davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

Another righteous decision Of the
Kansas supreme court places the oper-
ations of kangaroo courts that have
been more or less popular in city and
county jails in the same category with
mob violence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

Think of it! Four hundred thou
sand of Frances youths. of the ages
of 10 and 20 years. have gone into
military training camps to be fitted
for service in the field for the spring
campaign. There is no phase of war
more horrible than the slaughter of
young men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

Massachusetts Is asking for recogni-
tion in the matter of prison reform.
The inmates OF her penal institutions
Rre now furnished with night shirts.
But one would have thought such
cultured center would have provided
bahamas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

Has anybody on this side Of the Rio
Grande anything like a clear idea as
to just how many presidents, dictators,
cts, Mexico is now possessed Of and
how many different revolutions are in
prOgreSS there?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

More of the most desperate fighting
OF the month" is reported to be in prog
ress in the Flanders arena Of the war.
This probably means that the blood
lest battle Of the war; will soon be
fought axain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

They're conscientious about some
things in the South. They keep cor
rect tab on the number of lynchings
they indulge in and make due an
nouncement of the statistics at the
close Of each year. One Louisiana
parish hangs out a score of eight for
1914. Even Darkest Russia must
avv1ilo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal Is a member Of the
telegraph report Of that great news Or
ganisation. for the exclusive afternoon
puhlicat ton In Topeka.
The news II received sln The Stete Jour-
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

No matter how long the war may
last, Germany evidently seems bent on
coming out of it with the bulk of her
modern navy intact. There is little
chance that the British fleet will be
able to wade in and dig it out of it's
hole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

A larger measure of home rule" will
be demanded Of the legislature by the
municipalities of Kansas. 1t should
be accorded them. The problems of
almost every city In Kansas are widely
different. And yet for the most part.
the charters under which the state
forces them to do business. are much
the same for cities OF respective classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
FREDDIE AND THE srORK.

Freddie was years old, and. while
he had many playmates. he was al
ways wishing for a brother. Then
he would always be around when
warted to play" he explained to his
mother one rainy day. land wouldn't
he lonesome any more"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

AT last the coal men in these parts
as well as those who have winter cloth
ing and wraps to sell have occasion
to smile. The unusually warm fall sea-
son had almost turned them into
PrQuches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau Of Circulations.
American Newspaper Publishers' As.
ISOLATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

Wigg-"Bjones is great stickler for
formality. isn't hep Wagg-"Yes, IL For
tune should smile on Bjones he would
turn her down and wait for a formal In
PRODUCTION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

Also, do your mailing and express
ing Of Christmas packages early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

This is an old world war. all right.
Such places as Babylon and the Eu-
phrates river are among the scenes of
conflict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
sf...ss6 ta.~.
On the Spur
of the Moment
Let Us Forget.
BY ROY X. MOULTON.

1SCt Us EOE&Ct~
Backward, turn backward. o Time in
thy flight,
Let us forget. If for only a night.
The items that smear DER the news
paper page,
The stories which tell Of p strenuous
Let us forget the most grave foreign
news.
All the magazines and the reviews.
All the kilograms and motor cars.
All the sdoings Of old war god Mars.
All the inventions for saving of time,
All the fierce scandals and later-day
crime,
All the graft that Is meant to ensnare,
All the graft that we find everywhere,
All the boots that we find in the coal,
All the charges of trust food control,
All the wars and turmoil and strife.
All. for a taste Of the old simple life
That we enjoyed in our granddaddy's
day.
Let us all live In the old-fashioned way.
Surely this is but humble request.
Please, Father Time, won't you give us
a rest?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

It's. human nature to want other people
to be liberal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15
Signs Of the Times.

Signs Of the Times. =
Artists wife, in divorce suit blames
a countess for her trouble. If she has
got rid of the artist her troubles should
be over.
America is learning to make her
own cheese and carbOlic, acid. Two
more horrors Of war, what?
A military expert says Germany will
invade England when the English
channel freezes over. Yes, about that
time. The channel never freezes over.
Andy Carnegie is going to establish
a magazine devoted to world peace.
Perhaps he is at last going to be able
to realize his ambition to die; poor. =
California produced $4,000 carloads OF
lemons this year, and this estimate
does not include several of her we'll
known politicians and statesmen.
Canadians are, talking about H,wheat
for next year. There doesn't seem to
be a ray of hope in sight for poor old
Ult. Consumer. 1900
Ecuador protests that she is not help
ing Germany OF course. IL she is,
France, England and Russia may as
well quit right now.
Uncle Abner.
A lot of fellers kin stop drinkin'
whenever they want to, but the trou-
BILE with that kind is that they never
want to.
It is gettin' so nowadays when a
Teller captures the Ford vote he Is
elected. -
1t is certainly going to be some event
that will crowd the European war on
the first page.
II it was only as easy to save money
as it is to spend it, this would be some
world.
When Maude Adams comes to town
a Teller can see any style of silk hat
from the vintage Of 1861 down to the
present day.
There are so many wimmen who want
to have careers that the supply of good
cooks has just about petered ont.
It is getting so you can't tell an actor
by the fur collar any more. Even the
book agents are wearin' 'em.
A Teller who doesn't own an atltomo-
bile nowadays amt in 1t, but the Teller
who does own one is in it more than
is good for him. 'sssss -
The Ladies, Aid had to meet three
times last. week forget through all the
gossip that was rampant in our village
Now that false hair. is going out of
style, there will probably be a lot more
of them sofy pliers around the house
than there was formerly.
In a few years there will be enough
different brands of breakfast food SO
that every Teller kin have one brand for
himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-15

avoidable activity must follow. More
over, the worlds markets will be
opened to us as never before; for
European plants will be fully occu-
pied for months if not years to come
repairing the unparalleled devasta-
ton and losses in their own markets
Industrially then. we seem to have
reached the bottom of the downward
turn; and the belief is steadily gain
ing that recovery Is not far distant
It may not come with any force be-
fore spring; but. if the evidences of
it's approach multiply. the stock mar
ket is not likely to wait until then
before discounting results.
"a very important aid to business
recovery is the outlook for cheap
money and a resulting improvement
in the credit situation. Dull bust
ness is partly accountable for the sur
plus of idle funds, though the mass of
emergency currency still in circula-
ton is largely responsible for the
present ease. About one-half of the
original issue. which at one time ex-
ceeded $3S1.000.O0O. has been with
drawn without injury. owing to the
operations of the new federal reserve
system, which released a large portion
of the reserves and permitted an i'm
mense expansion Of credit. No single
event has done more toward strength
ening business confidence than the es-
tablishment Of the new banking sys-
| tenn, the full advantages of which
have not yet been fairly tested or APP
preciated.
''Our foreign trade promises q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
LONG TG#fCS AND BASQUE .FET.Ie. LW TWO GREAT
 EST SFN2AlONS OF HE
SEASON
07iaans Differ ,s to What F7ur They Wll Take n the
 Autumn.
By MAY MANTON

The GT5t b.sqaes were cut to extend Go os below the hips and a great many ftiI arc made in that gay but the very newest mcdels show o somewhat sEor,er lcngth and are perhaps Q littl, rrc,tier and lees sevrre, The fulincss or ruckcd effect at the sides is arranged to r.Te a rirjle suggestion, too, and. in spite of the fact that che basque is comparatively a new garment, it haB olrady taken on a grcat many inter et.nE forms
 ht the fr-t razd.a. of velvet worn ct the French races, we were a little impressed with the incousruity of the material iu warm weather but our own reaeon has been such a cool one that velvet capes and some velvet basquc5 are being seen on this side of lhe sea. A handsome costume that exploits the idea and incidentally certain other now features. con5ists of a skirt of white tafeta founced with white net and a basque the upper portion of which is of black velvet, the lower fuller portion of black satin The r7t.a portion gives cutie the effect cf a draaed corselet O, sirile and the deeycs ai- very pretty ones, long but uith ttc lowe. satin portions drawn up
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Bisbee and Warren District nzaaS4S
 SOGIGT1I@E@Ss:. @E@Ss:. l-. 1ss 1ass'l8<&ErSS5iS E8s5<&lsS5

Paul Stevens returned to Warren, after spending few weeks soIourn- ing on the Coast
 
 Mrs J. Albert and her daughter con- template motoring to Baltimore. Md. in the near future
 ts.: "hFftf ff-f2
 Alr and Mrs. Fled Jmin 'afe, o6- cupying their audsoite new resideIice on Powell street Warren & Mrs. J. E. Fry and little dSuehtev arrived Thursday from Los AngeIes, where they have been visiting slhco July N.u Mrs IT B. Hunter who has been visiting Silver City and tTyrone,~ re- turned to Warren last week.
 R w. Hay gave a dinner at the Copuy Club on Tuesday. His guests were his aunt Mrs Hay Mrs. l.. A. Hbgy and F H. Legge.
 Leon Feuchere. eeoioeist or ,ae Copper Queen Co.,. left last week for Los Angeles. Catalina Islands and other points on the Coast on a vaca- ton trip.
 Vincent B Miner. who left Thurs. day on a vacation trip to New York entertained his fellow employees of the Bank of Bisbee with a Hender son" dinner at the Country Club on Tuesday evening
 Mrs E E. Elliuwood entertained the members of the Nomens Society Of the Presbyterian church at hei home on Clawson Hm last Wednes day, A most enjoyable and proGtabl, afternoon was spent
 owing to the extremely storm, weather Of last Wednesday. the moon light picnic. planned and arranged ro tha evening by the Christian Endea- or society of the Presbyterian churcl was necessarily postponed and is nov scheduled to take place next Wednes day night At this time it is hope, that the moon willtse ht to do he part to make the hike" a notabl success. instead of hiding herself be hind threatening clouds and peerin forth only in a very sickly and sulk fashion at very rare intervals
 As announced last week, the picni will be a "hobo" affair, held at Eric Park. and each ~dest IS asked Co vea bis old clothes and to bring with hir
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

A g yct there is no tendency to-
 "A wards the small waist that 4 usually goes hand ia hand with the bas4le effect. hE che garments of the Sort tE-t have aprer -d are semi 6t.ing and allow the natural figure that is the latest demand. Nhesn-- or not we shall be able 10 resist the tcci9- tation towards the "hour glass caect' q the basque takes a really Arm hold is for the future to determine lt b doubtful f anyone would have the courage to make a prediction at tai5 stage of development We are coa- tinuaily hearing it said that women have crown too accustomed to freedom Co consent to tight lacirg that such folly belongs only Co che are that did not know the joy of athletics and pleasures of che kind but, q there is any real limit that can be set as to tfc extremes to which women will go when Fashion sets the pace, ir has not yri been discovered. While we hope that tfe natural figure win be retained and an che indications point that way t,-rrirncc tc1che. that women stand ready Co make their figures over st sn, demand of La Mode whether taar demand entails discomfort or does not.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

Tho Department of Household Eco. monies of tbe Anona Club wos on. tertaInod last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Truax, Jr. Luncheon was served, and a cooking domonsts-
 
 A card received yesterday from Miss Carlotta Mover reports that she is enjoying herself at Long Beach. Cal ifonia. as the guest of South Dakota friends
 Miss Holly of Phoenix is a BisDee visitor, coming here to be near her brother who is interested fin mines m this district. Miss Holly is staying at the Young Women's Chrlstion As- sociation.
 Mrs. K. Callln from Texas. is one Of the new arrivals at the Y. w. c. A. home. Mrs Callin is a trained nurse, having received her training in Okla homa City. She expects to locate in Bisbee if she can establish herself in her profession here.
 Miss Mary Kehoe is back at her post at the Bank of Bisbee looking much rested and refreshed after a two weeks vacation at the Coast
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

a can of pork and beans and a drink ing cup It is expected that a large crowd will be present to enjoy jolly informal evening.
 
 A surprise party was given in honor oE Miss ,Dorothy Funl1nouser at yner hanas hl TomBHone Canyon by sev- eEd>df 11en liMe giTi and boy friends. The Bayprlse came9 at 7:30 o'clock 'whon the crowd rushed iti and placed theht uound packages on the table. The evening was spent in playing games. Those present were: Misses L0rile Edmist6n, Leona Bonam, Ser nice and Katherine Winkstead, Ruth Davis Mabel Sullivan, Jeane Waters. Ruby Knowles. Cleofa Duke, Merle O'Nen, Alice Wilson and Bessie Boy CT and Messrs Earl Warren, Tommie Nuatt. Garnett Cochrane. Willie Har mum. Tom Waters, Glide Bigiow, Ken. meth Kellum Gilbert and Mark nun and Joe Smith
 
 Rehearsals for the Eastern star play. "The Peaceful Valley" to be giv en at the Orpheum some time this month are going forward in a very viz orous and efficient manner Mir Ter Broeck. the manager and director, 1. understood to have selected his cas- and everyone concerned is workini hard to make the play a notable sue cess The Bisbee public is looking forward to the production with mucl . pleasurable anticipation.
 A pleasant ice cream social wa held last Friday night at the Presby teriau church at South Bisbee, a larg crowd being in attendance A numuv of games were played, and a program composed of musical numbers, recits tions and addresses was carried ou in a most effective fashion. The Eff and Drum band and the C. & A. ban rendered a number of selections Una were highly appreciated by the aud ence.
 A very successful social was hel last Tuesday evening at the Lowe Presbyterian chapel large crowd b, ins in attendance to enjoy an eXtrem, y pleasant evening.
 The program was made up of game and some very delightful musical nun , bers. Mrs. C. s. Thompson sang . solo in her usual charming fashiol and Mrs. w. Roundtree also please , the audience with a vocal number - chorus of girls under the direcuon ? Mrs Thompson rendered most eff ienuy glee Beautiful Rose" A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

iar st-sin, g'rv exceptionally graceful ul,a and .io pretty full bodice ai,h cellar aad cuGs 0i white silk tauul- 1u entirely new note.
 A che loft is shown one Of the cape raat- and with it stin another varil- iion Of thc tunic with a narrow skirt l5rcuh it would be handsome de- ,.ioncl in almost any seasonable ma- tuial but tha one Illustrated combines @ shrt of charmeuse satin with a tulic
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

TRULY Hi. a4c' 'a-r.
 .taa3. tHa '-.hrw
 ...a. .l,. s-uuar La- -t. s.1. tosr,ccsr.1,d uo r-e.sictt aas c--a5- Hshcl it- ou0 !a,.- and ta.- month 7t August ha, hraaghr us extremely urac.i.e mries rharmiug govu end -nar, costume. Jaa, u.n be 7-Hl. able aor for thc present. aloue bur also tfuush tbc a5.g autumn 3l-gua5 wric- and c57es in their many yarie. Ge- take an important place among the novelties and in the picture arg showu excellent ry7wF'e- of them an.
 The gown at the renter mlda oi striped aTetI ;s ia,h u.w and rep.ets gita irterc-t Tho long tuui- aaI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Mime Crouitch

Houle, Mrs E. E. Ellinwood and Mrs. E. Broughten being the fortunate WIZ ners of the artistic prizes. A number of ladies were invited in for tea. Among those present were Mrs. Ralph Caldwell Mrs H. B. Hunter, Mrs k Broughten, Miss Cornelia El- linwood Mrs. s. Smith, Mrs Wm. B. Gohring Mrs. F. F. Sturdeyant. Mrs. A. Houle, Mrs E. Ellinwood, Mrs G. sherman. Mrs A. V Dye, Mrs Brou- shten, ST.. Mrs. Ralph Hereendeen, Mrs c. T. Knapp, Mrs Woods, Mrs. Dimmock, Mrs. R. Ferguson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs Bouillas Mrs. Her. eendeen and Mrs. E. Broughten as. sisted Mrs Pelton most prohciently at pouring"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

Dr. and Mrs. Hunt and Mir. and Mrs Harmon gave a reception and dance to one hundred of heir friends on Thursday evening at the Country Club. in honor of their guests Mrz. Hipp and her daughter, Miss Rather inc. It was the most elaborate and enjoyable affair given during the summer season The club house was profusely decorated with beautiful Japanese sundowers and dahlias. Fruit punch was served as a beverage, and at II o'clock dainty refreshments consisting of brick ice cream in the same shades as the decorations, and cake were partaken of Dr. and Mrs. Hunt were ably assisted by Mir ana Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. and Miss Hipp and MT. and Mrs. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
chic Bell presided

chic Bell presided.
 Ese cream and cake were served dur ! ing the evening, and everyone present l voted it an extremely agreeable affair ! from beginning to end. Great credit . is due to Mrs. F. M Durley, who has worked exceedingly hard to make the social a success. .t tt
 The family of Ladies Nights" that have been held weekly for the last month or SO at the r. M c. A. have been discontinued during the month of August This is usually a slack time in Association activities, Jne building being largely given over to necessary improvements and repairs
 It is hoped that the weekly enter tainments will be resumed in the rau, as they have proved very enjoyable and popular.
 
 Mrs Henry Poppen was the hostess at very charming little nine o'clock breakfast given yesterday morning in the dining room of the Copper Queen hotel The table was decorated with roses
 Mrs Poppen's guests on this oc- casion were Miss Eleanor Pusey and Mrs. Viola Egan of the Copper Queen Hospital nursing staff. Miss Alice Be dore and Miss Laura Weir of the c. and A. Hospital. and Miss McMahon.
 Mir and Mrs. Poppen expect to leave this week for a vacation trip to the Coast.
 The Orangemen's Lodge gave a very successful dance last night az odd Fellows Hall, a large crowc De- ing present on this occasion. Bren- mans Orchestra furnished the music. and the dancing was much enjoyed by all the guests
 The members of the lodge were re- Quested to appear in their orange sashes, and compliance with this re- quest made the scene a picturesque one
 Mrs l.. II. Booking, wife Of the fore . man Of the Copper Queen blacksmith . shop, has just returned to BisDee sTou an extended trip through the west, TT the course of which she visited Den . yer, Butte, San Diego, Los Angeles and other points of interest. Some time ago, Mir. Booking wal hastily summoned to join his wife iI San Diego, owing to the serious ill ness of his mother who resides in tha Q city. MT. Booking returned to ISIS - bee several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

The boys division Of Che Young Mems Christian Association are iust now engaged in very spirited mem bership campaign, two coniosting teams-the "Blues' and Che Reds" having been organized Individual prizes have been offered for the best membership boosters, and the win ming team is Go be honored by a big party at the home of Clarence Wittig the office secretary. The boys are showing great interest in the contest, and the result ought to be a subsan- tial increase in membership for the boys division.
 A group of young men from the Methodist church entertained their giq friends at a party held at the Y. l WI c. A. on Thursday evening rec cream was served, and everyone pres ent seemed to have an enjoyable time.
 
 The Bisbee Bugs" entertained at the Y M. c, A. gymnasium on Tues day evening with a very well-man- aged moving picture show The price of admission was five or ten cents. and a good-sized crowd turnec out to show their appreciation of the boys efforts as entertainers.
 The Bugs" will use the proceeos of the show toward paying for their new moving picture apparatus.
 
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church held a food and apron sale yesterday in. the building next GooY to the Cyclone Store A number of serviceable aprons were offered for sale, and also some very appetizing home cooked dainties, such as ple cake, etc. The sale was we'll patron ized, and the ladies in charge declared themselves well pleased with their success.
 The Baptist Aid will be entertained next Thursday at the home of Mrs Stodghin directly opposite the new high school building.
 Lucille Frenham celebrated hei birthday Friday August z, by enter . taining eighteen of her little friends Games were played during the after noon. after which dainty refreshment. were served in the dining room, wn1cr , was beautifully decorated for the oc - casion. After spending a very pleas ' ant afternoon the young people votet ' Miss Lucille very charming hostess
 
 - Mir and Mrs. J. W. Scott and Mr , and Mrs. Frank Ruff returned to Bis ]. bee last Monday from an automobn }. trip to the Roosevelt Dam. The '- were gone a week, going by way c i- Tucson, Florence and Phoenix and rC turning by way of Globe. They repor good weather and a most delightfu outing, without serious machin troubles to mar their enjoyment. The n also speak with much admiration C e Arizona scenery.