davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29
Natural Order Reversed.

As a rule darkness induces sleep.
With many animals. however. the re.
verse IL the case--as with the bats
and. owls. This reversal Of the usual
order has been brought about by the
nature OF the feeding bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29
/, WIN save Time for HousswIfs.

b Cotton often gets unwound and dirty
in the family lnendlng basket. especial.
ly when the busy housewife has much
mending to do. and little spare time to
do It In. If each reel or spool OF cot
ton 10 put into q little bag with the
ED out. It VIII save good deal OF
ttc ubls and keep the cotton clean
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29
Far outs.rlp. Mother Country.

Canada is nearly thirty times as
large as Great britain and ireland. tho
total area OF the dominion being only
$4,000 square miles less than tas
whole continent OF Europe,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29
surely Had One Good Reason.

1t was. OF course. all Irish paper
which was. responsible for record
advertisement as follows: For sale.
bakers business; good trade; large
oven: present owner been In It for
seven years: good reasons for leav-
IN m
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29
Wet Clear Through.

A little girl was playing at the Ia
BILE with her cup of water. Her father
took the cup from her and in SO doing
accid antally spilled some OF the water
on her. There" she cried, as she left
the table Indignantly, you wet me
clear to my feelingsi"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29

THE man tho Sings is never wholly
bad" says one OF the philosophers.
We might almost say the same thing
of the girl who stalking vocal lessons
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Robert Arthur Martin, 30. Of
KY, and Mrs. Katie Jack
son, 20 of Charleston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29

Give me the charm OF the country lane
/ Where the clover calls to the honey bee.
Instead of the streets where the greed
for gain
Is written DER every face l see.
Give me the scent OF the fresh plowed
And the faith that God is still over.
heard
For what is the wealth OF the city worth
When the heart Is shrunk and the soul
is dead?
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29

Come. they called. t"where the fields are
wide.
Where the brooks are glad and the
springs are sweet,
Leave the city where Greed and Sir
abide.
wheat.
"Oh, come" theys called. but he wavet
them hence
And kept right uu In the race for pei
With nerves that were worn and frai
and tense
He had no wishsto bury himself"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29
Daily Thouaht.

Those who bring sunshine into the
lives OF others cannot keep 1t from
themselves.-J. ~ Barrie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-29
The Singer Who.
LonSed for the
fields

Give me the open fields" he sang,
THE cool brook leaping gladly down,
Ear from the smoke and roar and clang
And the ceaseless war In the wicked
town
Give me the song of the meadow lark.
The draught dipped fresh from the
gurgling spring,
The peace that comes when the world
grows dark
Instead OF the all-night reveling.
Give me the Joy of the open space.
The freedom borne on the air that blows
Through the wheat, instead of the killing
pace .'
That the slave in the crowded city goes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22

II more than I. admire them intel
ligently. for know what they didn't
then"
Taking up tho question OF judicial
decisions Roosevelt said that the
New York legislature had passed q
law that employers must safeguard
their machinery or be responsible for
any accident that might occur. A wo-
man. he said. protested to her employ
er against the unguarded machinery.
The employer did nothing. The wo-
man was drawn into the unguarded
machinery a month later, lost an arm
and sued the company. The judges
in their decision in the case, he re-
lates. held that the woman had full
knowledge Of the danger in which she
was working and in continuing to
work was enjoying the liberty guar
anteed her by the constitutions; there
fore she was not entitled to damages.
Help New York BY Vote.
New York has the proud distinc-
ton of having the most reactionary
judiciary in the country" declared
Colonel Roosevelt, land the funny
thing is that the men who composed
it's courts are A MOL men and could
settle a dispute between two men with
perfect justice. When they settle a
case Of this sort they don't think Of
the human being involved. They
think only Of the papers, precedents
and arguments''
Colonel Roosevelt closed with an
appeal to the voters to cast their bal
lots for the Progressive nominees.
IF Kansas this year votes either
Democratic or Republican," he con-
cluded. according to its strength it
will be aiding one or the other Of the
old party machines in New York. If
you want to help two and one half
| million wage earners in New York,
put Kansas on the right side-in the
ranks of the Progressive party"
The Roosevelt party left here this
morning for Lincoln, Neb., where Col
Onel Roosevelt will speak tonight.
He likes Kansas.
'I feel at home in Kansas" said
Colonel Roosevelt in opening. when
am in Kansas 1 know that 1 am
among my own people for I believe in
you. I believe you have the right
way of looking at and approaching
the problems that confront the nation.
In my talk to you tonight wish to
make far more than a mere party ap-
peal. 1 would appeal to all good cit
| liens, to the honest rank and file OF
both the old parties, for we are fight
| ing for the right Of American people
to rule themselves, and to declare for
their own policies.
ct come to speak for Henry Allen.
! for Victor Murdoch and your congress
sional candidates on the Progressive
ticket"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
WHY HEADS OF HAIR ARE
so DIFFERENT
Tature intended that every woman

Mature intended that every woman
should have a wealth of beautiful
hair-hair that can be arranged into
an attractive couture which accen-
tuates her beauty" writes Betty Dean.
beauty authority. But SO much de-
ponds upon the method of care, es-
pecially cleansing, that many fail to
claim their right. If you use make
shifts instead of something designed
for shampooing only, the scalp and
hair-follicles may suffer injury and
the hair grow dull, brittle and fall out.
1 have found that the easiest to use
and most economical shampoo mix
ture is made by dissolving one tea
spoonful canthrox (Which get from
any drug store) in a cup hot water.
1t gently, yet thoroughly. removes ev-
cry trace of dandruff, excess oil and
dust and SO energies the hair roots
and delicate tissues that they become
strong and healthy. After rinsing, the
scalp is clean and plant I'D the hair
is soft, glossy, easy to do up and SO
fluffy it looks very, very heavy. These
scalp stimulating canthrox shampoos
not only promote a healthy condition,
but encourage an abundant and silky
growth of hair.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
SLAYER Of Three
Youth COnfesses to Great
Bends Murder Mystery.
Cupidity and Hate Prompted
HeinOus Crime, Slayer Says.

i Great Bend, Kan. Sept. 22.-After
making man. careful inquiries as to
the penalty for murder, Tnomas
white, 81 years old, of this city, is said
by the authorities to have confessed
to the killing on a farm near Helser.
Barton county, on September IL, OF
Lee Morgan. a farmer; Mrs. Mayme
McQuillan, housekeeper, and Clarence
McGuin. the latter a farmnana ND 10
plice, it is said, and gave the motive
as cupidity. The two expected to flno
the proceeds OF a sale OF 5000 pusneis
of wheat, but $1.25 was all they 1ouno
in the farmhouse.
white also is declared to have stated
that Lee Morgan was the cause OF the
separation of his parents when he was
a child and of the ruin of his 13-year-
old sister.
, On the day Of the murder. according g
to his alleged statement. White had
quarrel with Morgan, with whom ne
sometimes made his home, over back
pay owed the youth as farmland. "A
friend of Whites heard the converse
ton. Morgan is said to have cursed
him and denied the debt. When the
farmer left, the friend told White ne
fought to get Morgan.
According to his story, White then
rented a shotgun from relative ana
purchased some shells. The two friends
hired a livery rig and drove to the
They approached the house eau
tiously. White stood guard at the
front door, he says, while his I'M
named friend cret up to the window
and shot Morgan while the farmer. his
and farm hand were sit
ting at the dinner table. The farm
hand, frightened by the explosion OF
the gun, leaped back from the table
and dashed out the front door. AS he
did SO White opened fire. shooting
lMcCuin four times. The last shot was
discharged with the muzzle placed
close to McGuin's skull as he lay pros
trate and dying at Whites feet. Mean
while Mrs. McQuillan ran from the
house and attempted to rescue the
farm hand and was promptly shot
down by the other man.
Search for Money.
The two men then entered the farm
house and searched it thoroughly for
money. They found only the small
amount mentioned.
The triple crime attracted wide at
tention because of its brutality. Nor
gan, 1t is alleged, was a quarrelsome
man and had many enemies among his
neighbors and conjecture was varied
as to the murderer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
TO ENLARGE FIT. RILEY.

Ex-Congressman Calderhead Says An
other Regiment VIII Be Added.
junction City, Kan, Sept. a.
That Fl Riley will be increased to a
three regiment post was the statement
made here Monday afternoon by w.
A. Calderhead, ex-representative from
the Fifth district. Mr.. Calderhead as
serted that he knew positively that 1t
was the intention to add another reg
iment at Fl Riley which is now a
two regiment post. This will mean
many new buildings for FIT. Riley. in
GLIDING stables, barracks and officers
quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22

route to Osborne from New York city.
He told q number of friends In Salina
that he had secured the necessary
financial aid and that the road would
be built. He promised to return to
Salina in q few days. Considerable
money was subscribed in Saltna for
the road in the event that 1t was built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
BOSSES AND BOOZE ALLIED.
MurdOck Says Combination Has De-
feated National Prohibition.

Chanute. Kan, Sept. 22.-The fight
that the Progressive party is making
on the alliance of liquor and bosses in
politics was brought out by Victor
Murdoch, Progressive candidate for
senator, here Monday night. Mr.. MUIR
dock emphasized the fact that both
parties have aided in losing the ma
tional prohibition amendment before it
came to a vote. Another measure
which Mr.. Murdoch declared seemed
to be lost is the presidential primary
amendment promised by the admins
trattOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
Army Officer to Prison.

Leavenworth. Kan, Sept. 22.-Cap-
tain ]. H. Griffiths of the United
States army quartermaster's corps was
brought to the federal prison here to
ment Of $4,000 government funds
while in charge of the Quartermaster's
department at Seattle, Wash. He has
been dismissed from the service, also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22

''Ninety-fve per cent Of these calls
have come from Kansas high schools
alone. For the past four or five years
we have furnished from $50 to 200
teachers. This year the number will
be higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS.
State School Visitor Says Growth Is
Due to Improved FAcilitiess

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 22.-Notable
increases have been made this year in
the number Of boys and girls who have
entered the high schools of Kansas,
according to statement of w. H.
johnson, state high school visitor. This
has been brought about by improved
facilities and wider opportunities for
vocational instruction.
I'VE have had calls for 500 teachers
this year, an increase Of 200 over last
year. continued Professor johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
1T CAN'T BE BEAT.
Kansas Has Land That Produces Crops
Worth $500 Per Acre.

Great Bend, Kan, Sept. 22.-When
Kansas land. will produce crops worth
$1,000 an acre it is q fact worth
noting. A Barton county man has
land that did that.
Ben Baxter this summer sold $500
worth of tomatoes from a patch OF
about one-third of an acre.
There are thousands of acres of
land similar to that owned by Mr.. Bax-
ter, that have been considered worth
less and which can be bought for less
price than heat land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
TO REVIVE RAILROAD.
Salina, Upton & Northwestern Road
Will Be Built Is Report.

Salina, Kan, Sept. 22.-Wili the Sa-
lima, Upton & Northwestern railroad
be a reality? This question seemed
to be answered in the negative until
just recently when H. w. Neiswanger
of Osborne was in New York securing
q guaranty Of financial aid. Mr.. Neis-
wanger stopped in Salina recently en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
Canada Has 81, 200 Ready.

VaIcartier, Que, Sept. 22.1Canada
will send $1,000 soldiers in the con-
tingent which will start shortly for the
European theater of war. This is
nearly ten thousand more men than
the British war office asked for. This
announcement was made last night by
Colonel Hughes, minister of militia,
after a conference with Premier Bor-
den and other government officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
GETS NAVY APPOINTMENT.
Latham Doctor Only Kansan to Pas:
Examinations.

Latham. Kan, Sept. 22.-Da. William
Mckinney of Latham has been COM
missioned a lieutenant in the medical
orps of the United States navy and
has been ordered to report at Wash
ington October 1, for active duty at a
course of instruction in the United
States Naval Medical school.
Out Of the forty or more vacancies
to be filled by competitive examina-
ton, DIR. Mckinney was the only Kan
sas doctor to pass both the mental
and physical examinations which are
considered very rigid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22

Ottawa, Kan, Sept. IL. N.
Curly Harrison spent the latter part
of last week in Ottawa with his G. A.
r. comrades and numerous friends.
Mr.. Harrison retired as commander OF
the Kansas G. A. r. department last
spring after serving two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
WILL GATHER AT BELOTT.
Old Soldiers OF Mitchell County Will
Hold Reunion September Is.

Beloit, Kan, Sept. 22.-The old
army comrades Of Mitchell county will
hold their semi-annual reunion here
September Is. For many years the
old soldiers Of this county, together
with the loyal and patriotic orders of
the w. r. C. and L. Of G. A. r., have
held reunions twice a year at Cawker
City and Glen Elder, and this year
Beloit will have the honor OF enter
tanning them.
Every indication is that the gather
ing here will be one of the biggest and
most enthusiastic ever held and a
large number of other citizens are ex-
pected to attend. The Women's organ
izations have arranged an elaborate
program for the day and there will
be big time for every one who comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
BIG PAVING CONTRACTS.
City of Manhattan Now Has Fifteen
Miles of Paving.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. Getty
Clerk C. T. Gist is preparing the ordi-
nance providing for the bond issue COW
ering the paving contracts which were
let by the city during the month of
August. The total amount of the bond
issue will be $22.133. About 10 per cent.
of the cost of the paving was paid for
in cash. The city now has more than
Is miles of paving, which is more than
any other town it's size in the state of
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
BMOIT ICE PLANT.
Younger Business Men Finance MucE
Needed Municipal Improvement.

Needed Municipal improvement.
Beloit. Kan, Sept. 2.-Work was
commenced on the new ice plant here
with E. E. Jones in charge. The new
plant will be model one of Is tons
daily capacity. and its erection has been
financed by the younger business men
of Beloit. It will be accessible to both
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
roads. and the water that will be used
in the manufacture of ice is said to
equal the famous spring water OF ADJ
lene, both in purity and in quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22

Seattle, Wash, plans to contract only
with farmers for road repair work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
TO TEACH sWORDsMANsHIP.
sNOn-C Oms'' Will Come From Wash
ingtOn to Fl. Riley This Month.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Eleven nom
commissioned officers will be sent to
Fort Rlty, Kan, to report September
80 for the purpose of taking a course of
instruction in workmanship at the
mounted service school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
$4,000 GREETED I. r.


t(OuIInue0 from rage l.
mise with either Republicans or Dem
ocratS. His attack Of the Republicans
was no less bitter than the arraign-
ment against the alleged misrule OF
the Democrats. Discussing the poll
c1es of the two parties as affecting
the general prosperity of the country.
Roosevelt summed up his argument
with the statement:
me Republican policy il to give
too much to a few men and the Demo-
Gratis have met it by not giving enough
to anyone
But with it all, Roosevelt shrewdly
evaded every opportunity to declare
himself regarding the possible align
ment of the parties In the battle two
that he was committed to the third
party cause to the finish. o. K. Da-
Wis. secretary of the Progressive ma
tfona1 committee and Roosevelt's
travelling companion on the western
trip, declared that Roosevelt was il
the Progressive party for all time.
His speeches indicated that he will
never accept q compromise" said Da.
Wis. To my judgment, he will con
tlnue In his present attitude and in.
s1st that with the record of the ole
parties, the hope for real reform ant
real progressive legislation is through
the Progressive party"
Yet Davis admitted that he held nj
authority or first hand information
and that his statement was based only
on the col0neIs recent speeches
Roosevelt himself refused to discus,
the situation which may face the ma
ton two years hence. Referring to hi
frequent introductions as a presiden
tial possibility and the Progressive
nominee in 1916, Roosevelt only smil
ed his most genuinely RooseveltiaI
smile.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
The Manufacturers Complaint.

Those Pennsylvania manufacturers who have
again complained to President Wilson that the I'm
derwood tariff has ruined their industries and asked
that it be repealed probably did not expect any
sponse, except perhaps another letter from the
Presidents secretary acknowledging the receipt OF
their communication. Certainly they have no hope
that the tariff law will be repealed revised
to any extent during the present administration.
The most the President could do would be to deny
that the tariff caused the ruin complained Of The
Underwood law merely carries out the chief OF
Democracy's policies and the that invariably
has brought hard times to the country. 1t must
be that the members of the party regard the un-
broken record of low tariffs accompanied by bust
ness depression as merely coincidental, else
when they enacted the Underwood bill they in
dulged themselves in the belief that all previous
records would be broken and that we would have
skating in July.
The Pennsylvania manufacturers know what
caused the ruin of their industries but they
hope to convince the party responsible That party
will not even believe that industries have been de.
stroyed, much less that the tariff law destroyed
them All that the Pennsylvania manufacturer
have succeeded in is the publication of their woes
to the people of the country who are as yet power
less to help them.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
ARMY ORDERS.

The cave Of absence heretofore granted Capt.
William C. BAN. Sixteenth Infantry. Is extended
month.
TO the Preside Of san Francisco. Cal. and reTort
in rerSo1 10 the Commanding officer. Letterulan
General Hospital for observation and tTeatmsnt
Leave 0f slsenoe for one day Is granted Flrst
Lieut. John Il. Hood Coast ARTILLERY CorT-.
Par.Eraph :. SPECIAL Orders No. -. relating TO
FIrSc Lirrt. William II. Bell. Cavalry. Is revoked
CAPT samuel r. GlcaVes First Cavalry, or FIRST
Lieut. William II. Bel, Cavalry. "a may he oesls-
mated BY Carr GleaveS will make visits a. herein-
,fsr indicated to the plAces named for the purSs
n irstrlctinE cavalry troops Of the Orsanized
Militia a th0se places: Not 20 e1cecd QUE Elslt
I-r month. beginning January. glS. and endins
Iuur 1915 from Philadelphia. Pa. to Red BANK.
and Newark Y J. in the order named, ard
return To PhilAdcphia from Newark after eAch
yi.t Not to eNceed one visit peT month. btslnnlis
January r95. and ending June 1915. from PhIadei-
mia IA To IrkCsyillr. Nd. and rTtUTn 1" fhila
deIrhia after each vls.t Not TO exceed one visit
rsr month, beginning January. 1915. ard cnhm9
June 1915. from Philadelphia, Pa, In HarnsolrG'
Ia Bellciontc. Pa: Tyrone. Pa; Corspoils. Ia:
and New Castle. Pa, IN the order nannef and
return to Philadelphia frum New Castle after each
visit Not 70 cIceod visit PR month. hs1glnnInG
January 1915 and ending June. 1915. from FhLAdsi'
rhia. Pa. to sunbury. Pa Lock Haven. Pa. ard
LssyyisburE. Ia in the order named and retuEn 10
PhuadelphiA from LeWisb'IrE after each visit.
80 much Of IaTaEraph .. Special oTders. No. SS
IS directs Second Lieut.. Emanuel '. Hcidt. Ninth
Infantry. to Sdl on the iFaIsiSFl sGheHui9N 10
leave San Francisco Cal. for Manila. T. l., on
or about January ;. 1915. Is amended % a. N
dirpS+ thst Officer TO sail IN the transport sched
uled to leave san Francisco or Gbout Feb
ruary s. 1915
First Lieut. Allison B. Deans. Jr., Coast ArtI
lrrv Come is relieved treatment at the Letter
man General Hospital. the Preside OF San Fr7n'
clsro. Cal aud will prnceed TO Fort Raysrd. New
Mc1 and reTSrt in rerson tn the 0o-ru'7-'''rE
Officer Of the Geusral Hospital at the latter plie'
for observation and treatment
Leave Of abesnC, for two months, on soruynt oi
sIreons Certificate Of disability. IS granted Capt
Peyton G. Clark. sixth Infantry.
Leave Of abssnce for three months on SIr-eon
certificate Of disability is granted CAPT. Irving j.
Carr QuarsmAster C"rTS-
First Lieut.. Harry Q. Fletcher. Medical ReserT'
Cons is rrlieved from duty at Fort OgletEcTpe
Ga and will proved TO his home. ard upon arrival
there report by telegraph TO the Adjutant General
Of the Army Lieut.. Fletcher is relieved from
active duty in the Medical Reserve Cops. to take
effect upon his arrival at his home.
Leave Of absence for two days Is granted Second
Lieut. Edwin St. J. Grcble, il. Third Field
| ARTILLERY.