davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
SAY WOMEN SPOIL
their STAG" PARTY

CHICAGO. H.. July Twenty
Chicago Aldermen and other city Of
fcials who left Chicago for New York
with the purpose of making a stag
tour Of Europe to study railway ter
minals and vice conditions are very
much embarrassed. Almost at the
last moment some women announced
they would 60 along with the party.
Among them are Mrs. Ella FLAGS
Young and Mrs Gertrude Howe Brit
ton
"It's just like a woman to invite
herself to a stag party" said Alder
man ellis Geiger, testify.
we are members Of the commits
sion appointed by the School Board =
said Mrs. Britton, "and whether or
not MI Goiger likes II, we are going
along"
Secretary Bryan has paved the
way for the reception Of our official
party IN the cities OF Europe" cried
the Aldermen IN chorus. THE ar
rangements have been made. You
don't SEE any women's names on the
list, do your
Mrs Young and I shall not inhict
our presence on the Aldermen" said
Mrs. Britton, but we're going along
with the commission
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
ULY CLEARANCE SALE
The Master Bargain Event You All Know!
nd Of Dollars Worth Of Summer Merchandise AT Swee
ing And Sensational Reductions

dm the sol tn in needq
mtmeroo mfo enew FalgODdh gmm whut
prso vaneaH e
SALE or SUMMER
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
SUFFRACISTS HEAR
OF silent Speeches

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 9.-"Silent"
speeches are the newest weapons st.
Louis snffragists will use in the bat
tie to win Missouri to the ranks of
suffrage States 1t is proposed to
bring the moving picture camera to
the rescue Of the campaigners too
tiDlid to resort to soap box oratory
Hencet the advent of "the silent fem
mist and her novel plea.
TO make a silent speech, by di-
rections of the originators of the
scheme, the modest suffragist need
only look pleasant and turn the
crank of a movie" machine. which
would throw her prepared address on
the screen
The scheme is for the orator to
have her address photographed and
the picture of herself, with the appro-
pirate gestures. The suggestion was
broached at a suffrage dinner last
night.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
OLD trunk Yields
FORTUNE IN STOCKS STOCKS
More Than $4,000 Repre-
sented in Certificates Found
by St. Louis Girl

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 10-The dis
covery by Miss Juanita Rieves, of this
city, Of shares of stock issued forty
years ago to John G. Shelton. her
grandfather. which today are worth
approximately 100000, became known
today.
While rummaging through an old
trunk which belonged to John G.
Shelton, son Of the original Mr. Shell
ton, Miss RieYes discovered the
papers in an old bible, folded and
wrlnkled. They were placed in the
hands of William Sacks. attorney.
The estate of John G. Shelton. who
died in 1863. will have to be reopened
10 divide the value of the stocks
among the ten heirs now living The
estate was closed in 1876.
Among the stocks are forty-nine
shares Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, issued in 1856 thirty
shares of the st. Louis Gas Company.
issued in 1912; fifty shares in the
Missouri Wine Company, issued in
1855. and Pacific Railway Company
tax certificates, which were ex-
changed for stock. Mr.. Sacks esti-
mates the value of the stocks at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
When the st, Louis Gas Company
was bought by the Laclede Gas Com
pany in 1889 a trust fund was set
aside to settle for shares Of stock
that were not transferred at the time
cf the sale
The heirs who will come in for a
share of the value Of the stocks are
Miss Juanita Rieves, Mrs Il. A..
Whitaker, DR. +. l.. Rieves. Frank
G Shelton, Mrs Henry Voges, Mrs
A. G. Shelton, Mrs. w. J. Gates. Miss
Ada Campbell and Thomas Campbell
Of Chicago and Mrs. ID. n. McCleary,
OF Pawhuska, Okla.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
YORkIyN MINIS NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
YoRKLYN. Del. July TO- Matthew
Roser gave a snapper supper to
friends at Hockessin recently
Death made sudden summons on
J, Eugene Bartholomew on Wednes-
day, after a short illness. He was
one Of the community's most promi-
nent citizens.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Doud, OF Ian
caster are visiting Mr. Doud's mother.
Mrs, Harriet Doud.
John Riley, OF Lansdowne, spent
yesterday here
Misses Ethel, anna aud Flossio
heating are visitors Of their aunt.
Mrs. Mary Grady.
EpanfnT 1sTsrr
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
THREE OUT F0R sHERIrF

DOVER, Del, July 10.--A triangu-
lar fight in the primaries for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff
was precipitated when G. II. Berry.
of Kenton, announced his candidacy.
Frank VanSant, q Dover constable.
and Thomas A Kirby, Of Milford.
Deputy Prothonotary and a former
Deputy Sheriff previously announc-
ed their candidates..
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Home Treatment
For Epilepsy or Fits

Those who suffer from this nervous
disease. accompanied by its sudden
attacks Of unconseiousness and convul
sions. viii be interested la knowing that
we have authorized the sais Of kosne
treatment for Epilepsy by NJ B. Dan
forth.
This wall known store has our authority
70 sell the kosine treatment for Epilepsy
on the following guarantee. Buy q bot
tie u kosine for Si5O II after using
you are not entirely satisfied, your money
will be refunded.
we want the most skeptical To try
the knsine treatment on this guarantee
for the success Of the treatment during
the past ten years. both by the laity and
profession, has proved the merit of tho
article
valuable booklet on Epilepsy, con
taining a complete diet, given free by n
= Danforth, Market and Second streets
The Kosine Co., Washington, D. O.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
American Lady and ThOmSOnS Glove Fitting
COrSets; Regular $1.5O; Special $l.I9

at on.Id'''' ' N'"''''i Low "''A regular '0' 39C
ChiIdrens Dresses all good coors and combi- TO-
nations; regular StO0 Observation-Disclosures. eCG
Infants Long Dresses regular SOC ............... 25c
Chlldrens Vests regular 0c c.................... &c
Boys Wash Suits; regular SiOO ................ soc
Childrens White Dresses; months, year and 10o
years; regular soc AsJG
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

speeIal 70 THE EvENNe JouRNAI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
PAST OWNED HERE
Horse VIII Start in 2:21 Trot-Wins
Early Events.

A horse Slip Past, 2:21 u will start
in the 2:21 trotting event during fair
week in Topeka, which will interest
many people of the city. This horse
is owned by George E. Thompson, a
student at Washburn college, who will
begin his third year with the fall
semester.
Slip Past is a beautiful mare. She
was born, raised and trained in To-
peka. Mr.. Thompson raised her from
a colt and educated the horse while
securing his own education in the
made a fine showing, 1t might be said
that she has been trained by an anna
teur driver and when this is consid-
ord.
The horse has started in two events
up to date, at Brookfield and Chill
licothe, Mo. She won second money
in both events and her best time>was
2:16A. These two events were her
preliminary work for the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
Topeka AS EXAMPLE.
Writer in Chicago Paper Says Cities
Should 'sTAke Stock"

In the ''How to Keep Welr' depart
ment Of the Chicago Tribune, con-
Quoted by Dr.. w. A. Evans, other
towns and cities are urged to follow
the example of Topeka in taking
stock" DIR. Evans tells Of the social
survey work in health and sanitation
recently done by Franz Schneider, one
of the Russell Sage foundation ex-
perts.
DR.. Evans after cOmplimenting Mr..
Schneider's report for the manner in
which 1t Is written and illustrated, has
the following to say about Topeka:
Its love for the people, its care OF
the people, its democracy, its demog-
raphy assay about the average amount
to the average is that it is honest with
itself. It has taken stock. has discov-
cred conditions: has put them In Z
book. II has laid the 1oundAtion -
which to 60 ahead =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
DONATE OLD Guns
G.. A. II. Will Get Condemned
Cannon for Decoration.
Topeka Post No. Il Is Included
in List.

Washington. d. c.. Aug. 21.-By spe-
cial acts OF congress. over a hundred
condemned cannon and their equipment
have been donated by the federal gov
eminent to Kansas towns and Grand
Army posts for decorative purposes In
parks. public squares and cemeteries
during the past year or two. 1t has
been shown by various bills donating
these obsolete field pieces that Kansas
has shared etter than most states in
receiving these gifts.
The senate this week passed an ON
nibus bill carrying donations of cannon
to nine Kansas towns as follows:
Topeka Post. No. II, G. A. r., for
use in it's plat in the Mount Auburn
cemetery in Topeka. four condemned
bronze brass cannon or heldpieces.
To the city of Concordia, to be
mounted in the court house square two
bronze or brass cannon.
To o. N. Mitchell Post. No. s.. G. A.
r.. of Osborne. two bronze or brass
cannon.
To the city Of Stafford. one brass
cannon.
To James Shield Post. No. 81. G. A.
r.; OF Wellington, two bronze cannon:
To the city OF Alma, to be mounted
in the court house square, two bronze
or brass cannon.
To Wadsworth Post. No. 2, G. A. r.,
Of Council Grove. two bronze or brass
cannon or fieldpieces and a suitable
outfit of cannon balls.
To Post No. 305. G. A. R., of Towanda,
one bronze cannon.
To General Hazen Post, No. 25S, G. A.
R., of Lincoln, one bronze or brass can.
non and a suitable outfit of cannon
balls.
The law provides that no expense
shall be incurred by the government in
the delivery Of these condemned cam
non and equipment and that they shall
be subject at all times to the order OF
the secretary Of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
Beautiful Imported Fabrics

In other suit sale anywhere will you find many
beautiful IMPORTED fabrics from the best looms of
ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE GAR
MANY and BELGIUM; magnificent blue and gray
serges fancy worsteds fancy cassimeres, cheviots,
i've showing of the best from American mills.
Every thread guaranteed all wool.
These Hart, Schafner & Marx e1c
$50, SIS, SIS and $225 Suits Id
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
CHANCE FOR AMERICA
United States May Furnish Successor
to Plus x.

Rome, Aug. 21.-The chances Of the
election of a foreign pope. possibly an
American. as successor to Pope Plus
x. in the coming papal conclave are
greater than at any time in the his
tory of the Catholic church.
For the first time in history tho
sacred college is directly representa-
tive of the entire Catholic world. 1t
is literally an '.internationar' body.
whereas in the past vast majority
III the cardinals have been Italians.
The creation of cardinals by Pope
Plus has wiped out this big majority.
AS now constituted, the sacred college
is composed of half Italians and half
foreigners. The English speaking ma
own while three others are regarded
as representing indirectly the English
speaking races
Although the conclaves are supposed
to be removed from all outside po-
litical influence, the selection Of a
pope always has developed into a po-
litical struggle between the nations OF
the triple entente and the triple alli-
ance, now at war.
Until the time of Pope Plus, the
cised even in the conclave by cardinals
who had come to Rome with instruc-
tons from the monarch of their nation
that the election of some cardinal be-
lieved to be friendly to another power
should not be permitted. Pope Plus
was elected because of the veto regis
tered by Cardinal Puzyma against Car
dinal Rampolla on behalf Of Emperor
Franz Joseph of Austria.
| It was because of this interference
that Pope Plus issued new orders for
the conduct of the conc1ave. Previous
popes. of course, have denied the right
of France, Srain or Austria to veto
the election Of any pontiff, but failed
/ fn inc
forcement. The order of Pope Plus
abolishes the veto and inflicts the SEN
tence of accommodation upon any
cardinal or any other person who at
tempts to exercise 1t AS a conse-
quence, it is expected that the conclave
at which the successor Of Pope Plus
will be selected will be free from such
interference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
All Colors and Patterns

Every and popular color and pattern effect is in
cuded in this sale at $15 blues grays tans and browns
of many shades Tartan checks twotone chalk stripes,
pencil stripes pin stripes and needle stripes; diagonals
plaids and effects; light medium and dark
shades many of them suitable for Fall and atheyear
round wear A color and pattern for every taste.
These Hart, Schaffner & Marx e1c
$50, Is, SIS and $3.50 Suits ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
BOYS DREADFUL
SKIN TORTURE
[tchcd So They Couldn't Sleep. Cure
by RcsinOI Cost Only $3.50.

by RcsinoI Cost Only &1.5O.
Chicago. III. April 25. 1914. my
two boys were troubled with little red
pimples on their hands and face. The
larger they get the more they itched.
1t got SO bad they couldn't sleep at
night. 1 had to tie mittens on their
hands to keep them from digging holes
in their faces. tried all kinds of oint-
ments. but it always got worse. I sent
for Reisnol Ointment and Reisnol
Soap. The second application relieved
them. and they had their first nights
rest in three months. I used two soc.
jars of Resino1 Ointment and two
cakes of Res,nol Soap and the cure
was complete. Not a speck has ap-
peared on their skin since" (Signed)
VIM. Marker, us Willow street.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. For trial free,
write to Dept 31.R, Resinol. Balti-
mOre.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

NJ seats sousnal AIS - 1esslen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
Great x Price Sale
Superior Union Suits

Here's your chance to stock up on high
grade Summer Underwear for q song.
This IS the biggest underwear sale in our
history involving over 1000 Union Suits
from the famous Superior Mills. This
sale includes both KNIT and ATH-
LETIC CLOTH garments in nainsooks,
batistes, madras, linen and silk cloths in
sleeveless, or quarter sleeves, knee or 81
length leg. All sizes "a to SO.
$1.OO Superior Union Suits. -. Soc
$1.5O Superior Union Suits Use
$500 Superior Union Suits. $500. 81
$3.50 Superior Union Suits. .$1.28
$500 Superior Union Suits. 1.8O
Mems SOC and 75c Neckwear-includin
wash four-in-hands and our entire stock
of spring and summer silks, 00>
Saturday, 6 for $1.5O. .Z06
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-14
He Knew How.

How" asked the young man who
had just bought the village paper and
desired to win prominence as an edi-
tor, can l get the public to become
Interested in my Journal? / know the
principal thing is to make good pa
per, but If nobody takes 1t, how will
any one find out that 1t is good? Some
thing must be done to attract atten-
tion-to cause the people to under
stand that we are on earth"
"Thatn be easy" said the travelling
printer, who had stopped over to as
sist in putting the patient on its feet
Just print an item saying that GER
tain preacher in this town will get into
trouble If he doesn't cease paying at
tentions to a certain married member
Of his flock and cease quick. I'll bet
the paper containing that item won't
be off the press 40 minutes before
there's copy of it in every house In
this town."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-14

It's easy to be truthful when 1t doesn't
pay to lie
And it's easy to be patient when your
enemy is strong;
It's easy to be trusted when your salary
is high.
But it's hard to keep your friends In
line when things are going wrong.
It's easy to he hopeful when the way
ahead is fair
And it's easy TO be cheerful when the
good things come your way;
IT'S easy to strut proudly when you have
good clothes to wear.
But it's hard to keep from lying when
a lie or two will pay.
IT'S easy to be happy when you have no
cause to fret;
It's easy to shun doctors when you've
neither ache nor cough;
It's easy to be placid when you're keep
ing out of debt,
But IT'S hard to sidestep trouble when
your salary's cut off.
It's easy to tell others to cheer up when
you are glad
And It's easy to be fearless when you
haven't any foes.
But it's hard to keep from feeling that
the world Is rotten bad
When you've been an ass and know that
every one who knows you knows.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-14
Revolutionary Patriot.

James Lowell, a distinguished pa
triot Of the Revolution, died 100 years
ago in the town of Windham, Me. Mr..
Lowell was born In Boston In 1887 and
graduated from Harvard college at
the age of fourteen. He delivered.
April 2, 1771, the Grafton before the
town authorities on the Boston mas.
sacre. Because Of his display OF pa
triotism he was imprisoned by Gem
eral Gage Immediately after the battle
of Bunker Hill. Subsequently he was
conveyed to Halifax with the British
army, and remained In confinement
until exchanged for Governor Skene In
the latter part Of 1776. From ITS
until 1882 Mr.. Lowell was a member OF
the Continental congress. In later life
he filled number of public Offices In
Boston.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-14
IN NO POSITION TO PREACH
Stranger Lost the Confidence Of Truth
full Fisherman When He Made
His Inquiry.

Representative Frank Clark, Rep
resentative Howard of Georgia, and
Superintendent George w. Hess of
the botanic gardens, were having a
friendly argument at Washington.
Howard" said Clark, banteringly,
Il just want to illustrate to you in
story how little you know about
this. There is in my district in Flor
ida an attractive village named Cal
lahan.
"One day a stranger walking along
road in the country near a creek
saw youth fishing.
Young man. said the ministerial.
looking individual, can you tell me
the way to Callahan
Yes replied the boy, take the
first road to your right
Instead of proceeding on his jour.
ney, the stranger gazed intently at
the boy a few moments and said: My
young friend, don't you know you
are wasting your time in way that
is dreadful to contemplate? You are
fishing, just fishing, when you ought
to be a-studyin' of books to prepare
yourself for life's struggle. My boy,
you're sure on the road to perdition.
Road to perdition? replied the in.
dignant youth. What in blazes do
you know about roads? You don't
even know the road to Callahan
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-14
TEN HOURS SLEEP NEEDED
Neurasthenia and Its Resultant Evils
Would Then Disappear, Says Prof.
Carl Schleicht.

Sleep-that is what gunner, pick
pockets, Divorces, speeders, tango
maniacs and many others need, IL
Prof. Carl Ludwig Schleich has the
right idea.
Civilized man or woman Of today
the professor is speaking-'"must
learn to sleep at least ten hours of the
increased wear and irritability Of his
Of her modern neurasthenic life and
temperament. Sunset and sunrise are
natures time for sleeping and awak-
ening. Sleep quietly one-half your life
away. You will have twice as much
out OF the other half. Sleep is the
preserver of the spiral electricity Of
the blood vessels-it is the key that
winds up the timepiece of life."
Rather neat, what?
The trouble with our criminals IL
neurasthenia-expressed in confu-
sion between their possessions and
other peoples. Our society women
have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
feverish tango, bridge parties, and
shopping orgies. Then there are our
business men, whose neurasthenia is
expressed in 4 foolish fancy that dol
lars plus dollars equals happiness.
The American family's neurasthenia
has produced a divorce record that
Is not pretty to look at.
When men or women are hungry
they do desperate deeds. When they
are hysterical from lack of sleep they
are At for treason, stratagems and
spoils. Many are 80 sleepy that they
can not sleep.
Going to bed at sunset and getting
up at sunrise Is a particularly ra-
tional policy in summer. Neurasthe-
mic city people, without taking the
professors extravagant dose Of ten
hours of sleep out of every "a, could
do great deal worse than go to bed
early In the summer and then get
up In timo to gather, for their health's
sake and for the peace Of their souls,
q glorious bouquet Of sunrises.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-14
.e..........e.e...........
TURN OF FORTUNE
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER.
WIN.

Fifty against the dog!" shouted
Matteo the Marksman.
Taken" In q mere careless drawl
came the reply from Arvidi, the game
ster.
It was typical Mexican scene
the interior of the chief gambling den
at Truro and q critical stage of the
game In progress.
Marvin Howe happened to be pres
emit amid that swarthy crew-a float
ing quantity in the general situation
involving warfare. anxious to get
North and out of it and the opportunity
offered just that day with a decidedly
favorable change in fortune II he car
ried out secret instructions given to
him.
The position was this: The COM
mandant of the sectional insurgents
wished to send particular message to
co-patriot one hundred miles away.
1t involved a junction Of the two
forces. The intermediate forty leagues
Of territory, however, were occupied
by dangerous enemy. The chief at
Truro was surrounded by enemies and
spies. He had hired Howe to do some
translation and reposed confidence in
him.
Howe engaged to cross the danger
line and deliver his message Both
knew that while as an American citi-
zen Howe might get through to Texas,
he would be challenged, suspected,
searched on the way.
So singular maneuver was decided
upon. Within the private room. Of the
chief earlier that evening, his secre-
tary had imprinted across Howe's
broad shoulders the message he wished
conveyed to his fraternal auxiliary.
Those Mexicans were adopts in using
an indelible stain that would wear and
remain clear, at least for a period.
Howe was to try to find some free
lance who would accompany him and
bring back a reply, while he. well re-