davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
NORTON WINS GAME.
Oberlin Team Is Defeated in Second
Clash Of Season Friday.

Norton, Kan. Nov. 14.-By the score
OF Is to 10 the Norton football team
defeated Oberlin here Friday afternoon
in the second clash of the two teams
this season. The first game. played in
October. resulted in a to victory in
favor of Oberlin. A third game will be
played at Norton Thanksgiving day to
decide the championship.
In Fridays game Oberlin won the toss
and received the kick off from Norton.
The ball was carried back and forth
across the field but neither side was
able to register touchdown before the
whistle sounded.
In the second quarter. Casey. of Nor
ton. made a brilliant end run and car
ried the ball over for touchdown, the
attempt at goal failing. In the third
quarter Oberlin scored a field goal.
making the score 3 to s.
Casey, for Norton, again scored on a
brilliant run in the final period and goal
was kicked. Oberlin also made touch
down and kicked goal in the final
period. Final score, Norton, Ii; Ober-
lin, 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

KICKING goal from Placement.
Okla. U. Position. Kan. Aggies.
Montgomery. ......R. E.............. Skinner
o. Holt. T....Bayer, Scanlon
w. Holt. r. G............. Marble
c. Bell. ......C.............. Coxen
]. Bell.... L. q. =. .Scanion. Briney
Captain Clarke. L. T............. Wright
Fields L. E.. Wilder, Mccall
NJ. Johnson Cen Hard
try. u. Haymaker. Agnew
Capshaw, Collins. r. H. Agnew (c), Barnes
GER. McCaslin.. F.. B............ Haucke
N. johnson. ........L. H.. Ems. Alexander
TouchdOwnsNN. johnson. 4; M.
Johnson. Montgomery. %; Fields. Nc
Galliard. Goals from touchdown
Agnew; GER, 2; Collins, 2. Goals from
field -Agnew. Referee. E. c. Quigley,
St. Marys; umpire. Izzy Anderson, ex-
Missouri u; heedlinesman, L. J..
Quigley, Concordia.
william Jewell Wins.
Liberty, Mo-, Nov. 14.-William
Jewell college football eleven easily de-
feated Ottawa university 20 to 0 here
Friday. William Jewell relied on
straight football while Ottawa tried the
Minnesota shift frequently without
effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

me SCHOOL As 4 WORKSHOP


Modern Industrial organisation has
multiplied comforts beyond the dreams
OF earlier times. has united workers on
a scale unknown before. but has failed
to make them happy. according to DIR.
Charles Zueblin OF Boston who spoke
Friday night at the Auditorium before
the members of the Kansas State
Teachers association on Education
for Freedom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

Funeral OF our late brother, George
w. Reed, will be held Monday at ESQ
p. M The body will lie In rtate at the
residence. 1888 Harrison. Sunday to
p M Members of lodge z6o A. o. q. w.
will please notice. (Signed),
WILSON C. CARTER. II w.
GEORGE AANaHAN. Rec.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
The Kansas Teachers Would
Change the Law.
Resolutions Call for Free Text
Books in State.
COUNTY BASIS Of TAXATION
Raise Salaries Of Officers IL
State Department.
Want More School Men ON Text
Book Commission.

The resolutions adopted by the
Kansas State Teachers association and
submitted Friday night by the COM
mittee on resolutions under H. b.
Wilson. superintendent of city schools,
Topeka, were comparatively brief
and to the point. They were previous
ly outlined in the State Journal.
The resolutions:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
CRUMBLE
Fast Oklahoma SoOners Pile On
Big Score Friday.
LOwman'S Men No Match for
CLASSY Visitors.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 14.-Playing
aggressive football, replete with spec
tacular plays. the University of Okla
home easily defeated the Kansas State
Agricultural school 50 to 10 here Fri
day.
Oklahoma consistently gained ground
with trick plays and forward passes
while their opponents seemed at crit
ical moments unable to pass the ball
successfully or to withstand line
charges. Yet the only Kansas touch
down was made in the third quarter
after two successful forward passes.
In the first few minutes of play N.
carried the ball across the field with
two wide end runs to a. touchdown.
In the second period the Kansans ap-
peared stronger but were unable to
prevent Oklahoma carrying the ball
around the right end for a touchdown.
Aggies' Score.
Two forward passes in the third
quarter, one for thirty yards and one
for fifteen gave Kansas a touchdown.
Agpew kicked goal. A moment later
the Oklahomans recovered an "Aggie''
pass and passed the ball for a touch
down.
In the last period the Kansas eleven
seemed disheartened and were unable
either to hold or 70 gain. Oklahoma
rolled up q points while the Agricul-
tural team gained but three, Agnew
Iii LIT,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
kindly give me your usual
good advice upon a question
which is very perplexing to
me?
If a young lady Of 20
years allows gentleman to
call upon her-the first "is-
sue" Of the evening is the
gentleman's attempting to
kiss her, and upon being re-
fused said liberty, he immed-
lately becomes injured and
informs the young lady that
her standard of morals dates
back to the time of Adam
(or earlier). Now, Miss
Grey, no real American,
pleasure-loving girl enjoys
being considered q back
number and I am wondering
Just how liberal a girl should
be to assure herself and her
gentlemen friends that she
is not ancient" and still re-
tain her self-respect? Thank
you. DOLLfE.
Alt Is only among the kin,
of men that a right-minded gir
will not care for that such
standard prevails. No girl ca
allow every man who calls on he
to kiss her, and retain very higl
regard for herself, and II sh
doesn't respect herself, who will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

In honor of Miss Gladys George,
whose marriage to Mr.. Amiker
will take place in March. Miss
Anna Conger entertained this aft
ernoon with a pretty little bridal
shower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
CHAPTER LXXXII.

was still up on Dicks bed at
his fathers house when I heard
the door bell ring In short, quick
peals and / knew that he had
come.
l could not stop crying. al
though tried very hard, for did
not want to let Dick know l had
been crying. l went into the bath
room and washed my face with
cold water, brushed my hair and
powdered my nose.
l could see, however, that I
looked perfectly CHASTITY. My skin
seemed lifeless and even my hair
looked as though some of its life
and color had gone out of it.
Dick came rushing upstairs,
calling: "Margie!" His mother
called him and / heard him say:
"In a minute, mother, after have
seen Margie." But again she call
ed imperiously; "Dick, your
mother wants you!" as though
her claim came before any 9TH
err.
| heard Dick give q smothered
exclamation Of Impotence as he
turned into his mothers door,
and | was very glad he went, for
L did not want to see him alone
Just yet.
I tried to slip downstairs
quietly, but he heard me and
came out on the landing and grab
bed me In his arms.
"Margie, Margie!" he said.
"Will you ever forgive mef
know / am a brute, but. dearest,
] have been all UP In the air late
ly over that contract / lost, and
when some men I knew came in
town last evening and asked me
to go out to dinner with them I
went in my usual needless way
glad to forget everything. Yes,
even you, Dearest" he said as I
| raised my head and let my eyes
ask the question.
After diner We began to play
poker and, of course, I drank
more than I should. Honestly
was completely surprised when
found 1t was morning. But.
dearest, I did not think you would
take 1t like this" as l began again
to shake with sobs.
| why. Margie, do you know
have never seen you cry before?
Don't-don't, dearest. l cant let
you do this, for 1t makes me feel
like the beast I am"
ai"If you had only telephoned to
me, Dick, that you were going to
play cards I would not have been
so worried, but you cant tell all
the agony that twisted my heart
strings as at different times dur
ing the night 1t came to me that
you were dead or hurt some
where. Oh, Dick! Dick! Don't
do It again. can't bear It,"
Dick took me In his arms as
IL were child and soothed me
with his lips against my cheek.
We we're still sitting on the top
of the stairs when Mollis came up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

II have been a brute-that's
all. Mollie," said Dick hoarsely,
but l am going to be good after
this. I was at the Turkish bath
today. but l told them at the Of
flee was called out of town."
"Is father still asleep" I ask
ed. This brought Dicks mind
back to Dad and he asked:
"Madge, do you think we had
better said for brother John ?"
mot yet, dear. The doctor says
he is better and It will only take
day for John to come home from
college IL 1t is necessary to bring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Mrs. w. HI. Harris will enter
tain this evening with q dinner In
honor of the Souvenir club of
Prospect Hill. Covers will be
placed for twenty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
Society

The event of interest this even-
ing is the opening performance of
the Aft Shrine minstrel show,
given by members of the Mystic
Shrine of Tacoma. Society will be
out in force, and all tickets for
this evenings performance were
sold out by noon today. Proceeds
of the show will help take the
Afifi drill team Of Tacoma to the
annual convention in Atlanta, Ca,
this summer. Many well known
men are appearing in the min
strels and society is making much
of the event.
The fifth and last dance of the
present informal series arranged
by the st. Leo's Athletic club will
be held Monday evening in the So
cial hall of st. Leo's school. Spe-
cial music and a, grand march will
be features Of the affair.
A meeting of special interest to
Scandinavian women will be held
In the Y. w. G. A. rooms Mon
day evening at 8 O'Clock and all
interested are invited OF attend.
Mrs. Glen Lower Of North 26tIl
street is visiting for two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. p. A. Fon-
| tame, in Mccormick, Wash,
Friends of w. b. Buckley OF
the Hoska-Buckley-King com.
pany, are pleased and interested
over the announcement Just re.
ceived of his marriage in Len
nox, Ia, his former home, to Miss
Helen Giles. The wedding took
place January 81, and since then
Mr.. Buckley and his bride have
been travelling leisurely through
the South. They are expected In
Tacoma within a few days and
will make their home temporarily
at the Bonneville.
-
A dancing party will be given
Monday evening in Fraternity
hall, I'LL IL Tacoma avenue, by
the st. Margaret's and Choir
Guilds of the Church of the Holy
Communion. The funds will be
used to help build the new parish
church.
Mrs. w. H. Harris will enter.
tain this evening with q dinner In
honor of the Souvenir club of
Prospect Hill. Covers will be
placed for twenty.
In honor of Miss Gladys George,
whose marriage to Mr.. Amiker
will take place in March. Miss
Anna Conger entertained this aft
ernoon with a pretty little bridal
shower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
The Confessions
J of a Wife c

and, bending down, she whisper
ed: What have you been doing
to Margie, Dick? Where have
you been all day to make her look
like a ghost and tremble every
time the telephone rang?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

him."
Up the stairs came the white
capped nurse, who said: Mr..
Waverly, your father is now
awake and wants to see YOU"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
Ayers SdrSapariIIa

Tonic and Alternative. Increases strength.
Restores healthy functions. No alcohol.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. 70; hyesoo:.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Dear Miss Grey: Having
read your answers daily,
have found them very good;
especially your recipes and
wish you would please print
In your column the recipe
for "marshmellow" icing.
Thanking you. G. A.
A.-Heat 2 cups of sugar and
10 tablespoons water until the
syrup 10 clear; but do not boil
Dissolve an envelope of gelatine In
ten tablespoons of water. Add to
the syrup and when it begins to
cool, whip with an egg-beafer,
When the mixture becomes too
stiff to use the heater, use q heavy
spoon. When stiff enough to hold
It's shape, spread on the cake
about one inch deep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20

Dear Miss Grey: have
read 80 much Of your good
advice / want to ask you for
some.
am deeply in love with q
young and very pretty grass
widow. She has one little
girl.
am working for the rail-
road company and making
one hundred dollars a month
and expect more soon. Can
/ marry her inside of six
months after she gets a d.
vorce?
Do you think we can live
on that salary7
ANXIOUS JACK.
Am this state you will hav,
to wait the six months require,
by law in order to make the mar
risge legal
IL your tastes are not extrava
giant you should be able to liv,
comfortably on one hundred dol
lars q month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-20
HCYNTHIA|
GREY'S,
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey: What
will stop a bunion? It is
small now; but is noticeable
In thin shoes.
Also how can / clean a
"cane" suit case? Thank
ing you. INEZ.
A.-COmmon sense-that Is
common sense shOes-is the best
thing for bunions, especially a
shoe that Is long enough. 1t is
said they are caused by wearing
a shoe that is too short, thereby
pushing the joint out.
Gasoline, or warm water with
a little soap, or amonia, will clean
the suit case. BE careful not to
use the former near q fire. II
water is used clean u small place
at time with n cloth, and dry,
SO as not to swell the cane.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27
Gospel Team Work

The Gospel Team boys will
have busy day Sunday when
they go out from this place to
hold services in the country. They
have appointments for sew
eral places and hope to do a good
work. They will not all be to-
gether at each place but will pro-
baby divide and 40, several diff
erent points. Their appointments
for next Sunday are: Green
Valley IL a. M, Blue Bell 3 D. m .
Hayne 8 p. m. At Union they
will start revival at 8 p. M. tha t
will last through the week and
possibly longer depending on the
interest taken by the people.
Every body is invited to these
services and the team is glad to
have the help of any one desiring
to give assistance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27
CITY LETS CONTRACT

Tuesday the city council met in
called session to take up the bids
of the water main on Main Street
south from the Carson House and
extending 1878 feet. Brice Keat-
ing was awarded the contract for
5000. The members present were
Boles, Nusz, Thayer, Hoskinson
and acting Mayor Smith.
The work on the mains will be-
gin as soon as possible and while
theconartct does not call for sp-
ecified time for completion of the
work it is the intention of Mr.
Keating to get the extenion com
pleted as soon oS possible. The
people on that part of the street
and in that part of town haYe ask
cd for this extension for some time
but have not been successful in
having this granted to them until
now. The protection from fire
will be considerably better for
those people in that part of town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27
For County Clerk

Another political announcer ent
appears in our political announce
ment column this week, that OF Abe
X. Stoufer for county clerk OF Seward
county. Mr. Stoufer is making his
campaign on the Republican plat
form and Of course announces him.
self on that platform.
No introduction is necessary for
this man who is widely known In
this county. He has been so closely
identified with public affairs that he
has wide acquaintance. He was
for several years editor and owner
OF the Independent, a newspaper
which he conducted In this city and
county. Later he sold the plant TO
the Democrat Publishing Co. About
twenty years ago, he was county clerk
OF Seward county for one term which
he feels was "a good experience for
him In the work which he now asks
the people to give him. He has also
been a land holder, that is, ranch
owner and for a number OF years
lived on one In this county. The most
OF the time, however, he was en-.
gagged In the newspaper business.
He is a resident of Liberal and
perhaps knows the country as we'll
as any individual In the county. 1t
Is not likely that he will have an op-
ponent at the primary and as mat
ter Of course will be the Republican
nominee for the office which he
seeks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27

zens in general will be taken up. Now
is fhe time for any citizen to show
how much interest he has in school
work by attending this meeting All
the officers elected at this meeting
are determined by nomination and
voting by acclimation or ballot. II
you don't 60 to this meeting, don't
complain that the school is not run
to suit you. And il you go and elect
a man don't complain either because
you place you trust in that man or
men who are. elected, and it doesn't
make much difference what one does
some one will not like it. Any way,
get out to this one and see how the
things are done. 1t will not be long
until the proposition of more school
buildings will have TO be considered
for Liberal and If you are not aware
Of the needs of the school just get
out to the meeting once and see II
you don't find out a lot of things you
never knew,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27
Rev. Holshouser Resigns

sunday, Rev. H. A. N. HOlShoussr
resigned his pAstOrats Of the Presby-
teriAn church OF this city. He 10 .
man worthy OF . big salary and he
feels as though the church mere was
carrying a big burden In retaining
him. So his resignation came not
with any malace or result OF failure
on his part hut to give the local peo-
pie a chance for = change II desired.
The church, however, refused to con-
slider 1t as final and are making an
effort to retain him. He has had Of
fers from other places with m uch
better inducements than are offered
here but he has not considered these
because he believes In staying where
his services are needed most and not
In taking the places that would 10
easier for his work. Both the church
and friends are anxious TO make some
kind OF arrangements TO retain him
both for the good OF the ch uHch and
for the community good.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27
Special Chorus Work

The members OF the Presbyterian
church are planning special Easter
service at both morning and evening
services. A number of people are
practicing chorus work, which is to
lie made special part of the work
for that day. Sunday morning, the
TIE Deum and Christ is Risen will be
sung. In the evening, the Hallelujah
Chorus from the oratorio of the
messiah" will be sung and the
Heavens Are Telling, will be taken
from the oratorio Of the "CreatiLn."
These require good voices and lot
OF work on the part Of those partici-
pating, to render, and will be very
enjoyable for the public. A good
many are inquiring about the servi-
ces and are contemplating making a
special trip to hear these choruses.
The Presbyterian people are To be
commended for their desire to give
the people treat that requires SO
much extra exertion and work on the
part Of those who will have the
work to do.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27

farther east. The alfalfa however
he was of the opinion, was farther
advanced than it is here. The
high winds Of the past few days
have damaged the wheat q little
and while it is terrible diScourag-
ing to an individual man to have
his crop blown out, the loss in
general will be small compared
with the big acreage. There has
been thousands of acres listed this
winter and the farmers were never
in better shape to put in spring
crops. The man who has not done
a lot OF winter plOwing has no ex-
cuse to offer for his lack of enter
prise, provided that he needed
the soil for spring crops. Only
one thing seems to be necessary
for the farmer now, that is to be
sure and get seed that will germi-
nate and produce healthy spr outs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27
A FOUNTAIN ORDERED

The drinking fountain which the
W. G. It. U. is to donate to the city
has been ordered. 1t will be here
soon and then public installation
services will be held preparatory to
dedicating 1t to the use and owner
ship of the city. 1t will be quite an
elegant ornament with three fount-
aims. 1t will be put in the city park.
And by the way the ground Is sowed
to grass so you see the movement for
park for Liberal has taken root or
will as soon as the grass begins to
grow. The plat of ground is small
but the beginning Of all good things
are small so the prospects for big
ger park are very encouraging.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27
Who Have Good Seed

The international harvester
company has sent out . list of
farmers who have good seed for
sale. This list is on 6le at our
flee. 1t is noticeable how the big
corporations, railroads and pro-
minent men are sending out in
fOrmrtion to the farmer. This
information costs money to dis
tribute to the people and is done
sOley on the account that these
people realize that the farmer
is the man who must raise good
stuff If any one is to profit by it.
They also are in favor of crop Ad-
sptability. That is the planting
of crops that are easily, grown in
the location and adapted to the
soil and climate.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27
Annual School Meeting

The annual school meeting for the
election Of one member to the schc oil
board, will be held Friday, April 10,
al 2 p. M, at the new school build
ing. The member whose time will
have expired at that time is Mr.. Ed
Woods. At this time also all the
other matters of interest to the citi-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27
Wheat Looks Good

D. M. Piper, who has just re-
turned from a trip to Emporia
said that the wheat here looked
about or just as good as the wheat
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27

rather thought that some OF the men
who are suspicloned will probably
have to tell where they procured
their fire water.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-27

Saturday evening the younger
set gave an informal dance in the
Craig hall. A good time was
reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-23

Wiine-Paw. what i a pound party
Pav-A giri who j. learning to play
the piano. ny Exchange.