davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15

4 ~
| eNAss1l : AAAU1 =
AZ 0o19W NJ
=.
p. - G = Is
Andrew H Kelly ana Miss Daneva
Brown. both OF Topeka. have obtained
marriage ucenee IN tho probate court.
A meeting OF the members Of the
shawnee Motor league VIII be held At
the C0mmerc1al cluD quarters tonight.
The roads in the vicinity OF Topeka
are said to be In good condition hut
another shower to lay the dust would
help.
, DR. NJ. A. Floersch, who has been TAX
ing post graduate work at the Johns
Hopkins hospital In Baltimore. return
ed home yesterday.
The regular quarterly nneetfnv ~ t,,~
! Baptist Women's Missionary union was
held at Gage park today. Dinner was
served at 1890 O'Clock
A large attendance of Topeka fans is
wanted At the baseball meetinr That
viii ~ held Friday evenin~ e. the
(.ommerciaL club ouarterr
The v n. and " w. swtmm,p. r,oo,.
are amonR the most popular places in
town. Every Topeka swimming place
| Including bath tubs-is in use these
DAYS.
t.er ~ i,r,ata ~ the coun+v carr -
been Committed to the state hospital
| for the insane by q commission on
| sanity at the probate court.
| Mar.hau.. hand will eiva ore ~ the
free omen air municipal concerts at
Tsheerev 1arE +onirht- 4 pood nro~ra,n
re- 49,, orr.r~~d ~ the we.ther No.. 49,
,r;ts roaru +honsand west .idsr. III,
4s,~-sr* 49,
| Topeka houses are as deserted in the
evenings az on circus days Everybody
who has a machine is riding. People
sLHs nas az ~ us W
s., NJ ~ = ~
se.ses osea loAA
Ine concrete base Tor the new Eu-
ciio avenue pavement along the nortn
sue ., tne wasI ul, enpus - n.y.
oelnE laio. w paS aax y Tug c nO.lllle
49, i - IL ~. .s =. cii'lssloA1
n..e Tue WI 70 ~ pAoei esS'
| Workmen are remooehng the interior
OF the Majestic tneater. rest room
auoeo 10 the ioDDy VIII pc one OF the
features. Inc owners snouio improve
the Eishtn avenue tIontase IN oroer u
make the improvements complete
! Township trustees have been called
| on to report their local levies to the
board Of county commissioners who are
assembling all the local levies before
! determining the amount of the county
levy. which must be reported to the
state tax commission early in August.
/ The Topeka policemen at q meeting
last night voted to preserve their dig
| nifty and mot 20 over their beats coat
i carry ont the cosmonolitan idea Of
/ ooDv,o~. THE ordor s7Sd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15
Handkerchiefs

Mems hemstitched initial handker-
chiefs in the quality that usually sells
at s for soc. Special 6 for 25c
Ladies' all-linen "cross-bar" hand
kerchiefs in :hc quality that sells at
10c straight. Special now per doz CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15

is purposely made to give you all the bene-
fits Of the highest grade smoke. L is made
from the. very finest tobacco Kentucky
Burley. aged right up to perfection-day.
Then treated by the original Tuxedo Proc
ess," which takes out the sting, makes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15

, Visit Our Soda Fountain It's Differ ent @.....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15
Toilet Goods

Dental Prepara&ions-R
15c tubes Hydrox Peroxide
Tooth Paste and 15c boxes
Riker's Tooth Powder; o.
choice, each. ..... ~
SpOngesE wool sponges
suitable for auto or carriage
washing; very best quality: In
sizes that sell at Csc to 81. Spe-
cially priced according to size
15c, soc, CSC, 35c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15
SIPS Chiffon Wells 75c

These are full Y by 1 yard in size
and are in black, white and nearly al
dainty shades. Regular H.
1925 values, each. ............sO ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15

Queen" Jars Reduced
Third Floor
81. 90 Pint size, dog. 79c
81. % Quart size. doz. 89c
Simplex Egg Beatefs-espe-
cially adapted for whipping
cream. mixing $50 t.
mayonnaise. etc. Each. AOS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15

Savingson Notions
Sanitary Bloomer Shields-the
Mile. Leemax: new ship 01 m
ment just received: pair. %AsVV
japanese Folding Fans
ed on rattan sticks. nicely decor
ated; 10c kinds -
Talcum P0wder-violet scented:
regular Csc pound can 1fAO
Silk Hair Nets-regular SC fine
mesh, cap shape with elastic Eo
cord; all shades. -. 2 for ~
81 to $3.50 Hair Switches 79c
Fine wavy switches in all shades
except gray: Is, 20 and % inch
lengths in regular $1.0o. $1.25 and
sl:so vaiues'choice' pr 70c
eacn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15
Up to SOC Ruching lOc

To close them out we offer to 4
inch ruchings in white, cream and
some colors. mostly Of nets. in regular
Csc to soc values, at H.
per yard ................. AO~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

they are planting mines of dynamite
underneath this civilization of mas
sive property rights to blow up the
whole apparatus.
Union seminary. and all other in
stitutions committed to the higher
criticism, are under suspicion by the
orthodox wing in Christianity. And
with reason. The heresy trials were
to have been expected. Scientific
Biblical scholarship Is going to prove
the most upheaving thing ever intro
duced into the world. To suppose
that a revolutionary force of this
magnitude could come without oppo-
sition. were child's story. My Call
of the Carpenter / see Is being COM
pared to Rosseau's Social Contract"
And once more, my Carpenter and
the Rich Man Is getting me under
fire.
But the two books are simply a
scientific setting forth OF the life OF
j essus as 1t Is now coming to light.
He taught that to be rich is to in
wade the public tranquility; for 1t
sunders the fellowship which ought
to cement the human family into one.
"A grim dogma? Yes. But 1t Is
the dogma of Jesus. as modern schol-
arshfp Is bringing it to light Read
ers are uttering amazement at what
| they term the originality of my in
| sight into those records. But Ii Is
not much originality on my part !
am but popularizinE the results OF
Biblical scholarship. The fact that
my books are so charged with high
explosive Is but to say that the high
err criticism, upon which my work is
based, Is direct and magnificent CO.
ad1utor of social revolution"
I I'D.
er asked: what does scholarship, rs
found at Union and elsewhere teach ?"
Its reconstructive work starts at
the Bibles threshold" he answered
TT teaches that Moses. with whom
the authentic narrative commences,
was a labor leader--commissione by
the Most High to organize the brick
makers in the Goshen plant He was
IA sabotager. too; he slew. in that
strike. one Of the Egyptians Of the
masterclass. Thus, the book of Elk
odus Is the story of q labor walkout
The people of Israel, taking their or
igin from that event and from such a
! leader, became the industrial nation
/ of antiquity. The God they reveal
to the world Is the arouser and advo-
\ cate and defender of the poor against
Il millionaire oppression. The Bible
Is one long argument Of the thesis
that the working class IS Gods elect
These results as-0Id Tesla trcrr1
scholarship are now fairly we'll ac'
copied. My books carry the discov,
cries into the New Testament. ]
show that the Carpenter of Galilee
was, If anything, more intensely
class conscious revolutionist than tn,
Old Testament agjtators. Tho com.
mon people heard him gladly. Ant
the charge upon which he met his
death was HE stirreth up the PEG
pie"
1.-The Carpenter and the Rich Man
is study Of the parallels. and shows
the terrific seed of revolution In the
Carpenters teaching.
And where got I these dynamic
results? From Union seminary. anG
the superb scholars in her faculty
They are men who deserve high place
In our ranks, and / am making plea
with my red-flag comrades to give
these men an enthusiastic recogni
ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
THEOL OGICAL MEN ADVANCING
SOCIAL REVOLUTION FARTHEST

NEW YORK, April 4.--That the
theological sentnaries of the country
and those professors and ministers
who teach the higher criticism are
doing. moro than perhaps any other
class to advance the social revolution
was the startling statement OF Bouck
White, author OF THE Call Of the
Carpenter" Mr.. Whites THE Call
Of the Carpenter" 1t will be remem-
bered, created q great controversy at
tho time OF its publication. a little
less than three years ago. and his new
book. although out less than a month.
In already beginning to attract wide
spread attention.
As Mr.. White Is both an active So
cialtst, and graduate of Union The
illogical seminary, New York, he is
capable OF speaking with authority.
and no doubt considerable infor1na-
ton. as to the workings and aims of
both sides.
II am 81 graduate of Union Theo-
logical seminary" said MIR. White.
''and wish to speak a word tor that
institution. Some OF my comrades of
the revolution look coldly on the sem
mary up there shouldering Column
bta university: they regard the men
engaged In modern Biblical scholar
ship n set OF academic owls quite
blind to and nnconcerned with the
economio@ upkeaval Of our time
Vastly in error. The professors at
Union, and whatsoever teaches the
higher criticism. are doing more than
perhaps any other one group. to ad-
vance the social revolution.
"Christendom reposes upon q book
the Bible So long as that Bible was
supposed to teach peace and quiet
ness. Chrdstendom had peace and qui-
etnesa But now comes Biblical scfol-
arship. And shows, by cool and mas
terly science. that the Bible Is one
long cry for human and popular
rights. against the arrogance of the
moneyed mighty. Professors Hall
McGiffert. Fagnani and Adams Brown
at Union; yes, and President Brown
himself, are deserving a place along
side Karl Marx. For. In their dis
coveries as to the real--the socia
meaning-of the Biblical writings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Home Rule Bill
Now Irrelevant,
Premier Balfour

LONDON, April 4.---The third day
of the home rule debate in the house
of commons was somewhat leFs con-
ciliatory than the other two The
main feature was n speech by eX-
Premier Bahour. who said that any
body who talked about the home rule
bill now wae regarded as dealing with
an Irrelevant matter. The people were
now only thinking OF the hopeless
muddle into which tho house OF COM
mons and the country has been driven
by the governments policy. Mr.. Bal
four continued:
'Nonlinally we are discussing a hill
which was intended TO bring peace.
but We are actually discussing how
war lis to be avoided. There has been
talk about the changed atmosphere
in the discussions of the BIN. Does
that mean that we have agreed? NO,
il only means that we are afraid. The
Unionsts are al much opposed To
home rule as ever"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

made. and the bodies were coffin ed
as this proceeded.
Captain Randell. of the Beilaven-
ture, says that he learned the news OF
the disaster on Thursday morning.
when, after the blizzard survivors
from the Newfoundland boarded his
vessel and told him that $50 OF the
Newfoundland men had been caught
in the storm for two days. and had
not returned. They said they feared
a catastrophe had happened from the
altered direction of the Ice foes, The
Bellaventure was the nearest ship to
the section where the men had been,
and Captain Randell prepared imme-
diatcly for an extensive rescue cam
palgn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
BRITISH "PERE DAMIEN"
IS FIGHTING LEPR0SY.
REV. ALFRED HEWLETT, BROTH
FIR OF NOVELIST, AT WORK
IN JAPAN.

LONDON. April 1.-kumamoto, a
sgwr Of about SO 600 Inhabitants has
TIVE Of the six Japanese leper asy-
saf3s one is the kwaishun. founded
8ss 1896 hy Miss Hannah Rddel. an
Isag!ish woman, who has received
8s blue ribbon of Japan. In this
ssylum there were fifty patients
scar age. The other Is ths Taira-in.
/ founded by the Catholic Father GORE
! In 1924 Last year there were fifteen
/ patients
TO the '1eprosy." as tho middle
ages would have styled 1t. founded by
British womanly sympathy, Brit
1 18th Father Damien has devoted him.
sell he is the Rev. Alfred Hewlett
I vicar Of St. Paul's, Rock Ferry. BIZ
4 kariseaa. and a brother Of Maurice
Hewlett, the novelist. lie is about
FIFTY years Of age.
ieprosy. that terrible, incurable
I disease which liz stil a scourge OF
the East. IS fairly prevalent In ia
pan. where there are about $4,000
1 jepers The flenres contrast strange
4 Isl with those Of the patients at ku-
naamoto The other leper asylums
are al Toxic, osaka kanazawa and
Aomorl.
Although The diet seven years ago
a undertook governmental control Of
4 the question and subsidized the six
asyiuns, notification OF disease is not
vet enforced Many families have a
special room in which they Isolate
"a infected member,
II China, the modern home OF iep-
rosy, the figures are appalling 1t g
supposed that Chinese introduced It
Into Hawaii, the scene Of Damien 9
1 n1artyrdon. and recently TO south
Af~ica, where II attacks the Dutch;
also 70 Australia
In India the whole Of Asia. and a
great part of South America and AZ
rara II Is more prevalent than tuber-
NJ callosis, with which II has an afiin-
FLY Is in Europe.
lis history In Europe Is both Gu
rsous and pathetic. Literature has
recorded with tragic notes the strange
cd customs that logged the lcper S
ss~ns-his warning cry. ''unclean I'M
ciean." the great Il" on his gar
men.s ard the marshes that were so
often his lair.
1t covered civilized Europe from
b tire crusades 10 the fifteenth century.
& when Il suddenly began 70 disappear.
The reason for this cessation and ul-
Z innate disappearance Is still an I'M
solved mystery Of medicine.
Scotland retained the disease TIL
b the nineteenth century II still ex-
b s2EiS IN ttE4dE1g -N0INd anu tins DR.
tic. South Russia. Greece, Turkey. the
\ Riviera, Spain and Portugal. but in
al unimportant degree.
Till modern times isolation was the
only method applied The contribu-
tory causes Of leprosy are still I'M
4 known. but an epoch was made In
4 the early seventies when Hansen dis
4 covered the bacillus leprae.
4 At last years medical congress
ahare was "A curious discussion. the
Eyesult OF which Was that out OF TWEEN
S%fy baci.ll under culture by specialists
&&es those or leprosy. none could claim
1.-THE genuine bacillus But the latest
4Efherapeutic method. after potassium
N ifdide. liz vaccination with serum.
pr. Bayou has used the latter with
&Rnme success. on patients al Rohben
9fsAnd. the ieper hospital of Cape
~ Tpwn.
After ten months treatment the
ssease. tn the miidest % RS three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
COMMON COUNCIL
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

While there are but few committees
of council scheduled for the week, 1t
is probable there will be others called
as a number of special committees are
out on important subjects. Those
regularly scheduled are:
Finance committee, Monday, 1890
o'clock.
Utilities, Tuesday, O'Clock
Board Of Public Interests, Wednes-
day, s o'clock.
Common council will meet at s
o'clock Tomorrow night in regular
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

ored, si5 West Leigh street: Charles
Chambers, colored. I'LL Chaffin street:
Lindsay Clayton. coiored, 222s West
Moore street; E. Leslie Davis. 2510
West Main street: Joseph Heiker, 2225
Floyd avenue: Peyton Blunt. colored,
ZIG North Fourth street. Ambulance
Surgeon NJ. l.. Boyle, Jr, and Detec-
tive Gordon Smith.
The Jury consisted of the following
men: r. w. Cary. w. o. Burley. c.
II. Triplett, Leonard Tiller, j. d. Lyle
and II. A Fisher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
DEATHS.

WORSHAW-Diied April 4. 1914. at
2:is A. NJ. MARY BELL PITCHER,
wife Of John II. Worsham. and
daughter OF the late John A. and
Elizabeth A. Pitcher. She leaves be-
sides her husband. a daughter, Mrs.
Natalie w. Henry; q son. G. Gibson
Worsham. and six grandchildren. and
her brother. tho Rev. DIR. John NJ.
Pitcher
Funeral services at Grace Street
Baptist church aat $3.50 p. M. Monday.
April 6, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

the other side expect to make inroads
upon the following Of the mayor.
Last night common councilmanic
candidates were on hand Council
men Radcliffe, Powell. Butler and von-
delehr were there and candidate and
former councilman Claude Batkins
served the soft drinks and sand
witches.
Council Umlauf was ate the front
door, and shook hands with al those
who entered the hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
The Weather

virginia-Unsettled Sunday: Mon
day generally fair; light variable
winds
North Carolina-~Unsettled Sunday,
probably local rains, Monday fair;
light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

COMOLI--MRS. SOPHIE, beloved wife
of the late Fred Coomli. at her resi-
dence. 2607 East Clay street. Age,
sixty three years.
Funeral from residence. Sunday at
4P. NJ. Services at st. Patricks church.
Interment At Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
PHARMACY BOARD
TO MEET APRIL II

Notices were issued yesterday for
the meeting of the STATE board Of
pharmacy. which will be held in this
city April 2ist for the purpose of ex-
aiming applicants for license to prac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

New gasoline-rropelled cars on
government railway In Australia have
wedge-shaped ends instead OF square,
It being found that tho older type used
40 per cent more gasoli--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
SENATORS NAY Be
ASKED FIGHT BANK
Continued from First page.)

banks will confer upon the successful
competitors.
Representative Glass, of Virginia,
chairman of the house committee on
banking and currency, and one OF the
authors of the new banking law, to-
day issued a statement in which he
defended the designation of federal
reserve cities made by the organlza-
ton committee He insists that q
study of the districts embraced in the
reserve districts is convincing that the
committee was not influenced by IA
voritism or political conditions. as has
been alleged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
ALLEGED SHORTAGE LAID
At DOOR OF DEAD .
Continued from First Page)

TO all and the board Of supervisors
and others made the utmost effort to
keep the story quiet The fact that
the proceedings through the courts
were necessary for the recovery of
the county's funds, however, made 1t
impossible 10 prevent the complete
story becoming public property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

stages, disappeared. But. mysterious
ly to the last. leprosy has way.
analogous TO It's lengthy incubation.
OF reappearing after q long interval
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Your Dealer *Pennant Department" THE RICHMOND yRGRd

tice pharmacy. The time for fling
applications for this examination ends
April l1th---ten days before the sste
set for the meeting OF the board. The
board will hold Its sessions in tne
Medical College OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Ms Warren +. Taylor and Mas
ter ,ysrren II. Taylor. Jr. are the
guests of the Misses iMarbury. In
Alexandria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

To the department Of public instruc.
ton and fine arts OF Spain has been
allotted $4,000 for use toward estab-
fishing and improving workshops OF
the country's industrial schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Sinclair Lewis. author of Our MIR,
Wren" just published. has announced
his engagement to tho young lady to
W HON "Our Mr.. Wren" Is dedicated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Boys in the Ishpeming tMieh) high
school repair the school building for
pay. conduct a cooperative school farm
for profit. and are about to erect a
gymnasium for their school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Lee Foster Hartman. whose novel.
The white Sapphire" was published
few weeks ago, has just sailed for
holiday In Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

On the back OF each seat OF a new
London theater, there viii be coin-in
the-slot telephones to enable persons
with defective hearing to listen to
what Is being said on the stage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
CANDIDATE UMlAUf
MEETS THE VOTERS

CONTINUED from first page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
RESCOED SEALERS
BROUGHT TO PORT

Continued from First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
RECKLESS DRIVING KILLS
HOLzGREFE
Continued from First page}

Continued from First page>
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

Al Denaree is carrying the burden
of the boxwork for the Giants. He
held Boston to four hits yesterday
and made the victory soft. Rudolph
was hit effectively. Eyers, Doyle and
Burns each got two hits. 2
Herzog used two men at every posi-
ton but shortstop and the box, just to
show his contempt for the Cards after
his crew got a good lead. Douglass
held the Cards to four hits. Cincin-
natl batted Doak freely, Hoblitzel get
ting triple, and Bates busting a pair
Of singles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

ing guilty" he said. There are too
many men imposing on poor il-paid,
workers and taking advantage Of
their ignorance to force them to pay
for jobs"
Slayick was fined $50 and costs. A.
motion for new trial was entered
the superintendent of HeyWood'so
signing the bond. "A
Inspector Knight intimated that
there were several other serious
charges against the big chair plant
and that Franklin and men higher
up would be brought into court to ex-o
plain the system of extortion em-5
ployed. ....
There are other factories in the
neighborhood," said Knight. where
similar conditions exist. We SHALL
prosecute all violators and stop the,
bleeding of helpless workingmen."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harry Wei
ZACH demanded deposit of $4,000 on
dowry, which parents of Bessie Zess-
man were to pay him upon his mars
riage to their daughter, wedding off.
Wallaeh being sued for $500, which,
he transferred from Bessie's account
to his. 50
Keokuk, Ia.-M. M. o'DonneIIF
found guilty of murder of wife, whom
he beat to death after quarrel. Jury
recommended capital punishment.
Fort Smith, Ark.-Mack Brow, 10,
killed, persons injured, 2 probably
fatally, 20 negroes hurt and property
damaged to extent of $4,000. 16
houses demolished. Cyclone.
New York.-Net earnings of $17,-
S26,975 during quarter ending March
81 shown in report of U. S, Steel Cor
poration. ..... -
Valparaiso, Ind.-John AIDE, father
of George AIDE, playwright, stricken
with paralysis during Republican
convention here Dead. ....e
Waukegan, lIl.-While showing his
chums what he would do if attacked
by a Mexican. Gus Housendowsky,
II, shot and killed VIM. Luedke, 16,
his best friend.