davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
FOR sALE-REAl ESTATE.
Y0u CAN GET RlCM RAlsGNG cATTLE

n
estoss @ s ssse afo T II % s .ss pa s
ten out
to
J. NICHOLS REALTY Avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
AS A Ru1LE,

Inc young man or woman Of high prin-
ciples. who saves and has good hshiSe
becomes valuable to any concern.
HOME OWNING.
Many home owners would not owr thai,
nome Y not for our help-WE CAN
HELP YOU.
MONEY SAVING.
Many fortune has been Commences
BY the use Of our investment plan-IT IA
OPEN TO YOU. -
CAPITOL BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
b34 Kansas Ave-.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

mems Furnishing goods stock that the
Chaffee-Norton Co. have opened In
the Orpheum building. 1t is the
bandsomest store Of the kind In the
XAQk-A--
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
REX HOTEL
TRY OUR
SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH
u:O A. NJ. to 2 p. II.
-6 CENTS
l0 e. SIXTH AVE.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

MONEY to loan on live stock. pianos.
guns. typewriters. household goods an6
persona security. L. Biscoe. 6zs Kan. ave.
AND PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARMS AND TOPEKA PROP
ERTv IN ANY AMOUNT
An unlimited amount Of money to loan
for building homes and on homes already
built in Topeka.
II you wish now loan or have = ma.
turing loan or wish to change your loan.
either farm or city. write or call at our
o0ice. first 0oor. New England Building,
6ETzER REALTY LOAN COMPANY.
MONEY TO LOAN On civ and f.rm
property. any amount. low fntoreef
rates. ana most liberal terms. Can q
write Tor our plan. W. NJ Forbes & Co.,
Security Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Horses cattle. pianos. diamonds, house,
hold goods. libraries. typewriters. autoa
carriages machinery. and to salaried peo-
pie. F. 8. Thomas 619 Kan. Ave Tai -
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

FOR RENT-uSCELLAN
FOR RENT store rooms. 129 Kansas
ave, and 4O4 East 9Th St. both newly
remodeled, papered and painted. Call at
COL East 9Th st.
BOTTOM FARM for rent for cash. 42
acres, 1 room house. barn, hay shed, II
acres alfalfa. Write or call at 1917 Mon
roe Ut.
FOR RENT-2 modern store rooms. and
office rooms. steam heat. modern in ev-
cry way. on Sth ave. Apply Orpheum
Thea ter
FOR RENT-One large store room and
basement. suitable for wholesale or re-
tail bus ness. $50 Kansas ave. Tel 188-W.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Between Rowley's drug store and
car line, small purse containing 500 bill,
I silver dollar. over $1.00 in change. Please
call 1924 Red.
LOST-Jewelled fraternity pm. initials on
back J. A. McC. Telephone z7S2 Blue.
Reward.
FOUND|Sum Of money In handkerchief.
Call at city water office.
LOST-Wednesday evening, gold ring. In
itial M Reward. Phone l545.
WANTED-STrCAT
WANTED-Situatlon by first class cook:
man Of 70 years experience. Address
8. T.. care Journal.
COMPETENT stenographer and Office
girl desires position. Address c.. care
Journal
ii RS D. F. LEIsENRING. DKEsSMAK-
ING. Prces reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. 1910 W. 18th. Phone 746 Red.
EXPERIENCED seamstress wants sew
ing. Phone 4426 Red. Miss Lane.
WANTED-Pos'fion by middle aged lady.
general house work. Call 2328 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

wANTEDL20 teams to haul coal
at once. Report to either yard.
TOPEKA COAL co.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

T. J. NICHOLS REALTY CO.. 80 Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

WANrED-MALE HELP
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS WANTED
Commence $500 month. Topeka exam
nations February q. Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute. Dept 1D K.
Rochester. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

LOOK EIElREg
ROOM AND BOARD $500 PER WEEK
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
tF1rst published In Tho Topeka State
Journal February 6, 19141
LEGAL.

Journal February s lsl41
onice Of the City Clerk.
Topeka, Kansas, February 5, 1914.
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received At the
Office Of the city clerk. Topeka kansas'
until $50 o'clock n M, THURSDAY. FeD-
ruary =. 1914, for the paving with asphalt
tic concrete, certain streets and avenues
as per plans and specifications on file in
the Office Of the city engineer.
A certified check in the sum OF two
thousand N2.0000O dollars must accom-
pany each bid.
The work is to be completed by october
!, 1914
OF Topeka reserve the right to reject any
(SeaLJ c. b. BURGE. City Clerk.
Thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal February & 19l41
: ONCE Of the City Clerk,
Topeka, Kansas. February 8, 1914
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals Will be received at the
office of the CITY clerk, Topeka. Kansas
until $50 o'clock q. m. Thursday. F'ebru-
ary Is. 1914, for the paving with brick
certain streets, avenues and alleys. as PEI
plans and specifications on file In the
office Of the city engineer.
A certified check in the sum Of two
thousand ($2.0O0.0W dollars must accom-.
pany each bid.
The work is to be completed by Septem'
The board Of commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. or parts OF
bids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
ais waves oyer the wire.

ous waves over the wire.
 "Lanny-Yes, l, Lanny! You were right. Westerling planned to make war deliberately to satisfy his ambition. He told me so The first general at tack on the first line of defense is to- night Westerlins says so!' She had to pause for breath. And, Lanny, l want to know some position of the Browns which is weak-not actually weak, maybe, but some position where the Gravs expect terrible resistance and will not find it-Where you will let them in."
 Tn the name of---Marta! Marta, what"
 q am going to fight for the Browns flor my home.'
 In the sheer satisfaction of explain ing herself to herself, of yoicing her sentiments, she sent the pictures which had wrought the change moving across the screen before Lanstron's amazed vision. There was no room for inte.- ruption on his part, no question or need of one. The wire seemed to culver with the militant tension Of her spirit. It was Marta af1ame who was talking at the other end; not aflame for him, but with a purpose that re- vealed all the latent strength of her personality and daring.
 q shall have to ask Partow. It's a pretty big thing"
 ''Yes-only that is not all my plan, my little plan. After they have taken the first line of defense-and they will get it, won't they?'
 Yes, we shall yield in the end, yield rather than suffer too great losses there that will weaken the defense on the main line."
 Then l want to know where 1t is that you want Westerling to attack on the main line, so that we can get him to attack there. That-that will help, won't it?"
 Yes"
 "Of course, all the while I shall be getting news from him-when l have proved my loyalty and have his com plete confidence-and I'll telephone it to you. I am sure can get something worth while with you to direct me-; don't you think so, Lanny? I'll hold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
California Apple Show.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The Cali fornia apple show will be opened here today and remain open until the 11th of the month, and is expected to prove one of the most attractive events of the fall. The business men of the city have given generous and substan- tial support to the project, and sev- eral have offered silver trophies as rewards for the winners in the vari- ous classes. To add interest, receipts for every known dish made from ap- ples have been published in the pro gram and a number of prominent chefs Of the city will make pies and other dishes in their kitchens during the period of the apple show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

the wire, Lanny. Ask Partow!" she concluded. Of the two she was the steader.
 "Well?" said Partow, looking up at the sound of Lanstron's step. Then he half raised himself from his chair at sight of a Lanstron with eyes in a daze of brilliancy; Lanstron with his maimed hand twitching in an out stretched gesture; Lanstron in the dilemma of being at the same time lover and chief of intelligence. Should he let her make the sacrifice of every. thing that he held to be sacred to a woman's delicacy? Should he not re- turn to the telephone and tell her that he would not permit her to play such a part? Partow's voice cut in on his demoralization with the sharpness of a blade.
 Well, what, man, what?" he de. manded. He feared that the girl might be dead. Anything that could upset LanstrOn in this fashion struck a chord of sympathy and apprehension.
 Lanstron advanced to the table, pressed his hands on the edge, and, now master of himself, began an ac- count of Mart; s offer. PartOw's form. less arms lay inert on the table, his soft, pudgy fingers outspread on the map and his bulk settled deep in the chair, while his eagle eyes were see- ing through Lanstron, through noun tain range, into the eyes of a woman and general on the veranda of an enemy's headquarters. The plan meant giving, giving in the hope of receiving much in return. Would he get the re- turn?
 "A woman was the ideal one for the task we intrusted to Teller" he unused, "a gentlewoman, big enough, adroit enough, with her soul in the work as no paid woman's could be! There seemed no such one in the world."
 But to let her do it!' gasped Lan- stron.
 Tt is her suggestion, not yours? She offers herself? She wants no per suasion?" Partow asked sharply. Entirely her suggestion said Lan- stron. She offers herself for her country--for the cause for which our soldiers will give their lives by the thousands. It is time of sacrifice"
 Partow raised his arms. They were not formless as he brought them down
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
MCST NOT OVERDRAW.
Bank Commissioner Again warns
 Banks of State.

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-The cotton condition is not to be taken as an dc- certed excuse for overdrafts in state banks, according to State Bank 'oili- missioner John M Davis. The state law governing overdraft will De strictly adhered to. Commissioner Davis is of the opinion that the merchant who desires to get into the cotton game, need not be carried from day to day by overdraf5s, but can. if he is worthy of credit, make other arrangements with the banks to carry on his business. For that req son there will be no leniency shown in the oyerdraft line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
DULL, SPLITTING,
 SICK HEADACHE
pr. James Headache Powders relieve
 at Once-10 cents package.

You take a Dr. James Headache Powdr and in just few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away It's the quick est and surest relief for headache, whether dull. throbbing, splitting or nerve-raoking. Send someone to the drug store and get dime package now. Quit suffering it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders-then there will be no disap- DOintment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

are true. She was looking directly at Westerlng in prof Eind seriousness. Though knees shook, lips and chin could aid eyes in revealing the pain ful fatigue of a battle that had ragged in the mind of a woman who went away for half an hour to think for herself
 q have concluded" she went on, that it is an occasion for the sac rifce of private ethics to a great pur- nose. the sooner to end. the slaugh@ ter.'
 ITO he cOntinu7d.J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
Statement of the Ownership, Management Circulation,
 Etc. of Pine Bluff Daily Graphic

Published Daily except Monday at Pine Bluff, Arkansas reouired bv the Act of August 24 1912. NAME ditor, A.. C.. A Pine GeoH Printin Co.  ing O. Mrs I
  Fl  bond securities: T. w.
  rchants & Planters of 0 0 disbu he
   Manag me October 1914.
 J. P. JORDAN, Public
 
  this period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02

Oh, y0u calOmel, get OHt OY the way end let Liv.ver-!ax do the work. Purely vegetable. Ask BedeIPs Phar. macy S-T-F-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Chrisi's Descent Into "IIcII. 81

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sir: In
a letter to THE SUN Baptist" wonders
why the Methodist ritual omits from the
Apostles Creed the clause relating to
Christs descent into hell.
! suppose the omission Is due to tho
general use of hell" as meaning the
place of torment. OF course that Is not
the meaning In IN" creed Neither does
II mean, as Baptist says. the grave 30
II Is translation OF "hades' or the He
brew "sheol," the place Of departed splr-
its. Indeed. the American Book of Com
mon Prayer gives to any congregation
Of the Episcopal Church the privilege ~
substituting FOR the clause In question the
words He went into the pac" Of de-
parted spirits" The Scripture warrant
for the statement is found In ST. Peter =
words q. Peter ILL.,, 49,, lie went and
preached unto the spirits IN prison" The
explicit assertion Is omitted from the
Nicene Creed.
The importance Of this clause Of the
creed rs not that IT expresses something
found i'm the Bible, but that II is part of
our belief in the fuluess of the human
experience Of our Lord For the fulfil-
ment Of His purpose II was necessary
that He go through all that is appointed
for human nature life. DEATH the sepa-
ration OF body and spirit;
JoHN q. STEPHENSON
LrNpoNvILLE, VT, August l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

The diminished attendance at the
dance halls in this city has been at
tributcd by one Judge to the presence Of
the professional dancers in these places.
Dancing has suffered no loss of popular
lty. II remains aS fascinating ms ever
10 those who have sucCumbed to the
rhythm of the steps described ms mod.
ern. But the professional dancer has
become such Il bore that the former
patrons of places in which he is To Ne
seen now prefer to dance alone rather
than have to watch his cvolutions. 1t
is Ia the presence of the professional
dancers that the temporary decline of
the popularity of the dance hall is due.
Probably the contemplation Of the
waltz and the deux temps by sklful
those dances were as new as the one
step and the tango We're Il year ago.
But nobody would think Of watching
them now. II Is difficult 10 tell from
their performances in ball room which
of the dancers is professional and
which Is amateur. 80 skllful have 80
many of the latter become The steps
are not difficult. and practice soon
makes those graceful 10y nature Ms OK
pert as the hired dancers
So there is no longer the desire 10
appreciate rather than 10 do which has
been regarded as characteristic of this
age. Spectators fail to become inter
eSted in the achievements of others.
They want to do the dancing Them
selves. In order that there may he
no interruption to this enjoyment the
places in which professional dancers
are employed have lost the vogue-at
possessed last winter.
The cooler weather, the return OF the
holiday makers to the city and the re-
adjustment of life to its normal winter
routine may show the public is again
interested in the dance halls But t
Is probable that their greatest attrac-
ton even then will be the opportunities
they afford to dance and not to watch
others do II,
1t is only the professionals who have
shown the need of change In the dances.
They have added exotic elements from
countries as far as China and endeav-
ored by such heroic efforts to keep up
the interest in their efforts. Yet none
OF their new steps has been taken up
by the amateurs, which Is further evil
dence Of the ind Inference they feel 10
the dancing Of others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
MAGAZINE FACTS ARE WANTED
Mcbride Gets Court Order for Gem
fury Secretary to T~stif,.

supreme Court Justice Seahury signed
an order Yesterday directing Douglas Z
po'ys secretary of the Century COMPANY,
10 TESTIFY before trial in behalf Of Kob,r,
w Mcbride. who is suing to compel the
century Company to carry out the terms
or an agreement To- sell him the cen
fnry Mdgdsinc for 100000. Tho court
appointed John u. Lowe. Jr, OF % Lib
erty street to take the testimony of MIR
Doty to-day
Mr.. Mcbride says that he expects ~
prove by Mr.. Doty that on June - last
the trustees of the Century Company had
IL special meeting at which 1t WAS re-
ported that the sale 70 the magazine had
been negotiated by the president. VIII
lam w. Ellsworth, and 1t was voted IN
confirm the sale. He wants to show that
the deficit OF the publication of the maya
zine for 1913 exceeded $40 O0O and that
upon the face OF the receipts for the first
six months Of 1914 the deficit Will Ia
moro than $4,000 this year. He wau'a
to prove that the Century Company has
loans of 100000 outstanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
The Transatlantic Lanes Clear.

England's fleet has performed its first
great task aud opened long stretch
of ocean to the commerce Of her sub
jects. Before II serious blow has been
struck on land or sea British ship
ping is notified that the Atlantic Is
clear as far south as Trinidad and
that the transportation Of foodstuffS
in security may I've resumed at once.
The official announcement Of the sue.
cess Of this prime and vital naval oper.
alton comes after series of manpuvrps
in which no spectacular battle was
fought If indeed hostile shot was
fired. Yet its Importance to the allies
and to this nation is greater than vic
tory in a pitched battle on land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

In various choleric minds the in
crea Sed cost of foodstuffs. n not UNI
natural consequence of present world
conditions. has bred the suggestion that
the markets be further intcrfcred with
by the imposition of an export tax on
meats. cereals and similar products.
The economic competence and political
expcdicucy of such II tax need not en-
gage attention. The subject is speci-
tcally and comprchenSively treated in
section - of Article I. of the Constitu.
ton. which in clause . provides that
NO tax or duty shall be lad on arti-
cles exported from any state"
That the Constitution might he
amended in this particular is true; but
before the amendment could be- pro
posed submitted to the States, approved
by the requisite number thereof and
officially proclaimed, the conditions
which created sentiment favorable to
il would probably he page of history
and not of contemporary interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
The Native Note.

II seems true that desperation reig ns
In the ateliers of the Fifth avenue
dresSnIakers because no intimation of
the new modes has come ont of Paris.
Hope that there will be ukaSe on
this subject from the great gods of
Fashion grows daily fainter. What
will the opening of the shops be with
no new note in dress 10 attract the
mOndaineS who come back from III"
summer Sojourn with faded frocks and
to buy al. hat seems the last word in
imported smartneSs? Well may the
dressmakers worry.
II might seem, however. the moment
for the revelation NJ national lnvcn-
tiNeness In this field. and the skill In
adapting Paris fashions 10 local needs
which has long dlstingli shed the Amerl-
can designers might be ampllfcd into
the creation of fashions quite AS mod
ish as any that are habltually sent to
this country This is to he preeml.
ncntly the year Of nAtiOna products
The invention of styles could well he
Included in this list.
Already there Is the lnlImHtion that
the supply Of caviar is Ia be exhausted
soon hut the threat in this prediction
does not trrrlfy those brave veterans
who have lived through repeated RI
mors that the day of the lobster was
definitely drawing to an end. Now we
have the lobster with lis and there will
he ample consolation IN this fact for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
WAR LEXICON.
Concise Definitions or Expressions Now
COpIO IIsIy llsed.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-str: The
following brief dictionary OF contcm-
porary phrases may be OF help to some
perplexed minds
Terrific slaughter-tsixteen French and
seventeen Germans wounded
Hurled Bsck-The withdrawal OF an ad
vanced outpost
Thousands OF Prisoners-Three German
farmers arrested.
Deadly Air Bsttle-French aeroplane seen
In the distance.
Gigantic Army OF Invasion--Two troops OF
cavalry on n reconnaissance.
Overwhelming Force--A sergeant and a
detail OF twelve men
Fierce Naval Battle-Myserious sounds
heard at sea.
Americans Outrageously Maltreated--One
American asked to explain why his trunk
contained maps OF German roads
Bottled tp-A feet At anchor.
Trapped-An army In camp.
Rout--An orderly retreat
Heroism--A failure OF soldiers to run
away In the face Of danger.
Decisive Conflict A skirmish of outposts.
NEW YORK. August IL. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Interchangeable steamship Tickets.

TO THE EDITOR or TIVE SUS--Sir: In
these days of stress and anxiety for the
welfare Of our stranded friends abroad
every little ray OF comfort is welcomed
and the decision OF the hamburg Amer
Ian Line to restore tSe 'interchHneeablity
agreement" OF the return steamer tickets
Is Of great Importance.
As most of the travellers abroad have
none too much money, 1t is a perfect god
send to tn m to have their tickets once
more interchangea BILE. for the old agDae-
meut was abrogatcd in February last.
Now that the Hamburg American Line Is
refunding the passage money in the Ham
burg. London and Paris offices. passengers
may make their own independent arrange
ments for return. II, T.. SwEEzEY.
New HAVEN, Conn. August IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Germans "DbsOIetr" Tactics

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. We
see much in the papers about Germany's
obsolete tactics in using the closed
formation. OF one thing We may be sure
thai in this war no obsolete methods will
be employed. least of all by Germany.
The open formation is for battles in
the open and for most kinds OF hghting
except where Entertainments must be
taken at any cost In a short time. Then
II simply becomes a question of whether
II is worth the price. whether the position
Is worth the thousands that must be sacri-
hced. such defences cannot he rushed 10y
open formation because oyerN helning
numbers cannot be concentrated at "A
given point OF resistance except 10y close
formation.
The japanese showed the military world
these tactics in sturming the Russian in
trenchments in Manchuria and Germany
has taken the lesson from her former
pupil in the science of war
CHARLES VEIN
NEW YORK, August H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
ARMS AND DRUGS.
A Physician Holds That the Latter Are
the More Dangerous.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. An
article in THE Sun few days ago re-
ferred to the alarm of the drug trade due
to the interruption of the German cheml-
cal imports during the war. Prices have
been advanced on many items and there is
fear that we shall not be able to obtain
the chemicals used In medicine. Hundreds
of these preparations are used in this
country on physicians prescriptions and 1t
is said that the importing houses have not
sufficient stock to supply the demand for
long, and that In the event of continued
hostilties physicians would be seriously
hampered by being deprived OF these
drugs
! am of the opinion that should we be
deprived of drugs long enough to learn
to do without them altogether the war
would not be without advantage to our
people. OF the hundreds of these drugs
used but few are OF real value. many are
Of doubtful utility. some are inert or posi-
lively injurious to the human organism,
and | believe none is Indispensable.
Most OF them are ingenious synthetic
chemical compounds which testify TO the
remarkable skill of the German chemist.
but OF the more useful many are only
variants of standard articles % the ma
terra medlca long In use. without any of
inc peculiar advantages claimed for them.
ana sold here at prices excessively high
compared with their cost in Europe.
large number are s.nt out before
the therapeutic value has been estab-
lshed. and the physician Is induced to
employ them, for he is bombarded with
literature making tn strongest claims and
couched In scientific terms which nattors
him even II he fails to comprehend. lie
finds eventually that ne has been expert
menting on his patients who have been
Obliged To pay exorbtant prices for
their medicine. II. however. some drugs
n 1rpnpgI ug
place, The German dye works send forth
q continuous stream of these drugs. not
one OF which Is Indispensable
! firmly believe that doctors who adj
here to the old line reuedies have much
more satisfactory results than those who
exploit these costly nostrums. II is a
question whether the German arms or the
German drugs are more to he feared.
+. X. ". MAS. NJ. d.
NEW YORK August ~