davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Considering the size Of Huerta's
champagne bills. it Is no more than rea-
sonable that his government should
flnd 1t necessary to default in the pay
ment Of the semi-annual interest on
Aexico's internal and external debts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Surely there must be a profitable ca
reer in vaudeville for that bull which
walked through a big London china
shop without breaking so much as sin
gle piece Of the wares on display.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

President Wilson having given his
cabinet his ideas on the governments
relation to big business. they will at
once become the ideas Of the cabinet
on this subject. And in due time they
win also become the ideas of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

~ state Journal 10 Q membsr Of the
AeDoe1ated Proas and receives the full day
egsograph ropoe4 q hat great news ,r-
0D111at1on tor the exclusive aft6roocn
Ogealcatlon In Topeka.
~ news u received IN The STATE Jour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

What's the use of telling a boy to
keep out OF politics when the COVER
nor Of Pennsylvania has been made
the president of Q baseball league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Women are becoming more indepen-
dent all the time. Some Of them have
adopted suspenders as q means Of SELF
lnNnUort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Huerta should begin practicing or
the fiddle. Then he can make a rea
noise like Nero when the end comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Sarah Bernhardt's annexation Of the
red ribbon Of the Legion of Honor will
probably be all the excuse she needs
for another farewell tour Of these Unit
ed States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

The police of Paterson. N. J., COM
PEELED Emma Goldman to stop talking
. few days ago. Which seems to do
away with the general doubt that it
could be : sss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

With the crown prince on his hands.
Kaiser Wilhelm seems to have adopted
the watching and-waiting policy as
well as President Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Use OF "Ductleas Glanda"
II you hear gossip among medical
men these days, their nsping. accents
will. be heard to speak glibly Of duct
less glands" .svaccines." OF vaccines
nothing more need now be said; OF
ductless glands lots remains to be
known. Perhaps you win keep
clearly in view just what ductless
glands are, II some OF them are named.
Such organs or tissues are the thick
lump In your neck called the thyroid
gland: the little onion like mess that
dips almost into your nose called the
pituitary body: the two little punches
Of tissue over your kidneys called the
adrenal bodies, and the spleen. There
are others, but all. Of them are glands
them with the lungs. nose, stomach or
other passages to the outside world.
Hence they are called ductless.
Experiments by Professor Schaeffer
Of England and others show that the
little onion like body under tho brain
called the pituitary body has two parts,
one in front and one in back. If the
back half IL removed all the smooth
muscles Of the body-muscles OF the
lungs, the arteries, the intestines. stom-
ach, and 30 on. become useless and ex-
hausted. II this part Of the gland Is
removed from sheep or cattle and fed
to persons thus needing It the smooth
muscles will quickly recover. Many dis
eases now with such symptoms are
cured by giving 'posterior'' pituitary
tissue.f
The front part Of the gland seems to
play part in making bose grow. If
this part becomes too active, a giant
results. If 1t IL diseased dwarfs are
the result. Thus it il evident that the
"ductlessr glands send something into
the blood stream to be carried all over
the body.
The adrenal glands have the same
influence. These little supernumerary
kidneys send some invisible agent into
the vital nuid which acts upon the ar
teries, makes them contract and raises
the pressure Of the blood within them.
When tho blood pressure II low. when
there IL disease Of these glands. or
when there IN bleeding. dry bits Of
adrenalin applied to the bleeding spot.
fresh or in watery solutions. given by
the mouth. improves these conditions
very quickly.-Dr. Leonard K. Hirsh-
berg In Health Magaxdne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
ME. BRESHKOVsKY's EXILE.

NINE. BRESHhOVSAA'S EAAAAs-'
The attempted escape Of Catherine
Breshkovsky from exile in the Siberian
village of Kirensk cannot fail to thrill
every American whose blood quickeneo
during the revolutionary year. 1904. IN
Russia. But, for those who came UNI
der the spell Of this silver-haired pa
ktrietv during hers Yieitss t. Amsrtcas the
event touches a personal chord. Tney
love the same qualities which have
made her "Babushka" to an empire
GRANDMOTHER Of the Russian. revolu-
ton" q,
I TT was an American. who on his
deathbed, said: I would gladly lay
down my life for Babushlka and would
count 1t well spent And it. was an
American woman who for love Of Cath
crime Breshkovsky travelled twice alone
to Russia in her behalf and tried to
follow her to Siberia. It il their daugh-
ter who tells the story Of Kirensk to
readers of the The Survey" writes the
editor.
The article. by Mabel Hay Barrows
Mussey. gives an intimate picture OF
the exile's life in Siberia, drawn In
large measure from her own letters to
American friends. Mrs. Mussey writes:
Catherine Breshkovslky. nearly 70
years old, crippled with rheumatism.
after half a lifetime In prison and exile,
has tried to escape from Siberia Five
days and nights of struggle through the
SHOWS and bitter winds Of Arctic mid
winter. and then capture!
It's she back again in the little log
hut with the six soldiers guarding 1t
night and day, or will there be double
the force now? And will she be allow
ed, when the long winter wears away.
under escort Of her guard. to walk
through the streets OF the village. while
her fellow exiles and the peasants line
her way and bow before her. while the
mothers hold up their babies for her
caress and the children draw near to
touch her?
"As an eminent woman from Finland
said: The Russian government fears
her because she speaks the truth. and
nothing Is more dangerous to the
bureaucracy.
But years Of solitary confinement. OF
hard labor in the mines. Of privation
in Siberia (some "a years in alI have
not daunted the courage. weakened the
gallant spirit nod clouded the serene
soul Of this noble woman of Russia.
Her heart is at once gay. tender. low
ing and full Of sorrow for her people.
What treasures Of love she lavishes
upon her fellowmen! And her treasury
is never empty for love flows in to
her from all the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Switzerland has placed a ban on the
tango. Maybe 1t considers Alpine climb
ing sufficiently exciting and dangerous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

r. ,exo.,- 49, q - : II - -
neeS 49, ~ s.ssas..s.lz q
m - -..sSs =. vi r. -. - b..
ire nnsS znsss..s~sS ~ Va ~ zS4st
3sncc. XXI -. 49, 49,
for 81 81, c.s,,stSss ~ 49, = sszad
ssroods ~ ~EseS - -. - u. -
rf;,f,1ir 49, w& sanS W.. La lsteo
scfs,sf ,sss.ss.,.w ls.S ~ -. caue
4 Il nj ;.sso<es. w. Y .lsSer unit
scrupuIoue felio~s y, $500 rs ..a~
to the front "a orxsnf~s ~ ficSss e,,S q
their effrontnrv .srne~ .s~sHs = ~ -
DIRTY. HsyinS 49, R&.s..s = g 49,
places. they are "a position to erS;7'
by their aufhorsfv- T~r~ -. sS-~
the biz coai sfriee.. Ts> - str - -:
on In Colorado p M Z sfrtle~ ~ - ~
wages or Ghort6r hours INIT -, e. S.r.SssS
that mine operafor1 .hSiS rscr~SsS
labor unions. q ocnriltn~ y. r,,ssIssS<2S
statementa the minera 49, -
wages. Suppose nina cSrHr. ~
themselves WITH nlenfv - ~.,~1 Z. 49,
age and conciuds fI,s1 : = scs,a s, ..s Css
Of profit mixht Be mede - r,,tts.sS
down protluctfon. ~ SssaraSs, s.rsss:sss
how easy II mieht - To- min. 49,. ~
tora anil c-- Ue aOr mno Opet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

It isn't the high cost Of living that
y bothering Mexico, but the high rate
Of speed ON foot that IL necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

To . Taxi Meter.
They say the problem IL unsolved.
But still have q notion
That when some man invented you
He found perpetual motion.
You never loaf upon the job. -.
But do your stynt most Eaily: s,s.-e
1S We A ssin nGr . bout so9 so d.i1s ,n'
A faithful servant, tried and true,
We think it right to mention.
The fact we think your masters should
Retire, you on pension.
You click and chatter all the day,
And seem to tire out never;
For men may come and men may 60,
But YOU 60 on Tor ever.
The Bore.
There's someone in every village who
holds his friends at bay and forces them
to listen to worn-out tales each day. Why
don't these tiresome mortals tell some
thing new sometimes? Twould help to
smooth our anger and lessen heinous
story with point: but loathe the kind
which oyer-use has knocked all out of
joint. We tire Of moss-grown silly tales.
made toothless by old age; those which
we've heard q hundred times, or read In
yellow page. Those are the ones we hate
to hear, and yet we often meet a guy
whose systems full Of them from crown
TALLY. Il heard a peach today" and out Of
sheer compassion we let him fire away.
And though were driven almost mad we
try to be polite. and by a herculean
heave put down desires to fight He
snorts and puffs and laughs and roars.
We try to do the same. although we've
heard the tale 30 oft it's stale and hat
may, we meet him Ger and o'er-the guy
who peddles worn out tales-the fellow
called the bore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
FROM OTHER PENS
SCHOOLS AND scHo1.ARs-

James ]. Hill IL n man NJ vfa. ot~>-.
tonics 4 Ro,, me s.aks interestingly on many
very communicative ~ t nan .t ne u mot
nanies sf IL IVA Dy tne frsasnsp0rtation COM
ins On ssrscnlta saep e az %aa
ISOLATED with he nccun 81 t;c',n t LEY As
sorped his enereie. vrtti ~; s.ons tnat 40
counfrvGsn ~ -. III iaIes! warning to the
pubic shcs .sSoo;a e q. from
course everxhoayP raGncai education OF
educational system. A man VIM VINO 81 sho Ell
missionsr. addressin~ "a 1 n55s1 eSH97
a~aken doubts about hi his m nSR co 11uc
evide o the s snsra st. q his abts The
IL concinsiSs. .ys.s use ecn0OD ana couogoD
t been e school, Hoss e is.s. ga yst he Tie
s seus than That thss tse scso !. os
and Il was 3 waste Of time "a SttSnS
it to b misforfn ay 0 th rafn at ~ Believing
3D. old and , leave the sturdy boys to support
younger brothers ana sisterr' Ana vH x
Wen venture to say thaf NJ r1iiis ~ ~
the youth ei Is not q savcasins and tr:n!ns
burden Of mans work have s N.Y. ne g
aires and prssidenfs sn ana become econ million
ally railroad maxnafos va cav,6-S ss0s.
nsas " " tho t. point Sant out that
men have begun their carer ~ ~ s1 ~
support c1 thei ey v TH%'a not g allowed to
phaned sisters under the present law Of
this state. = very LARGE number Of boys
como no nearer to success than TN ~" ,, mmsG
college graduate. good deal depend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

LOSS OF CHILDREN BIZ BURNING.
While fatalities from burning are
but q minor fraction Of the mortality
from preventable causes. they are
sufficiently numerous to warrant an
attempt to prevent them. This IL es-
pecially true Of deaths OF children
from burning. In this country there
are few available correct statistics
on the subject. In England. however.
IL il different; there the statistics arc
not only dependable, but available
DIR. Brend has compiled and analysed
the data regarding deaths OF children
from burning. The results are re-
printed and commented on In q re-
cent issue Of The Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association. From the
years 1906 to 1911 he. found. that up
to the age Of there were 214 boys
ana 234 girls burned; from to 4.
there were 1858 boys and. Isis girls;
and from 4 to s, ass boys and IT'S
girls; from to 49, ass boys and
1927 girls. and from 10 to 20. so boys
and $50. girls. 1t Is at once evident
that there is q marked difference be-
tween the mOTtAu-. VI OOyo 0AS~A Ga 49,
This difference 10 probably due to the
different type Of clothing worn by the
two sexes. Up to about the ages OF
and 8. boys and girls are dressed
alike. From to 4. the boys put on
the simpler male attire and there ID
an abrupt and marked fall in the
mortality from burning. There has
been much condemnation of the ma
terial known as fiannelet. which is a
very inhammable cloth, although
from the figures quoted it would seem
that it Is not 50 much the material
az the style of clothing which leads
to loss of life. For other reasons AZ
well, namely, freedom of movement.
better hygiene and general cost OF
there would seem to be . de-
mand for q further simplification OF
the manner Of dressing girls. partic-
ularly those of the younger ages.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Why Fat Returns If
Taken Off by Exercise

since fat is the result OF particularly
easy assimilation OF food, which too
readily turns into fatty substances, the
exercise for reduction must be very Wig
orous to tear down the tissues and as
rapidly as exercise builds a large mus
cular foundation, more fat Is developed.
For the early part OF the time which you
are exercising flesh Is turned TO muscle,
but the action OF the stomach being an
changed and the flesh being more easily
developed than muscle IL Is not long
until the exercise has Increased the
weight or late years, the slender form
Is possible without making oneself mis-
cradle by dieting or indulging in violent
exercises to reduce fat, Make up and
take this simple reduceT and your weight
will soon be just where you want IT,
Dissolve 4 ounces parnotis (which every
good druggist has in his store) In y
pints hot water: when IL cOols strain and
take a tablespoonful before meals. This
pATnotis redueer acts gently, Is quite
harmless and entirely satisfactory re-
suits are quickly attained IL leaves the
flesh firm and we'll moulded-Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
IOWA DEMOS MEET TODAY
Continued from Page one1


years. lie Is an eX-mayor OF Creston.
What, then, will make a fight?
Nothing; We are all in harmony" de-
clares John T. Hamilton, candidate for
governor.
Everything Is harmonious" says
Maurice Connolly, who wants to be a
United States senator.
Harmonious Outlook.
1T will be a fine, harmonious conven-
tlon." says John p. OMalley. president
of the Peoples National bank of Perry.
la. And why should not O'Malley know?
He has attended every democratic state
convention in Iowa but two since he be-
came OF age, and that was many years
ago He wa streasurer OF the Iowa dele
CATION at Denver when Bryan was nom
mated for the presidency. He was on the
notification committee that notified tho
Commoner Of his nomination at that time.
II don't believe there will be any
liquor fight in the convention" said Judge
E. NJ. Carr of Manchester, who has at
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

80 great that Judge Albanel threatened
to clear the chamber II the manifesto
tions were repeated
Purchaae OF Weapon Described.
When quiet had been restored, Georges
Fromentin sales clerk In the gun store
where Madame CaillauN purchased the
weapon with which she killed Calmette.
was called.
lie took an automatic pistol from the
package in front OF the judges and eN-
planned its action. Maitre Chenu then
said:
Madame Calilaux did not say when
she loaded the pistol"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Moosern stnv Away.

SCHUYLER, Neb., July 22-Cspecial)-
The republican county convention of Col
fax county met in the court room at 2
p. m. with George w. wertz presiding,
and jess L. Woods, secretary.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved. That 1t is the sense of this
convention that no delegate be permitted
to vote herein who is n towilling to re-
nounce allegiance to the progressive or
bull moose party.
The progressive element was not present
and with no Interruption the meeting Sc
lected delegates to the state convention
and elected a central committee. empow-
ering this committee to fill all vacancies
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

tended all the conventions since days
unremembered by most Of the thousand
delegates. "A few always like to bring the
matter up" he said. There is Henry
Volmer OF Davenport, who always seems
to think democratic convention is
called for tn epurpose of canonizing or
glorifying a beer keg. He usually starts
something, but we always beat him. We
hope. however, that our hope this fall
lies in putting through harmonious
convention and presenting a united front"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
News Notes of cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS Neb., July 22,-(spe-
oial)-cedar Rapids first chautauaua
opened yesterday at the city park The
program includes such numbers as NeIs
Darling, John r. Chambers. Imperial
Guards band, etc. The chautauqua will
last five days
Farmers are now busy harvesting the
biggest grain crop the Cedar valley has
known In years. The corn crop Is get
tins along nicely, although somewhat In
need of rain
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
POLITICS IN CAILLAUX CASE



called TO order the procurator general
rose and said:
81 am authorized by the government
to declare that the documents referred
to in yesterdays testimony are only pre-
tended copies OF documents, which do not
exist"
Maitre Labori-we consider the Incl
sent CLOSED. Is .s. tGG 1"sL
Charles chsnu. the lawyer representing
The interests OF the Figaro and those OF
Calmette heirs, then said sarcastically:
eT regard the incident as only an on
loyable diversion. 1t has pleased NJ.
caillaux to transform criminal trial into
a political one. lie intends 20 60 from
here with certificate OF loyalty TO
France. Much good will II do him"
The procurator general exclaimed that
the honor and patriotism Of NJ Caillaux
remained unstained.
Maitre Labor objected 10 the language
used by Maitre Chenu.
Georges Prestat, A brother-in-law OF
the murdered editor and chairman OF the
Figaro company. was then called TO the
stand and emphatically denied that the
Figaro had been in the pay OF foreign
banks. The Germans. he said, had never
held the majority OF the shArss OF the
Figaro. as had been alleged. He then
read lengthy extracts from mepaoranda.
~ Exciting scene I'm Court.
While Prestnt was testifying. Caiiiaux
Same from his seat among the witnesses
and stood closer to the bar In order TO
hear better.
Maitre Chenu, commenting on II. Pres
tat's testimony. said: 4 VIII add that Il
toas not become NJ. Canlaux TO come
here and endeavor TO soil the grave
which his wife made
Then followed an exciting scene. Many
OF those In court rose from their seats
and shouted Bravo" while others hissed
and murmured until Judge Louis Albanel
was obliged to call the court TO order
with a severe reprimand,
AZ. Caillaux. In a state OF extreme agi-
tatlon, exclaimed:
Since / must take notice OF what this
lawyer has said. Will ask him II he viii
take personal responsibility for his
words"
NAnother sensation was caused among
the spectators by this exclamation and
loud braves for NJ. CRlllaux were heard
all over the court
When the noise had somewhat subsidized.
,MaitPe Chenu replied; ,..,
II take the entire responsibility. You
cannot menace me here. You doubtless
do not know the temper Of the man whom
you address The disorder in court was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

LONDON, July 22-For the first time
since the beginning of his reign King
George has injected himself into the af-
fairs of his country and is now making
every effort TO bring about settlement
Of the Irish home rule crisis. He has post
poned his visit to the British fleet lying
at Spithead and is holding frequent con-
ferences with his advisers on the Ulster
question
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Mycr Looks the Pnrt,

the Bryan free silver campaign in Iowa
Mycr Looks the Fart.
o. p. Myer OF Newton. la. candidate
for lieutenant governor circulated among
the crowd freely and did a great deal
Of home missionary work He has the
face o IA statesman and combs his hair
back in a flowing pompadour
It Is conceded TO be possible that the
platform today will contain a plank en-
dorsing the proposition OF submitting the
woman suffrage amendment to a vote
fthe people OF IN estate. None Of the
delegates will go as far a sto say the
endorsement OF suffrage will be any
stronger than this in the platform.
There are to be 1023 delegates TO the
convention. Even yesterday afternoon
hotel accommodations in Council Bluffs
were scarce and some of the delegates
came to Omaha and registered at the
Omaha hotels. George $. Davis, treasurer
of the school obard at Council Bluffs.
brought load Of delegates to Omaha in
the afternoon and showed them about the
city. They we're driven to the water
plant and other points OF interest In
Omaha. In his party were Frank Norton.
cx mayor of Burlington. CONGRESSMAN
Henry Vollmer. Harry Cooke of Eagle
Grove. E. NJ. Sharon OF Davenport and
George sternsdorf of Davenport, cand-
date for congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

AT, July .2.-That great en-
thusiasm prevails throughout Greece and
Albania for former United States Min
lister George Fred Williams is evidenced
by the reception given him at Patras.
Girls presented bouquets of flowers and
the president OF the community in a
lengthy speech lauded MIN for his Amer
lean democratic methods OF unmaslSing
tyranny and supporting an oppressed
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
ConsaIar NOMINATION..

FL WASHINGTON. July 22.-These con
sular nominations were made today by
President Wilson:
Roger 5. Greene OF Marlborough. Mass,
consul general at large.
Consuls general: Julaan ". Arnold OF
sacramento Cal, at Hankow, China;
Fred ID. Fisher OF Portland, Ore. at Tien-
tain. China p. Stewart HeintEleman OF
Fayetteville. Pa, at Mukden. China.
Consuls: John X. Caldwell OF Kentucky.
at Nladivostok. Siberia; John r. Jewell
OF Illinois al ChefOo. China
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
seelr InformntInn of Hn.hnnh.

FREMONT. Neb.. July 22.-(special)-
Mrs. w. II. McCampbell OF this city is
making inquiries in nearby cities as to
the whereabouts of her husband, owing
to death in the family She requests that
any information about Mr.. McCampbell
be sent her here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

II you want 70 know In advance what
pictures are going TO be shown at your
favorite theater tonight. read "Todays
c0mplets Movie Program" on the first
want ad page. Complete programs of
practically every moving picture theator
In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY IN
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Gains Y Pounds
In q Days"
Remarkable Experience of F. Gag
non. Builds Up Weight
Wonderfully.

Il was all run down to the very bottom
writes F. qAgnon. Il had TO quit work I was
20 weak. Now, thanks to SarRo l look like
new man. gPined 2 pounds in % days"
Sargol has pat 10 pounds on me in IL dayE"
states w. o. Roberts 1T has made me sleep
we'll enjoy what | ate and enabled 10 work
With interest and pleasure
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Best Known Cough Rem.a,.

DR.. Kings New Discovery. best for
coughs. colds hosrseness and all lung
troubles; first dose helps. COS and .S.OO.
An druggists. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
GrRfe-Reickers.

AVoCA. Neb., July 22.-(special. will
liam Crate and Miss Dora Reickers were
united in marriage today. Rev. Ieucke
OF the German Lutheran church officiat-
ing. They will make their home In North
Branch precinct near this city.