davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
HOG CHOLERA.

Give your hogs B. A. Thomas Inn proved Hog Powder. It makes them fatten rapidly, thereby saving feed. Prevents and cures Cholera. Guaran- teed by Chas. w. Jones.-1y
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
WOMEN FROM
 45 to 5 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Com- pound during Change
 of Life.
Westbrook, Me. - {" 1 was passing through the Change of Life and had

pains III my back and side and was SO weak 1 could hardly do my housework- 1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vege- table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re- commend your med icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to publish my
 r NH
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

n the Matter of Calling in Outstanding War rants of Faulkner County for Cancellation. Reissue and Classification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

THE WIND.
some ne9pal ete a nsax the uinds y
- noN1n9 4g1nd ~ NIGHT .
Aaoy w u0AeD t31em lo0eoQno ana
they long to 80 the light
% tney may 80 their 3f1eEdD again. enjoy
their company,
nuf the wind that bowls around b. MIGHT
- company Tor me.
de oWoopo down through the chimney,
ana he takes M by the hand,
40 eeeme 70 whisper something that ]
can't quite understand,
ne speak, now low and pleAdiug. now
shouts In 6eudioh g1oe,
Inc wind that hoWls by night u full Of
mystery to me
d1o cry II fierce and War1ika - he W1alo-
Ties round the caves.
aus vosce = low ana gentlo - he frolics
with the leaves,
Tho spell he Weayea about me n broken
with the light
What 10 Il you would nay 70 me- Oh
wind that howls by night7
Does he ask Of me question - he signs
among the trees,
vt DOES he whisper to mo Of . land I
cannot see?
Ferhaps he makes you wish for light and
long 1or company,
BUT tno W1nd that hoWls around by night
- music sweet to me.
MankatS: Kan. A No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
IN U. S. COURT.

: Two cases Of sending unavailable
matter through the United States
malls were decided before Judge John
C. Pollock In federal court this morn
ing. The first was that Of Fred A.
Snow. former Topeka druggist, who
was arrested q few years ago. Snow
now owns 2 drug store in Tampa,
Florida. and the government attor-
neys asked the judge to be lenient
with him. Snow was fined 500 and
costs.
DR.. C. w. Stowe. SO years old ana in
q feeble condition, was brought before
the court on the same charge. The
old man resides ut 6alina and the
court room was startled when he an
nounced that he lived with his wife
and m0ther-in-1aw. Because Of his
advanced age and poor health. DR..
Stowe received the small fne Of $40
and costs, which were nominal
The case against Frank vesselik, OF
G0odlAnd, Kan, who Wns eharred
with taking money belonging to fhe
government, was continued to tn
January term Of court In Laaven-
worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

xou sc sway At opee Of I wil
Nj. John PearsAn, the baehelor mer-
chant q yo<kviIlS. va dt1ying ac<csl
the country with horse and busy: IN
mont of TayloF's . whoel came on tn
vehicle. ana he entered the houae u
search Of tools to make repairs
Why. certainly" angwered 1ro.
Isylor- John KEEPS the teolboH n =
Mr.. PeaTsau entered the barn with
out being told Of Miss Gertrude or the
peddled, and arrived just In time 60
near the latter say:
II my rosebud don't quit her Joeh-
ing shall climb the ladder ana 0e-
mAnd q kiss for payF'
Mr.. PearsAl knew both the woman
mat was up and the man tnaf w.
down. He didn't undergtond the ale-
uation. but was enlightened when she
that Was up called ont. Wont yo12
the barn9"
Certainly. will''
''Here-whatcher doing?" protested
the victim.
Take yourself on"
But want to marry her"
mot II he was the last. man on
earth"
'Then you skip"
you can come down now" said
the merchant ~ he went hunting for
tho toolbox.
"But I'm afraid"
In due time, which was slow time.
Miss Gertrude found herself standing
on the solid floor, without the lone
egg having even been cracked. When
she had poured out her thanks what
could the poor girl do but OFFER her
aid to repair the broken buggy? This
showed th0ughtfulness and consider
alton. and her services were accepted.
That wheel was fixed in about ten
minutes. and the next forty were spent
in talk AZ the couple sat on the horse
block. Then Mrs. Taylor came out
supper. and he stayed. Then Mr..
Taylor showed him over the farm.
and when that exhibition had been
concluded. the merchant and the old
maid might have been seen sitting on
the side-veranda behind the honey
suckle.
When q merchant il q hu :stler in
business he can't help but hustle more
or less in social affairs. Mr.. Pearsall
didn't hustle in this affair quite AZ
fast as the peddler had. but it wasn't
many days before the fat Mrs. RObef
galloped into her neighbours to gasp
out:
Lucy. do you know what's hap
pened?',
Lands. no!'
Gertrude Hammond is going to
marry Mr.. Pearsall!'
''N-o-a! How did you find it out ~
ITS all over town."
But the tin peddler?''
III we hadn't been fools enough to
send him, the other two might have
lived and died and never had a word
together!"- 1914. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
Globe Sights

Little men are the hardest to bluff.
Too many stories are about Pullman
cars.
Don't make a speciality Of being
overworked.
You don't like to appear curious but
You are.
Chances are that q man who says
he Is insane. isn't.
It is always said Of a burglar that he
knew the premises.
Any doctor can say a man IL trou-
bled with Complications
Big men usually think that the
clothes Of little men fit better.
The arrival of the second baby
doesn't create much excitement.
The official inquiry IL noted princi-
pally for what it doesn't find out.
During the baseball season q small
boy certainly hates to take music les
sons.
If you can't spit over your chin don't
wear whiskers, which are easily dis
colored..
Generally speaking. one can SEQ q
good deal without the assistance OF
the X-rays.
Some prayers are go long they al
most reach the point Of blessing Eng
lish sparrows.
In this sympathetic world. very few
tender hearts go out to tho bartender
out Of employment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
Jayhawker Jots
Miss Imah Bird il among the high
school students at Anthony.

Miss Imah Bird IL among the high
school students at Anthony.
Take care of the millions" the
Eureka Herald quotes q trust magnate
a. saying, and the billions will take
care of themselves"
Women's chief physical loveliness
lies in the beauty of her face, remarks
the Ottawa Republic, and she seems
| to have recognized It by abandoning
the slit skirt.
Some Of the farmers will soon be on
| full feed. reports Gasaway, the Gas
Gulch correspondent Of the Wilson
County Citizen, as some Of the gardens
are looking green and productive.
| It is deplorable. writes John Mac
Donald in his Western School Journal.
| that so many young people who have
music in their voices and fingers can
not play or sing the ballads and songs
the people love.
A Berlin physician brags that he can
detect the truth from falsehood by the
and it adds: That's nothing; we know
Of lots Of mems wives who can do that
even II hubby has eaten a Glove.
Tho Parsons SUN points out that a
person who seeks to get satisfaction
by telling someone just what he thinks
of him usually succeeds In making
ways Of making things better is the
process Of keeping still.
Walt Mason remarked in the EN-
poria Gazette the other day: It's won
derful what a difference a man can
make il he has a brush and a can of
paint To this, Miss Carlson Of the
Lindsborg News adds: Same way with
a woman If she has a box of powder
and a powder rag.
Related by the Osborne County Far
mer: A southern Kansas boy started
out with a pole and line one bright
Sunday morning when he had the
hard luck to meet the minister. well.
son." said the good man, don't you
know the Sabbath was made for rest ?"
"Oh, I amt tired" answered the boy.
A worth while Don't" from the
Macksville Enterprises: Don't get stuck
up. folks. Gee whiz you are just COM
mon clay like the rest Of us. You
don't amount to half as much az you
ness. If you could see yourself as 9TH
or people see you, you wouldn't be-
| heve 1t. Don't get stuck up. Again.
don't.
A Lunar Rainbow. Did you ever
see one? asks the Anthony Bulletin.
but here is the story. r. H. Beebe
had occasion to be up at 3 O'Clock
Monday morning. It was raining. He
looked out an east door and saw q
white band of light in the eastern sky.
| It puzzled him. He wondered what 1t
could all mean and where the moon
might be. Then he looked out q west
door and saw the moon hanging there
in the west. The light in the eastern
sky was the reflection OF the moon.
the white. soft light that is all the poor
moon can give out It is the same ef-
feet produced by the sun upon falling
rain, with the difference Of the
etren9th of light given off by the
heavenly bodies we call sun and moon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Thieves Broke Into Klinganasn Sl,on.
Loot sal.

Four hundred and fifty cigars were
stolen at night night from the store
belonging to Frank Kling1man ma
J. c. Miller. 206 Kansas avenue. In
addition, a choice briar pipe with An
amber bit. value 81, vanished. Floyd
Harris, a one-1egged man, was ar
rested this morning for the theft A
warrant is also out for Henry KAN
lowskf. who was shot by Sherman
Taylor at the Violin Packing plant,
and who. the court believes, is in Kan.
sas City.
Harris was arraigned by A. C. Bsr-
tel, clerk Of the city court. ana
promptly pleaded guilty. HAVING
waived his preliminary. he Wa turn
his sentence win be given. BureIsrv
in the night time constitutes = neni-
Tertiary ofHense. 1t II believed fhe
cigars were disposed Of in Kansas Civ
The stolen goods was valued ~ S11
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
EUening Chat

BY RUTH CA1kERoN.

AlOneneas.
about her were the hustle and
clangor of busy Centre street. People
each intent upon his own business, UNI
der the last wrapping each soul alone
in a crowded world.
And no one knew Of his brothers
high adventure. Men walked brushing
elbows with angels. and unawares."-
Henry Sydnor Harrison.
Haven't you often had the feeling Mr..
Harrison So cleverly describes in that
paragraph? Haven't you often looked
about you in a crowd and suddenly
been impressed with the fact that each
are 1ostling SO unconcernedly. and who
| mean 50 little to you, means everything
In the world to himsef?
Each to himself is just as significant
and important and real as you are to
yourself.
Each being in that conslomerate
crowd Is the center of g., little universe
Of friends, relatives. loves, hates, en-
ployers, subOrdinates. acquaintance,
hopes and fears. triumphs and disap-
pointments. Each has q home Of one
sort or another. of which he IL, to him.
self at least, tho center. And each in
divtdual in that mass il just as wrap
] YOU uP 1AA nl1n9SA4 anu ul8 xSl&u00SQlOU
as you are in yourself and your rela-
tionships.
You touch elbows with your next door
neighbor. and yet you two are actually
as far apart as the planet Mars and
| the earth. The isolation Of souls is a
wonderful and solemn thought that
sometimes takes possession Of me.
No matter in what close physical and
intellectual intimacy with other. human
being we may live, after all, the soul,
the core Of us. il remote. Souls are like
planets. Each moves in its own orbit.
and under normal conditions no other
planet can possibly come nigh it.
| It IL wonderful how closely great love
can bring two individuals together. and
yet II 1T not even moro remarkable how
far apart 1t still leaves them?
| By social converse. by intimacies, by
condolences. by herding together, in
| wedlocks. in families, in clubs and So
ciety. we hide our aloneness from our
selves. And yet it still exists. And
now and then in some rare moment of
reflection and analysis 1t rises to con-
front us.
Under the last wrapping each soul
alone in a crowded world''-somehow
it's rather appalling thought. isn't
1t?
So let's forget it'll the next time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,
(From the Chicago New,

lFfom the Chicago News.1
A woman's strength lies in her weak
ness.
A little learning Is all right when
properly added to.
Some people are not ON speaking
terms with their duty.
The best way to learn how to waste
Honey IL to get it easy.
Why sneer at the high aim that
overshoots the mark?
The average man wants to do all the
SHINING for his family.
Serenity comes after a man is COM
pletely saturated with indifference.
But q girl Is never happy until she
falls in love and then she is miserable.
We know some railway bridges that
seem to be dependent on Providence
and q coat OF paint
There II but little hope for an old
bachelor who can't induce q spinster
CT the shady side Of forty to marry
him.
Every married man knows how
ruch easier 1t Is for his wife to dis
cover hole In his pocket than that =
hutton il missing from his coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
QUAKER MEDTrAT1oNs.

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
Stands to reason-The participant in
q debate.
It's when the forger begins to write
that he goes wrong.
Even when she marries q self-made
man q girl can usually finish him up.
A soft snap 10 one Of the hardest
things in the world to get coming your
way.
It's all right to scatter seeds Of kind
ness. but don't throw them all to the
birds.
The cobbler should stick to his last,
but even he can't measure time with q
foot rule.
Give some fellows . single grain of
hope and they viii at once proceed to
raise the devil.
OF course married life should be one
grand, sweet song, but at the same
time It ought to be q duet.
1 Ambition II q fine thing, but many
n man aims high who wouldn't trust
himself in an aeroplane-
The wedding ring" says the Cxni-
cal Bachelor, always fits the third
finger OF the hand Of fate
Wigg-sT don't believe half hear
Wagg-Well. it's . poor rule that
won't work both ways. 6omo people
don't hear half they believe
Blobbs-"what q supercflious sort
Of person your friend the surgeon II. =
S1obbs-Yes, they say he has oven
J boon known - cut h1o OWH pG11o01D~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
Journal Entries

A mans face is usually . misfor-
tune.
Fun for ono man il boredom for
another.
No attention should be paid to the
speech OF IN angry person.
Tho judicious use Of f1attery will
materially help any one on his way.
Neither would the world have pro-
crossed very far had 1t not been for
the kickerD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

/ lContinuea Frum Pasp one.)
ftransport Prairie with 90 marines.
Admiral Mayo at Tampico has the
battleshtps Utah. Connecticut. Name
sofa and tho cruisers Dee lGolne1v
Chester. Dolphin and San Francisco.
with 80 marines The hospital ship
eolace win Join him at that port d Z
day or two.
Marines - Statt Tumoerow.
( New Orleans April 14sAThe trans
port Hancock. with $50 marines aboard
IL expeceed to sail. for Tamp8co tomoF-
row morning according to officers a
the vessel Orders we're received today
70 proceed 1t onceTand the men who
have been at tho naval station here for
several weeks hurriedly prepared to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
NOT under OATH.
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
counsel for Becker at his first trial
10 Of the same opinion as District At
torney Whitman concerning the availa-
btlity Of the Cirofici confession AZ evil
dence. Mr.. Mcintyre believes. how
ever, that 1t might be used as a dying
declaration IL ordered in evidence by
the presiding fudge. BERNARD II. Sand
Ter, attorney Tor WALTON. declared that
the confession as q legal document.
was worthless. Mr.. Sander said that
vallon would be ready to testify at
the Becker trial should he be summon
ed.
Another Name Brought In.
When WALTON was granted immunity
District Attorney Whitman stipulated
that If it were subsequently shown that
he had actually fred upon Rosenthal
that the immunity would no longer hold
and that he must face trial for MUIR
der in the first degree. Mr.. Whitman
called attention to the provisions OF
this agreement today when commenting
on 'Dago Frank" confession.
Becker from his cell in the Tombs
refuses to discuss the execution of the
four gunner or to comment ON the
confession Of CirOf1ci.
Another name brought into the
Rosenthal case by an unofficial report
OF "Dago Franl's'' confession il that
made Cirofici say that the gunner
went to. Roclaway to do up LANCER
before the murder Of Rosenthal.
The arrival Of the bodies Of the dead
gunner at various east side under
taking establishments yesterday drew
enormous crowds The funeral OF
Whitley Lewis'' Seidenshner yesterday
afternoon was the signal for the first
crowd to assemble.
Word that tho body of Harry Horo-
witx, "Gyp the Blood was In Lsnoz
avenue morgue caused q throng to
gather in the street and police re-
serves were called out to preserve ar
der. Funeral services for "Gyp the
ElO0d'' were held this morning. The
| BURIAL OF sDago Frank" Cirofici prsb-
ably will take place some time .oday
as will that Of Lefty LOUIE Rose1,-
berg.
From four until ten o'clock last cigh;
a curious throng filed past the coffin
containing the body Of ''Dago Frank. 81
There was no disorder. Friends Of the
dead gunner viewed his body this
morning, after which 1t was removed
to the home Of his mother in the
| Bronx.
The Confession.
Shortly before ''Dago Frank" Giro.
fici went to the death chair in Sing
Sing prison he told the warden. James
Clancy. that "Gyp the Blood Horo.
witt. Lefty LOUIE Rosenberg and
Harry WALTON. an informer. fired the
shots which killed Herman Rosenthal
for which crime the four gunner paid
their lives.
$50 far as know, Becker had moth
ing to do with this case" the gunman
also declared. 1T was q gamblers
fight"
Cirofici averred he was five miles
away at the time the crime was COM
| mitted. and 'Whitey Lewis Seiden-
sinner, although present at the scene
of the shooting, did not fire any Of the
shots.
He Was I'm the Plot,
Ciroffci made no attempt, however
to deny that he was included in the
original plot to slay Rosenthal, even
admitting that two nights before the
gambler was slain, he went with other
gangsters to look for their intended
victim. They were frightened away
from Rosenthal on that occasion by
men they thought were detectives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

1t is to be wondered IL sleepy, little
Richmond. Va. will know what to do
with the federal reserve bank that has
been so generously tossed into her lap.
One thing IL certain. though. 1t will
be memorable monument. to, John
Shelton Williams, one Of her native
and exceedingly loyal sons, and who
happened at an opportune time to be
comptroller of the currency and q
member of the board that chose the
locations for the reserve banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Doc Cooks extended absence from
the limelight suggests the possibility
that he is beating some other explorer
to something. Maybe he is on a per-
sonally conducted investigation Of the
deepest recesses Of the sea. A little
matter Of remaining under water for
two or three months would be NO feat
At all for the Doctor-in a book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

No chances were taken by the
United States weather bureau Of not
predicting the variety Of weather that
would prevail on Easter. Each Of
several Of its divisions at Washington,
Chicago and elsewhere issued an en-
tirely different forecast. One of them
had to be right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

ana most attractive IN Mexico. It
provides the Evolutionary leaders
with . certain kind Of fame. which Il
20 dear to tho heart Of all strong
men. It gives them fortune. too. And
their followers are enabled to live fair
~ well without the necessity OF work.
Ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

And the advice of that young New
York woman. who married wealthy
man Of 70. to her sisters not to wed
rich old men probably won't be given
the slightest attention by any of them
who get the opportunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Attention is called by the st. Louis
Post Dispatch to the fact that Secre-
tary Daniels order does not apply to
the desk navigators and admirals who
brave the hardships of the deep in the
department at WASHINGTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Huerta's hasty apology for the ar
rest Of some naval officers at Tampico
may just possibly have been prompted
by the fact that the United States has
some warships off Tampico and other
Mexican ports that are ready for &C:
ton any old time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Hereafter some of the deposits in
the banks OF the Kansas rivers will
be devoted to the financial needs of
the state. The supreme court de-
clares the sand royalty law to be con-
etffufi0nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

AS a general thing. surmises the
Galveston News, when a young man
returns from his travels wearing a
wrist watch and a monocle he hasn't
come back to lift the mortgage off
the dear old home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Now it appears that the 'all ma
tons" clause in the famous Panama
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States. is sufficiently elastic to
make an exception in the case of
Colombia sbl,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

How cruel! A Chicago Judge OBJ
serves that a man with a cute NOUS
tache which he constantly curls is not
worth the powder to powder his face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Just what thoughts course through
the mind Of one Becker. when he con-
templates the electrocution of 1.-The
gunner would be interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

And it may be that one reason why
Colonel Roosevelt has taken such a
long vacation away from home is that
he was anxious not to embarrass in
any way the Wilson administration
during its formative period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

TWo9 Ever Thus with Art.
Tonsiline, the beauteous wife Of Tom
gilitis. the celebrated Greek poet and
philosopher. was peeved.
why weepest thou, O fair one?s'
asked Tonstlitis ~ he wiped her ala
bastine complexion all off into ono COR
ner Of her face with q clean corner Il
his toga.
xood sI'e muttereIs "Here We have to
wade around in the dust up to our
knees and absorb the odor Of the pass
ing gas wagons and the folks next door
ride out In q seyen-passenger Mercedes.
You call yourself q great Greek and
you waste your time on poetry while
parl0r."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Neither is there anything SO slow
about the Danes. Mr.. Egan. the United
States minister at Copenhagen, finds
need Of a rest because he seldom gets
home from the numerous court func-
tons before o'clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Torreon seems to be edging into the
class that Is headed by Juarez- A re-
inforced federal army il engaged in
an ATTEMPT to retake It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

How can you trust q man with a
battleship. asks the New York Even
ing Sun. IL you can't trust him with a
bottle Of beer?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
eULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
or THE ASSOCIATED PRES

The susie Journal r. . member Of ths
Associated Press ana receives the full dAy
0eleeraph fopoet Of that great news ~
Danlsaf1on Tor the exclusive aft2n0oa
publication IN Topeka
The noWu u resolved In The 0eate Jouee