davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

DR.. f.. A. Johnston has moved his
office TO rooms 3 and Pickett
building adjoining telephone build
ing. 205-'f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
osly One "BRoM0 oUININE"

To get the geuulrs. call for full nsme. LAx4.
TrvN npoxo orfsfsE. Loot for signature Of
" W cRovR. Cures . Cola IN One bay. stops
cough aud headache. and works On cold -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

Yesterdays Results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS


Line DIN l.. Des Moines 3 D
Sioux City 4. Wichita ,.
Omaha ~. Topeka 90
Denver ~. st. oseph &c.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

City WIN Provide Convcniences
IN Garfield Park.
City Commissioner Porter Dis
covers Money for Purpose.


A rest room for women. providing for
all personal conveniences. and to cost
approximately 5000. IL one Of the
items on the program Of William Por-
ter. commissioner of parks. to be car
ried out when the building season
opens IN the spring. The rest room will
be located In Garfield park. In con-
nection with the building there will
also be q tool room or the storing OF
the implements used In keeping the
park in order and the buildings in re-
pair.
An interesting feature in connection
with the money to be used In the erec-
tion of the rest room is that most OF
It comes from the income of the parks
Commissioner Porter q few months
back checked over the books Of his
department and discovered that q good
sum of money. which rightfully belong
ed in his department, had been placed
in the general fund. This was money
received from the sale of eggs from the
poultry. both wild and domesticated, in
the city parks. and from the sale OF
surplus specimens OF the birds
and animals in the parks. The
commissioner had the sums trans
ferred to his department and this mon
ey will be applied to the Garfield park
Improvement. The city's poultry and
livestock business has become q source
OF revenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
FARMERS At Usage.
Interesting Program Arranged for In
stitute-Entire City Interested.

Usage City. Kan. jan s.-A good pro-
gram has been prepared for the Farm
ers' Institute. to be held in Usage Ci.y
next Thursday, January Is. 1t will be
Of great interest to those In attendance,
and is as follows:
Song.
Prayer-Rev. r.. c. Grose.
Household Batteriology'-Miss Flor
ence Smell. Kansas State Agricultural
college.
Violin solo-Albert Lauer.
Sweet Clover''-Frank Thompson.
Song.
"The Farmers Fruit Garden George
o. Greene. Kansas State Agricultural
college.
Dinner served to those in attendance
from the country by the domestic SCI
ence class in the high school gymna-
SUM.
Song.
Shall We Teach Agriculture in Our
High School?'-C. G. Messerley.
Violin solo-Prof Ethan GILL
Home Management''-Mis Florence
Smell, Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
Song.
my Experience with the silo"-
Frank Hunsicker.
Song.
The Cornerstone Of Our Agricultural
Proeperity"-To be supplied.
The stores will close from to 4
o'oo ck the afternoon of that day to
allow everybody to attend, and resi-
dents Of the city will lend their aid for
hearty cooperation with their farmer
neighbOrs. zr'g
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
BIG JOB NEARLY DONE.
Catskin Aqueluct Most Stupendou
Work OF the Sort In History.

New York. Jan. 9.-The new Cats
kill aqueduct through which within a
year New York city's water supply Of
50O.OO0.000 gallons q day will flow.
will be opened tomorrow morning. A
blast of dynamite will be fired 400
feet under ground and will signal the
completion of the tunnel of one of
the most stupendous undertakings of
the sort in the history Of the worlds
municipalities. The aQueduct has cost
the city $162,000.O00 in money ar
the labor of more than $4,000 men and
the injury or death of nearly four
thousand. Foreign engineers rank the
aqueduct with the Panama canal as
one of the great engineering feats Of
the world.
The aqueduct is the most difficult
part of the gigantic provision which
has been made for New York's water
supply. The Ashokan reservoir from
which the water will flow through q
fifteen foot pipe in its 96 mile trip to
the city is 1873 miles square and it's
cost including that of relocating high
ways and paying for eleven miles of
railroad track which must be removed
will approximate $20.0O0,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
CITY CAMPING GROUND


The city has approximately 15 acres
of land near the waterworks station
west Of the city. Beautiful native
trees afford shade in the summer.
There il an excellent mat of bluegrass,
and cinder drives and walks through
the tract. 1t il half mile from the
Asylum street car fine.
Next summer am going to invite
Topeka families to camp ON the
grounds" F. M.iaNewland. city COM
missioner. said today. They can pitch
their tents and stay all summer. If they
choose, and the CITY will furnish them
with hot and cold water
'I believe a plan can be worked out
to supply them with electric lights in
their tents. They can also take COOL
ing plunges in the Kaw river. In case
of storms too severe to be weathered
in the tents, they can take refuge in
the pumping station.
II expect the grounds to be popular
camping place. To guard against more
people going there for a summer resi-
dence outdoors than there is room for.
applicants should receive numbers re-
serving the locations upon which they
wish to camp, stating the time they
wish to do their camping"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
USES Want COLUMN.
Philadelphia Board OF Education Ad.
vertises q School.

Philadelphia. Jan. 9.-For the first
time in the history of public schools
in this city a want ad campaign has
been resorted to for the purpose of
obtaining pupils. The campaign was
started by the board Of education to
call attention to the opportunities af-
forded by the evening courses at the
William Penn high school for girls.
After the holiday rush season when
plans were being made for opening
this evening school work, one of the Of
ficials spoke Of the many girls and
young women who were at work as
extra clerks in the stores and asked
what would become of them after the
holiday season had passed. Then he
suggested that this would be a good
chance to call their attention to the
opportunities that may be found in the
schools to help them prepare for per-
manent positions. His suggestion was
approved by members of the board.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

law, has been set for January a. Fos-
ter has employed two prominent law
yers of this city to defend him and it
Is understood they will invoke in his
case. the recent decision Of q federal
judge in Kansas. who held that the
intent Of the Mann act was merely to
prevent commercialized vice.
his room at a fashionable hotel and
refused to see interviewers His for
mer stenographer, Miss Delilah Brad
ley. whom he is charged with bring
Ing here from New Jersey, in violation
OF white slave law. left the hotel
where the two were arrested and
sought seclusion in a private boarding
house.
During their stay at the hotel the
couple were known as Mr.. and Mrs.
roster and obtained entry into society
circles Of this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
ASLEEP ON HIS GUN.
Old MOonshiner Ii Surprised By OF
flceFs and Captured.

waldron, Ark, Jan. s.-John Dale.
who for 20 years has defied revenue
officers, in the western counties of
Arkansas, was found asleep in the
woods near here today and arrested
by United States marshafs posse, on
Dale lay asleep on his rifle, at the foot
Of a tree. Awakened to find six guns
pointed at him he showed fight but
was soon overpowered.
Dale's crude still and 260 gallons
Of liquor were confiscated and the
operator was put In jail. His whisky
making device was Of the portable
kind generally known as a wildcat
still.
AS early as 1884 attempts were
made to corner Dale, and scores OF
government officers, after trailing him
for months in isolated regions of Scott
and Polk counties, had abandoned the
chase
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
COMB 9IGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR


Common garden sage brewed into .
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. win turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant: remove every bit Of dandrun.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home. though Il troublesome.
An easier way Is to get the ready-to-
use tonic. costing about SO cents =
large bottle, At drug stores. known as
Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur Hair REM
edy. thus avoiding lot OF muas
While wispy. gray. faded hair ID not
sinful We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because it does 1t 70 naturally. 20
evenly. You just dampen q sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time: by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After an
other application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
IRIS THEATER PROGRAM
The Feature Of Features To-day.

The Feature OF Features Today.
David Copperfield, in seven reels OF
fascinating acting and superb photog-
raphy, is the bill at the Iris today and
tomorrow. David Copperfied is a ia
miliar story to every student and we'll
read person. and Topeka people have
awaited the coming of the production
with keen anticipation. This regal
opera classic by the All Star COM
pany is both a crowning achievement
and q colossal success, secured by the
Iris at ten times the cost of an ordi-
nary photo feature" and presented
for 10 cents, balcony cents.
Kinemacolor dates have been
changed. Mondays and Tuesdays
hereafter. The program for Monday
is a ton liner-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
HEARTS TREATED FREE
BY DE-. Miles, the Great Specialist Who
Sends . New $3.50 Treatment, Free.

Heart disease II dangerous. hundreds
drop dead who could have been saved.
Many have been cured after doctors fall
ed. To prove the remarkable efficacy Of
his new Special Personal Treatment for
heart disease. short breath. pain in side.
shoulder or arm. oppression. irregulAr
pulse, palpftation, smothering. putting OF
ankles or dropsy. DR.. Miles viii send to
afflicted persons Z e1.60 Free Treatment.
Bad cases usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result Of >
years. extensive research and remarkable
success In treating various ailments OF
the heart, liver and stomach. which often
compncate each case.
Send for Remarkable CuRes In Your
StAte.
90 wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this fam
ous treatment at his expense Afflicted
parsons should avail themselves Of this
liberal offer. a. they may never have
such an oportunity again. Delays are
dangerouA No death comes more sud-
denly than that from heart disease.
Send at once for his Free Book ana
Free Treatment. Describe your dlseAse.
Address DR.. Franklin lGilas. Dept HF..
90 to - Main ST.. Elkhaxt Ind--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
WORLDS AQUATIC RECORDS.
Amateur Athletes Make New Marks IL
Swimming Events.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Three worlds rec
crds. the 120 yard, 200 yard and 220
yard. were broken Thursday night in
the first swim for the Central Amateur
Athletic union championship. first hon
ors going to the Illinois Athletic club.
H. J. r.. Hebner and Perry McGilivray
were the record breakers.
Hebner won the 220 yard race in 2
minutes and 21 seconds. The record
was held by G.. M. Daniels of New York,
in 1925 2-5.
Hebner also lowered the 220 yard rec
ord in this race. making the distance in
2:07 2-5 against c. Healy's former time
of 2:11 1-5.
Perry McGilivray won the 100 yard
race in Sc seconds. He swan an extra
length of the tank, going 120 yards in
1:QS 2-5, lowering Daniels record Of 1:1O.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE
Il AND DIGEST IT. "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN."

remedies give you relief sometimes
they are slow. but not sure. Diapepsin
is quick. positive and puts your stom-
ach in healthy condition SO the
misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, no eructations Of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Moundsville, Va, Jan. 9.-An ex-
plosion occurred in the First street
mine Of the Mound Coal company
here this morning. Four men were
taken to the Glendale hospital nearby.
An immense crowd at once surround
ed the mouth of the mine. which is
in the village. A rescue party en-
tered the shaft and discovered the ex-
plosion had been caused when q
naked light had come in contact with
q pocket of gas In an entry where
only q few men were employed The
remainder of the 10 miners at work
were reported unhurt. Physicians
said the four injured would recover.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Philadelphia, Jan. "a strike
which started in the Taubel Hosiery
mill here, several days ago. today
spread to several other concerns with
the result that about 1900 workers,
all women and girls, are now out. ac-
cording to union leaders. Women and
girls struck in the Taubel mill because
their wages were reduced. All they
ask. the union leaders said. is that the
old rate OF wages be restored. Men
textile workers at a meeting pledged
themselves to see that no female
members of their families return to
work until the differences that caused
the strike are adjusted.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
NEW KANSAS PROFESSORS.
Two Join Faculty at Rosedale Depart
ment of X. U.

Lawrence, Kan. Jan. 9.-Two new pro-
fessors in State University Of Kansas
medical school at Rosedale were appoint
ed by the Kansas board of administration,
which has been in session at the universi-
ty here the last few days.
The new appointments are DR.. e. ].
Curran, professor OF ophthalmology, and
DIR. c. c. Conover. associate professor Of
clinical medicine.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Eat Without Fear OF Indigestion Oh
= Sour, Classy Stomach, Heart
burn or Dyspepsia.

Do some foods you eat hit back
tAste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Qiapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. No
difference how badly your stomach is
i've minutes but what pleases you
most Is that it strengthens and regu-
1ates your stomach so you can eat your
4avorite foods without fear. Most
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
GONE WITH A CHICKEN
Manager OF Big Poultry Farm Disap-
pears From Home.

Pemberton. N. j., Jan. 9.-News of
the arrest at Mobile of Joel M. Foster.
charged with violation of the Mann
law, created excitement here. Sum-
mary vengeance is threatened against
Foster by residents Of this place. Fos-
ter Is general manager of one of the
largest poultry farms in the world. To-
Gated at Browns Mills, N. J.
On December 10 he disappeared from
his home and at the same time his
1tenOgrapher. who was arrested in Mo-
bile with Foster, also disa appeared. The
girl, Delilah F. Bradley, II years old.
- n daughter of Harry C. Bradley, a
railroad baggage master.
She was only a year out of school,
was an active members of the Penn
berton Methodist church, and a teacher
In its Sunday school,
Foster, who is 40. is the son of T. j.
Foster. head of a correspondence
school at Scranton, Pa. The deserted
wife and 16 year old daughter of Fos-
ter are now at the home of the latter's
father in Scranton.
The father of Miss Bradley is heart
broken over his daughters escapade
but says he will receive her with open
arms II she returns home. He has not
brought proceedings against Foster. but
this was expected. owing to the state
ment that the federal authorities have
preferred to handle the case under the
Svhfko slave act
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Washington. Jan. 9.-Just $797. .948. 800
was expended last year In construction
by the seven naval powers Of the world,
the United States standing second In
the list. with appropriations Of $780,
500, ,643. Great Britain spent $235. n. .489,
while Germany was not far behind the
United States. with an expenditure of
$111, ,270. .0z5. japan took last place, hav-
ing spent only Ns, 1861
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
RAILROAD IS CHEAPER
Texas Farmers VIII Build . Line
Eight Miles Long.

Greenville, Texas. Jan. 9.-Farmers of
this section announced today that they
would build a railroad eight miles long to
bring their milk and other perishables to
market here because the railroad would
of way which lies entirely through prop
erty Of farmers interested In the project,
will be donated. The projectors estimat-
ed the cost Of the railroad at 5000 per
mile.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Pittsburg. Jan. Six hundred ap-
plications for mothers' pensions, un-
der the new Pennsylvania law. were
ready for action by the trustees of
Allegheny county when they took UP
Is being made by the trustees to show
the women they are not objects OF
charity. The operation Of the Jaw. it's
first trial in the state. = being closely
watched.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Gold Top Bar and Beauty Pins In hand
engraved designs. one bar or two beauty pins
on card, regular CSC Saturday,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
win Invoke Kansas Ruling.

Mobile, Jan. 9.-The preliminary
hearing Of Joel M. Foster, the wealthy
poultry farmer of Browns Mills, N.
T., who was arrested here charged
with violation of the Mann white slave
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

SOC Perfumes 25c oz.
For Saturday you may choose from
either Wistaria or White Rose odors
in regular SOC per ounce CEm
value, at per ounce. ....... 6O~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Hosiery Clearance

Children's heavy weight
cotton hose, sizes 6, 61z and
z in black only, regular 25c
value, per pair 15f; or 2
palr ..... -. .z5f
Ladies' black Hose, dain-
tily embroidered, service
able weight, regular 25c
value, per pair .15f
One lot Infants CASH
mere Hose in black, tan and
red; size 4 and ~; regular
25c values, to close out,
pair ............... 16f
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

And wen It might. We have nsver made my
thing Ike the present showing before, and neyer
before sold coats ct 50 nearly SOC on the dollar,
ct this time Of year.
Tomorrow these four lots win prove interest
ing to those who have yet to buy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-06
HISTORIC;
Ground is about to Be Acquired
for New Postoffice Build
ing at Charles Town.
lsetelAL % &c rEl.esA.s,


WASHINGTON. July 6.-The fed
eral government is about to acquire
historic ground for a new postoffics
building at Charles Town. The site
Of the old jail In which John Brown.
Of Ossawatomie, was confined prior
to and during his trial, and In which
he awaited his execution, has been Sc
1ected as the site for the new struc-
ture and steps looking to its acuuisi-
ton have been taken.
A delegation from Charles Town
was here few days ago and went
with Congressman Brown to the
treasury department to express their
views on the proper location Of the
new postofflce. for which an appro-
prfation has been made. After going
over the ground thoroughly, and az
ter hearing a report from an inspec-
tor who had been to Charles Town, It
was decided to locate the new build
ing on the old jail site. diagonally
opposite the court house. at the in
tersection Of two Of the principal
streets Of Charles Town. The old
building in which the famous pris-
oner was confined Will be removed to
make room for the federal building.
but the work will not commence for
some time. as the preliminary steps
will necessitate delay in the begin
ming Of the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-06
GROWING
Is Local Temple of .Dokies0 as
Shown by Ceremonial Ses-
sion lust Held.

Tau temple No. 169 Of the Dramat-
tc Order Of the Knights of Khcrras-
san has twenty new members as re-
suit Ola ceremonial session held In
the Pythfan hnll as. part Of the Fourth
OF July celebration here.
A street pnsu1e preceded the cere-
monies, the members wearing their
blue fezzes end marching in line be-
hind GregorYhi aani through prtnci-
pal streets OF the city. The goat went
along. too. in the safe keeping Of
Joseph Knowles. The parade took
place at twilight and the, ceremonial
session followed with Frank g. Hor-
nor, the royal wizter, presiding. After
the degrees were conferred upon the
candidates, various members gave
timely and interesting talks on the
good o: the order, among them being
William f. Starcher, ]. e. White, Mr..
Hornor. J. 7. Riddle, 3. v. Fortney.
Of Kingwood: and, s. G. Bond. of Sa-
lem. The affair closed with jolly
social session, of course, at which
refreshments were served.
The local temple ID planning big
things for the near future, among
which Is an organized effort to swell,
the membership from $50, its present
number, to 900 by the time the grand
lodge of Pythian Knights meets In
September at Fairmont, when grant
ceremonial session will be held with
the temple OF Wheeling and Charles
ton. Another ceremonial session viii,
be held here the evening of August
~, at which lis hoped to have a
class Of fifty for Initiation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-06
new EDITOR
]f the Salem Express is q
Prominent Visitor in the
City TODAY.

Robert West, new editor of the
Salem Express. accompanied by F. j.
Ehret, who has retired from that
position after years Of successful ex-
perience, was city visitor Monday.
Mr.. West comes from Milton juno
ton. Wis. and he has had expert
ence of four years on college paper
and has been identified with newspa-
per work. He is brilliant young
man with great enterprise and fine
business judgment. and his associa-
ton with the Express will doubtless
not only maintain It's present high
standard but also largely increase its
efficiency as one Of the great factors
in the development and uplift of Sa-
lem. Mr.. Ehret retired from the Ex-
press owing to the i'll health Of his
wife and through desire to devote his
entire time to his own affairs. He
may move to California, where he
spent some time year or more ago
and where Mrs. Ehret had been until
recently. where she returned i'm
proved in health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-06
MRS. BARTLETT DEAD
Mother of Mrs. Hurst, Of This
City, Passes on at An Ad-
vanced AGE.

Funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Lynch Bartlett, who died Sunday at
the home of her son, Hiram ]. Bart
lett, Of Huntsville, in her ninety-third
year, were held in the Methodist
Episcopal church church at Sycamore
Dale Monday morning and burial was
In the Bartlett lot in the cemetery
there.
Mrs. Bartlett was, the widow OF
Edmund Bartlett and she is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Frances
Hurst, of this city, ands Mrs. Flor
.ence Lambert, Of Harrisville. She
was a member of the pioneer family.
Lynch, and had many other relatives
in the county. She was a lifelong
member Of the Methodist church.
News Of her death brought grief to
a large number of friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-06
LOUD SINGER
Who is a Village Blacksmith is
Sent to Jail for Disturbing
the Peace.

LONDON. July 6-For singing
hymns in a loud, raucous voice, re-
gardless Of the pitch and beat observ-
ed by other members Of the congre-
cations, Charles Tunstall. the village
blacksmith of the village Of Tunn-
stall. has been sent to jail on the
charge Of disturbing the peace. The
complaining witness was one of tho
church wardens. who testified that
Tunstall's singing was SO loud and
so bad that the nerves Of the church
goers gave way and the blacksmith
became almost the only regular at
tendant at service. Jail sentence was
imposed in lieu Of one pound fine
with costs. which the defendant re-
fused to pay.