davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

:. Moving Picture World
+. Nine. Lima Cavalieri i'm Able
PTovost's. immortal love romance
The scenes Of the piece are por-
trayed in a lavish manner and the
attention to details and historical
correctness are manifested through
out. Lima Cavalier portrayed the
part of the faithful girl with all the
finesse that has made her world
famous"
The Morning telegraph
THE Cayalierf film makes a big
hit. It is safe to say that the
famous diva never received more
whole hearted applause in real life,
than did her pictures The scenes
Of the piece were sp tsna ap por
Amiens, Picardy and Paris. and
executed with great attention to
detail and historical correctness"
The Globe at first
sight.
'"The story from start to finish
is Cavalier.
''Cavslieri, the wonderful. the
beautiful.
1T is a story of love at first
sight.
s.There are some who say there
is no such thing. but when they
see Nanon Lescaut with Cavalier
as Manon their minds are set &c
wondering.
New. York Am e ri c n
'Manon Lescaut has been made
info a motion picture play-and
goodness knows what it must have
cost. For the protagonist of the
heroine at the Republic Theater IS
no less lady than Lima Cavalieri:
while the actor who impersonates
her lover is Iinas husband, the
famous tenor. Lucien Muratore."
The Evening Sun-"Rarely
has a photo-play been Illuminated
. by the presence of SO much grace
and beauty as is contributed to
Manon Lescaut by the presence of
Lima Cayalieri in the title .roIe,s e
|. Even her fame for pu1chritude
|. must be enhanced by her perform
ance in the film version of the
famous novel now. in presentation
in the Republic theater."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
zIMBALIST PROGRAM.
Russian ViOltnist Will Play at Grand
Friday Afternoun.s

Efrem zinbalist .wilispresent "A concert
at. the Grand Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, under the direction OF the Rad
clii.c series. Zimbalist is, a famous Rus
sian violinist- Following will be the pro-
gram:
l.. Sonata, f Major ............... Handel
AGaEio cantabile.
Allegro.
Largo.
Allegro non troppo.
e. a. Adagio ........ Graxioii-Liebersonn
C. Musette ACKNOWLEDGMENT
d. Viyace ......-H ayden-Auer
3. Chaconne Bach
(For Violin Alone.)
4. Il. Aria 0Oiu'AioA -
b. LIE petit Berger. Debussy
s C.. ScRefzO ..-.-......-. AoS.0a NJ 80
d. Chanson Trieste ....-.-. Kalinnikow
g. Tan,borin, Chinois ......-... Kreisler
s Faust Fartasie.. .Gounod- Wieniawsky
:. Mr. sam Chotzinoff at tho piano.
..'Wni yon spend your vacation abroad =
more American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

To Whom it May Concern:
Know all We, that the firm. hereto
fore known, and conducted under the
name of Kepple & Stafford. at 7s1
Kansas avenue. Topeka. Kansas. is
hereby declared dissolved. by the part
ners. viz: ]. M. Kepple. senior MEM
Der of the firm, and F. w. Stafford.
junior member of the firm, and that
this dissolution of partnership. be-
comes effective. this 26th day of No
vembe-, A. D., 1914, and govern your
selves accordingly (Signed)
]. M. KEPPLE,
(Adv.) F. w STAFFORD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
PLAY At PTTTSBuRG.
Southwestern University and State
Normal End Football Season Today.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 26.-The foot
ball team of Southwestern university
of Winfield meets the team of the
Pittsburg State Normal on the Nor
NAL field this afternoon. Both teams
have suffered numerous defeats during
the season, but HAYES been trained to
win today's game at the expense OF
other garrss. Both Wtre confident of
success. A great crowd was expected
to see the affair. The s1ineup follows:
Southwestern Position Normal
Burnett L. E. Fanner, Newton
Selfridge 80. L. T Hart
Stansberry L. G :........- Swan
Blackweilder &C. ..ss.i..s. -. Wells
Hantla =. y. :. r. q ~ :. Mckay
Robinson y. r. # $z;....... Smith
Rutledge r.. a q. =. Newton
Beck .-.-.... Qas 81 ~ u. Mckee
zeiglerss.t ~. &: Tanner
Carlson .s.2.s4s.' ...sF1s IL x. .16tNaly (C9
kanaga F. b -. Fidde11
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
Efrem zsaAs the v,oas at the Grand Frsasy

duction of the season will be present
ed in Robert Blossoms most success
full college play. .'Strpngheart." Some
thirty people will be required in the
play and the Washburn team has
been secured to assist in the big foot
ball scene in the second act. There
is already large advance demand for
seats and reservations should be made
early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

Los Angeles and Roswell. New Mexico.
For space in through cars teie-
phone Topeka Transfer & Storage Co.
No. 3556.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

On the other hand word comes from
Ell Paso that federal sympathizers
there have received word that the
$500 federals who were able to escape
from Torreon have been able, despite
their decentralization, to evade the reb-
els which villa had posted to the
southwark and are hurrying to join the
Monterey garrison. From the figures
of $500 escaped given out by the fed
cral sympathizers it is estimated here
that the federal losses in dead, wound
ed and captured at Torreon was about
5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
STUDEBAkER CORPORATION after
INTRICATE AUTOMOBILE QUESTION

ometer, pressure dial and other de-
vices. The chassis starts by it's own
electrical system and runs under it's
own power while skilled workmen
test not only the power and fieXibility
Of its motor but also go over in detail
every adjustment of gear and bearing.
The definite nature of the result at.
tanned and the unusual facility for the
detection of noise and vibration make
this method of adjustment absolutely
accurate, for each car must score a
certain definite record before passed
along for road test and completion.
Thirty chassis can be handled SIM
ultaneously in this test, which supple.
mcnts prior block tests of motors and
rear aXles. So closely does the apDa-
ratuS initiate actual conditions Of use
that hill climbing and muddy-rOad
work can be given at will during its
progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

MOtorist have often marveled over
the fact that, when two automobiles
Iof the same model, both fresh from
, the factory, have been compared in
performance, one was almost always
superior in power and in general abil-
ity.
Structurally these cars may have
been exact duplicates as nearly as
duplication can be secured by auto
matte, machinery. Their parts would
tally to the thousandth of an inch.
Their weights would vary by few
ounces only. The only comparison "as
alike as two peas" would have been
coarse for such an application. Yet
one car was better than the other
Quite often this dissimilarity, it has
been noticed, disappeared after the
cars had been for some time in use.
Sometimes, however, it has remained
in evidence for years.
That this condition is due to the
difference in adjustment is the eXpla.
nation which engineers have Away )
given to this singular phenomenon
1t has been merely one more case Of
the human equation. Cars can be built
by machinery, but they must still be
adjusted by hand.
Until recently this adjustment has
been one Of the duties Of the road
tester. who, from his seat at the
wheel, passed judgment on each car.
If the tester was a good guesser, per-
feet adjustment was the result. But
the process at the best was still guess
work.
This condition was tackled in a new
way several months ago by Thu
Studebaker Corporation, which after
a long series of experiments, fitted up
new factory building with apparatus
by which each complete chassis Is
given a thorough and complete block
test before it is handed over to the
road tester for final approval.
A Studebaker chassis comes to this
test complete except for body and
wheels. It is attached by It's rear axle
to large brake equipped with speed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
BRITISH PRESS WORKING
FOR 1915 EXPOSITION

= LONDON-The Daily News and the
Chronicle, which are both supporters
of the cabinet. return to the criticism
of the government for not consenting
to participation in the Panama-Pacf-
fix Exposition. They ascribe to this
refusal the reports of an Anglo-Ger-
man alliance against American trade,
which are characterized as q silly
sensation" and "mischieVous nom
sense.
The Chronicle says that when the
United States is celebrating one Of its
greatest national achievements, Great
Britain should not adopt an attitude
suggesting that it considers the Amer
leans merely as any other foreign peo.
pie. -.....Z
The Daily News remarks that par
ticipation would cost only little
more than sending squadron of war
ships. We are really spelling the
ship" 1t adds, for a pennyworth of
tar"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
COMMANDER EVANS TELLSG GRAPHIC
STORY OF SCOTT POLAR EXPEDITION

& diary, hut IN J%Huar: the 18th |
E-adc my, last cu:ry.
The commander took Il trHvcl-Stain-
ed book from his s~it case and open
ing it showed the reporter the follow
ing entry written in a firm, bold, hand
which indicated that the writer. al
though practically at deaths door, was
forcing his heart and nerve and sinews
u do their work long after they were
done
The entry read as follows:
January II. 1912 Up at J:+7,
Started off at 7:43. Cot into dreadful
trouble, losing cur way down a glacier
in fog. We found ourselves amongst
a maze cf ice falls, pressure ridges and
CrevasSes. Green and | fell in up to
cur necks many times LASTLY, lead
ing on ski was more fortunate. ! hit
ny chin going down a hill and my
mouth bled badly. We crossed some
Chasms that were SO wide that the
sledge would barely span them. and
how we ever escaped with our lives
don't know. The crPvaSscs we're in
places big enough to put a house
down. and some Of the ice bridges
we're not wide enough for our sledge
runners to pass over. 1t had to keep
NY goggles off, as it was matter OF
life or death. and snow blindness must
be risked-" The writer had fallen
in his tracks, overcome by scurvy.
The commander put away his diary.
NO one has seen that before" he said.
We'll, to go on with the story. LASTLY
ne safe inside. We were still 40
miles from our base. and Green said
he would undertake the journey alone.
lie put few biscuits in his pockets,
strapped on his snow shoes and for
four days went across the dreary
storm-swept wastes of the Antarctic
alone. On the fourth day he reached
Hut Point and found Surgeon Akin
son. They could not start Immediate
y because a blizzard was raging.
There was another IS hours delay.
Then they came back for me. For
ever a week I had been lying at
deaths door. They took me on board
the Terra Nova and recovered.
The commander in conclusion told
with deep emotion the return to the
antarctic year later. "As the Terra
Nova drew into the McMurdock Sound
| went on the bridge to look for our
party. He had a lunch prepared in
the saloon and by the side of every
mans cover we're the letters from his
folks at home tied with colored rib
hons. Suddenly | sighted q lone fig
tire standing by the door of the hut.
We drew nearer. ! hailed him. Are
you all right" There was silence.
We drew nearer till I saw it was Lieu
tenant Victor Campbell. Then came
hack the answer over the water. The
southern party reached the pole on
January rs last year. They were all
lost on the, homeward march" 1t is
no use enlarging. upon the shock and
CONSERVATION we all experienced. We
went down into the saloon, the wine
was put back in the hold. The table
with its decorations was stripped. and
the letters-they were locked away in
the safe with the bright ribbons round
them to be returned to the broken
heated friends in England"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
lI!y Latest MALL

NEW YORK. --GonimandCr +, X. &.
ENans e the Scott Antarctic eXpCGi-
ton. arrived here on the S. S. DC eanlc.
During the next few weeks, before
Canadian and American audiences. h.
viii tell the tragic story Of Scott 9
heroism, success and death.
. 10 reporter who interviewed him
upon his arrival, the commander In
, simple saiICr language, told graphic,
hitherto unpublished, story OF his own
; part in the expedition from the mo-
5 ment, when $50 miles from the south
role, he babe gOOd-by to his chief uu-
til, over year later, he returned to
the Antarctic in the Terra Nova t.
: lie told through megaphone, as the
iAasseI drew into the base where Lieut.
Victor Campbell and members Of the
rarty who had gone to look for Scott,
, that the southern party had reached
; tho pole and had all persisted On the
; hoEreward journey but that their rec
OF DIS had been saved"
. The commander also told of the
: heroism of an Irish sailOr-Petty Of
fcer Green-who, in a storm, with a
few biscuits only in his pockets, trav'
cied alone over the last 40 miles of the
tourney Of the Evans party to Hut
Point. covering the distance in four
days in order to bring Surgeon Akin
son to the relief OF his chief.
Commander Evans is just sailor,
with the face of a fighter and the eyes
of a poet, and he told his story with
certain amount Of sadness of which
lie was altogether unaware.
SCOTS Last Good-by.
at was on the 4th OF January, 1872"
he said, "in latitude S735 south and
&c east, $50 miles from the south pole
that ] said good-by to Captain Scott
and the other members of his party.
Before we separated, the captain de-
H.ded that he would take Lieutenant
Lowers with him on the final dash. so
LASTLY Green and myself had to face
the S00-mile journey back to our base
with a man short The picture Of
Scott and his COMPANIONS packing up,
saying 'au revoir,' and disappearing
over the horizon to the south is one of
. the things that the three of us will
never be able to forget"
The commander, paused for a mo-
mont in his narrative and then con-
tinued:
I'VE had only travelled 800 miles to
the north when I discovered that |
Lad scurvy pretty bad and there was
still 500 miles to go before we reached
cur base at Hut Point.
Il rapidly got'worse. My gums were
, lacerated, my legs became feeble and
suffered all the horrible pains that
scurvy causes. There were times when
, | was in such agony that I simply had
to bite through nay lips to prevent
myself from screaming out and shall
carry the scars with me to my dying
i day.
ION the 18th of February I became
very bad indeed and told my com
panions to leave me and make a dash
for the coast. Their answer was tc
strap me to sledge and rig a sal
over it, turning it into an ice boat
and so we journeyed for four days
All this time, | had managed to keer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
URGES OBSERVANCE 49, ..-
or MONROE DOCTRINE

PHILADELPHIA. - That the prin-
eiple. of the Monroe Doctrine is as
much alive as it ever was and that
Monrce's declaration is not an "obso-
lete 5hibboleth" was: the trend of the
discussion. yesterday at the annual
meeting Of the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science. Rear
Admiral Colby urged concerted action
among the American Republics to 're-
tain America for the Americans"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

made by Huerta officials to prevent
spread of the news of Velasco's de-
feat. Reports that the federal troops
have been victorious instead of the
rebels are being published by the
newspapers here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
MAYOR INDICTED ON q,
- ELECTION CROOkEpNESs

TERRE HAUTEs- Mayor Don Rob-
Roberts and five associates We're in
dicted here yesterday by the grand
jury on. the charge of conspiracy to
corrupt elections by the hiring of IRE.
peater" voters. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

HUERrA DENIES REBEL VICTORY.
CITY OF MEXIHO. - The Huerta
government is consistently denying
that Torreon has fallen and character
ICES the news of the rebel victory as
fabrications. Every effort is being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
BRYAN HAS BAD COLD.

WASHINGTON.-Secretary cfzState
William Jennings Bryan vas COMPEL
ed to remain in his bed all day yes
terday because of a severe cold. The
attending physician declared there IS
10 danger and the secretary will per
haps be able to resume the duties or
his office in day or so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

The man who is always receiving
help from others soon falls into the
habit of need It. go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

He--Haye y,oneseen our new altar?
She--Lead me to It. - .s.ssF s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

has only three building. England has
Is superdreadnoughts in commission
and II building Germany has II
dreadnoughts: Austria two; France
two; Great BritSn 16. Germany has
80 other battleshfps; Austria IA: Rus
STA 1S; France 81 Great Britain 4s.
England and her allies have So ar
mored cruisers: Germany and Austria
IL. Germany has ~ submarines;
Austria eight; Russia 81; France 73;
England n.
The German dreadnoughts seen in
battle formation above are of the
Deutchland type, Germany's crack
s6,000,o00 fighting machine. The
dreadnoughts which belong to this
class are the Deutchland. Schleswig-
Holstein, Pommern, Schlesien and
Braunschweig. The first five are of
l3,4oo-ton displacement and the last
named is of 12,9s7-ton displacement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
MARINES TO LEND
FORCE TO PEACE
Regiment Will Back up Will
sons Suggestion to
= San Domingans

Washington, Aug. 11.-A full regi-
ment Of American marines in addition
to the gunboats Castine and Marietta
will be ON hand to lend weight to
President Wilson's peace plan which
a special commission now en- route to
Santo Domingo City is to lay before
the Dominican republics warning fac
tions within the next day or two.
Secretary Daniels ordered the
transport Hancock with the Fifth
marine regiment from Guantanamo.
Cuba. today to santo Domingo City,
where she should arrive late toiaor-
row. The gunboats already are there.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
MIR. HINMAN DENIES
DICKER WITH T. r.

Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Em-
phatic denial that there had been any
trade, dicker or deal,' between him.
would use public office to further
Roosevelts nomination for president
in 1916, was made by Harvey d. Hin
man of Binghamton. candidate for the
republican nomination for governor,
in an address before the republican
county convention in Plattsburg late
this afternoon.
MIR. Roosevelt's support of my can
didacy." said Mr.. Hinman, was given
by him voluntarily, without the slight
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
FORAKER IS LOSING
!. HIS BATTLE IN
4. OHIO
FORMER SENATOR BEING DE-
EEATED FOR NOMINATION BY
i HON. W. G. HARDING

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Returns
give former Lieutenant Governor
Warren G. Harding a pronounced lead
over former Senator Joseph B. For
aker for the republican nomination for
United States senator. Hardings lead
on incomplete returns was about 5000
and was increasing.
The nomination of Attorney General
Hogan for United States senator on
the democratic ticket is assured. Gov
ernor Cox has defeated Congressman
Whitacre for the democratic guber-
material nomination. The race for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor is in doubt. former State Senator
David Tod leading Congressman Frank
B. Willis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
PRESIDENT BREAKS DOWN
8GESS||D1 GRAVE OF WIFE
y -
sDREARY RAINDDRENCHES FUNERAL PARTY AT
ROME-ElGHT HU INBRED RELATIVES AT
TEND CEREMONY In CEMETERY

Rome, Ca, Aug. 11.--Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. wife of the nations president.
was buried here at Myrtle Hill ceme-
terry today. Rain fell in torrents while
the coffin was being lowered into the
grave, which is beside those of Mrs.
Wilson's father and mother, almost
within sight OF. the house in which
she lived as a girl. Tonight the pres
ident was speeding eastward on his
return to Washington.
Although thousands of visitors came
to Rome today to do honor to the
memory of Mrs. Wilson, a Sabbath
like quiet prevailed The special force
of police, augmented by members of
the Georgia national guard, found lit
tie to do beside warning traffic from
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
FOOD AT WAR RATES
PROVISIONS SOARING
CONGRESS WILL INQUIRE AND CHICAGO DEAL
ERS WILL ALSO GET BUSY-ALL
GRUB PRICES ARE UP

Washington, Aug. 1l.-War prices
for food in the United States called
forth four investigation resolutions in
the house today. All the measures
proposed inquiries into the reasons
why. when American bumper crops
are deprived of their foreign markets,
the price of foodstuffs should go up
in the domestic market.
Administration leaders have con-
cluded that additional revenue legisla-
tion eventually will be needed to fill
the gap in the government Golfers
caused by loss of revenue on imports
cut off by the European war.
Majority Leader Underwood of the
house said today that he would con-
fer with Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo when the latter returns to
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

est solicitation from me and carries
with it no personal or political obli-
cation of any kind on my part, either
expressed or implied.
Some fear that my nomination and
election as governor will mean Mr..
Roosevelt's nomination for president in
1916. I have no information Of any
kind that Mr. Roosevelt has any am
bition for 1916. II he has such an am
bition the people of this state can rest
assured and l promise them that if I
am elected governor. that office will
not be used to further any personal
Or political ambition of Mr.. Roosevelt
or OF any other man, myself included"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
GOVERNMENT HELPS
MINING MEN OUT

Tonopah. New. Aug. 11.--An order
on mints in San Francisco. Denver
and Philadelphia to purchase 1.175,000
ounces of silver at 50 cents is the first
move of the United States government
toward averting any undue dpreciation
of the metal because of the European
war
George Il. Roberts. director of the
mint, has ordered this purchase and
assurances are given of governmental
support of the market at So for a rea-
sonable length of time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
RAPID-FiRE GUNS DESIGNED TO
DESTROY. RIVAL AIR CRAFT.

The certainty that any war air
craft that ventures within firing range
of hostile force will be promptly
brought to earth is raising consider
able doubt as to whether airships will
prove as great a factor as was pre-
dicted during the early stages of the
European war
The aeroplane and the dirigble ball
loon are proving useful in scouting
aud in making observations from a
safe distance. But the terrible swift
ness with which these vulnerable craft
may be wiped out is limiting their
sphere of usefulness, at least in Of
fensiye work
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
SNRM|SHES INDICATE BIG
BATTLE IN NEAR FUTURE
GIGANTIC ARMIES ARE FEELING EACH OTHER
OUT, IN BELGIUM JAPAN HAS
TROOPS READY TO SAIL

their attempt TO drive the French
from their positions outside Mrehl-
hansen.
The British war office information
bureau SAYS there is reason to believe
that the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau, for which British and French
Warshlps were waiting. have taken
refuge IN the Dardanelles
Clashes between the Austrians and
Russians so far have been of minor
Importance
Japs Are Ready.
A Shanghai dispatch says 4,500 Jap
anese have been embarked on trans-
ports there awaiting orders,
Copenhagen dispatch announces
that Russian mobilization will be com.
plete on August II.
Several Australian Warships have
Joined the British squadron in East
Asatle waters.
Recruiting goes on in London for
overseas service.
The Cunafd liner Lusitania, In her
dash across the Atlantic, has reached
the Mersey In safety.
~
German Attack Fails.
Paris, via London, Aug. 1.-THE
Confined on Page Three)