOR CLEANING Co.
"a Kansas Ave.
Dairy Gown
WIN. LIETZow
-. Buy .nd Sells Dairy csxa
WARREN N. e cEEos GSPe Co.
e1S-1 Kansas Ave-
MILLS DRY GOODS co.
CROSBY BROS CO..
uz-2s Kansas Ava
W 1s-a kansa. Ave.
DIR. GEO. PORT ASHTON.
736 Kansas Ava
eG e aow K1sass1s Hser1s scp2R ra
ietdo Supply. 7ls Kansas Ave.
KEELE ELECTRICAL. CO. BERT
Keele Asr.. 7os jackson
MAcH1N1srs ELECTRIC CO.
Ms West sth St ~
Eye Specialists.
DIR. R. PAINE.
us Kansas Ave
Phone 7sl-W.
Express. Dray and TfansfR.
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO.. o. H White
6cS Adams St
Phone sssA
NORTH TOPEKA FuRNTTURE CO..
90 N. Kansas Ave.
CHEAP JACK.
81 s,7-1 = 9ainey quincy: Phone e.
e. C. WARREN,
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO..
100 jackson st.
Fire Insurance.
STEPHENSON WEBB,
Insurance. All Lines.
Phones 8 and 665. 600 Kansas Ave.
FGrnaces and Timers.
xl n. Kansas Ave-.
Phone I'm.
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN & AMMAN.
B. J. LONG GROCERY.
West 9Th Road.
n Hssird 4 r yfr M4nenicurins. Massage.
Sa3 Kansas Ave-
Phone In
rpm Hs s4ss and saddleEy.
1913 N. Kansas Ave.
Pine sssk
Hardware.
HOTEL rHRooP. '
Phone ssM
Insurance.
KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE CO.
10 N. e. BLDG.
KANSAS CITY LIFE ms. CO. ). 4
Beverly. l0e Commerce Bldg.
W. T. COOLIDGE 4 CO.. succEssORs
to Black Z Coolidge Shawnee Bldg:
ELoN s. CLARK. MGR. MUTUAL
Life ms Co. Of New York. sss Kansas
rA Az; hS %HM 81; Glty Dept a So
eral Insurance. 40e-u New England Bldg.
Phone 611-W.
Iron Works.
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO..
01 Jefferson.
nAueHnAn s ass e.e'n-
z2ss Lincoln 81.
Phone ssla
Junk Dealers.
Dx IA. PROS 1raS ..,. co. . wHo1 Les
Phone ~
MISS M. L. ADDS.
RALPH r. PETERSON enons r ~ w chFr
Phone 1877.
~ Holiday pnon. ,su
Kodak Finishing.
J. c. WoLCOTT,
as Kansas Ave.
~
Lumber Companies.
J. THOMAS LUMBER CO., PAUL
Huyche. as w: 9Th St Phone "a
w. L MILLER LUMBER Co.
713 East 9Th st.
WESTERN LUMBER CO.. ~
sth end Adams st.
MccLEERy ,r-MrrR 3 coal Co..
TOPEKA LAUNDRY Co.
Ind : Quincy SITS:
Livery and Hacks
W. +. LAwLESs. LIVERY. HACK,
Hssgeee and Auto Livery.
W. l. MCGUIRE. LIVERY BARN. BUu-
gies Retailed. lel4 Kansas Ave
Phone al.
4 b ouMroN. e"'1
48 Nulvans Bids
r. n. coNEY,
Phone sx.
y IA. l s6dGsrs6ccs; Financial AsensA
30l-15 MulvAne Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE Co.
II Columbian Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.
9Th Floar Aulvane Bldg.
Phone IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
Topeka live Wires" in All Lines Of Business

Teephone numhes
hfrnna is
rsofw which
n
this tcoMdh Ion ot f
II tepresnte cnPh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

day. If you are not represented,
Architects.
]. c. HOLLAND & SON.
10 Mills Bldg.
FRANK sQUIREs.
Room II. 63 Kansas Ava
Phone ~.
Auto Livery.
OTTO ANDERSON. NEW FASHION
Auto Livery. u2-H West 9Th st.
Phone IL
Auto Supplies.
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
Supply Company. 11s East 7th e,
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE 4 VULCANIZIN0
Works. ga Kansas Ave.
J. A. r. MOTOR CAR CO..
90 Kansas Ave.
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO..
Phone 1871
INES or ivy MOTOR CAR CO.
~ Kansas Ave.
). r. Jor1NsoN-oAKI.AND AUTOS.
Phone ~
THE OVERLAND CO..
Phone O.
SHAWNEE TIRE 4 REPAIR CO..
Erwin Keller. uS East It'll.
CAPITAL AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
Phone ~
IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO.,
306 West eth St
Phone lz1a
Adding Machines.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO..
Jos. c. Wilson. Mgr. Room 3 Mulvane
Bldg. Phone 3s9Q
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING Co.
11s West sth st.
Bicycle and Motorcycles.
rs East I'll; St
Phone 1Alk
Business Colleges.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NJ L s3rickler. Pres. III e. eth ST.
| DouaHERrY.s BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
George E. Dousherty. Pres: 11s West
INTERNATIONAL coRREsPOND-
sseps es west q III Hs ss Prone t
BANK OF TOPEKA, A
sas Kansas Ave- -
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
New England Building.
Building and Loan Associations.
CAPITAL BDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
634 Kansas Ave.
CAPITAL CITY vTrRIFIED BRICK =
Paving Co. basement Elks Bldg:
p. W. FOWLER, SIDEWALKS. FLOORS.
id driyeways: all kinds Of concrete sc T Tss
! Oonfecsioners.
Phone a.
C.EPss and House Cleaners.
| 7 T.. II.
N West First st.
..co, ,t Carpet Cleaning
aug Factory & Carpet Cleaning Works.
Phi. a. ia Van vuren.
Carriage Manufacturers and Repairers
504 Jackson st.
Phone SOW.
Chiropractors.
''" % 80 @n'A' Phone f sca
Contractors and Builders.
| 10 East n st.
JAS. D. BR1zENp1NE.
| us Liberty St
LUNDGREN 4 CARLSON.
| Phone sls-W.
| Coal and Wood.
WILSON'S CASH COAL co. COAL,
Phone 3eE1
| Clear Dealers and Manufacturers.
CHAS. 5. EAGLE MFG.
7oe-10 jackson St
TOPEKA cEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
'" - 1870 ' - Phone % Can
Centracto.s-cut Stone.
Alamo
cUrHBERT q SONS.
18th 4 Topeka Ave
BEATRICE CREAMERY CO.. SUCCESS
s g, to G Ss posp Creamery BE- Go.
Cloaks and Sufts.
| Ns-n Kansas Ave.
BERKsoN BROS. - .'
THE 0REENBAuM CO..
COS Kansas Ave.
THE OUTLOOK
Phone i7sA
DIAMOND DRUG CO. n. J. PErRo.
EDELsLurE DRUG CO.
MARSHALL BROS.
phone -
A. n PETRO.
% N. Kansas Ave.
<hans l1sA
Clothiers.
GIBBS CLOTHING Co,
~ Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies-Christian En-
deavor, etc.-for Nov. 1, Twelve
Great Verses. XI.-The Work
Verse "-Eccl 9:10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Sixteenth and Harri-
son. E. E. Urner, pastor. Preaching
by pastor at morning services on 1.-The
First Thing to Do Mems meeting
lor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

thae the trial OF Jesus was rankly IL
legal The Jewish code was violated
In point after point. First of all. In
the darkness Of night, after being
bound like a common criminal. the gen.
tie Teacher was led before Annas, faith
er-in-law of the high priest. Next he
was carried before Caiaphas. the high
priest Then. apparently, to an in
formal gathering Of the members of the
Sanhedrin, and, in daylight. before the
Sanhedrin in full and formal session.
These were the ecclesiastical trials.
They had no power of life and death.
person to the DEGREES Of the Roman
court.
When old Annas asked Jesus to ex-
plain his teachings, the prisoner re-
minded him that all his utterances had
been in public: countless witnesses had
heard him: let them testify.
This bold front led a sycophantic
courtier to strike Jesus a blow in the
face.
A Hero's Silence and Speech.
To the house of Caiaphas, where
suborned witnesses gave janglinR testi-
mony that So contradicted itself as to
be worthless, the proceedings were
transferred. Caiaphas. stung by the
unmoved silence and Indifference of the
prisoner, as lie was heaped upon lie,
taunted Jesus to make answer. But
he held his peace
In full and formal and official lam
guage the high priest then demanded
of the Figure standing erect in simple
dignity and majesty, despite his bonds
and lack of trappings of state. Il adj
jure thee. by the living God. that thou
tell US whether thou art the Christ. the
Son Of Cod
To be silent now would seem like
denial of his Messiahship so Jesus
boldly replied, II am" AS if that were
not enough, and as If he wanted to
point out the contrast between this
false and farcia1 judgment scene and
the true judgment of heaven. Jesus
continued, 'And We shall see the Son
Of Man sitting at the right hand of
Power. and coming with the clouds Of
heaven"
Upon that the high priest rent his
clothes. crying, "Blasphemy!" And
the death-vote was cast against the
Messiah. Thereupon the retasners
smote Jesus, and spat in His face. and
blindfolded Him and made mock Of
Him-not that they had aught against
Jesus. but because they were politi-
clans. and sought to curry favor with
the ecclesiastics whose mind they
mirrored.
We resist the temptation to charac-
terize either these courtiers, or the
proud and aristocratic churchmen
whom they followed. The latter had
been exposed and Denounced by Je-
sus. Their hypocrisies had been laid
bare to the common gaze. The greed,
the ignorance, the arrogance, the un-
spirituality and the pride Of these
leaders of the people had been ex-
coriated by the fearless Christ.
Instead of charging upon this. we
would rather dwell upon the peerless
spectacle Of the Christ-serene in suf-
fering. solicitous for His friends, serv-
ing His enemy, strong in adversely,
silent beneath taunts, and speaking
when the truth Of His mission needed
testimony. At last we know that Je-
sus was not on trial, but His judges.
Truth is always really on the judg-
ment seat, even when she stands in
chains in the prisoners cage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Third Christian church, James Cor
nish, pastor. Sermon at IL o'clocl
and 1880 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

needed more than in the study Of that
much-discussed thing called "Suc-
cess All sorts of foolish notions
prevail concerning success. Let us
try for our own definition of it, by the
standards Of everyday reasonableness.
Success is doing well some work
which the world needs, and being
happy while doing it. That means.
first of all, that one Is bearing his
share of the worlds great common
task. 1t represents a life expressed
by service-and there is no other
abiding success than this. Whether
one sharpens tools for other workers
or digs foundations or lays bricks or
grows food or prepares meals or bears
goods to market or designs cathedrals
or writes poems or breaches sermons
or makes beds and sweeps floors, or
cares for children-whatevert the task,
and there are a myriad different tasks,
all honorable-the success is real for
one has thereby served his day and
his fellow men; and so helped carry
forward Gods great scheme of
things.
The difference between success and
failure is just the difference between
good work and bad. That is the ap-
plication OF the verse which is the
assigned topic: Whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do. do it with thy
might
Let me but do my work from day to day.
In field or forest. at the desk or loom,
In roaring market place or tranquil room;
Let me but find 1t In my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon me astray.
This is my work; my blessing, not my
doom;
This work can best be done in the right
way"
Then shall I see 1t not too great. nor
To suit my spirit and to prove my powers;
Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring
hours;
And cheerful turn, when the long shadows
At eventide. to play and love and rest.
Because know for me my work is best
Henry Van Dyke.
Some men are failures who seem to
be very successful. They are doing less
than their best. BY a short cut to pub
lie favor they have won temporary
applause; when they themselves know
that they should be doing a far higher
class of work. The king who succeeded
as q matchmaker to the neglect Of his
empire, was a real failure Nobody is
successful who is not doing the very
best OF which he Is capable. An easy
triumph may be a great defeat.
Anybody who can truly point with
pride to q crop he has harvested.
house he has built, q useful article
he has made, is assured Of the sue
cess that outlasts the worlds praise.
Happiness. 1 have discovered" says
one, us nearly always rebound from
hard work. 1t is one Of the follies Of
men to imagine that they can enjoy
mere thought. or emotion. or sentiment!
AS well try to eat beauty! For happi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

The Unity School of Christianity,
914 Topeka avenue. --ddress at IL
o'clock by A. B. Smith; subject. 1.-THE
Imminence OF God"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
5 71p9ZllzE(aGgReHEs'

Armed Forces Greatest Feat.
The International Sunday School Les
son for Nov. is THE Arrest ana
Trial Of Jesus."-Matt. 26:47-68.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Happiness. 1 have discovered" says
one, is nearly always a rebound from
hard work. 1t is one Of the follies Of
men to imagine that they can enjoy
mere thought. or emotion, or sentiment!
AS well try to eat beauty! For happi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

The difference between success and
failure is just the difference between
good work and bad. That is the ap-
plication of the verse which is the
assigned topic: whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do. do it with thy
might"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Anybody who can truly point with
pride to q crop he has harvested,
house he has built a useful article
he has made, is assured of the sue
cess that outlasts the worlds praise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Seward Avenue Baptist church. J. g
Umberger, pastor. II n m. subject: Our
Pastor" 7:30 sermon: THE Young Man
and His Home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Central CONGREGATIONAL church. Hun
The day book., 1914-07-24
POVERTY STRICKEN

Mrs. Newrich-I believe our next
door neighbors on the right are as
poor as church mice, Hiram.
Mr.. Newrich-What makes you
think so?
Mrs. Newrich-Why, they can't af-
ford one of them mechanical piano
players; the daughter is taking lea.
sons by hand! ,,,..-,..-.ss..--.z
The day book., 1914-07-24
SOLD AGAIN!

Johnny, want you to go on 1T
tie errand for me-"
ooh, mother! My legs ache"
His mother patted the boys head.
"In that case, of course, you
needn't go. You see, wanted you
to go to Mrs. Stickney's sweet-shop
and"
Little Johnny frightened wonder
fully.
ooh, think I can walk as far as
thatp' he said.
''Wen, 1 have a. parcel upstairs
which l want you to hand in at the
postofice next door. Pm afraid it is
rather a big parcel, but you don't
mind carrying it, do you, Johnny?"
The day book., 1914-07-24
DADS STEADY JOB

' DADS STEADY JOB
Two men who had formerly lived
in the same town, met after a num-
Der of years and entered into CONVEX
sation.
Did all of your boys turn out well,
Jim?" asked one of them.
"Yes, indeed, they did"
What's Albert doing?"
He's trying to discover a new
germ" replied the father.
"And Bob?"
ooh, Bob is tryin' his hand at a
newspaper an bein' editor" was the
old gentleman's reply.
"And Charlie what's he at?"
Hes an actor. All the time talk
ing about elevatin' the stage"
"And what are you doing, Jim, now
that all your boys are away?" asked
the old friend.
We'll" answered the old man, I'm
a-supportin' of Albert an Bob an
Charlie. National Monthly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
CUPID ARECRU|T
FOR SUFFRAC|STS
ON ALBANY HIKE
He's Go-Between for Miss
Lillian Major and Mr.. Bare,
an Engineer, on March.

NYACK. y. Y. Jan. :-The little band
of suffraxett.,. I'D ny Gan Ro,ail.
lima. r,,o ,.,, S.v ", g..
49, VI" '''"
D"' 10 "Aren 70 Albany sol out
from Nyack At o'clock this morning.
Their route led them through Havsr-
straw Ana s,ocv pc1rt ,o.d.x Ana ,h.~
hop.a n .n.nn N. ,,.h, =, romn,,,.
CO. .,.h..., IT, -,
~. W. ~
-. ,'. u Journey oVsr ue w'na-
.,,,I ~ o'v.". wy
-" ~ ns"' WIN n''s
Wv, TUT 'nyV"s ea.ep. TO-
no "s ., u.ou ..o"s Sel:
p ".n' 'ones ~en' 70 oeo NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
3O2 KILLED BY AUTOS,
149 Of THEM CHILDREN,
DURING THE LAST YEAR
Similar Deaths in 1912 NUM-
bered 221, of Whom iO3
Were Children.

According to the report Of the M
tional Highways Protective Society. Civ
en- out to-day. twenty-five persons were
killed by automobiles In New York City
during DI.ecember. Twelve Of these
were children under sixteen years OF
age, This makes . total Of 500 killed
by automobiles In this city during 1913,
and of which number i49 were children.
During 1912 the number killed was
22l, OF which 1903 were children. The
number Of automobile fatalities during
December was Ave more than during
the corresponding month Of last year.
but thirteen less than during the month
Of November OF last year This Is at
tributed to tho more rigid enforcement
Of tho city automobile ordinance during
last month, especially as tho decrease
was more than accounted for by tho d, 70
crease OF fourteen in the Borough Of
Manhattan, where the enforcement was
most strict. while In the outlying Dor
oughs there was Il slight increase over
tho preceding month.
Trolleys killed six persons last month,
as against thirteen n year ago for the
Same period. malSlng q total OF los such
fatalities, as compared with Ia for
1914
Wagons killed nine persons IN De-
eember, as compared with thirteen a
ysar ago, making q total of l2 killed
.or 1913, against 1T for 1919.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
HOPES TO MARRY GIRL
AND AVOID PROSECUTION
Held for Abduction After Secreting
Mabel Moulton a Month Dur.
ing Police Search.

James Simonette. the eightesn. year.
old butcher, boy who managed to hide
Mabel Vera Moulton from the combined
police forces Of New York and Phila.
ddphla for nearly . month. was ar
raigned this morning before Magistrate
Barlow In the Harlem Police Court and
held in $2,ooo bali for abduction.
Miss Moulton. who Dc only sixteen
years old. disappeared from her homs on
Dec. T. the same day that Jessie No
Cam was lost.
There was a theory that the young
woman had gone to hiladelphia and
search also was made there. Yesterday
Inspector Faurot received a clue
through Philadelphia which led to an
apartment house at No. g73l Eighth ave-
nue.. There the girl was found In q
small apartment with Simone,te. She
said she had been there since her disap-
pearancc.
The police were forced 10 conclude
that the young woman had managed to
remain hidden nearly u month less than
bali mile from her home.
'Thc girl faces a charge OF incor-
Eligibility in the Ch1ldren's court and 10
being held pending trial in the Florence
Crittenden Home. Smonette hopes to
be allowed to marry her and avoid
further prosecution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
DON'T FLASH BADGE
THAT JULIUS GAVE
AS DEPUTY SHERIFF
Sheriff Gnffenhagen Warns
Vincent Astor and 1000 Oth-
ers He Won't Stand for II.

The following statement, issued to-day
by Sheriff Max F. Grifenhagen means
you. Vincent Astor and the other two
thousand special deputy sherifs ap-
pointed by former Sheriff julius Tar.
burger:
desire to warn the public at
the very outset Of my taking this
responsible ONCE that tho number
less thousands OF special deputy
shsriffs have no longer any author
ity whatsoever in this administra-
tion unless they are especially as
signed by me for specific purposes,
II has been the custom OF this
legion Of deputies to nash their
badges. not always for Official pur-
poses. but for favors. for blurs
and to enhance their own selfish
interests I want to distinctly say
to the public that l hope they will
communicate with me. giving mo
the number and description OF any
man who flashes a badge that does
not come under the appointment
of my own deputies. special depu-
ties and assistant deputieA
Will continue to let deputies
serve In tho express stations of
the subway. IN the larger theatres
and tho prominent hotels.
When the new Sheriff entered his
office yesterday he was greeted by the
smiling faces Of his appolntees and q
wealth Of floral offerings. His first Of
fetal act was to order the bronze sign
on his office door changed from "Juliu.
Harburger" to his own name. Then .is
went into the room 30 long Occupied by
Julius and ordered taken from hs
shelves volumes OF ''Plutarch' . Lives. -
Heroes and Hero Worship" and .
we'll thumbed thick edition OF up-to-dats
letter writing. all initiated ~. H."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
HAS WIFE'S GIRL GUEST (,
LOCKED UP As THIEF
WagneD Missed Mesh Bag and
81, and Accuse Holiday
Visitor.

A pretty, well dressed girl. twenty,
years old. was lockct up In the WsoG
Forty-seventh street station ct A. ~
to-day on . charge Of petit larceny.
She refused 10 tell anything shout her.
self. except her age. saying her brother
held an important position In New
York and she would not disgrace him.
She 10 on the blotter a. Jane Doe but
Albert Wagner Of No. 7A Ninth ave-
nue.. complainant against her and In
attAchs OF the American Theatre. Gays
she 10 Miss Viola Collins OF Boston.
According 10 Wagner. the girl and he
wife were friends IN Boston and ehS
was their Ruest for the holidays. Last
night the waEners went to . theatre
and had supper with friends. when
they returned home Mrs. Wagner dis
covered that her silver mesh beg and
I'll were gone.
The visitor was Questioned and de-
MED knowing anything about II. -
cording to Wagner. but he called n.
Policeman Johns and had her arrests
She will be arraisned In the West side
Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Will Begin in Mondays Evening World

was going to walk every stop Of ne
way TO Albany forgot. and when u.
and Mrs. Logan. In their auto. offered
her LIT she got In and rode o mile
and half before she remembered.
Col. Craft sent her back to waltz n
over, She did it. and caught up =
As the army fled past q raviae -
Warburton avenue near the old Samo0
Tilden estate Il met a cutting W.
blowing of the Tarpan Zee. A dsDoo
hoboes sitting around a comkopsah1o
camp nre in their Jungle" down ~
the railroad came up and beggsd -
girls to come down and get warm.
Our FIRE 10 open TO all trampsrs,S
they generously exclaimed.
Just then Frank wuppermann, son II
Mrs. George wuppermann Of Rivervssv
Manor at Hastings. arrived in An auto.
mobile. and on behalf Of his mother In
vtted Gen. Rosaiis and all the h.kerS -
luncheon at the big white stcas houSD
on the hill.