davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
BABY TURNS IN SLEEP,
 IS HANGED IN BED

Newburgh. July 2o-when Mrs. H. W. Kirk, of Cornwall, left her room to attend to household duties, her sew en-months' old son. Samuel Harold Kirk, was asleep. At o'clock she returned to find him dead.
 The child had turned over in bed, falling between 1t and the wall, The space was not sufficient for the head to pass and the child, catching on the side of the bed, was strangIed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
KNIFE MAY BE USED TO
 RECOVER FALSE TEETH

An abdominal operation may have to be performed on Peter Palvagge of 1967 Seaview avenue as a result of his having swallowed a small false teeth plate and one natural tooth He complained of an extremely sore throat Saturday and consulted a phy- sfcian. Examination showed that the irritation was due to the passage of the plate and tooth downwards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
LEAPS OFF ARC DE TRIoAfPHE. Parisian Girl WouId-Be Suicide, Just
 Misses Tourists In Her Fall.

Paris, July 2o.-Having quarreled with her sweetheart, Rose Ledoux, a voting Parisienne, leaped over the par- apet at the top of the Arc de Tri- omphe.
 She fell into the roadway and was SO badly injured that little hope of her recovery is entertained. In her fall she narrowly escaped dropped in the midst of a party of tourists swllo were inspecting the historic monument
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
A PERFECT CATHARrTC.

There is sure and wholesome action in every. dose of Foley Cathartic Tab let's. They cleanse with never a, gripe or pain. Chronic cases of constipa- ton find them invaluable. Stout peo- pie are relieved of that bloated. con- gested feeling, so uncomfortable es- pecia1ly in hot weather. They keep your liver busy. Hind1e's Drug Stores. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
sHE 1s a W1sR 1vorAN

Who recognizes in the telI-taIe symptoms such as backaches, head aches, dragging sensations, nervous ness and trritability the true cause and relies on Lydia 8. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound to restore her to a healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-eminently successful in con trolling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood such a test of tfne--AdV.
 P-STs MIR. DIOGENES,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

$54. .965. 02a during the year.
 June imports aggregated $157. .772, 972, a decrease of $6,436. .542 under May; ex- ports aggregated $157, ,119, 451s a decrease of $4, ,613, ,168 under May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

H w Bethel of Mobile, Ala. sued the N. O. M. & C. railroad at Laurel, Miss. The jury awarded Bethel $1,Ooo damages for thu ksss of a small DOT tion of his ear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Is afraid to get sleepy, for if she gapes she dislocates her jaw She is at present in the hospital suffering 9rom such dislocation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
BILLY" STEWART DEAD
Well Known Topeka Young Man Vic
tim of Asthma.

William NJ Stewart. son Of DIR. Sam
uel G. Stewart, died last night at the
family residence. 511 West Eighth ave-
nue., after a very brief but violent at
tack Of asthma, from which for years
he had been a chronic sufferer. 1t was
on account OF this ailment that he had
returned home but a few days before
after spending two months on an irri-
cation farm In the Rocky Ford region
of eastern Colorado. His condition gave
no unusual alarm Immediately after
his return, as he was able to call on
many of his old friends about town
after his arrival. His condition, al
Wednesday and his two brothers and
father. all physicians. were in close at
tendance upon him for q number OF
hours before the end. He died at mid
night. ms
Will Stewart bore his infirmity for
the greater part OF his lifetime Of thirty
years with q smiling fortitude which
| won him an endless number Of friends.
It interrupted every effort to engage in
continuous employment and sent him
on numerous excursions in every di-
rection in search Of more congenial
spent in Florida as his fathers COM
panion. After his return he was en-
gagged in newspaper advertising work
for a few months before lie was cor
PEELED to go to Colorado where, for a
time, he enjoyed apparent health. Two
years ago he was. for a time. engaged
on the reportorial staff Of the State
Journal.
| He Is survived by his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. s. G. Stewart, three brothers, DR..
r. B. Stewart, DR.. ]. G. Stewart AID
Sam Stewart, the latter a student OF
Washburn college, and two younger sis
tiers, Isabel Stewart, q high school stud
MI
eral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
SILENT AS A CRAVE.
For Three Days No Word Has Come
From Turkey.

Washington. Sept. State depart
ment officials admitted their appre-
hension of the situation in Turkey.
For three days there has not been q
single cablegram from Ambassador
Moorgentha. As the situation grew
acute a week ago he communicated
full details Of the diplomatic crisis,
and kept in constant touch on matters
Of funds for Americans.
The belief prevailed that cable COM
munication either had been interrupt
ed or restricted on account OF the
gravity of the political situation. The
declaration of war by Turkey, on
Great Britain. is expected in many
quarters here, though the Turkish am
bassador declares he has been with
1T advices for several days, and will
not predict what course his country
will take.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

Wsshingten Gardner Makes
Plea at g. A. Il. Reunion
To Perpetuate Star Spsngled
Banner rs National Anthem.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. ga plea for the
perpetuation Of THE Star Spangled
Banner" as the American anthem.
without alloy, was made fervently by
Washington Gardner. commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. in his address before the forty
eighth national encampment Of that or
ganization here today.
He urged the old soldiers to join in a
movement to pay special honor to this
song. and to discountenance the prac-
tice Of playing it In medly with such
"flippant and comparatively meaning
less ditties as Yankee Doodle" and
when Johnnie Comes Marching
Home" He said there was something
inspiring in an audience rising and
standing uncovered at the majestic
strains Of the national enthcm, but it
was 'incongruous. bordering even on
the ludicrous'' for the band to strike up
some other national air in medley with
this, and to observe the audience re-
sumo sitting in IAN irregular, half
ashamed manner" 1t were better not
to rise at all when the national hymn is
played in medley, he said.
A recommendation that permanent
headquarters for the G. A. r. be estab-
lished in Washington was another point
Of his address. Chicago and Philadel-
phia had been proposed, but he prefer
red the national capital, and thought
that If possible the necessary space
should be occurred In a government
building where the OFFICERS could keep
closely in touch with matters before
congress which affected the Grand
Army.
He urged that no change be made in
the method of management Of the SOL
diers' homes which are scattered
throughout the United States.
The present membership, In good
standing, was reported as III. 1886. Dur
ing the year the roll was curtailed by
the death of II ,1S7 old soldiers, but not
! withstanding this large figure, it IN ISL
less than died during the preceding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

Chicago, Sept a-WHEAT-Fear that
about . further ADVANCE today in the
price Of wheat. The belief strengthened
that Turkey would enter the conflict and
It was confirmed that British government
had placed orders for heavy purchases
of flour Renewal foexport business by
way Of the Gulk Of MEXICO tended also 70
lift the market. After opening 56c to TAG
reached.
Rumors that Italy had joined the a1lies
led to q further upturn. There was na10
top be an active demand from exporters ut
the Atlantic seaboard. The close was
strong. SIC to sac net higher.
CORN-Corn rose with wheat There
was a good miscellaneous demand. The
opening, which was nc to &6Xc up. was
followed by additional gains.
Scarcity Of pit offerings resulted IN
continued rise. Bullish crop estimates
were Of decided help. The close was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
HAVE PLENTY TO EAT
Viennese Arc Not Suffering From
+ War Prices on Food.

Vienna. Sept. 3.-One hundred and
forty Americans, chiefly from Budapest,
left for Berlin in a special train the
evening of August 81. Only a few
Americans are still here and all who de-
sire to go home will leave this week.
Although the war has now lasted
more than a month the prices Of food
stufYs in Vienna have not increased and
in some cases even they are lower than
last year. Meat, eggs, lard and several
other commodities are cheaper, while
coffee. sugar and milk remain I'M
changed. Butter and flour are slightly
higher in price. The minister of agri-
culture declares that supplies Of food
stuffs are ample for the whole mon
archy. even if the war lasts a year OF
more. The number of cattle and the
amount of dairy products available is
much greater. the minister stated, than
ordinary because expectations have
ceased.
Vienna is absolutely quiet. with few
indications that a great war in In pro-
gress - H..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
HERRICK REMAINS
While the French Government
Has Moved to Bordeaux.

Paris. Sept. 3.-President Poincare
and his cabinet have left Tor Bordeaux
the new French seat of government
where they will arrive in the morning.
The diplomatic corps excepting the
mbassy Of the United States accom-
panies the government to Bordeaux
The American ambassador. Myron
r. Herrick. has decided to remain In
commended by the ministry OF Tor
eign affairs because the representative
of the most powerful neutral govern
ment will be able, should the occasion
arise, to serve the French as well az
his own people. Mr.. Herrick's reasons
for remaining, in substance. are that
he can better look after the several
thousand Americans who stay in, Paris.
They are principally - permanent
residents in business or persons OF
moderate means unable to leave con-
veniently.
He also feels that he can better pro-
tect American business interests
among the banks and banking agen-
would have transferred their cash
elsewhere had not the ambassador re-
manned.
Another reason that determined Mr..
Herrick to stay was the possibility that
he might, as the representative OF the
United States, serve human interests
regardless of any belligerent, and ex-
press the views and feeling of the
American government and people.
Mr.. Herrick asked Washington on
Friday last if he was instructed to stay,
giving at the same time his own opin-
lon that he ought to stay. Secretary OF
State Bryan replied that Mr.. Herrick
might remain.
The American minister has sent j.
w. Carrot, minister of Argentina.
Louis A. Susdorf, jr., of New York.
third secretary of the embassy, and
Captain Parker, military attache, to
be with the French government at
Bordeaux with the approval of Mr..
Bryan.
The American embassy IS =. now
charged with British, Russian. Jap
anese, Servian, German and Austrian
affairs in Paris. and it is probable that
the embassy will have its kilograms
and mails delivered, in any event
owing to the diplomatic exemption
Mrs. Herrick, who has been i'll but is
now recovering, will also remain in
Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

Mrs. J. p. Anderson died at her home.
2O4 Tyler street, Tuesday morning. She
was 60 years old Mrs. Anderson waa
q, native OF Sweden, but came to Amer
lea when a young woman and America
has been her home since 1871. She ID
survived by her husband. six children
and three grandchildren. The funeral
will be held at O'Clock Friday after
noon from the Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran church, Fourth and Tyler
streets. Interment in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral Of William n. Stewart
who died last night. will be held from
tho family residence. 81 West Eighth
street., at 10 o'clock g. turday morning.
Interment in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03


year. the Kansas Bull Moose breathed
a sigh Of despair. Then Roosevelt
went to Pittsburg and Washington and
his voice seemed almost as strong as
in the days of Roosevelt's most siren
uous campaigns. Now Roosevelt has
pledged himself to assist in the fight in
New York. to aid in the contest in
the best news Kansas Progressives
have received since Henry Allen an
nounced for governor.
White VIII Arrange 1t.
William Allen White, Progressive
national committeeman, will doubtless
arrange the itinerary for the trip as
soon is the dates for Roosevelt's in
vasion are announced. He has on
several occasions expressed the belief
that a special train would be used and
that Roosevelt would be urged to
as his voice and physical condition
will permit.
"Just watch the Roosevelt speeches
in the near future says the New
York message today. so far Roose-
welt has handled The Republicans
that there is no such thing as a politi-
cally decent Republican, and he pro-
poses to say SO right out loud
! Should Roosevelt come to Kansas
with an attack on the party which
elevated him to the presidency, ii
| would be a tremendous shock to the
Republican leaders who have hypothe-
| Gated their harmony plea on the the
DRY that Roosevelt would seek the
party nomination for president in
1916. But the word from New York
and the word is virtually ofhciaHin-
dicates that Roosevelt will come to
] Kansas with a message to the pro-
! QrosgiVa1v inclined tn -
alliance with the old crowd as they
would shy from a plague or pestilence
1t will all add to tho general inter-
est in the coloners coming. The un-
rest of the Republicans. the enthu-
siasm of the PrOgressives. and the
more than passing interest of the
Democrats - all will mean that q
Roosevelt invasion at this time means
q new interest in Kansas politics.
1message from New York today declares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

Salina, KAN, Sept. 3.-Dollar wheat
Is going to put motor car into the
hands of every thirty-fifth Kansan.
That is the declaration Of not only the
motor car dealers in the central part
of the state. but that Of the farmers
and city license inspectors themselves.
There have been 41,442 motor cars
and 6,375 motor cycles registered by
the secretary of state thus far in the
new license year, beginning July 1.
This makes q motor car in Kansas Tor
each eight families or one Tor each
forfv-firRt person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
SANTA FE CHANGES.
Shifts in Officials Of Operating-Afe.
chanical Departments.

Several changes in the operating and
store departments OF the Santa Fe have
been announced. W. d. Deveny. gen.
eral foreman Of the shops at Newton,
is made master mechanic at La Junta-
He succeeds Hugh Gallagher. resigned.
w. r. Harrison has been made general
foreman at Newton.
In the store department, w. 8. What
ley has been made storekeeper at Cana
dian, Tex. vice II. W. Hollenbeck.
transferred to SWeetwater. Tex; Earl
Preston has been made storekeeper at
Waynol<a, Okla: N. r. Snowden has
been appointed storekeeper at Belen, n.
NJ, and F. b. Calhoun. at Vaughn.
N. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

A young lady took down the receiv-
or. and discovered that the telephone
was In use. ''I just put on pan OF
beans for dinner she heard one
woman comp1acently informing an
other.
She hung up the receiver and wait
ed. Three times she waited. and then.
exasperat d, she broke into the con-
versation.
Madame, smell your beans burn
ing" she announced crisrly. A hor-
rified scream greeted the remark. and
the young lady was able to put in her
call.-Christiau EndeaVor World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
new POPE CHOSEN.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
At 1920, Monsignor Misciateln sub
project Of the sacred palaces and gov
ernor of the conc1ave, received a COM
munication from the new pope asking
that the grating of the basilica of st.
Peter be opened because he purposed
in a short time to issue his proclama-
ton.
Red Carpet Is Spread.
At this same hour-11:20-the master
of ceremonies appeared on the central
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
ARMY WEARS OUT.
(Continued FROM Pago'1.)

CONTINUED From PASs1)
extending Just south Of Monteviter to
Rcye and to Mayor. The German cav
airy has again swept to the neighbor-
hood of Comtiegne and Scissors ano
has been engaged for q hours with the
united Britlsh-French cavalry division.
This fighting covers q wide stretch ana
is reported to be Of q skirmishing ma
ture.
Sanguinaxy Fighting.
The fighting between Monteviter,
Roye and Mayor is Of the most
sanguinary character. The allied forces
are heavily entrenched and strongly
supported with artillery and machine
guns 1t " admitted at the war office
that the Germans have brought many
fresh troops into action and 1t is said
new line has been formed on which the
allies can fall back. Military experts
declare that a line Of this character Will
give theNFrench a material advantage.
1t il considered certain that the allied
lines will eventually fall back to the
Paris Notifications. Already there Is
discussion Of the final line of occupa-
ticn. The military forces are in COM
plete control of tho city today. All the
forts are completely manned with PICK
ed forces selected for their defense. In
tho city, martial law prevails. Project
of Police Hennion. who has been in III
health. resigned today.
Germans Are Checked.
Washington, Sept. S.-Advices OF the
withdrawal OF the left wing OF the allies
toward Paris and the removal OF the
French capital to Bordeaux was con-
tanned in a private dispatch received at
the French embassy today from Paris.
"On account OF the turning movement
of the Germans toward our left wing
and in order not to accept battle under
conditions which might have been I'M
fair, our troops withdrew toward the
south and southwest" it said. our
forces have for the time being stopped
| the enemy In the Rethel regions.
.'The situation remains the same in
the center and on our right In west
ern Prussia two Russian army corps
have suffered a reverse but one that
can be repaired. The investing OF
Koenigsberg in eastern Prussia IL now
nearly complete"
quest of the commanding general AZ
Paris who feared the presence OF the
government might hamper his defense
OF the city the capital has been re-
moved to Bordeaux.
Telling ON Germans.
| London, Sept. 2-The Chrontcle's cor
respondent at the front. writing from
.sThe superiority Of the British artil-
lery, coupled with the pluck Of the Brit
ish infantry is rapidly telling on the
German attackers. A few more days
such as Sunday and Monday and the
German army invading northern
France will have destroyed itself COM
pietely. No army that ever existed
could endure and survive the terrible
losses sustained by the Germans in the
last few days. Whole divisions OF In
fantry have been blotted out and shat
tered and the German ranks are be-
| ginning to show Decentralization.
I'm the last assault the Germans
ma infested uumistakable signs OF I'M
steadiness, were seen to waver and ire
ouently to break and flee in confusion
AS a result of this prolonged battle the
German line has advanced q few miles
but has not gained any marked or de-
c;dad edvantaRe"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
Friday Specials

Blue Plums, finest quality,
square basket 29t; 4 basket
crate 81. O4
Sweet Potatoes, best quality,
homegrown, peck 300
Mexican Beans, fine for chile,
A lbs. .25c
Potatoes, fancy homegrown, 60
Id. to the bushel .....s $50
Soap, White Rose, 10 large
bars Csc
Box of 100 bars So. 40
Coffee, Fresh Roasted, Bulk
Csc value, h.. :. .....'. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
Ceaebrnte Colden Anniversary.

Garden City, Sept MT. and Mrs.
Zeph Roberts Of this city celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home. assisted by their many
friends and acquaintances. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts are among tho Oldest
settlers Of this place. They were mar
Red in Illinois and came immediately
to eastern Kansas. Thirty years ago
they moved to this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

that Roosevelt win ten 81 tho sinA and
transgFessionD cf both Of the old parties
In the state and nation and VIII plead
for the election Of Murdoch and Allen
in Kansas.
have worked to secure q Roosevelt date
in this state during the campaign.
When 1t was announced last spring that
Roosevelt's voice would not permit
him to make q. speaking campaign this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

$1,000: reesh. 0ooeo: psss, 49,
cArrIN-R seslpts AsgA lGasket stee1y.
stocHer. ana fssdsr.. 8 .SsSsg: sc~S 81
heifers. &kso0osO; calves. 7.eo6141k
9HEErRecetpn 17.eoe Aa5ks& sts1i1y.
lambs. NB6zG
Kansas CITY Eve sGock l1ar1(se
Kansas City. Sept. E-HO08-Reoe1ptu
6.o00. Market Sc lower. Bu1k ~ saleA
@s.1Ooo36; heavy, nL10o8; packers an4
butcher, 0.10e1o: light. 3.1e0o.8: pdgss
CATTLE Receipts $500 Marast stsaAy
to strong. Prime fed steera. 0I5to1Aoo:
dressed beef steers, e&0069o: western
steers, 9k600o.36: southern steers, $500
TO; cows. N80.@: heifefA @A009:G0:
stockers and feeders, 8 so0a3o: bulls. ~
061; calves. @A60610.5o.
SHEEP--Receipts 700. Market 70 high
err Lambs. $zoo97se; yeaxlinea $50
| stockers and feeders. s3.eoo7so.
Kansas City 1--we stock sales.
! 1.-The following sales were made this
morning At the Stock xArdA Kansao
| City. and reported ovee long 01atanea
| telephone direct to the STATE Journal b.
| Clay. Robinson = Co. I'VE neook 49,
mission merchants. With o1xlco0 at an
markets.J
Kansas City. Sept. a-cATTLE-Rs-
| ceipts $500 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market 100
to 15c lower. Bulk OF sales. o.100ooo;
sHDEP-Receipts 1000 head Market 1Bo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
There Are Lots Of
Good Things to Eat

in the market now. We invite
you to call at the store and look
over the stock. 1t will be to your
advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

Chile has spent Sc, 900. 900 on bridge
construction In recent yearA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

1t costs Uncle Sam $4,000. 600. 900 Z
year to fight crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

Kansas City Grain Naxkea
the range or prices tor gram fururea On
the Aansae City Board OF TRADE - -.
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.l
Kansas City. Sept. 4
-Close-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

ateady e 1ske U ne qbovo last niGht.
0ATSC41G anl1 to The o6a6oard made
the oato market urn. On the bulge how
ing by longs.
. BROV1SlON6-Provis utrned up
Grade altar an early break. due to lower
p1ces Tor hogs. The rally was influenced
~ the general advance In grain.
Ch1CoDO 1aE0An AaaekeG
IA o rAAA&s ~ AEAces Avr SEAAn 1uIurSs an
the Ch1oago board oI TRACE ~ reportsa
~ Ihos- J. Ayera. Brokar. &oaunap.An
Chicago. Sept. I