davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

western picture, and Percy Needed a
Rest a comedy, are also on the pro-
gram. There are some 'rube novel
ties in the latter film. For Wednes-
day land Thursday. two-reel pic
ture. Coming Home" featuring
Alex Francis and Belle Adam In the
leading roles, will be presented by the
Eclair company. Another of the Slim
comedies will be shown. Slim and the
Indian" A western drama. Countess
Betty's Mine." will complete the mid
week program.
The Best.
"A Fight for Millions Bison 101
ranch picture, will be shown at the
Best for Monday and Tuesday. This
is a strong three-reel picture, taken
on Miller Bros ranch at Bliss, Okla.
1t is the story of a girls plucky fight
for the ownership of gold mine
..The Mystery of Sidney Street. de-
tective story of a double crime. will
be presented Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Empress.
For Monday and Tuesday the EN-
press will feature the "Vamosour
Ball." in two parts. Doc Yak. the
famous moving picture show artist,
will also be seen in one reel. For
Wednesday and Thursday. THE Man
drama, will be shown. Three Pairs
and Cat comedy. and "At Home
With the Heron" an educational film.
will complete the program. For Fri
day and Saturday, the Empress will
present Gods Warning" powerful
two-part drama. The Perplexed
Bridegroom" a comedy and .sDecora-
ton Day at Soldiers, Home" will COM
plete the bill for the week. The shows
at the Empress are continuous, rum
ming from 1880 p. m. until 1890 p. m.
| The COxy.
For Monday, the Coxy theater will
present ''Conscience," a two-reel
BrOncho war picture. An Apollo pic
ture, Her Husband and My Wife,
featuring Fred Mace. will also be
shown. Another good reel 10 on the
program. "A kentucky Romance" q
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Borrow money on your city proper
ty. The Prudential Trust Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
DID Low TARIFF DO THIS
Drop In Price Of Milk One and Two
Cents Quart.

The price of milk will take drop
Monday according to the officials of
q number of the Topeka milk depots
and creameries. Some of the milk COM
panies will only lower the price one
cent a quart. but the most of them
will lower the price two cents. The
product is now selling for nine cents
q quart and the drop means that the
consumer will only have to pay seven
and eight cents q quart beginning the
first day Of February.
Not all the milk companies will
make the change, however. There are
few depots and dairies scattered
through Topeka who will endeavor to
keep the product retailing for nine
cents. These. however, are not in the
majority.
According to the officials of the To-
peka Pure Milk compAny there-is an
over supply Of milk in the country.
This. combined with the prevailing
warm weather is responsible for the
drop in price. - -. $50
It is also rumored that the price
Of butterfat win take q drop. Market
quotations from New York and Chi
cago show that the prices are lowering
at Hose places every day and AAny
Of the creamery men think that It Will
affect the market here. This Il sim
, ply a. suppoeiti0n; however, and there
is no way OF telling until the quotations
on nAutteffxtAresrecefve by the Topeka
cream4f1ex NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not then
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
ARB0R CANDY co.
Ed McKeever Rum the Shop TIL
Lights Went Out.

Following the mysterious disap-
pearance Of its former owners, the
Arbor. or CD Candy company. failed.
went into the hands of receiver, was
sold last night. and will be opened
Wednesday, under new management
and the old name. Frank L. Hayden,
who has lived in Topeka for 80 years,
purchased the place from ]. E. Adj
dington, appointed receiver by the
district court, for $1,5S6. The debts
of the CD Candy company approxi-
mate $4,000.
Last summer the Arbor was under
the proprietorship of Cotton and
Downs. MT. Downs went away and
never came back. Last October, ac-
cording to Mr.. Addington, Elmer d.
Cotton disappeared and could not be
located. For two months the shop
was run by the creditors and E. D.
McKeever, their attorney.
One noon the lights went out. The
basement kitchen was left in darkness.
Without bothering to wash the dishes
the employees trooped away, and the
place was abandoned. CLOSED. Re-
ceiver Appointed was pasted on q
placard ON the door.
Mr.. Hayden has ordered fresh stock.
employed eight assistants, is renovat-
ing the interior. and will open his con-
fectionery shop next week.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
At THE 0RPHEUM.

The noticeable and attractive fea-
lures Of the Orpheum's bill for the
first half Of next week are the musi-
cal numbers. Some Of the most class
ical numbers ever offered in Topeka
vaudeville will be heard there. AL
SAGE Lorraine has q refined and ele-
gantly staged musical act with his
own special settings. An instrument
Of his own creation, the "Alsace-
phone" is termed the violin with the
human voice. This act was secured
from Orpheum time. Rosstttf Broth
ers are Italians who render some OF
the classical numbers from famous
grand operas. They give q musical
recital that lovers Of music will ap-
preciate. The Raymonds. Jake and
Dorothy, have a blackface comedy
sketch with singing. talking and
dancing Jake Raymond is the
smallest blackface comedian on the
stage. Joe Wolfe and the Borrowe
Sisters have special scenery and ef-
fects for their act, which consists Of
limitations. singing and talking
stunts. and skit they call Fifteen
Minutes on Broadway" Klindt and
George are comedy acrobats, jugglerf
and head balancers. In addition to
the five acts, q reel Of good pictures
will be shown.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
MS FIGHT nlRuFE.


f - = F - ~.s-a~
New York. Jan. Six survivors
or the disaster to the Monroe reached
shere ~ernv todSy over. fhA PenAeta-
vsn,a va, road from NerfolE Amons
Sslnla Iosu -, 80 -
tnem was IhoHaas harrington q
Bridgeport, Conn.,, accompanying the
body Of his wife. who died after he
s,,<- &.r.,--.t,c~rA ..,,~f~.,.s.
-..s s's
NantucKet. -
Harringtons was the passenger who
swami in the cold water, supporting
his wife by holding her hair In his
teeth. His father and his brother
fmkt him here Tell them what han.
pened, Tom" said the father.
I'VE alI.want to know and It Will
get it of your mind" Then In q duh
monotone the young man told his
story. -
= HARRINGTON ana HIS wife had n state
loom on the. side where the Monroe
was rarnimed. ..When the ahocl.
came. M said "we got ,,n and
dressed and wasted time that u,trhf
have saved the uoor 6frf'G life
/. nv the time thew reached fhe .rnoa,,
ealoon- the sfin had keelea n 4has
4fhe side r1s11 rsas. Their 400 1s
s.rhere wa. ! 1nrch ;, said u.,-tc--
ton<. .snrH Narcaref was t,...a.ss,, as.
ssser+v go ..,.. 81 IcIs.r,xs lOw ~ =
herch h,,;It eInr~ the .,aaer ~
Sat.sa Tu yu..s a.ons 1 @ sues o1s tne
~ l.en LOOK HOlu OF n sne
aAHe0 An4 PoAneeU 70 ner poor
.lsn, arm. II was Df0Aen ana nang-
ing lump:
Cont toucn me, ene screamed,
Ao1 0Ou Sake Aet ms 0ie
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Marry in haste and fight at leisure
Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
END or MIDWINTER.

The Kansas Aidwinter performance
will close with the entertainment to-
night. Prises will be given out imme-
diately after the last show. and NO one
need expect to receive q prize who II
not in the hall at the time. A piano
will be received by some one, and q
toy automobile will be given away.
The prizes in the guessing contest rela-
tive to the total paid admission VIII
not be announced until next week.
There are hundreds Of children at
the Midwinter this afternoon. They are
being entertained by the exhibitors who
are giving out Thousands Of free sam
pies. The exhibitors express them
selves az being we'll pleased with the
show AZ an advertising medium and
buaineRa urom0fer.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
Dr. Babb Leaves Tomorrow.

DIR. George F. Babb, who has resiensd
as. city, milk inspector to take a position
Omaha, will leave tomorrow evening to
assume his new duties DR.. Babh has
been city milk inspector three years and
eleven months and during his tenure Of
office there has been q most decided Inn
provement in the quality Of Topekass milk
supply. He has maintained rigid .fhspec-
tor and At the same time has maintained
the friendship and cooperation of the
dairymen and milk dealers.
No successor has been decided upon
for the place made vacant by DIR. Babb's
resignation. The position is under the
citX'ss civil service and there are no can
i.dates ON the waiting HIST c. H.. Kutx,
chairman of ths 1cfvH service board. will
appointed. Mr.. KItx has been epehdin8
the last few days in DR.. Babb's Office
with his sleeves rolled UP and has been
receiving instruction from Mr.. Babb on
the testing Of milk and has become quite
proficient.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
Raymond Hitchcock in
.kinernacOlOr
MONDAY AND TUESDAY at the
IRIS
AT THE MOVIES,
The Crystal.

The Crystal.
Zone of the Bravest," a two-ree1
drama, will be the feature of the
Crystal tonight. This is a fire pic
ture OF factory being destroyed by
flames. Two other reels are on the
program. For Monday and Tuesday.
THE First Nugget will be presented
This is two-reel Eclair special. fea-
turing Barbara Tenant. The In
truder." a Nestor drama, and "Too
Many Cooks" Powers comedy. COM
plete the program for the first of the
week. FOR wednesday and Thursday,
Romance of Photograph." in two
reels and featuring Florence Law
renee will be shown, -, -
The GEN.
Bob Leonard and Edna Maison an
pear Monday and Tuesday in two
reel feature. Michael Arnold and DR..
Lynn" The Dead Line" a strona
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

days Of the state, will be the head
liner for Tuesday. A Thanhauser,
AN Elusive Dfamins," and an Amer
ican. AT the Potter's Wheel" will
complete the bill For Wednesday,
Return of Helen Redmond" two
reel American drama, and a Key
stone farce comedy, 'Rebecca's We'd
ding Day." will be shown. For Thurs
day, a big Irish feature. 'aThe In
former" in two reels, will be the fea-
ture, followed by Majestic film.
Power of the Mind
At the Iris.
The big audiences which saw the
Port Of Doom at the Iris last evening
would have been even more deeply
thrilled had it been known that the
struggling, strenuous scene in the
sinking ship came near ending fatally
to the players. President Zukor of
Famous Player company sent the en-
tire company from Boston to the sea
to make the film. The boat In which
they were being transported sprung q
leak; the company were marooned
six hours, and came near not being
rescued. The ship on which the pic
ture vas taken sank in a few minutes
after the film was made. It was pur-
chased expressly for the play and went
down Just as arranged for, at the cost
Of q fortune to the film company. The
Port of Doom today and tonight for
the last time, is a wonderful photo
play.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Family washing &c pound and up
Phone 1868, Topeka Laundry Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
ERWIN ". ENSIGN
 TO REST IN OLD
 HOME IN WATERBURY

Erwi1, w Ensign. formerly resi- dent of the West End and who for several years conducted a printing shop in State street near Howard ave nue, was killed at Pasadena. Cal, Fri day, by an automobile. His daughter Inez, graduate of the Bridgeport High school, is now on the, way with the body and is expected to. arrive here Tuesday.
 The body will be taken to Water- bury for burial MT. Ensign was 5S years os age and was we'll known here. He was a cousin of D. w T9nsign, the West End druggist. Besides his daughter Inez, wEaox has many friends in Bridgeport, he is survived by one brother, Fred Ensign of Boston. MT. Ensign left Bridgeport for California about two years ago where he engaged in the news business. For many years in partnership with his brother he co1- dllcted q news stand in North Main street, Waterbury. The brothers we're pioneer newsdealers in tho Brass city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
T. L. WATSON ss co.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME HOUSES WE CAN SELL FOR

$3,5 800 To $7,O00
 Carlton Ave, 2 family S4,5OO Cottaoe st. 2 family S6,OOO popIar St.. 2 family $4,7O0 KeeIer Ave. cottaqe, S3,5Oe Main St. 2 family. $5,5OO Orchard St. 2 family, $500 Park Ave. 2 family, S4,5OO Union Ave. 2 family, $4,5OO farnfIT. s7,0OO Norman St. cottaae, S4,OO0 Laurel Ave, ? family, s7 ,OOO
 Ask For Our New List.
 rsov,,,,anSufio11 Tns1rg,ance '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

Customers in one of the large cIoth- ing stores Of the city the other day were treated to an unusual sight, when well appearing and among the best known amusement managers in the city walked up to clerk behind the underclothing counter and asked the exchange of a garment which cost a little less than SIG. From the con- versatipn it would appear that aI- though he had originally asked for a. suit two sizes larger than his gdrths the wooIen undersuit had shrunk inS washing to the ordinary youths sizes When told in the unctious way that clerks wishing to save their employers expense so g4ibIy. assume that the ex- change could not be made, the pur-s chaser inme mediateIy presented 1t to the clerk for his own use The story of the gift has gained circ1lation and both participants are the butt of much friendly jest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
COLDS TO BE TAKEN sERIoUsn,

Intelligent people realize that com mon colds should be treated promptly. If there is fsneezing and chi1liness with, hoarseness, tickling throat and cough- ing, begin promptly the use of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound It is ef- fective, pleasant to take, checks a cold, and stops the cough which caus- es loss of sleep and lowers the vital resistance. Hindle's Drug store-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
TOPICS OF TIE TOWN

An amusing incident was enacted a short while ago in the Park theatre which caused those seated in the ad- jacent chairs much 1nusen1ent and the present bride of well known young lawyer much ernbarraS Ssment as well as explanations from the chief actor in the little comedy.
 Seated on the aise, well forward during the action of burlesque by two most aristocratic feminine friends attired in white At the close of the first act he went out of the theatre and upon his return the sec ond act had started and a darkened stage effect was being shown
 With all confidence in his location and with the vacant seat as well as the glimpse of two white robbed wo- men to guide him, he groped his way down the aisle. Finding the.~empty seat and the guiding signs, he care fully sat down, watching the perform eance as he placed his hat in the rack. For few minutes he was inte1tly engaged in the performance, and made no apology to his companions who stared closely at him.
 Finally turning his gaze upon them he received a most wrathy look from a young girl whom he had never met, and the words he had intended froze Tn 11S mouth LoOKlng past the HfSL girl in white he also saw another stranger to him.
 with a blank stare of anazement he then looked about the theatre and found that seated two rows behind him were his companions. He had scarcely taken his rightful place when the escort of the two he had just left walked down the aisle of the theatre. E Apologies were probably later in or der, but what his feminine friends said to him is not upon record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

First Bud-Oh. Mabel, I heard a good story-
 Second Bud-Shi Whisper, My brother is in the next room.-Penn- sy1vanfa Punch Bowl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
AN ELEGTRIC HIGH SCHOOL

Electricity from a Government pow CT house furnishes heat for dtiae new high school at Rupert, Idaho. in the center of the Minidoka Emigration issued by the United States Bureau of Education This is said to be the first case on record where a large building has been heated entirely by electricity. The use of electric cur- rent for heating and for d variety of other purposes in the new building has caused it ito be known as The Electric High School.s 2, saA .sa7 rs's'z
 The system of electric heating ia- stalled in the Rupert High Schoo1 is remarkable for its simpicity.S The usual arrangement of hot-air pipes, hues, etc.. has been adhered to, but instead of furnaces or steaEh Coils a battery of electric heat units, sim liar to those used in electric baking oveI1s, provides the heat Twenty 18-K. w. units are installed in pairs each pair with a separate control of the cl1r- rent from a switch board in the priI- cipaps office zThus the principal can regulate absolutely the anount of current used. An emaergency switch in the principals office may also be used to cut out all current from the entire buiIding-lneat, light. power. etc. <. ss
 Electricity is pit to work every where in the Rupert bl1fldin g.. A s19- horsepower motor besides driving the venti1ating fan, supplies all the power needed for the Iathes and saws in the r1aausl-tr training depaTtzl1eIit An 2 electric water heater supplies the hot water for the donaestfc-seience sde- pertinent, for the shower baths, for the various lavatories, and for the science rooms. In the dom estic- science room each girl of a class of 20 has her individual electric disk stove and all necessary cooking uten- sils- This room will have an electric range and other electric equipm ent for serving cafeteria lunches on a large scale. sz.
 In the science laboratories electric hot plates are provided fors evapora- tdon purposes. and each pupil will have an electric appliance to- take the place of Bu1sen burners.
 :. The eIectric-lighti syst em in- c1udes an auditorium set with stage lights and switch control equal to those of the best theaters. The light ing and other equipnsr srt have been planned with the idea of making the high school buildingS a. model com munity center
 The entire electric sequipment was planned by local electricians- with the assistance of D.. s. Government ens gineers on the Minidoka. Project. The Government supplies surplus. current from it's own power hotrse IA miles above Rupert, at cost low enough to compete with coal It is estimated that the cost of heating the new high school by electricity will be- s s76o per year Coal might have been used at a cost of about $1,00O, but the use of electricity saves the wages of a fireman at SIS per month, and the cost of installing the electric sys- tenn was $3.00o less than1- for any other system of heatEthe interest on this investment being saved annually. It is therefore believed that the use of electric heat in the Rupert High School. besides being great conven- iences will prove a realseconony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
DON'T KNOW IDENTITY
 OF FUGITIVE MOTORIsr

Identity of the 7-passengeF Bocomo- bile that struck ten years ola Earl, son of Edward M. Larnprnan, 5 Will son street, has not yet been ascertain ed. The mfshap occurred at Fair field avenue and Wilson street yester- day afternoon. The boy walked home after the accident, but was removed to the Bridgeport hospital when 1t was learned that he had been severe ly injured. Several ribs were broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
IEIE-- First r.dgepOrl National Bank CORNER MAIN AND EANKSTREETS
NOTICE

For forfy-seven years we have been conducting business at the k1zne Clsz Ioczrs9n Coreer of Main s;sEH Jonn Streets Brddeeport. Conn, ana our Srzrate Bank has been established there continuously. We have rece1Seu md paid out on demand without no fice millions of dollars of money de- posted with ms and we continue ro receive money subject to deposators check at sight, on which we aa.ow s.s fo eaei1 accoIlrt 1nonthly We solicit inc accounts of Individuals. buslme55Ss men, firms and corporations, ana aA who want a bank account where they can fleDOsft Tnoney, checks or dfaftss and leave 1t for one day. one week. one month or one year, and drnw 1nIeress on if" for any time it fs leHt with us: We give to the business our carefua personal attention as the oldest nE1m Of private bankers I'm this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

How Louis Schine of Central ave nue had a horse and wagon located through asstrange combination of cir cumstances shortly after it had been reported as missing is being told at police headquarters. It was at Beard sley street and Beardsley Lane, when he left it, and soon afterwards he Ioked out and found it missing. Pos sosser with a vision of. horse thieves, he made haste to report the occur renee to the police and orders were given to make a search. A bout that time an agent of the FConnecticut Humane society received a complaint from an East End zwoman1to the eff feet that someone had left a horse unblanketed for considerable time on Stratford avenue He made haste to investigate and found that4ft was the missing rig for which they were searching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
EDITH WILDMAN NOT
 SENT TO REFoRMAToRY.

Mrs Bertha Wildma1, who lives at 1s4 Eatheffne street. called at the Far meF eIHce,i Saturday afternoon, to say that it was not herS daughter Edith, who was sent to the MIddIetown School for Girls last week The girl who was sent to the reforTnatory was Ethel
 Wi1dman and a member of another family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
sneffels. Coi. A, ,. walsh V

sneffels. Col. A. J. walsh was badly done up with rheunatisra and sent for Foley Kidney Pulls which was ff1e only thing that would cure him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo.s was down on his back with kidney and bladder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made him well and able to work. Its is a splendid medicine and always helps. Just try it. Hindless Drug store.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

General conditions of commercial prosperity. and the belief by the peo- pie that they are scheduled to con- tinue despite calamity how1ing, were reported by G. W. Henderson, Paw tucket, R. l., ohe of the best known saIesrnen visiting Bridgeport, last week upon his returnfro an extend ed trip to the Pacific Coast. The tariff. has resulted in no noticeable business depression. according to his observations. Tn all sections visited he finds that there is even greater interest in baseball than he found on. previous visits. The Impression also is general that the Organization of the Federal league means better exhibi- tions of the game for the coming sea- son 1<szss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
GROWERS EXCHANGE
WILL GET PERMIT
To Be Allowed to Conduct Market OH
Second West at Commissions
Pleasure.

Permission to conduct public market
on Second West street, between South
Temple and First South street, will be
given the Growers Exchange next
Tuesday night if the recommendation
Of Richard P. Morris, street commits.
sIoner, is followed.
The growers petitioned for the per,
mission several days ago and the pc
tition was referred to Commissioner
Morris, who made favorable report yes
terday.
Some question had arisen as to wheth.
er the growers should be given this
permission again this year, in view of
the plans of the commission for mu.
Dicipal public market, but this question
will be. settled by making the permis;
sion effective onl Y at the pleasure of
the commission. If the municipal mar
ket plans are carried out in time to
permit of operation during the coming
summer, the permission to be granted
the Growers Exchange Will be re-
Scinded.