davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20
HONE NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers Of tho State Journal
sway from home during the summer
nay have the paper mailed regularly
o. ten cents . week or thirty cents
= month (by mail oniy).. Address
Qhouged ~ often ~ desired. While
Out o. town tho State Journal will DO
% you Ike . daily letter from home.
Advance payment - requested on
eheso short time subscriptions, to save
boolkeepfng expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

A national boycott among the con-
sumers on eggs. beef and veal is pro-
posed. And II one on veal could be
made permanent. the beef supply
would be increased materially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

Such a reduction has been made in
the combined tax levy for this locality,
that few of the tax payers will notice
1t when 1t comes time for them to set
tie again with the county treasurer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

What a cruel old world this is! For
eign opera singers doing business in
this country will hereafter be COM
PEELED to pay an income tax on their
earuinga here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

AS one OF the German soldiers, a
wounded prisoner in the hands Of the
Belgians, puts 1t most graphically,
actual fighting is very different from
maneuvers."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

Senator Shoots suggestion that the
government purchase 100000
ounces of silver makes a big hit, no
doubt, with those who have silver to
sail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal II Q member Of the
Annotated Press and receives the full day
ao1egrap report Of that great news or
gaui1ation for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
The news II received in The State Jour-
nal building over wires for this sole purA
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

About the only time the weather
bureau forecasts the approach of q
cool wave with any degree of success
Is in the winter time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20
81 ROY "a. NoUL6oN.

Got Ready.
Have the splints and tape right handy.
Have the arnica in sight.
Have the ambulance In waiting.
Do not any detail slight.
Have some men to carry stretchers.
For the entire neighborhood
May be listed with the injured.
Let 1t be wei understood
That the hose cart must be ready,
Have the fire department there,
Have the extinguishers in plenty
And dozen more to spare.
See about the fire insurance.
For the crisis Ia at hand.
There's no use in being careless
Everyone should understand.
Crawl into a cyclone cellar.
Sit ana hope and pray and walt.
There's NO way that you can dodge It.
Willie's got to celebrate.
SprtGhtly Summer Fiction.
Just as soon as the weather gets
good and hot am going to invite you
and your family down to the Beach to
spend a week at our cottage
I am not going to spend cent for
vegetables this summer. I am going to
raise them all in my back yard"
No, I never feel the heat q bit. ]
just think cool thoughts all summer"
II just love to get out In the heat of
the day when the sun is beating down
good ana hot and work on my lawn"
IF my daughter receives any offers
OF marriage from millionaires while she
is at the summer resort, she Is going to
turn them down. She Is going to marry
for love, exclusively"
You Can Tell EN-.
When along the street they scurry.
And he yells at her to hurry.
ha'u
And no useless words are said;
When conversations scrappy.
And her replies are snappy;
When he pauses to relate,
'Drat 1t. Maud, you're always late;
When at every corner crossing
There is pulling. hauling, bossing;
When he looks slightly peeved
And when she looks slightly grieved;
When they dodge about and tumble.
Whom they slip and slide and tumble.
Just because they are in haste
And they have no time to waste
You can safely bet they're married.
No Inconvenience Whatever.
The tall bookkeeper wound about
three yards Of lower limb around the
leg of the table and remarked as he
gazed of into space:
Il would like to know just what some
peoples idea Of Inconvenience IL. Fol
Instance. the other day q small child
belonging to one of our neighbors
knocked at our back door.
what can I do for you, little girl?
I asked.
WELL she said, my papa says he
hopes it won't Inconvenience you any
but he has sent our ice box down town
to have a new lining put in. and he
wants to know II you will lend us your
refrigerator for three or four days I'M
til ours gets fixed ... So
'Can you beat that?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

Wife (after callers had goneeHow
dare you scold mo before company?
Hub-WeE, you know, my dear, ]
don't dare to 90 It when Ne are ~ our
.eelvek-BQetcn 1t@9Dcr1p&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20
Kansas Comment
AlrER1CA.e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

n. Htfs 40 S.s~.S 49, 49,
win 49, their Nv" 49, fhcs,:.,,Ss ~
win be cf1pple6 for NO. Hnn6re6G n
thousands Of women ana children win
suffer. and mill1ous e aoalaxs worth ol
property wm b destroyed The loss win
amount to htrions II dollars. and yet
Wnen the war u ended there win be Just
u,src.S Ttsac 49, cs. .s', S1S - com.
cnIs 1ioss "a re~1v 81, 81. s~ssw - -
nm dsmsese IA Suii6 mn ~ cr,,,, ~
America ShcuId nv : Sno6 dssi a. sSsis
money ct the eud az ~ ~ thHf Il nm
get in exchange Tor foodafullS snd othsr
things that IL has for salA. It WIN fako
z great many years before England and
Germany can supply their trade with
imanuiectWed goods which. they wore do
ing oefore the war. That. trade YIN come
ana FIT - w. Wan s9Rgy me eoooe
nrofft.his e - 81, H.. - y IIC" nsoso
sbrosd fhsn - seu ~ s.cIs,,csS ~.
farms sbroaa Wh.r ~ ,sc.'ssi. ~ -. -. ~
America il doubled. ana M n VisSt Il
win be, We win have no fSrm producfs
to sell abroad but Vim have the produoto
Of our factories instead. The war has
e1ven W an opportunity and We mus
taAe aovanta8e OF tt.-Le4venworth po0G
-o-x
WAR NEWS.
IN these brave days when the cities
or europe are all intensely interested
IN the war, It may be taken for granted
tnat this interest ID ttnctured with
prejudice and that the reports that
come to the cCnsorD and are allowed
to 80 out may favor the side to which
the censor belongs. For this reason,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-20

China IL probably a trifle suspicious
about the gifts that are being borne to
Il by japan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

New York. June s.--John r. Do
Saulles has resigned ~ United States
minister to Uruguay. He announced
on Monday that he had temporarily, at
least, abandoned his ambition to shine
In the diplomatic service and will try
to make AZ much money as he can in
New York real estate.
Rochester. N. ". June 3.-The Fed
Grated German Catholic societies of
New York state, adopted resolutions
opposing the Hobson bill providing for
national prohibition.
Paris. June 1.-THE French cabinet.
under the premiership Of CASTOR Dou-
mergue. has decided to resign.
Vera CruS. Mex. June AN At
tempt to assassinate General Huerta
was reported on Sunday by an English
refugee from the capital. Shots were
fred from the military academy at the
presidents automobile as he was re-
turning from the Globe Cantina. but
the bullets went wild. Four young
aristocrats were seized at the acad-
envy. lined up against the wall and
shot. General Huerta has resumed his
nightly wanderings and carousing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
WILSON ON BUSINESS
PREsipENT sEEs' MUCH PRoA
PERsrv IN THE COUNTRY.
Says Good Times Would Come VIA
Jump u The Manufsctursrs
Would Only Think "a.

Washington. June S.--The president
oppressed himself freely on business
conditions and also with regard to
the Clayton antitrust bill on Non
day.
He told his callers he does not b.
neve there 10 any depression IN gem
eral business IN the United States,
but that whatever depression exists
radiates from railroad ofices and re-
lated industries, including the steel
business, and that the ordinary buy
Ing and selling Of the nation has not
been affected. The railroad depres-
sion has exercised . great influence
on tho country, and has affected the
credit market he does not doubt
There IL Q worldwide depression in
business. according to reports that
como to him. and the United States
10 not suffering from It nearly 20
much as other nations. he believes.
The president points to statements
from President Farrell Of the United
States Steel corporation, and Ebert
H. Gary that the outlook in the steel
industry 10 excellent. He does not
believe that the tariff has had any
thing to do with existing business con-
ditions, and Secretary of Commerce
Redneld recently reported to him that
the exports Of the country were In
creasing more rapidly than the i'm
ports.
In view Of these facts the presi-
dent 10 inclined to hold to his recent
ly published statement that the exist
Ing depression II psychological" and
that II business men believed that
prosperity were coming and acted on
this belief. It would come with q Jump.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
Proper Leadership Essential.

The Bull Moose party was founded
on personality, and rests on that
personality today. II Mr.. Roosevelt
had persisted in the Brazilian jungle
and all are happy that he did not-the
Bull Moose party would have collapsed
completely. Its principal object il his
return to the White House.
Since November, 1912. in every
showdown at the polls the Republic
ans have exhibited heavy gains, the
Bull Moosers heavy losses. In some
localities the Bull Moose party has all
but disappeared. Still. what remains
OF 1t is important to the Republicans
II they are to hope for q restoration
of national control. But their leader
ship everywhere should measure up
In point of ability to the record they
made before factionism set in and de-
feated them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
MRS. JENNIE EATON REwED
Admirable Widow Acquitted Last Fall
Of killing Him Married to
First Husband. z

Washington. June 6.--Mrs. Jennie
M. Eaton Of Boston. widow Of Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. and her first
husband. d. Henry Ainsworth of Nor.
ristown, Ariz.. were married here ON
Wednesday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. l.. Morgan Chambers.
The couple went to summer resort
for their second honeymoon. Mrs..
Eaten was acquitted In Boston last
October. after long drawn out trial.
of the charge of poisoning her second
husband. The admiral died It his homo
In Norwell. Mass. March Z. 1913. 'un-
der circumstances that excited suspi-
cion. Mr.. Ainswoyth was divorced
from his Mife eight years ago In Illi-
nois. He gave his ago ct forty-nins
and that Of the bride - forty. I.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13

In q fierce engagement which took
place at LapareJa, in southern Michoa-
can, according to announcement by
the interior department.
Minister Of War Banquet said that
the federal government would estab.
lish blockade Of Tampico.
Vera Cruz, June 6.-With the arrival
at Mexico City of the arms and ammu-
milton landed from the German steam
ers Bavaria and Ypiranga. and with
the receipt of the news that another
consignment Of arms had been disem-
barked on the west coast, there n said
to have been frank display Of optim-
ism ut the national palace and among
President Huerta's followers. both ON
cial and civilian.
Capt. w. A. Burnside. formerly mill
tary attache at Mexico City and now
intelligence oficer Of Brigadier Gem
eral Funston's force, submitted q
memorandum on the strength and dis
position Of Huerta's troops and the
constitutionalists. He estimates the
total number Of Huerta forces. includ-
ing police, students and civil service
employees. at 10000. The revolution
lists he estimates at about 10000. The
Zapata forces are placed at 5000.
Washington, June 5.-The killing OF
Weston Burwell OF this city. and ,
companion. supposed to have also been
an American, by Mexicans In the Tam
pico district about two weeks ago. was
confirmed in dispatches to the state
department. Search now IL being
made for the bodies. Reports that
Burwell was executed AZ a SPY are be-
ing Investigated by the governor Of
Tamaulipas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
SIX Months Of tho Tariff.


Summarizing the results of the first
six months operation Of the new
tariff, as shown by the official figures
of the department of commerce. the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Sun says: Imports of manu-
features have materially increased.
the quantity OF manufacturers ma
terial drawn from abroad has been
greatly reduced. exports Of the prod
ucts of American manufactures have
fallen on and the receipts from Gus
toms are far below the normal"
Moreover. the main object for which
tariff revision was sought has not
been accomplished. 1t has not ma
tefially reduced the cost of living.
Never did q tariff law have 80 fair
an opportunity as this one. 1t is q
consistent measure, embodying very
few compromises. such as caused
President Cleveland to refuse to sign
the Wilson-Gorma law and as made
1t very uncertain whether President
Taft would not veto the Payne-Al-
drich act. Public opinion was dis
posed in its favor. and 1t has suffered
but very mild political attack. The
policy of those opposed 10 1t has been
to let 1t be tried out fairly and let the
results show for themselves.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
BIG THREAD TRUST IS HIT
New Jersey JurIst Rules That Amsri-
can Company and AFFILIATED Con
Germs Were In BIG Combine.

Trenton, N. J., June "A decree dis
solving the thread trust was handed
down by Judge John Reelstab on Tues
day. The decree, which, was found
against the American Thread company
and affiliated concerns, IL the result Of
several months of effort on the part
OF the government TO break up the al
legged monopoly.
Judge Reelstab ruled that the Amer
lean Thread company and afflliated
concerns were afiliated in combine
ton in restraint Of trade and in VIOLA
ton OF the Sherman act
All OF the defendants are prohibited
from dealing together or from holding.
acquiring or investing in any OF the
capital sock or other securities Of the
other companies. !
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
savIno Worth While.

The house committee says that
100000 a yedr could be saved by
cutting OF leaves to print" undeliv-
cred speeches in the Congressional
Record. That saving would not be
measured in cash alone. It would
make the Record true epitome Of
debate in congress and force members
to abandon the cheap. false pretenss
Of having discussed measures which
they have not discussed.
II the committees reforms are
adopted the government VIII b 81
100000 In pocket and congress win be
about $1.00o.0oo- better on IN sslf-re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
PARTY IN sEN|u1I
Progressives Apparently Near
Their Last Moments.
In the Position They Have Assumed
They Seem contented 70 Be
Counted a. Merely Assist
ant Democrats.

BY combining their efforts to the
northern states the Progressives con-
fess that only Republicans are their
foes. They carefully leave the Democ-
rags strongholds unchallenged. So,
with all their valiant words. they re-
main essentially just assistant Demo
Gratis, as they were in 1912.
Look at It from whatever angle you
like. It is dificult to see the politics
that wins in the politics that pursues
merely personal revenge for q fac
tional defeat and that goes out first
to destroy the originators, creators
and widely accepted opponents Of the
party principles professed. Or if'such
politics wins the immediate contest
1t certainly does not. In all human
experience. build up great party.
Always forgive" those who have
been your foes when there Is chance
to work with them. and never forget"
those who have been your friends. are
fundamental maxims Of permanently
successful politics.
Somehow or other the youngest OF
American political parties reminds the
philosophic observer of an unguided
youth of too easy fortune, whom pre-
mature precipitation into a heady
round of lobster suppers and late
hours has made old before he became
full grown.
With all respect to the jealous
minds and earnest hearts in its ranks,
the Progressives as party seem to
be showing plain signs of a premature
degeneration into senility.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
HOLDS PEACE PLANS.
QUESTION OF ADMITTING REBELS
TiEssUP MEETING At Nj
A0ARA FALLS.
cARRANzA STAND is PERIL
A-B.-c. Diplomats, VIII Insist That
Leader Make Pledge for ArmIstIcs
~. 9. of'cer Reports Husrta col
dIers Total 10000.

Niagara Falls. Ont. June Sit
leaked out here Wednesday that the
A-BsC. mediators have been on the
eve of handing an ultimatum to the
president Of the United States.
1t was only by the narrowest margin
that such development In the peace
negotiations was avoided. Had 1t not
been for the patient forbearance Of
Ambassador de Cana, Minister Naon
and Minister Suarez. representing the
three South American powers, Presi-
dent Wilson would have had before
him declaration with which he would
have to comply or see the Niagara
Falls negotiations broken and all
chance of peace through mediation de-
stroyed.
The American delegates, following
the agreement here upon the basis Of
the plan for the pacincation Of Mexico.
called upon the mediators. and In
obedience to instructions from Score
tary Bryan urged that an invitation be
extended to the constitutionalists to
participate In the negotiations.
The mediators promptly informed
the American delegates that they
would be happy to have Carranza par
ticipate in the negotiations. But they
pointed out that 1t would be most un-
fair to admit General Carranza's
agents to the conferences unless the
constitutionalists agreed to suspen-
sipv, 80 ho.<tltttao ara 81 <ha xaparoI
basis Of the plan Of lpacification ap-
proved by the American and Huerta
delegates.
Washington. June 6.--No compro-
mise, no mediation and no interven-
ton can be allowed to interfere with
the determination of the constitution
alists to deal with the interior pacif-
cation of Mexico and the restoration Of
lawful government without foreign In
reference. This In nutshell II the
attitude OF General Carrahxa a. frst
chief Of the constitutionalist cause to-
ward the reply he now has received
from the A.-B.-C. msdiators TO his let
ter dealing with the right Of the con-
stitutionalists TO representation 1t Nj
agara-
The reply Of the A-B.-C. ENJOYS was
received By the constitutionalist junta
IN Warrington.
Few here believe General Carranxa
win agree TO participate In the negoti-
atoms under the terms set forth by the
mediators.
Mexico City. Juno 6.--More than
eighty constitutionalists were killed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13

Chicago, June 6.-William n. r.
French, director Of the Art Institute
Of Chicago since 1880. died q st.
Luke's hospital on wednesday. He
was operated on week ego for the
kidneys. Mr.. French was born Octo-
Der !. 1S4s, in Exeter, N. n. His con-
nection with the artistic Life Of CHI
cago began In 1871 when, he became
connected with the School and lluseun
Of Art IN Chicago. two ysarf latsr 30
coming director Of the Ar instituts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13

Ga1 yfancistN June ~ 0sorgs Il
IIochGIneor. president Of 8he Hum
bo16< Savings bank, one o. he 1argest
6uancIaf inslitatlone here, ccmmlc-
"a o1iol1e ~ lhna1lnS ~. y1han>16)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
L,027 ARE DROWNED
colLIER sroRsTAp RAMS AND
4 eiNks LINER gMpREss or
IRELAND.
STRIKES STEAMER AMIDsHIPs
Ships crssh Tessthsr In Dsnss roc
In o. Lawrence RIvsr-hsn, Wo-
ssa end Children 90 Down With
out Warning.
LATEST WRECK RECORD.

"A The latsst oorrsotsd figures Of the
Emprses u IRELAND passengers are q
Follows:
First olass-Tetal ssiIine, q. Rec.
teued, -. Deed. -. Identified deed,
Second olsss-TetaI sailing, 2Se.
lRsseusd, ~. Dead, 200. Identified
dsad, ~.
Third olass-Total calling, 7te. Rss-
lousd, 100. Dead. $50. Identified dead,
DO.
crsw-Totai sailing. 413. Rescued,
R33. Dead, 100 Identified dead, n.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13

Los Angeles. Cal. June S---A tale
eram from Park City. Utah, sAys The
auioh,obile party q woodward puka,
~ a Brodle Duke. ne AmsFioan 70
1900 uaGnotA Wao wrecked near
there end yepng Duhe VA Killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-17
The Only True Test.

(From report Of dairy demonstration meetinS.)
VIM. Forbes of Washington, d. c.,
gave a very practical talk on the dairy
COW and the judging according to the
dairy type. One OF the best Holstein
cows was used for this demonstration
work.
Eight other Holstein cows were
brought out and the audience placed
the three best cows as they thought
they should be placed. Mr.. Forbes then
placed them and gave his reasons. There
were five persons who did not place any
of the four best cows. Seven selected
the fourth, twenty-one the first, twenty
one the second, and fourteen the third.
But only six placed the first COW right,
eight the second, and eight the third.
Mr.. Newton belongs to one OF the two
''cow testing associations in this coun-
ty, aud he was in position to give the
people the only true method OF judging
the dairy COW, the Babcock test and the
scales. The COW that was placed fourth
was the best COW, but according to the
comparative test she would not be en-
titled to ribbon in the show ring. The
demonstration brought to the minds Of
everybody that il is not always safe to
rely on our judgment to select cows for
dairy purposes. We cannot tell by look
ing at cow just what ber internal work
ing machinery is capable of transform
ing into useful by-products. The only
correct test Is the scales and Babcock
test
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-17
LII. In the Garden Of Eden.

The inhabitants of Eden plainly hv.
I'd without toll. They were born to
that leisure for which we strive so
tiercely In this workaday world. So
far as the man was concerned. the
sting OF the expulsion was the fact
that be had to 60 forth and eat bread
in the sweat OF his face. Jehovah did
not enforce this sentence at hard labor
by putting u guard over Adam. Eve
was not placed In charge. nor yet the
willy serpent The offender was merely
driven forth from the garden that was
full of trees The trees had made II
paradise. Every tree that was pleas
ant to the sight and good for food was
there. The inhabitants walked about
in the comfortable shade ard ate.
When thirst arose there were the juices
of fruits and palm wine. The spon-
taneous products OF the garden even
supplied the first demand for clothes.
On that bitter day Of expulsion these
erstwhile happy harvesters OF treetops
were driven forth from this rich and
fruitful shade. driven to the fields to
eat the herb Of the field and to win
bread by the sweat Of their faces
Atlantic Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-17
elantsenth Century Tips.

The tips or walls Of the eighteenth
century were by no means confined To
nuns One Traveller through this coun
try. In Blanc. says that after dining
with a friend you'll fnd all the serv
ants drawn up In the passage IKE
die OF musketeers from the house
steward down to the lowest liver,
servant. and each OF them holds ont bis
hand to you in rs deliberate man
ner as the servants In our inns on the
IKE OCCASION The master OF fhe
house turned his head away. pretend
ing not 10 be aware of what was going
forward. Lord Harvey records that
George n = queen thought II necessary
to give walls In town as well as IN the
country. but the king told her she was
a fool to do so London Standard.