davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

LEIeAS-lI4Ittl5
The salient part of this analysis is
going TO $50 technical, trade. manu-
featuring and newspapers in the Unit
ed States. through the news bureau Of
he commercial association. list or
will also be given the information.
In his letter transmitting the anaiy-
sis, Mr.. Tope says, IN part, as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
DEBS TO Topeka.
Invitation to Socialist to Speak Before
Labor Day Crowd.

The Topeka Industrial council has
sent an invitation to Eugene v. Debs. Of
indianapolis, Socialist candidate for
president at the past three elections. to
deliver the address at the Labor Day
picnic at Garfield park. Carr w. Tay-
lor, OF Hutchinson, is going to speak
on subjects of interest to the laboring
man. A basket supper will be served at
o'clock. Marshalls band will have a
concert in the evening at the park.
During the afternoon. the men, women
and children will enter in many athletic
events. Prizes will be awarded to win
ners. A prize has been offered by the
Topeka Railway company to the person
making the closest guess on the attend
ance. Prizes will be offered to the union
labor man appearing in the greatest
number of union made clothing. A sim
liar award will be made to the woman.
Other events:
The baby contest will be at 4:30
o'clock and prizes-$3, 50 and 81 will be
awarded. Other events will be:
Horseshoe pitching contest-Prizes, a
box of union made cigars and one pound
of tobacco.
Union mems foot race, so yards
Prizes 81 and 81.
Boys under IA. 5O-yard dash-Ten
tickets and five tickets good for rides
on the Figure g." These prizes will be
duplicated to girls under IA.
Free for all mems foot race. Is yards
Prizes 81 and 81. Ladies' free for all,
prizes in the same amounts.
Girls under IA hop, skip and jump
Prizes one pound box Of chocolates and
half pound box chocolates.
The committee Of the Industrial Coun-
ell having charge Of arrangements for
the Labor Day picnic, Is composed of
T. B. Garrett. chairman; J. R. Wood
hull. Mrs Farley. Fred Fulton and John
Geiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
OAK HILL REUNION.
Old Soldiers and Settlers OF Clay Coun-
| ty Have Big Gathering.

Clay Center, Kan, Sept. 1.-The
Old Soldiers and Settlers reunion at
Oak Hill, Kan, Saturday was one of
the big events of Clay county. About
5000 people gathered in the Deter
grove, and enjoyed a splendid pro-
gram which had been arranged for
the occasion.
At 2 o'clock County Attorney W. T.
Roche introduced Senator Charles
Curtis, who for more than an hour ad-
dressed the crowd. His speech was
nonpartisan, being more along the line
of the services Of the old soldiers and
old settlers in preserving and building
the nation. The senator was fire.
qtently applauded, and general good
feeling prevailed. After the speaking
a ball game between the Outlaws and
Industry which run IL innings result
ing in q score of to in favor of the
Outlaws, was enjoyed.
Senator Curtis is very stronG> In
Clay county, and will have big vote
in the November election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
SHOT IN THE BACK.
British Soldier Tells How Germans
Were Slaughtered at Mons.

London, Sept. 1.-The following
story of the fighting near Mons was
told to an Express reporter by one of
the British wounded who was brought
here Monday:
I'VE had left the shelter Of the little
forest and opened out supported by
the North country regiment. Our COL
Onel warned US that the German in
fantry was advancing. We had hardly
extended ourselves prone along the
were seen on the skyline and soon bat
talions of the enemy were made out
following each other at regular inter-
walls.
Our batteries let rip and gouged
holes through them. Bravo shouted
through his glasses. Now the order
was given to fix bayonets. Before the
enemy arrived the artillery fire had
increased until 1t was an inferno. Ger
man aviators were directing their
guns and at times we fired on aero
planes. but our shots were ineffective.
Our poor gunners had an awful time
as the German cavalry got around be-
hind us and charged right up to the
guns.
for whole platoons rushed to the res
cue emptying their magazines as they
ran.
"A moment later the Germans were
on us from the front. We let them
come until their breasts rose above
the neighboring hillock and then de-
cimated them. They fell back in con-
fusion and dropped to the ground. An
other line came which we treated the
same way. Scores Of machine guns were
turned on us however. and we were
ordered to prepare to charge.
ION the word of command we
eprang from the ground as one man
and with yell after yell, charged the
advancing Prussians. AS we neared
their ranks we fired unfortunately
and only a few remained to cross bay
onets with. The remainder rushed off
and were shot in the back as they
went. They left more than half their
regiment on the field in killed and
wounded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
LESS THAN HALF A CROP
Smiley Estimates Kansas Corn Crop
at $4,000, 900 Bushels.

f. ]. Smiley, secretary Of the Kansas
Grain Dealers association, estimates the
corn crop for Kansas at s., OO0,O 900 bushels
42h per cent of a normal crop. He
bases his estimate on reports that have
been received by him from all parts Of the
state.
The territory embracing the southeast
quarter of Kansas will have Is per cent
Of Il crop, according to Mr. Smiley's esti-
mate. The district east Of the Blue river
and north of the Kansas river including
the largest corn producing counties in
normal years, will produce about 40 to As
per cent of normal crop, says Smiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
SED0FF IS DEAD.
He Loses His Life in Attempt to Reach
the North Pole.

London, Sept. IA st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany reports that surviving members
of the Arctic expedition headed by
Lieutenant Sedoff, which left for the
north in 1912, have arrived at Arch
angel. The survivors stated that Lieu
tenant Sedoff Gied in a vain attempt
to reach the north pole.
The expedition wintered in 1912 and
1913 in newly discovered territory and
later Sedoff proceeded to Franz Josef
land where he started for the pole,
accompanied by two sailors.
The leader fell i'll on the way and
died
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
NO MORE SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Anthony Fans Will Get No More Sum
day SpOrt-Ladies Against 1t.

Anthony, Sept. AT a meeting OF
the city commissioners an ordinance
was passed forbidding the playing of
baseball in Anthony on Sunday. A
large delegation of women, represent
ing the churches and w. c. T. u, were
at the meeting to urge the necessity
Of the ordinance. The baseball fans
did not appear at the meeting to pro-
test against the "blue law and their
side was represented only by Commits
sioner Jones, who urged that open
hotels, restaurants, garages and ice
cream parlors were as much Sunday
nuisances as Sunday ball. He should
be willing, he said, to close everything
tight on Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
HIS NECK BROKEN.

But Albert Drayman Is Still Alive and
Suffers No Pain.
Great Bend. Kan, Sept. ALEX
Keller. 40 years old. a resident OF
Albert, a little town in the west part
of this county, Is still alive after hav-
ing his neck broken.
Keller is drayman. Saturday
night, while on a load OF coal. he fell,
striking on his shoulders and neck
He is paralyzed from his shoulders
down. He suffers no pain, but no
hope is held out for his recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
GASOLINE TORCH ExPLODEs.

And Minneapolis Plumber Is I'm . Sc
rious Condition at Bennington.
Bennington, Kan, Sept. loo
Winchester, a plumber of Minneapolis,
was seriously. if not fatally burned
by the explosion of his gasoline torch
into which an excessive pressure of air
had been pumped, while engaged in
fitting water pipes in the cellar Of the
J. H. Nelson residence of this place.
He now lies at the Nelson home in .
critical condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

ship of 700 and is expecting to increase
it to 1000 before long.
The present lodge rooms at 112-114
West Seventh street are too small for
the constantly growing lodge and
special effort will be made to buy or
build new quarters in the near future.
An address was made last night by
Albert B. Wimsett of Mooseheart, Ill,
who spoke of the progress of the lodge,
including the new school at Moose
heart, for the benefit of children Of
members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
Five Hurt I'm : wreck.

Grand Rapids, Sept. Five per-
sons were injured early today when
several cars of the Northland limited.
a resort train on the Grand Rapids 4
Indiana railroad, went into q ditch
near Kalamazoo. It was said by Off
cials of the railroad that none of tho
five was fatally hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
sidewalk, a victim to apoplexy. Mr..
leaves q wife and four children.
BOYS FIND BABY EAGLE.
8tOm8 LADS Captuf6 q S(1eaI
That Measures -Four Feet.

NatOm8 1AOS capture q ScTeamer
That Measures -Four Feet.
Natoma, Sept. 1.-While exploring
in the hills on the south part of the
Boughner ranch, Shorty and Otto
Musgrove and Lawrence Mari, three
Natoma boys, discovered a young
eagle. It's nest was found in the
nearby rocks. but nothing was seen of
the older .:rds. The boys brought the
young bird to town and have placed it
in a cage. While young, it measures
something like four feet from the tip
of one wing to the other. It was a
rare find for this part of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
Buys Beloit Gazette.

Salina, Kan.,s Sept. lack Harri,
son. ex-United States marshal fol
Kansas. bought the Beloit Gazette
from Fred Knapp Monday. The Ga
zette has been a Bull Moose weekly
paper. Mr.. Harrison will make it {
Republican paper and continue it a,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
Want new. HOME.
Topeka Moose Have Outgrown Quar-
tiers on Seventh Street.

The Topeka lodge No. 524, Loyal
Order of Moose, are planning to erect
a suitable homo in Topeka for their
order. Last night the regular weekly
meeting of the lodge was held and the
members participated in a watermelon
feast. The lodge now has a member
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

space are from Franklin, Wabaunsee,
Jefferson, Sedgwick and Leavenworth
counties. Liberal prizes are offered for
these exhibits and those who are arr
ranging these displays are promising
something unusually attractive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
WHERE WE'RE UNEMPLOYED?

Eight Hundred Acres Wheat Left
Standing Because of Scarcity Of Men.
Dodge City. Septa1.-In Ford coun-
ty there is one field of 800 acres of
wheat which has been left uncut be-
cause of failure, to secure men and
teams at the right time. It: belongs
to an eastern company They had 1900
acres in all. One thousand acres were
cut and made an average Of 25 bush
els, but the balance was let go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
GET NEW MAIL ROUTE.
Osborne Natoma Mail Route Short
| ened About "A Hours.

Osborne, Sept. 1.-The people on
the south side of the county have been
for many months working for a more
convenient mail route to the county
seat than has heretofore been in op-
Grafton, and have finally succeeded in
inducing the postoffice department at
Washington to furnish better facilities
in this line. A new rural route has
been laid from Waldo to Covert and
the first mail was carried ovef it last
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
COUNTY FARM DISPl AVS
Five Counties Have Asked for Space
at the Big Fair.

Five county collective exhibits have
so far been REPORTED for space in the
agricultural building at the Toveka fair
and it is likely. that more win be en-!
The county exhibits % far listed for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE.

Looking for Eggs, Young Woman
Finds Big Rather.
Great Bend, Sept. Mrs. Will F..
Gagleman of Clarence township was
bitten by q rattlesnake while she was
in the barn searching for eggs and her
condition while not considered fatal is
still serious. She was brought to town
and received immediate medical at
tention and after the reaction for the
cauterization of the wound and the
whisky administered IS an antidote is
getting along well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
WIDOW INHERTTs FORTUNE.

Oxford Woman Gets Valuable Illinois
Land From Grandfather.
Oxford, Sept. Mrs. Bessie Sam
ner and three children have received
news that they have inherited several
hundred acres of land from David G.
Samner. the grandfather. The land Is
situated near Shelbyville, Ill. and is
estimated to be worth SITS to $500 an
acre. Mrs. Samner was left a widow
without means some years ago and
has had to struggle to support and
maintain a home for her children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
old settler Drops Dead.

Bennington, Kan, Sept. 1.--While
on his way down town Monday at noon
John Cook, an early pioneer settler Of
Ottawa county, dropped dead on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01


Ambassador Berlin
Gerard looking after the interests Ban
United
serving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
HORSES FOR ARMY SERVICE.
Salina Dealer Receives Order for
Three Hundred Head.

Salina, Kan, Sept. IA local horse
dealer has received orders from an
eastern commission firm for three
hundred horses suited for artillery
and cavalry work, to- be delivered as
soon as possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10
PREMISES

The sanitary committee has in
structed me to allow forty eight
hours only from this on TO clean up
your premises.
Go into your back yard. rid 1t OF
cans, rubbish and all kinds OF dirt. If
any exists there; get the manure
from your stables; If you have a
ground water closet on your premises
and the property is touching a street
sewer it must be severed and con-
nected with water, and il no sewer IS
accessible, clean the closet and keep
tire same thoroughly lined.
If you have property rented to ten
ants, look after it at once, and see
that it is cleaned up and kept san
itary.
While the sanitary conditions or
ire city are very much improved, we
are not going to stop at this. Tho
citizens of Clarksburg are entitled to
the best in the way of sanitary con
ditions and in order to arrive at this
point every person must help by
cleaning his own premises and then
see to it that his neighbore does like
wise, and if he does not. and l have
not as yet inspected ire premises,
lodge your complaint with the police
department and the same will have
my Immediate attention.
If you have papers to burn and can
burn them IN place where life and
property are not endangered, do so.
Keep them of the premises: store
your cans, bottles, etc. in barrels and
have them hauled away regularly. II
you are unable to secure team for
the hauling, call the police depart
ment, leaving your name, street and
number and about the amount OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10
AUTO AND CAR COLLIDE.

An Adamston trolley car sideswiped
the automobile of Willis Trippett
manager of the West Virginia Feed
and Flour Company, at the corner OF
Third and Pike streets shortly afte;
9 o'clock this morning. Both the car
and the automobile were moving
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10

slowly and no .one was hurt Tn.
headlight of the car was smashed and
the rear Of the automobile was slight.
ly damaged,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10

Your real estate is as salable as
staple merchandise-and to juggle
word, as ADVERTISABLE!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10

0VAB&14 D4A4
I'LL OWN A LOzIER TOO"
WERE THOSE THE EXACT WORDS with
which you voiced that wish-that hope?
NO MATTER. You may vary the words but
the desire remains the same. Always will
until satisfied with Lozier.
PERHAPS YOU, LIKE MANY OTHERS
have tried to appease, to allay that longing
by substitute-an automobile of similar
size or price. Or perhaps cheaper one.
IF THAT is THE CASE then your longing for
a Lozier has only been Observation-Disclosures
s1hed-as your appreciation will be when
that coveted Lozier is eventually yours.
AND THAT MAY BE SOONER than YOU had
hoped. 1t is now within your reach-that
Lozier. Assuming of course that price has
been an impeachment.
IT IS NOW POSSIBLE for you to crafty YOUR
hearts desre-to own a Lozier-for $21oo
THAT IS THE WONDERFUL FoUR-the
car that has created such sensation in mo-
torng circles and turned things topsy-turvv
during the past few months.
IF YOU HAD ASKED US to build you a Lozier
to meet your own individual needs and purse
we could not have more nearly approached
your ideal.
FOR THIS LOZIER WAS designed in response
to insistent demands from thousands-rost
of them already Lozier owners and dealers
for car of Lozier quality, made as all Lo-
zlers are made to stay" good-and at price
"around $1,000"
THIS is A TRUE LozIER in every line and in
every detail of construction and finish. Made
without mental reservaton-nnade up to
fha T A1Iar e%ar SarIf o,-s -
Lozier name-plate and Guarantee.
WE ARE MAKING 1000 of these quality Fours
and that will not nearly supply the de-
rnands at the rate they are going now. The
large production makes the price possible
that and the fact that it is four. It's 100
per cent car-1oo per cent in service and
satisfaction-that Lozier Four.
IT'S A sEvEN-PAssENGER CAR, Too-by
making it four able to utilize the
extra wheel base for passenger space instead
of for extra motor length. And to make it
first class in every detail.
BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE and ride in this
Lozier Four in order to appreciate it. And
to fully appreciate the excellence of mechani-
cal construction and finish, you will have to
spend time enough to look it critically.
"Closer scrutiny will disclose Lozier super
iorty" as have said many times.
SPECIFICALLY some other cars at similar
prices may look all right-though they can
not look like Loziers. But close inspection
discloses those properties that make Loziers
famous as the that Stay Good.
AND IT'S BECAUSE YOU KNOW Loziers do
stay good, long years after other have
become old and gone out of fashion, that you
have said so often "Some Day I'll Own
Lozier, Too"
DON'T TRY TO sUBSTITUTE-you can't
fool yourself. You want Lozier You al
ways have wanted Lozier. And you will
continue to want Lozier until you get one.
If your order comes at you can have
that coveted Lozier within few days. But
as our allotment is limited, don't delay.
BESIDES, THE OUTDOORS cALLs-and
think of the pleasure that will be yours when
you sit behind that Lozier radiator-that i'm
posing front-and see in the envious eyes Of
acquaintance that desire inspired in those
words, Some Day I'll Own Lozer, Too"
L. -
N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Gem Theater.

"a Good Natured Wife" is the
title of a musical comedy skit pre-
sented by Leon ana BERTHE Allen at
the. Gem theater today and Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. They
promise to tell some new stories and
jokes that will keep the house in
one, continual state OF joy, Their
act is . snappy dialogue, keen in
situations and thoroughly funny.
Musical Johnson is the second on
the bill. He plays eevrything in
string instruments: banjo, mandolin,
guitar and others.
Hagap and Ross are harmony yod-
lers and vocalists Their pictui e.
bear out their statement that, they
have many changes of beautiful cos
tunes. Also they are handsome
pair.
Today there will be four reels Of
motion pictures with this bill and
for the remainder OF the week there
will be three reels, changing daily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-25
honk-honk, and at first ! thought 1t
was a goose, but when I looked out
the window seen it was an automo-
bile"
Diplomacy Needed,

Women were holding a market IN a
Columbus store when the supply Of
cottage cheese began to run low. The
demand for the. cheese was SO great
that the women worried because they
had not brought in larger supply.
Finally one of them declared she
could present q solution for the
trouble. She seized a real egg and
broke It. She beat the egg to frothy
mass Then she worked the beaten
egg into the rapidly Diminishing sup
ply of cottage cheese and, behold. one
quart had grown to three quarts. A
merchant bought the whole supply.
"Just leave 1t here until noon and
] will take it home" he said.
When he returned the beaten egg
had collapsed and there was only the
original amount of cottage cheese In
the can. The explanations required
diplomacy. Indianapolis News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-25
WHEN POTATOES WERE NEW
Ignorance Of French Cook Came Very
Near Putting Them Out of Com
mission as an Edible.

In France, arrangements are being
made for the celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the death of
Parmentier. whose name is INSOFAR
ably associated with the introduction
of potatoes as popular comestible.
Louis XVI. promised to help him to
launch them by giving a banquet at
which they were to be served as an
attractive novelty; but the royal cook
unfortunately misunderstood the In
etructions given to him. Instead Of
boiling the tubercles, he cooked the
leaves as a kind of cabbage The
courtiers, after trying every imagin-
able sort of condiment with the prepa-
ration, pronounced the dish detestable,
and declared that no persuasion would
induce them ever to taste 1t again.
Inquiry, however. detected the error
which had been made, and a. second
experiment brought the new delicacy
into high favor
Do many remember that Mr. Dahl
introduced the dalhia into civilization
with the intention OF making the
tubers of which 1t bears so good a
crop substitutes for potatoes?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-25
KITCHEN NOT WELL PLANNED
Generally Designed by Men. They
Usually Are Most Unattractive
Room In the House.

Have you ever been in a kitchen
where the sink was damned way off
in a dark corner? asks n woman who
goes In for making scientific kitchens
to order. Have you worked in hitch
en- where you walked 20 feet each
time you hung up the egg heater?
Have you bumped your head against
closet over the sink as you washed
dishes? Have you felt that the kitch-
en- was the hottest, dingiest, most I'M
attractive room in the house? That
Kitchen was planned by q mere man
The worst fate could wish any
architect is to prepare three meals
day for week in a kitchen Of his
own designing. Then, and then only,
would he realize the faults Of ineffi-
GENTLY placed equipment Tables
and sinks Of the wrong height no
light over ones workable. pantries
that defy a giraffe to reach their top
shelves, and pot-closets so low that
they can hold their own against any
other fat reducer Then only would
an architect know that it did make
difference If the sink drain were
placed to the right or left. II the
china shelves were wide or only
eight inches il the kitchen were
painted emerald green or a shade Of
burnt uuber end white.