davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19

CrAerER vIII-sara arranges with
Booth TO paint a picture OF Hetty. Booth
has a haunting feeling that he has seen
Hetty before. Looking through a port
artist he finds one OF Hetty He speaks
to her about It. Hetty declares II must
tie picture OF Hetty Glynn. an English
actress. who resembles her very much
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
EEG BROkrN
N1hAbERNACLEO
JESUS TRIED BY pu.-.

"Pilafe saith unto them. Who, Nv e.
unto Jesus. cho 4, o,u 's'" shah do
Verse ~. '"''ea Chrsfr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
MELONS Are next
Juicy Promise for Saturdays
City Curb Market.
Only Two Wagons Were in
Front of City Hall.

The number of farm wagons at the
municipal market had doubled this
morning-that is, there were two But
these two were jubilant ]. H. Ginter.
first market man in Topeka, had sold
out his peas before 10 o'clock and was
cycling his pile Of empty baskets with
satisfaction. He said he was strong
for municipal market. Next to Mr..
Ginter was g. ]. Coleman. a colored
man, who. also appeared optimistic.
The fewer the wagons. the bigger the
trade.
The market trucks were bordered on
each side by a banana wagon. A curly
haired boy named Harry perched be-
side his dads wares and looked in
vain for customers: his father, o. F.
Drummer. admitted that, at this season.
cherries outweighed bananas in charm.
H. M. Violet told the same story.
"Oh. wait until Saturday" said Com
missioner Bone, who was taking names
and prices in a notebook. We're go
ing to have fresh eggs and country but
ter. A man named C. w. Boyles is
going to sell fresh bass and catfish.
Told me he was going to have water
melon, too We're going to have a pa
trOlman to protect the watermelons,
and a brass band to wake up enthusi-
aSm.'' ~
Going to be here, Mr.. Ginter?" the
pioneer was asked.
You bet" said Mr.. Ginter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
STREET CAR VALUE
Increase In Assessment Of Elec.
trio Lines in State.
Three.Quarters of q Million
More in 1914.
GOOD GROWTH m. Topeka
Illinois Traction Property
Shows 100000 Gain.
Interurban to Capital City VIII
Show Values.

Kansas has three-quarters of a mil
Hon more Of taxable street and fnterur-
ban railway property this year than
last according to the assessment of the
state tax commission now practically
complete. When figures on the revalu-
alton of the Kansas City andSRQnner
Springs railway recently turnedf over
to a new company. which proposes its
extension to Topeka, are available the
increase noted this year will. be in
creased by perhaps $3.50
A falling of noted in the valuation
Of the lola Electric Railroad is an evil
dence in the decline of business in the
once prosperous smelling town. which
has come since the gas well OF that
locality have commenced playing out.
Figures on the various electric rail-
way properties in Kansas for the pres
ent year and 1913 show tho generai
growth as follows: - "a ssa' 2
The Topeka Railway Company shows
q healthy growth for the .pastAayear
amounting to nearly threS hlltlred
thousand dollars. ~ s.
Figures on the various electric rail-
way properties of the state for the past
two years show the general growth and
distribution of increase as follows:
STREET AND INTERURBAN RAIL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
FILMS OF TOPEKA.
Movies Showing interesting Events In
Capital CITY.

Motion pictures Of the recent Me-
mortal hall exercises will be shown at
the Auditorium June IL. IL and 13. The
reels will show the big parade Of the
old soldiers. the crowds at tho state
house grounds the transferring Of the
flags and sother. interesting events Of
local interest.
In addition to these pictures. the film
Will show the Washburn May day fete.
which should prove of interest to
Washburn students and Topekans in
general Moving pictures were also
.aken OF the local ministers destroying
the booze" that was confiscated at
the city Jail. The Holt Feature Film
company of Manhattan has received
many requests for bookings for these
shown all over the state within the
next few weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
TRY THREE MORE
Manager Gear Captures Two
Pitchers and Infielder.
Frantic Attempt to Put Life
Into Kaw Ranks.

An infielder and two pitchers will
join the kaws within the next day or
two. 1t is hoped they will strengthen
the team. One of the pitchers, name
unknown. is coming from the Detroit
American League club and the other,
L. H. Battles. is a college, man from
Shreveport, La. The infielder is Bill
baltimore. a veteran of the major and
higher class minor circuits.
Pitcher Battles is right handed
man who is coming here for trial
on the Recommendation of some OF
the wise men of baseball. He was the
star pitcher on the team of the Cen
tenary college of Shreveport and for
merly was with Emory college in
Georgia.
He won eight and lost three games
in college circles this spring. Battles
would not sign a contract, until It waa
agreed that he should not be asked to
play on Sunday.
> A message was received from .Presi-
dent Navin Of Detroit which contained
the information that the pitcher start
ed for Topeka yesterday. He Is ex-
day.
Infielder baltimore formerly belong
ed to the Louisville and Columbus
clubs Of the American Association.
Through some kind of technicality,
he was declared free agent over the
pTOIcSIS OI Tic AOQlStlAC ClOO. 1AO
was with the Cleveland club of the
Federal League last year and is said to
have been the most valuable man on
the club. Manager Dale Gear tried to
get him to sign Topeka contract early
this spring but baltimore expected
Cleveland to get a franchise in the
Federal League and he would be Sc
lected as manager of the aggregation.
This failed and he agreed to join the
Topeka club.
He wired Manager Dale Gear that
he would leave his home in Cincinnati
Wednesday. Manager Gear expects
him to arrive here in time for the
game Friday. baltimore is said to be
an excellent hitter and to have good
judgment in the infield. If he comes
up to expectations, the weakness of
the infield probably will be overcome.
President Navin Of Detroit assures
the local management that the pitcher
which he is sending here will be a
strong addition to the club. He may
arrive today but Is hardly expect
ed before Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
ARTICLE BY STUBS.
Leading Story on Public Ownership in
Saturday Evening Post.

Public Ownership Of Railroads
Waterways and Water Power" is the
subject of an article appearing in the
Saturday Evening Post this week by
Kansas. rlF tsa
In this article, the ex-governor
points out the need of government
ownership, viewed from his experience
in the state legislature and as COVER
nor. The article states that Stubs
had made an exhaustive investigation
of transportation questions and that
this investigation had given him an
entirely different view of the relations
ments Of the United States and the
different states.
The story is the first one in the Post
and is illustrated with several views
of railways, such as the Grand Central
terminal in New York, a few Of the
modern methods of transportation and
other photographs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle Sans Fa-
v0rite lilly Whace."

1t u commonly known In this To-
csalfty that the best all-round gasoline
q the Uncle Sam OIL company's Lily
White Gasoline. This gasoline d
made from selected high gravity nom
sulphur crude. It II guaranteed to
be clean. pure. straight gasoline. and
10 therefore ideal az the power pro-
ducing agent In all automobiles.
This Lily White Caroline Is manu-
6hctured by The Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany OF Kansas at their CheTryvale
refinery under the most improved
methods, with the aim to always pro-
duce the very best product possible.
For sale by all leading deAlerA and
It the Uncle Sam OIL company's plant,
Ninth aQd Adams streetA or telephons
~ -, - -. :. !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
SANTA FE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
telephoned 1915 or State Journal Of
fice.)
Engineer E. e. Smith and family
will spend Friday in Argentine, the
guests of Engineer and Mrs. Ed Ash.
Conductor and MIS- r., Stockton re-
turned to their home in Leavenworth
yesterday after spending a few days
with Conductor and Mrs. ]. A. Howes
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Carrie Pearsons of Arge1tine
left yesterday for a weeks visit in
Texas after spending the past week
with her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude
Fritts. and other relatives here.
Miss Birdie george of the freight
Seattle. WASH, where she will spend
a few weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs W. F. Amos, wife of bonus
clerk, is slowly improving after two
weeks illness in ST. Francis hospital.
and expects to be brought home the
last of the week.
Machinist George Weaver is much
improved after undergoing a serious
operation at the company hospital.
Engineer John Shaw of Denver.
Col. arrived Tuesday evening to spend
q. few days with his parents, Engineer
Jerry Shaw and wife.
Mrs. Amos Beeler returned to To-
peka last night after spending the day
in Kansas City. the guest Of the en-
CHEERS wives of Division 15O. This
division entertained the presidents OF
all divisions in Kansas City, among
whom were Mrs. Charles Hearick OF
Argentine. Mrs. I. j. Tamblyn, Mrs. L
A. Addison, state secretary. The next
state meeting will be held in Parsons
Kan.
~ B. Crow of the electrical depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
Blue AND GREY MEET
To Dedicate Monument to COnfe1er
ate Dead in Arlington Cemetery.

Washington. June 4.-Representa-
tives Of every state in the confederacy,
officers of the armies of the north and
south. members Of the cabinet and
many distinguished guests gathered
here today for the unwilling of the
confederate monument in Arlington
national cemetery.
President Wilson was the principal
speaker on the prOgral- Of exercises,
which was to begin late in the after
noon and which included. addresses
by General Bennett Young OF Louis
vile, commander in chief of the
United Confederate veterans, and
General Washington Gardner Of Al
bion, Mich, commander in chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
cross of honor was conferred on six
confederates last night at a meeting
where Senator Williams of Mississippi
delivered the principal address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04

ment and daughter. Elixabettssre7
turned yesterday from Texas. where
they spent the past few days.
Conductor and Mrs. Reeves of Be-
lin, N. NJ, are spending the week In
Kansas City with her sister. Mrs.
Anna Carroll. after visiting relatives
and friends here for a few days.
Word has been received from Engi-
neer Myer Hurley Of New York OF the
serious illness Of their daughter.
Julia, who has been sick for the past
few months.
Engineer w. p. Beeler will move
his family from Topeka to Kansas
City the last Of this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
HAVE TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Employees OF Santa FOse1S0p aOfflcoA
Will Play After Office Hours

Employees in the offices at the san
ia Fee shops have organized a Twilight
baseball league with four teams. The
test department office of the superin-
tendent of shops, the store depart
ment and the third floor offices are
the teams represented in the league.
The first game was played Wednes-
day night and the state department
defeated the test department by the
score Of IS to 6 in seven innings.
The score: PHI. e.
Store dept. ......045 1902 1-13 II
Test dept. 1904 1O1 o. 4
Batteries: Williams Simpson and
Leeper; ParneH and Nicholson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
CROPS ARE GROWING.
Hot Sun Is Shining on Kansas Damn
Fields Today.

There has been no rain in Kansas
in the last "a hours The weather bu-
reau reports fine growing weather
for the crops and says that there is
no change in sight. The forecast calls
for fair weather tonight and Friday
and continued warmer.
Thunder showers were due here
Wednesday night and this morning
from the southwest but Sunny Flora
says that they were sidetracked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04
'ct Ass DAY AT H. S.
Graduates Entertain 1000 In
terested Spectators.
Seniors Garry Out . Most Clev-
erly Acted Program.
VAUDEVILLE And farce
Prophecy and Last VIII and
Testament Read.
Organize an Alumni AssOcia.
ton Friday Night.

Class day exercises for the senior
class Of Topeka high school were held
this morning in the school auditor
ium. More than a thousand persons,
students, teachers and parents of the
graduates, filled the big room. Every
member Of the senior class took part
in the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04

w "A 4
Atchison Ry L. & P. &C
Ark. Val. Inter. Wichita
Con. st. Ry., Strong C
Emporia Ry. & L. Co. .
Fit Scott Gas & Elec Co
Hutchinson Inter. Ry &C
lola Elec, Railroad. 80.
Joplin & Pittsburg Ry.
X. c. & B. Springs Ry
X. c.. Law. & Top. Elec
K. C.-Western Ry.
X. C. Elevated Ry. ....
Manhattan C. & Try.
Lawrence RY 81 Co. .
Metro. Street Ry. X. c..
Mo. & Kan Inter. Ry...
Parsons Ry & L. Co.
r. c. Rawlings. X. c..
Salina st. & Inter. Ry.
Swn. Inter Ry Ark. c..
S.W.Mo. R.R. Webb C.
Topeka Ry Co.
Union LIZ P. Co. J. c.
u. Trac. Co. Coffeyville
Wichita r. r. L.&P.Co
Total
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-04

sor Earnest will also give 4 concert
next Monday evening In the Bethel
church. Professor Earnest has the
reputation Of being one of the fore
most Swedish pianists in America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

pPnses OF the government in order thai
he might try on rs IN time al peace the
experiment OF an income TAX which had
always hitherto been regarded rs III
emergency tax to be rcsortad to only
IN time OF war or cxfraor,tinarv stress.
The result = an income tax Jaw drawn
BY congressman from Carthage, Ton
nessee- q county seat Of 90t inhabif-
ants, who through the lortuitous cir
eumstances Of drawing temporarily q
81 500 salary from the government l.
tie one resident OF mis- county sublec:
to the tax.
Up to date. through the machinery of
this device, the government mas been
able to gel line on Il prospective reNs-
nue many millions short Of the estimate,
and after sabicctine several million
people to Inconvenience, expense anal
profanity in ma kiBg returns, now dis
covers that it is going 10 cost about Is
much to collect the tax as viii be real
! lied from the tax when collected.
Then the Professor tried a new eur
rency system. We DO rot know yet how
it will work. All we know j. THAI ii
| his bill had passed as it was intro
duced we should by this time have been
| swept by financial storm beside which
the depression now upon Us would seem
| like a summer shower. The Professor
was angry because Congress did not
| take his bill Just as he handed il to
them. The country was saved from
| that particular catastrophe by John
| Weeks and other Republicans in the
Senate. That the bill has a few pcs
sibiiities Of good is due solely to them.
! 1t is due solely to chem also that ii
has not done nameIess harm.
Of his experiments in diplomacy and
foreign affairs. the less said the better
We 10 not like TO think about thenf.
They hurt our self-resrect.
We have had about all we can hca:
ct the Protessore meddlin@; and vet
hardly had the South American lie
pubics come to his relief iu Mexico 81
that he had few DAYS on his hand,
before we find him t8rniu4 his 1ttca
ton once more TO the regulation of ON
affairs, and proddin9 Congress to cnae'
the anti-trrs: bills which he think.
may benefit business. although bu~iHes
neither big nor little can see how.
Perhaps we might stand for all TIN.
If he had made good with even one @
his experiments, Bat he has not. TIL,
cost of living has nor been lowered
| We have to pay more than ever fo
what we buy, and have less money witt
! which TO buy il. Our Factories are ran
ming short time; our wage carucrs ar
: out ot work; our railroads are Grip
; pied; we are troubled with indigestion
and we are generally out Of sorts.
Whatever else the Professor has J.
aind for orr hcttcrmrut ne viii Eay
- to force down our throHIs before tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19
Hurry Up, Professor!


If Professor Wilson has any more |
foreihie feeding in mind Ter us, he had i
letter hurry Up about 1t. The next |
National House of Representatives will /
hr Republicans, md the neAt President
# the United States will he Republic |
can, also.
The Democrats have not made good, !
and the country is onto them.
We have had them on our hands now
Tor a little more than Il wear. Congress
has been in session continuously all
that time. 1t is likely to be in session
continuously till within few weeks OF
the fail election. II has made a Ior 90
new laws and the Professor waft, u
lot mere. He j. trying ali his patent
foods On Us at once. lie has fed us Il
hew tariff; new currency system;
neW income tax. law. and new kind
Of diplomacy. lie threatens now
10 feed Us - bencb of new regulations
for the conduct Of business. lie has
been stuilin2 u with new Freedom. -
and we are beginning to have queer
. feelings in the stomach.
The disturbance in The Paterson ,t,s-
trict in New Jersey was Il local >vntp-
tom. due TO an iil-ad1i~ed appu~atien
W ti'E tstf III ana -''i{t3 ,ti It tts~i II
against the Nltxic4n mess runs threw +
tue whole system.
or the first time I'M twenty ears We
nave Democratic tarlt. and ~ 1he
ffst time since we began 10 tna, law
we have "A tariff made to - :, tGeorv--
without regard to strtudl conditions in
the industries concerned. The Pros -
>or had been thinking about fni~ for
Is. ~ Al
being President of anything except It
college, and having an rncNpe tet -
portnnitv to apply his theory ON IA
rlonal scale, he concluded to try upon
the Industries Of the United States an
i educational experiment which he had
sometimes found handy in stirring the
5n.electuals OF backward boys al
school, He would rouse ambitions; h
wout stimulate competition; he vouIe
PUT American business men on THEN
mnttle: 80 he decided 10 take away "a
t much as possible Of the protection they
: had already had against their forej@f
rivals. lie would have taken it al
away but he bad to Get money witt
which to pay the rapidly incroaeln:
army of government employees, supper
: the non-pr Producers Nho must he cn2a2et
= to investigate and regulate prodnctiN
e business, print tons Of useless publ
l. documents ami buy stelS for Coagre ;
;, men to Distribute among their heiplos
-, constituents. Some duties with inei
dental protection had to he retaine,
u for these purposes.
g He pnrqoaely left the tariff IN sue
n shape that when supplemented 10y IL
is usual internal revenue taxes it won't
faIl short ty tffrv millions OF sltpplvin
enough revenue tor the estimated e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

Mrs. II. +. Wcathcrhead went to
Springfield Saturday TO visit her
daughter, Mrs. Hawkins
Mrs. Ernest Aldrich Is i'll at her
home on Western avenue and train
ed nurse is caring for her.
Mrs. j. o. johnson and daughter.
Goidie. spent Sunday with relatives in
Guiiford. Mr., johnson is in Newtane
this week on business.
Mrs. Hiram F. Miller and SON, Stea-
man, of Lynn, Mass. came last night
TO remain 10 days with Mrs. Miller :
mother. Mrs. T.. +. Fisher
Mrs William Reardoa has left the
home of Mrs. \. L. Knight, where She
had been several months, and has gone
TO Mrs William Pennington :
Mrs. Susan Dimock returned to hcl
nome in Dorchester, Mass. Tuesday
after Il two-wcek, visit with MIS-
Georgia l.. Ormspce At i. :. Jnlson 5
Mrs. Martha Tyler who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Stockwell. ha.
gone to visit her sister. Mrs Alice
, Weeks, in the east village few DAYS
Patrick Connarn of West Dummers
ION was operated upon at the Mehos,
hospital yesterday morning by DR. I,
Il. Lynch, assisted by DR. Lachaine q
lliEsdaie. Thomas Fish was discharged
from the hospital today and returned
10 his home at Fort Drummer Heights
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

Today is the big day of statewide
primaries for the nomination Of sena-
tor and governor in Pennsylvania.
There are 50 many tickets in the field
that the whole state is aroused, BEN
jamin Dimmick, former mayor OF
scranton, fighting the old-linc Repub-
leans, is pitted against Boise Penrose
but the outlook j. said 10 he for Pen
rose, who has "A strong organization
back of him. There are two Democra
tic tickets, one backed mp by President
" lIson and one independent OF Wash
in2ton. with chances of course for the
side backed up by the powers in Wash
ineton. And then there is the Pro
2res>ive ticket with Clifford Pincho
running for senator and Dean William
Draper Lewis running fo@ governor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

Iuuto Nv Anerio-a rrr-. AaeUc.aII1n.
,,r,,,. ,,,,,..,.,. ,....,, -r,.,-,.,., ..,..
Ar rCmEEEs nEl. MAl.f..4rA.
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".Fl' '""9i'-~ 1''" me u-lf,''N. h'''1"
49, ''H '''''' o. '''' d., ''s.i'l-
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~ ''.e't anu "'i u "'.'''''' '.N 20 SUI
i'''' '"', ~ '"'. 7''l, ''','ii 'l'e N'.''''''-
- D. ''..''e. ''', l''l''','''t'' - '.'' W.
'i"' VIZ "'''''''''i- ans, 9''9'''.'''9.
'"'n Ai"'''''t"' - NL'"il'o'e'> it''l"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

rent grade, ninety-two feet above the
river. Eight east and wrought iron
pillars uphold it. Trainmrn say tile
pass L. the most dangerous oil tile Tine.
After leaving Metlar bridge the train
passes through tunnels 80 numerous
that otten the locomotive viii be in
one and The last car Of the train III am
other. From tine last IF these the train
energies on - wide tahleland.
After leaving Orizaba the railroad
enters 4 gloomy barrauca called III IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

Photo hy American Press Association.
CHIQUIHIrE BRIDGE AT PAso DEL MACHo.
roaring, learing torrent in the wet sea-
sons. The ascent becomes sleeper ana
sleeper the railroad following grade
Of per cent that makes the engines
snort and wheeze amid the hills. The
elevation ascends from 1.5lo feet to
2,Il0 feet within twenty miles.
At 100 kilometers from Vera Cruz the
line passes through Cordoba. a town Of
1000 population. founded in 1918 by
order Of the Spanish viceroy, Don Die
20 Fernandez de Cordoba 1t lies 2,T13
feet above the sea- on the slope OF Il
little hill called Kitango. in the fertile
valley of the Rio Seco, los miles from
the City Of Mexico ii is one Of the
most important towns in the state of
/ Vera Cruz
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

Howard l., HindIev. in his return to
the editorship Of the Rutland Herald,
j, given Il hearty welcome by every
newspaperman and by hundreds of
other friends scattered all over the
state. Mr.. IlindIev went from The
Herald 10 Spokane, Wash, where his
work as Legislative correspondent at
Olympia for one of the biggest papers
in the northwest, brought him an APP
pointment to the head OF an important
state board. ilindiey wields viGor-
on, and faciIc pen, and under his di-
reetion the editorial page OF The Her
aid. which has been by no means .
weak one. viii take on additional hs