davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Alice B. Chappelle. pit. S. w. Y s. W. Y
s. w. u, being more accurately described
as that part of Waverly Place add. (now
vacated) lying south of 10th street, s. 2.
t. II. r. Is. 10 &C.
James Chappelle. pit. N. w. Y s. w. v
s. w. u. 6. II. II. r. IS. 1s-1oo &C.. being
! that pit OF Waverly Place (now vacated)
described as follows: beg. at N. E. cor. of
10. 702 Highland ave-. tn: E.. $50 It. more
or less to E. line Of said add. 8. 20 #.
more or less to c. of 10th st.. w. $50 tt.
more or less to w: line of said add. tn.
n $50 it. more or less to beg
e. H, Hewins, 8. E. 4 8. of Shunganun-
ga creek, g. H. t. IL. r. IS. s11A ac.; also
pt. N. E. u. tract IS ft.x140 IT., s., L. t. l.
r. IS.
John H. Odell, part Of N. E. Y of N. E.
u OF 8. Ii, I. II, r. Is, beg. at N. e. corner
Of 4 Sec. thence s. II rods, thence w
| 11M rods, N. II rods. thence E. n1t rods
to beg
S. "A, t. II. r. Is. beg. at pit on E. line OF
sec 6-10 rds. n. of s. e. cor: of sec
| tn e. to a stone in center of Buritngame
read. s. along center Of said road S9-109
chs. to N. e. cor. OF LaPort tract. W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Chas W. Henderson. s. E. Y of S. e. \.
S. g, : Il, r. Is. 10 &C.
ROSsvILLE CITY
7s E; L. serkey' Orange st. Lots s-s'-n-
A E. White Orange ST., Lots s1-ss
Albert Bixby. Spruce ST.. Lots 1880
122-124-126
| s. Duclaus. Spruce St, Lots 1s2-1s4-136.
| J. c. Bradley. Navarro st. Lots 1ss-1ss-
14o-142-1A.
James De vinney. Pine ST.. Lots 1o-l2-l4-
| J. c. Bradley, Pine St. Lots 106-1OS-11O-
112-11+116.
I; L. E. Kline. Pine st.. Lots 1os-12s-13O-1s2
c. E. Van Week. Pine st.. Lots 165-1S7-
]. W. Baker, Green St. Lots 1so-1s2-134.
! ]. A. Navarro. Green St, Lots 14O-142-1A.
c. A. Bixby. Walnut ST., Lots 5O-52
Bertha Kirkpatrick, tract in N. E. Y "a
1913 beg. at s W. cor; Of school lot. W.
/ SILVER LAKE CITY.
/ Henry Carder. Railroad ave. Lot H.
Lake Lodge No; 50. A. F. & A. NJ. Rail-
road ave-, Lots $3.50
Sarah Reicherter. Railroad ave, Lot q.
D. F. Ramer. Railroad ave-. Lots s.
Mary B. Ramer. Railroad ave. Lots
Chas r.. Cooper beg at pit. 50 It. e. OF
intersection of Beaubien ave-, and Rail-
road ave-, tn. N. to U. p. Ry. z. of W..
E. Is #, s. to r. r. ave. w. to beg.
E-4S-49-50.
Will Seller, Beaubien ave. Lot S.
John Kantz, Beauvieu ave-. Lot 81
SOLDIER TOWNSHIP LOTS.
Armstrong Add
az James M. christ"an' Taylor st. Lot
CENTRAL AVE. ADD
c. c. Haish, Blame ave, Lot "a.
The Prudential Trust Co. Central ave.
James B. Gort, Central ave. Lot -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

10th ave-. Lots 4S4-486
State Savings Bank. 10th ave-. w. y
EUCLID PARK ADD.
H. B. Wright. Guthrie ave-. Lots 1915
JOS. Auren, Redeem ave-, Lots 24-2s-2s-
NJ c. Hamaker, Redden ave-. Lots $40.
Jesse Harvey, Redden ave., Lots $685.
IN: F. Houston Redden ave. Lots 81
c. A. Christensen. Redden ave. Lots 81
s.; also, Redden ave.. Lots 79-s1-Ss.
| Edith Kemper, Washburn ave., $40
Jno. w. Hardt. stringham ave-. 1919.
| o. c. Thompson. Stringham ave.. IS
Martha Tyler. Oakley ave-. Lots 14-16-1s.
c. O. Brown. Oakley ave-. Lots 1873
So-S27S FRAz1ER,s SUB.
Helen Palcyn, 10th ave. w u Lot 2
Jno. e. Gibson, Frazier ave, Lot 3.
| FRITZ SUB.
| Henry Blazier, Lots 1-6.
| M. ". Lewis. Lot q
HEERY's I'd ADD.
PaTfesh4 AG Madison o st., Lots 40
e. w, Bech, 21st St, Lots 20S-210-H2.
HIGHLAND PARK SUB
Geo. NJ. Noble. Adams ST.. Lots 42-44
8; H. crutcher. Adams St. Lots so-ss-s4
j. B. Sims. Adams St. Lots 14s-14s-15o
aos-slo.
E. J. Kavanaugh. Adams ST., 13-z14-216
Geo: n Noble. Adams ST.. Lots 1880
1924 2S6-zSS.
Ann J. q: Smith. Massachusetts, ave.
| Lots 2-4-6-S-1O-12.
W. H Adler, Pennsylvania ave-. Lot
| 122-.2l-l26-128-130-132- 134-136-13S-140-142-144
II L. J. Reece, Pennsylvania ave-, Lot
193-1s6-197-199.
FL LIST Baptist church of Clay Center
:. Pennsylvania ave-. Lots 25-2N.
R. R. Nelson, Maryland ave-, Lots MA;
c. H Curry. Maryland ave-. Lots 245
2H-24s2S1
Geo. W. 4 F. Very. Virginia ave-. Lot
tl2z-124-1a6-12S-130-132
E. Freshman. Virginia ave-. Lots IN
i1lS-1E0- -164-1A-
Mary Aucompaugh. Virginia ave-. Lot
Geo. NJ Noble. Ohio ave-. Lots se-1ol
102- 1O4-106-10s.
F. L. Rosser, Ohio ave-. Lots 110-112-11.
Bank of Topeka. Ohio ave. Lots 13l-13s
also, Ohio ave-, Lots 1l0-14z-1A
n. L Bradley, Ohio ave-. Lots 3e-7oA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

Many American voters seem in danger of getting into
the idea that Mexican voters had in the cleo
tion,-Whats the use9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

have planned a little picnic in her hon
or That they may all be together again
and enjoy Peggys company after the
separation, it has been arranged to
spend the day in the country. Tom ex-
plains the plan quite eagerly.
"A regular little blowout, Peggy"
says Tom "Harry's going. to drive
us out to Longman's and we're going
to loaf around all day. They serve real
nifty eats at the club house there, you
know. And there's to be some sort of
a motor boat regatta on the river in
the afternoon. Besides 1 bet the drive
and the air will perk mother up quite
q bit If you like, Wen take our rae
quets along and I'll beat you a few
sets this morning"
Peggy seemed thoughtful for a mo-
ment and perhaps a little self-re-
preachful I'm sorry" she said, but
well, I've made a date for today with
Ruth Bradley and that crowd and
really can't escape it. I promised her
weeks ago And they've made every
arrangement. You and father and
mother will enjoy 1t just the same.
Why, we can have lots of little parties
like that later on"
Tom and father said little and the
rest of the walk home was a rather
silent one. (Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

Though Peggy had been away but a
short while the greeting she received
upon reach. ng hume was warm and eff
fusive. Her folks, she found, were
overjoyed to see her once more. Moth
er's indispos,lion kept her at home, but
father and Tom We're at the station to
welcome her.
1t must b. remembered that with her
many pre- graduation activities and her
visit in the country Peggy had not
spent a great deal of time in the past
month or more within the confines of
her own little domestic circle. Oddly
enough, she thought at once to inquire
after mother. The news that mother
was still in none too lively a mood
elected murmurs of sympathy and sor-
row from Peggy.
Perhaps there are those who would
suggest that Peggy's disappointment
on learning of mothers continued ILL
ness was not entirely prompted by a
solicitude for mothers comfort and
ease Perhaps the thought that
mothers ready recovery would tighten
her own household labors explains
Peggy's disappointment at the news. 1t
is ungracious and unkind of US to sug-
gest this.
Today is to be a day of gaiety and
cheer unmingled with petty quib-
blings and petulance. Peggy's folks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
AN INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr. Samuel M Foster, president of the German-Am
lean National bank of Fl Wayne Ind recently received
confidential inquiry from old friend Wilbur F.
Wakeman Of the American Protective Tariff League ask
ing to his pay roll for certain week this year
pared with the corresponding week last year eve"
wrote Mr. Wakeman, earnestly ask your cooperation in
this inquiry He did not get much co-operation, but
he did get answer. Mr. Foster wrote:
o
lines influence
this The clearly
revealed explicitly
Possibly Mr. Foster would have been willing to give
the desired information had the request from almost
any other organization than the American Protective
Tariff League He naturally did not to contribute
in any way campaign conducted by who have for
years been fighting for tariff subsidy and who exered
all their influence in behalf of the Payne-Adrch bill
And do not wonder No denies that there has been
and is business depression The trest of the
country those who trying to improve conditions
and those who seize every ncident-often exagger
ating ithat seems to indicate that business is bad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

properly, and my husband says I do
quite right"
Think what that means. This woman
IS too proud to associate with people
on her own financial plane, but she is
not too proud to leave her butchers bill
unpaid.
In passing, I cannot help wondering
how she can relish friendship which
is so obviously bought and paid for.
There was a time in my life when 1
was obliged to be distinctly shabby.
This time passed. Needless to say, the
manners of several of my acquaint-
ances became much more cordial Yet
after an exhibition OF this new cor
diality a wave Of sadness and regret
that human nature must be so small
would often pass over me.
To return to the main road, know
school teacher with a small salary who
has several wealthy college friends
who give her expensive gifts at Christ
mas. She is too proud to let them give
according to their means and return
the gift according to hers, SO she tries
to give them equally expensive gifts
OF course she cannot put a very large
sum aside for Christmas presents, but
she is a good manager She buys the
expensive gifts for her wealthy friends
and then with what is left she buys
very simple gifts for her family. De-
spite the fact that they have made
many sacrifices for her education and
can afford pathetically few luxuries,
She is not too proud to give them sim
pie, not to say mean gifts.
Again, 1 know another girl who was
too proud to live in a third-story room
when that was all her salary as a stem
ographer would allow. But she was
not too proud to pay the deficit which
she found at the end of the season by
borrowing from her father. who was
struggling to lay up a little for his and
her mothers old age.
There are so many fine things to be
proud of, as, for instance, to have
lived within ones income, to owe no
man, to know that one has been as
near white in all things as one knows
how to be. Why then, must people
pass these things by for others that are
not fit subjects for pride at all?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

with me and making the matter public
"Of course. am sorry enough now
that 1 did install the photograph, but
nobody could foresee this sad acc.-
dent that has happened in our house
AS for the rest, everything that
have heard over 1t. and l have list
ened to my husbands conversations
with patients. has been perfectly pro-
per and Of a nature to allay all of my
suspicious and renew my confidence
in him. In a word, I wanted to know
the real truth Of my husbands relations
to his patients. what he said to them
and they to him, behind those closed
doors, and I have found out through
the dietophone.
"On Monday night I had . head
ache, as I said. and I was not listen
ing, and so I heard none OF the CONVEX
sation that passed between my hus-
band and Mrs. Bailey. All that know
was the sound of the shot, and the
horror stricken cries in the house"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
AnnrY al pIacioaure.
THREE little raindrops came down
from the sly-one right after
~ the other

TyHREE little raindrops came down
from the sky-one right after
the other.
For some time they had lived close
together in a cloud and had come to be
very warm friends. So, when Mother
Cloud said it was time for them to
go to earth, they resolved to go to-
gether and see the wonderful sights
about which they had heard.
Very tightly, they held hands, but
they fell so fast that they hardly got
a glimpse of the earth before they
found themselves in a cold dark place
Where are we" exclaimed one, Il
can't see anything at all; surely this isn't
the pretty earth, all full of such Won
derful things that the cloud has told
us about"
mo, this is so dark and cold, I'd
rather be back in the cloud" said an
other.
Catch me, catch me, I'm slipping
down" cried the third. So they held
hands tighter than ever and waited to
see what would happen.
Pretty soon, they heard a whisper so
soft they couldn't tell what was said
But they listened again and heard,
Come this way, come this way"
OF course they couldn't see a thing,
but the voice sounded pleasant, so they
decided to go. Cropping along through
the dark earth, they followed the voice
till they came to where other raindrops
were going the same way.
do you know where we are going 2"
asked one Of the raindrops they met.
"Oh, yes" he answered, 1--WE been
here before We are going to the
spring"
1.-The spring." asked the first rain
drop, what IS that1"
"The spring is our friend, even
though it be'hidden under pretty shiny
ice covering" replied the wise rain
drop. at will take US up to the air
and sunshine"
So right gladly the raindrops fol
lowed the voice of the spring and it
led them up and up, till suddenly they
came into the sunshine.
Down the side of hill they scamp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

co1yighi l0l-cldra Ingram JadsOA,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
The Eve1171g Ch;t~Chat

decided that it wasn't worth while and
they gave up trying to save and
bought a handsome automobile. Peo-
pie at once began calling. Now she
has plenty Of nice friends (save the
markD, including II am proud to say
some of the best people in the neigh
borhood," and she and her husband are
both satisfied. q often let the butch
ers bill go unpaid" she concludes, lin
order to be able to entertain my friends
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

May, when I was in New York. was
passing a place where there were cleo
trical devices for sale In the win
dow, and l went in and asked If they
had photographs. They said no, and
l asked If you get them of the Ed
son company and they said no, but
there was a photograph company. and
the man got the telephone book and
hunted out the address. which he
wrote down for me-
Angry at Disclosure.
'T went to the place, and in the
that I had with the man
in charge I asked him II I bought one
could 1 rely upon its being kept
secret, and he assured me that no one
could ever possibly know about it, as
they regarded all their transactions
with their customers as confidential.
With that understanding 1 bought it,
and l consider that the company has
treated me very badly in breaking faith
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

Do1VH the hill they sedmpsyed till splash,
they landed in lake belouv
There they foated around slowly and
had time to see that the earth was
beautiful, just as the cloud had said.
Brown hills were around the lake,
fecked here and there with little patches
of snow, which looked like far away
clumps of daisies which grew there
when the sun was warmer and soft
white clouds hoated overhead.
Are those clouds where we came
froml" asked the oldest raindrop.
Eyes, that's where you came from
and where you are going" said the
lake.
ooh, could never get up that high"
replied the raindrop.
Eyes, you can" laughed the sun, and
he threw down a ladder of sunbeams
and the three little raindrops held hands
very tightly and climbed the golden
ladder up, up up, till they reached their
cloudland home.
TomoyvosO-Agnoo's Gift.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

nee more I must say It.
What a queer thing pride is!
In a newspaper the other day
was a letter from one of the
,.nndnr ,.hn anAd ahn ha Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
HELPING HUMANITY.

1t rarely fails that the taps of abuse turned full
flow for Rockefeller is fair play only that when he
gives $255OOO0 additional to the Institute for Medical Re
search which he founded that he should have due praise
Nor will it do to say often said Where did he
get the money!? This is another story and involves an
argument not contemplated here The simple fact re-
mains that he has given this which, added to his pre-
vious gifts makes total of $12550000 and makes this
institution the avishly endowed of its kind in the
world The work that has already done in its short life
has made it famous among institutions of its kinds. Its
discoveries have been many and great 1t has added
human knowledge the and quality of diseases
and to such extent place in the front rank Here
is double advantage 1t has not only extended human
knowledge but it has given American scientists OppOr
ny that they would not perhaps have had and by the
work that they have thus had chance to do has
Elected honor and credit on the American name.
Humanity finds itself here History tells it that the
great part Of the suffering that has undergone has
mental To have good health is the greatest riches that
any one-poor rich-can possess Without health
do his work in the world Instead of pulling la
boring Oarpayng his passage through the world like
gentleman James Russell Lowell puts it-one is
burden to be carried We of this generation do not
prehend with what horror and fear the last generation
and further back looked on plague pestence. We
hardly understand how this country lived in fear of
Havana year after year lest it send us yellow fever
Our scientists have conquered yellow fever they
have conquered malaria. We read anguidly of the b
bonc plague in New Orleans We hear of the appearance
of any of the dreaded diseases in city with comparative
indifference because know that alert scientific ply
scians take the by the throat and choke it It
along these lines that the Institute of Research
which Mr. Rockefeller has given much of his fortune
has done and doing and do better because of this
munifcence.
Many American voters in danger of getting into
bod. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

en- and teasing me about this wom-
an and that one being him girl And
wherever we went other people were
always guying him, and telling what
a devil OF a fellow he was among the
" omen. And it made me want to
know just how much truth there was
in 1t.
so one day in the early part OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
BED TIME TALES
The Three RaindrobS
BY Clara Ingram Judson.

cred, so fast they had no time for
sightseeing, down the hill, over the
stones, till splash they landed in a
lake below.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
I'm INNOCENT"

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

tried to save money on her husbands
salary of S4s a week until she found
that because they lived so simply none
of the people in the nice neighborhood
into which they had moved We're calling
upon them. So she and her husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05

Federal government establishing al
public oost competition with private
employment agencies. and what bust
ness the national government has 10
license ar regulate employment agen-
cies In cities and owns without re-
gard TO municipal or State authority.
This scheme seems TO he nearly al
lied to supervision over all bushes
contemplated by the antitrust lorisil.
ton which has just been reported TO
Congress from committee. under pres
sure OF the President 20 push things
\ competent observer OF affairs al
Washington suggests ~ this craze FOR
regulating and directing everything by
the Federal government goes on. We
shall come 10 the verge Of socialism.
with a large part of the people on
saged In directing the rest how TO do
their work and conduct their business.
Would II rot he well 10 let the people
try 10 take care OF themselves for a
while ~Ionger?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
OF DOUBTFUL BENEFIT.

The Intelligence. the other day.
save a synopsis Of tho scheme OF the
new Commission on Industrial Rela.
Tons. created by a Democratic Com.
sresA that really became concerned
about the number Of tho unemployed
Us purpose IL 20 establish a national
bureau OF labor exchange. 10 be AZ.
tached 70 the Department Of Labor
II has been characterized a. another
NEEDING proposition Of the present nd.
m~inistration. and that its main fune.
uon would DO 10 provide for an1her
arg force Of the unproductlvely en-
ployed by the government a. heavy
expense 70 the people and with no
commensurate beneht.
The Commission seeks TO establish
an elaborate system Of free employ.
mont agencies under national govern.
ment control. snd a licensing ~ rri.
'ate employment omces and reguls.
lion and supervision Of those estab.
hfhed by State or municipal authority
u would DO well 10 inquire What con
sutu'ionsl warrant there BE- for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
MAY CHECKNIATE MURPHY.

Even an election for a constitutional
convention in New York that drew out
a vote of only 800. 900 in the entire
State couldn't pass by without corrup.
ton OF the ballot box. and. as usual,
Tammany was at the front OF IL. But
as the measure passed by the slim ma.
jority of 1853. Murphy. who has been
considerably harried of late. made an
extra effort to get out the vote" and
according to investigations instituted
by the vigilant District Attorney. Il
would appear that the Boss OF Tam.
many got IL out Toe well. As Murphy
pointed to his success in Carrying the
constitutional convention question as
a "vi~ndication" against the reflections
made upon his leadership by Croker.
the former Boss. that he was no
good. IL Is reasonable to that
he can tell District Attorney Whitman
how he did IL, when questioned. The
anxiety of Murphy 10 have the aues.
tion settled az this time wa that ne
Presumed on the division in the Repub.
lican ranks TO allow Tammany to elect
enough delegates TO dominate the con
vention. II that program goes through
everyone can imagine what an i'm.
provement a new constitution made by
such hands would be over the present
one.
hut there is a chance that the slim
majority IL received can BE- Whitfield
down TO \ defeat for Murphy's aspira.
tions and n dissipation OF his "vindica.
ton The Investigations. so far. have
led TO the arrest OF four election on.
Gals In a district where men voted I'm.
der the names OF the dead. and that
out OF 300 votes cast In one election
district. go were fraudulent In this
district. which contains the residence
OF Boss Murphy. not a single vote was
cast against the convention proposi.
ton. II there was this amoun, o,
fraud in M district IL l. not a violent
presumption that other districts will
tally enough illegal votes to KIN Tam
manys latest scheme 10 foist a Tam.
many made constitution on New York
State. IL was a big plunge and worth
the spoil. else Murphy would not have
been for n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05

~ the coming cona,ttutto,.t
H Ii Nc" YORK an amerdmcr,
igf y public defendcr Wiil
~ lt'l Hts is a Los Anaciso a.
Nn'i' % has been In practice .ince
Sshuaty OF This year and thus fsy !,
rIy''d all that its supporters have
tialhn'd The object souEh, is abso
,uio Justice which is bceomins q 49,
- tHu', pf'sent conditions nor orty
Try. IN" 'oun.
The public defender would moi ,o q.
aliy 10 q dcl'hcrnfo attempt 10 def..t
li-ll'' neither would hc aee ip ~fsttSe
u"h' me accused Tho nom ma,
would have tho came rbnn'r Il, ..tr,
ge'lihtoet defendant finrc Inc
puhhc defender would under ali cir
~'Hhcfh Do In charge 81 tho do
I.Nr' sworn to protect Tho i-forests
"i -''iri} o. wrIl o. the rights Of he
accused Toe suaRcafior hse much ~
.pWIirnd ~ DO o. means ~ inauring
~, administration Of ahFoIufe itstire
IauesflIlr Courier