davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
Jayhawker lots

Observations by Click Fockele In the
LIE Roy Reporter: There are lots OF
things that are greener than grass
widows. 1t isn't how quick you
mako friends that counts. II is the
length of time you keep them.
Every man and every woman who il
accused Of marital troubles puts the
case. points out the Ottawa Herald.
and It wonders II there ever was race
OF people who were willing to take all
the blame that was due them
How a mans reputation travels,
writes Walt Mason in the Empofta Ga
zette. A few days ago an Emporta
merchant received a letter from bus
q citizen Of his own town was about
to remove to Emporia, and that the
citizen in question is a chronic dead
beat 1t was just q friendly warning
from one merchant to another. Nova
days the merchants all over the cOun-
try are combined against the deadbeat.
and they pass such information along
to one another. So you see what sort
of renown you acquire II you don't pay
your bills like a little man. 1t il
better to 90 to bed hungry than to get
up In debt"
Having been taken to task by the
Emporia Gazotte for questioning Colo
mel ktOO8oVetI discovery Oh n new IIVSI
and a new tribe Of savages, the Cha
mute Tribune tackled the following onto
its apology: He also invented the
alphabet. the printing press. the cot
ton gin and the steam roller, to say
nothing Of his having written the Ten
Commandments, the Declaration Of In
dependence and Home. Sweet Home.
1t likewise goes without argument
that he IL . greater military genius
than Napoleon, . more faf-seein8
statesman than Bismarck, q moro pro-
life author than Bertha II. Clay and .
more astute diplomat than Huerta or
John Lind. We even think that the
first citizen Of Oyster Bay Is the CO.
lossus Of Rhodes. Atlas and Hercules
all fff~ one. with Alexander the Great
and Solomon and ChristOphex Column
bug and Doc Cook thrown In for good
measure. We would bet good, hard
subscription money that T. n. II fully
qualified to square a circle, discover
who hit Billy Patterson. invent a per-
petual motion machine. md a real dan
delion killer and make Henry Allen
issue another affidavit that he will stay
in the gubernatoriaI race"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
PLAN TO MAKE T.R. RUN


New York. June 3.-Roosevelt guber-
Material petitions were circulated for
the first time to-day In Erie and Nj
agara counties. Those back of them
predict that the necessary 5000 names
will be secured within q day or two,
and that many times that number will
be on the lists before the September
primaries.
Bainbridge Colby said to-day:
Il have just returned from Buffalo.
Last night the progressives of Erie
and Niagara counties decided to put
Roosevelt In the field as their choice
for governor. They at once began the
circulation Of the petition for his nomf-
nation. Frankly 1 look for his nomina-
ton and election. am for him and for
straight progressive state ticket.
Such a ticket will surely be nominated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
HIS PROBABLE TERMS.
Proposition ON Which Carranza laay
BE willing to Confer.

Laredo. June &-General Jesus Cir-
rama, brother Of the constitutionaliet
leader at Nuevo Laredo. to-day refused
to be interviewed ON Huerta's A.
nouncement last night that he was "
ing to resign. Other prominent Nuevo
Laredo constitutionalists, however. =.
pressed emphatic opinlOns. They -.
lteved the certainty Of their victory over
Huerta would not warrant them In ac-
cepting the mediator1 terms. Thev
said they believed their leader wound
refuse an armistice and would be wfIl-
ing to treat only on the Ho1loWfnR
points In mediation:
1-Saiute to the American flae.
Arrest Of m American meGueneer-
a.-censorship by Huerta onncsals Of
4.-Elinination Of Huerta.
5s-American occupation Of Vera Crus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
JOKE ON BURGLAR.
Court Promises Him Another Chance
After is Years.

Kansas City. June 3.-Henry Mon
roe, the burglar who became q hu-
man golf ball Monday night, when a
householder subdued him with . golf
stick, IL to have another chance to
make an honest living. but the chance
will not come for fifteen years, ac-
cording to the ruling Of Judge r.. 8
Latshaw. Monroe pleaded guilty
grand larceny and asked another
chance"
IAN right, I'll give you another
chance" the court said. hut the
chance won't come until you have
served Is years In the state penften-
tiary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
TWO AMERICANS SLAIN
Mexicans In the Tamplco District Arc
the MuryleFeF9.

Washington. June 3.-The killing Of
Weston Burweu Of this city and q
companion. supposed also to have been
an American. by Mexicans in the Tam
ptco district about two weeks ago. was
confirmed today in dispatches to the
state department. 1t was announced
the death Of the two men had been
practically confirmed by an investi9a-
ton undertaken under the direction of
the state department at O1ulama."
Search now is being made for the
bodies.
: Reports that Burwell was executed
as . spy are being investigated by the
governor OF Tamaulipas.
Senior Riano, the Spanish ambassador,
asked Secretary Bryan today. to appeal
Tampico. According to the ambassa-
doris advices another forced loan Of
1877 900 pesos had been demanded by
constitutionalists- According to the
ambassador the Spaniards have been
singled out and prosecuted as a class
and the money is demanded from them
Consul Canada at Vera Crux reported
constftutionaliste insist that clearance
papers for ships from the United States
bound for Tampico. hitherto signed by
Huerta consular officers. must be
in the future. Secretary Bryan made
this statement on the new constitu-
tionalist policy. Vessels clearing from
ports where there are no CONSTITUTIONAL
ist agents may have their papers signed
by the postmaster at those points. No
tice to this effect was issued to all for
eign consuls at Tampfco June e.
To all inquiries whether an embargo
on the shipment Of arms out Of Amer
lean ports to Mexico had been estab-
lished. Secretary Bryan replied that
he had no announcement to make ON
that subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

..In..sficsent, But"
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

A very methodical friend Of mine who
is about to build q house is going to
line it with little cupboards.
These cupboards are to be Of various
shapes and sizes; they are to be duly
and ends of existence which, in the
ordinary house, find their way to more
or less inappropriate corners.
Now. from the efficiency point of
view, such An arrangement is surely
ideal. And yet-well, could anything
bring back your childhood home to you
any more poignantly than the thought
of one of these inappropriate but char
acteristic and individual corners In
which, before the days Of efficiency. we
used to tuck away the odds and ends
Of existence.
For instance, the upper secretary
drawer in our dining room W the
place in which we always kept our
string. There was q big ball made up
Of scraps Of ordinary white string from
the thousand and one parcels which
entered the house from one season to
another. Then there were little bum
dies Of heavier cord, bits of colored
Irvine, two old pieces of the clothes line
that were kept for years. no one knew
just why; and gathered together in an
old wedding cake box, the precious
scraps of ribbon or gold cord which had
drifted into the household and which
were carefully treasured for birthday
or Christmas use.
OF course. the upper secretary drawer
in the dining room wasn't 80 efficient
and tidy q place as a duly labeled
cupboard, and yet 1t was characterize
thought Of It brings home strangely
near to me.
Paper bags and small pieces Of pa
per were always put in the upper draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

syphilis. ma same Investigator has
aIDo discovered something which Pas
ten. sought ter IN vaan-tlae oeDAninm
that causes hydrophobia- Only the
other day DR.. Flexner announced the
diDcovefy Of that organism which
scores Of scientists, here and IN Eu-
rope. have bean seeking for the last
slx yeATD-the one that causes poll
ouyeltt1sL 6r infanttle paEalysiA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

The attendance at the Topeka Sur
vey exhibit. which is on display in the
storeroom at the corner Of Seventh
street and Kansas avenue, has been
good. But 1t hasn't been as large as
1t should have been. There IL still
time, though. for every one In the city
to visit this exhibit. And 1t il no less
than a civic duty that they should
The exhibits portray in a graphic way
certain conditions In Topeka that are
not as they should be. These are
matters that the people of the city
who have pride in their town and its
welfare should know. They now have
the opportunity to get the information
At first hand. And knowing. they are
sure to devise the ways and means
through their servants in municipal
office to rectify such untoward eondi-
lions as are in existence. Or 1T least.
II they learn Of these sore spote they
via give hearty and wf1linel eelnext to
such remedies - nay ~ dovt5opsd
- their cerrectton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

1t is no more than natural that the
rebel question should have brought
on crisis in the proceedings of the
A. b. C. mediators That's exactly
what it's been doing in Mexican af-
fairs for the past four or five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Personally. remarks the Galveston
News. we have met some men who If
weighed in the balance would be
found wanting everything, including
the balance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
AMERICAN MEDICAL ADVANCE.

AMERICAN MEDICAL ADVANCE.
The last ten years will always figure
largely in the history Of American
medicine, because it was in that Pc
Rod that the country assumed a fore
most position as a headquarters for
medical research. declares Burton J.
Hendrtck in an article in Harper's
Magazine for June. In 1902, there
was not a single institution of the
kind in the United States. England
had it's Lister institute, Germany its
Institute for Infectious Diseases.
France its Pasteur institute. Russia
the Royal Military institute at St.
Petersburg; it was not until the found
ing Of the Rockefeller institute, how
ever, that America had anything COM
parable with them. Ten. years ago
not a dollar was spent in Chicago on
independent studies Of this kind; now
Chicago has four fiourishing research
her institute in New York can show
the largest harvest. 1t has given the
world Dr. Simon F'lexner's cure for
cerebro-spinal meningitis. DIR. Alexis
Carrots surgery of the arteries. his
demonstration of the possibility OF
ltransplanting organs from one body to
another. and his method of growing
cells indefinitely outside the body
These latter experiments have entire
ly changed modern conceptions Of life
and death-have even lent some au-
!thority to the idea. with which 80
many imaginations have busted them
- lx,na that the worn -out aouile I'M.
man frame itself may sometime b.
restored to youth. DR.. Samuel J.
| Meltzer's method Of intro-tracheal in
suflation, already referred to In tho
use Of anesthetics. IL also valuable In
surgery. In that, for the fret time. II
lays open to the surgeon the entire
chest cavity-lungs, heart, oesophagus
DR.. Hideyo Noguchi has worked out
tnsw skin rsaction. far st9pjer than ~
! WasDerman. for tn ldta6uo1a y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Mondays fine rain was hard on the
housewives who are keen on having
their washing done early in the week,
but 1t was fine for the growing pota-
toes In this neck of the woods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Washington. June 3.-President
Wilson will present diplomas Friday
to the graduating class at the Naval
academy at Annapolis He plans 10
the Naynower and after the exercises
~ Annapolis to return ON the same
ship. It - probable that Secretary
Daniol win accompany him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Inasmuch as the North Atlantic is
now a field Of floating ice, the steam
ship captains will be missing golden
opportunities for one kind of fame
and notoriety il they do not drive their
ocean greyhounds through 1t at full
steam ahead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Any Rockefeller money, says the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, that senator's
with tender consciences may refuse
for aiding in boll-weevil work will be
ture of grateful acceptance by the
Chicago university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

With the dove OF peace loafing so
industriously on the job, it is a small
matter for wonder that the army
worm has cgain put in an appearance
in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

President Wilson insists that pros
perity would come with jump il the
manufacturers. the country over, only
believed It was coming. But suppose
they acted on such a belief, and it
did not materialize. Conditions, then,
would be worse than ever. There
would be such an overproduction that
the army of the unemployed would
attain most disastrous proportions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

The state Journal - . member q IT,
UGUoc1ated Press and receives the fnn day
&o1egYupA gopogt Of that Gyoot neWs y.
lBniHatlnn for the exclusive afe9noeo
4oNlieot5on IN Topeka
The news II gocs6vod IN 1ho oeate 49,
~ huilAing EVER wfy0D ~ ~ 80 -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

1t il just as well that both captains
to the Empress of Ireland disaster
survived 1t. Else it would have been
particularly easy and convenient to
have blamed it on the dead one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

And it's to be wondered II England,
Germany and other foreign powers are
refusing protection to any Of their
citizens who may be DESTROYS Of re-
turning to Mexico, like the United
States lie doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Kermit Roosevelt's bride-to-be IL nc
different from any other girl who ha1
'em. Her pretty teeth are prominent
~ displayed in all Of her photographs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Every catastrophe Of the sea In
this era Of progress approaches titan
- proportions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Being sOn-in-law of the president
IL not without its advantages. Mr.. Nc
Adoo is beirg mentioned as a possible
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the New York governorship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

On his return from Spain Colonel
Roosevelt intends to do all he can
not only for the principles for which
he has commended but also for the men
throughout the country who have
stood so valiantly in the fight that the
Progressive party is waging and has
waged for these principles. And this
IL not very good news for the erstwhile
members Of the Progressive party who
have returned to the Republican ranks
in their hunt for office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

No doubt about summer having ar
rived. Rowboat disasters are being re
ported from all parts Of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Eoernins the weather seem to be the
oAortest-1ived.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

one fellow blows OF a healthy waIlop
his mates become inspired, and tail
on with some more of the same,
Hendrix pitched as good a ball
game as he ever did in his life. Three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

hits were made OF him, and in the
first five frames the Terrapins were
helpless. If Claude had not dished
up a pass ahead of a single in the
sixth the enemy would not have
The citizen., 1914-12-11
To Clean Metallic Lace.

A fine powder should be made OF
stale breadcrumbs and ordinary wash
ing blue, which should be then rubbed
into the lace first laid over a clean
cloth with the finger tip till it be
comes quite bright Next take a piece
Of clean, soft, old flannel and very
lightly brush over the lace until all the
crumbs are off. Finally rub the lace
gently with piece of soft crimson
velvet. after which it is as bright
and as good as when it was new. If
1t has got very much pulled out OF
shape do not attempt to press it right
with fiatiron. The only way is, be,
fore cleaning, to gently and firmly pull
the lace into shape so far as is pos
sible. In the case of curled points
they can be gently pulled out and
stuck down with pin into position on
the pad of linen.
The citizen., 1914-12-11
THE RESERVE
BANKS GROW
Business increasing Gradually,
According to Statement.
REDlsC0UNTS AT $4,000. 900
Jump Over Preceding Week Nearly
one.Fourth Richmond Dis
trict Figure ls
$4,000.

Washington, D. C.-The amount of
business being tral sacted by the II
Federal reserve banks is gradually in
creasing, according to the weekly
statement given out by the Federal
Reserve Board for the week ending
December l. The rediscount business
had aggregated $10,00000 in round fig
ures, of which SAT-, 900 was reported
for the Fifth district bank at Rich
mond.
The increase in rediscounts over the
previous week is nearly S2,500,000.
More than 75 per cent. of the paper
discounted with the banks natures
within 30 days, while New York, Chi
cago and ST. Louis rank in order stated
as regards the amount Of paper dis
counted
Cash holdings and deposits show
small changes compared with the pre-
vious week. while gold holdings show
an increase of about s3,000,0 900. large
ly Offset by reductions in other cash
holdings.
in this weeks statement report is
made for the first time Of the net
amount of Federal reserve notes in
circulation" it is said in the Federal
Reserve Boards statement. THE item
differs from that reported under the
same heading last week because it
shows the net liability of Federal re-
serve banks after deducting from the
gross amount in circulation the
amount in gold or other lawful money
deposited by reserve banks with Fed
eral reserve agents to retire outstand-
ing notes. A memorandum is shown
on the statement indicating the differ
ence between the gross and net
amounts of notes in circulation The
increase during the past week in Fed
eral reserve notes in circulation is ST.
405, 900, but the next increase in bank
liability in such notes is only $1,250,-
900, owing to the depositing of lawful
money to retire notes"
The citizen., 1914-12-11
MIxUP IN KEPLER's MIDST.
General Electric EmpIoye, OF schenec-
tady Astounds Doctor

Schenectady, n, Y.-Frank Kepler,
an employe of the General Electric
Company, went to doctors to have a
couple of fractured ribs treated, and
this is what he learned:
That his heart is on the right side
instead of the left, that his liver is
on the left side instead of his right,
and that all the rest of his vital organs
are mixed up as though someone had
stirred him up with a porridge spoon.
The doctor got so interested in his
endeayors to ascertain the extent of
Mr.. Kepler's disorganization through
the X-rays that he almost forgot to
treat his ribs. Such cases are very
rare.
Kepler Is 36 years old and always
has had good health despite his curl
GUS internal arrangements.
The citizen., 1914-12-11
COSTUME FOR THE WINTER
OF as Much importance to the Woman
Of Fashion as Are Those ct
Summer.

For winter sports the girl must be
1ast as smartly equipped as during
the summer days. when she was so
Immaculate ia white linen and buck
skin.
The winter girl is a trim figure In
her sporting clothes. She wears a
shOrt. heavy skirt. preferably OF some
aark woaien material; a heavy jersey,
~ white aug0ra. trimmed with huge
fur collar. and on her head is a jaunty
little hat Some OF the newest of
these winter sporting hats are made
u cham0s, warm and durable ma
teTtai, aiso adjustable to many differ
eat shapes Often the cap is in the
hateral ohamois shade, a light vel.
nw. a coiOr particularly becoming
70 brunettes Sometimes il is dyed
to match the skirt of the costume.
or again. It - in some brilliant shade
Supplying brilliant touch Of color
to the whole outfit
new thing In sporting equipment
Is the fur trimmed Jersey. This is a
Parisian idea. which originated in the
summer and has been carried on into
the winter outfits. Bands of skunk.
tOx, mink or even sable trim the new
est sweaters and often huge collar
and cuts OF The fur are used instead
Of bands
The citizen., 1914-12-11
CLAIM STATEL LAW
VIOLATES TREATY
Italy Joins Great Britain in
Protest to United States.
ARIZONA is THE OFFENDER
Ambassador ceIlere, OF Italy, Closely
Follows the British Ambassador
In Officially Notifying the
Government.

Washington, d. c. Italy joined
Great Britain in her protest against
the Arizona State law which the
nations claim violates treaties in the
respect that it discriminates against
their subjects in the United States.
The protest of the Italian govern
ment was filed by Count Macchi Gel
lere, its ambassador Soon thereafter
Secretary Bryan went to the White
House and had q long conference with
President Wilson. On the return of
Secretary Bryan to the State Depart
ment he found awaiting him Baron
Chinda, the Japanese Ambassador.
Secretary Bryan refused to discuss
either the conference at the White
House or his conference with the
japanese Ambassador All of the State
Department officials are now maintain
ing similar silence on this import
ant issue. The japanese Ambassador
on leaving the State Department would
say only that there were subjects of
Japan in America" but would not
admit that any new protest against
that States discriminatory law had
been made by Japan.
May Cause Trouble.
Most of the officials believe that
the present situation created by
Japan, her ally, Great Britain, and
Italy has in it all OF the elements of
grave trouble if the protests are
pressed to the point of getting an
early answer from the United States.
What the nations are endeavoring to
get from the United States is
declaration as to how far the Federal
! government is responsible for the acts
! of Arizona.
The attitude of Italy was explained
TO be similar to that which she main
tanned in the celebrated Italian lynch
ing cases. That became so acute at
one time that State Department Off
cials regarded it as almost imperative
that statute should be passed where
by the Federal government should as
sumo responsibility which it could not
! then or now do without interfering
with the rights of the State. Italy at
that time, through Baron Fava, then
minister to the United States, took
the ground that, as she could not deal
directly with State OF the Union, she
would hold the Federal Government
responsible in the lynching cases.
1t is limited very broadly that Eng
land, Japan and Italy are now taking
that same ground and that the United
States is expected to make final
answer. What the response will be
cannot even be foreshadowed today
The issue is the same as that involved
in the protest of Japan to the United
States in the California alien land law
| matter.
The citizen., 1914-12-11
Black Llnlnes Used.

II is interesting to note that black
satin Innings are being introduced on
many of the new tailored models-on
almost all the smart coats made of
navy cloth or serge, and also on coats
in light colors. There Is something
very attractive about a black satin
lining in serge suit Of the classic
order. Such lining supplies the lit
tie mannish touch which makes the
suit original and a thing apart from
the ready-made costumes which are to
be found in the stores. A little while
ago everyone wanted white satin lin
ings; then it became the fashion to
have fancy brocade or shot taffeta.