davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-06-19
New Parcel Pos, Stamp. Issued.

Donver.--A new issue OF regular
United States postage stamps is being
sold nt the Denver postoffico In De.
nominations OF Z, ., is. 20. 30 and 90
cents. with the aid of those donomi.
nations two stamps viii mail most any
letter or package Tho new stamp IL
q convenience In the parcel post di.
vision. ms Il does away with the plna.
tcrinf of ten aud twelve parcel post
vamps upon the ordinary package.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
erItnth eandIdat, for U. S. Senate.

Denver -Den Griffith. former Mt
tornoy general of Colorado announced
hla candldney for nomination 20 the
United siatea Senate on the Ptoffes
niyr ticket.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
AZ History Is Written.

rs this the place where the remark,
able case took place that was pub
lished lately OF the dog that commit
ted suicide by drowning for love OF its
lost master7"
This is the place. sir, and ! can
show you the vary dog Here, Tow
ser!"
The state herald., 1914-06-19

expected to have to
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
b o title / took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G Q table Com
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
and / continued Its
use until l became
regular and free
from pains. l had
asked several doc
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Feed the chicks for growth,
Rape is used as soiling crop.
There is money in raising apples.
Plant pasture grasses over the waste
lands.
Handle the colts carefully and in
telllgently.
Any check in a calf's growth is
loss to the owner.
Study individual tastes In the cows
and feed accordingly.
Young pigs need plenty of exercise
sunshine. and dry beds.
1t is an established fact that young
cockleburs will kill hogs.
A good lawn and garden will make
the home brighter and better.
Remember that sheep like n short
bite, but don't let it be too short.
Green rye and alfalfa, equal parts,
will make n fair grade of ensilage.
a sore on the breast or shoulders
of horse is rebuke to the driver.
Sheep must have shade in the pas
ture. They never Craze in the hot sun.
A dozen sheep are more effective
weed destroyers than a man and a
hoe.
Nearly million women in the Uni
ted States are either farmers or farm
laborers
plant corn on rough. badly prepared.
thin ground.
II the butter is to go on the mar.
ket it should be put in neat, attrac-
tive packages.
Thin steers when put on pasture
make larger and cheaper daily gains
than fleshy ones.
II beginning In the poultry business
be sure you get healthy stock or eggs
from healthy stock.
The more milk SOW gives after her
pigs are old enough to take IT. the
faster they will grow.
Don't burn the straw Use 1t for
bedding for the stock and return 1t
to soil to renew fertility.
At this time of year good sized
hen, like Plymouth Rock. can cover
10 eggs II given a snug nest.
Try to give the chicks. chlck-size
grit and charcoal In such a way that
they cannot help but find II.
There is no excuse for stacking al.
falfa, for one can make big interest
on money that is invested In barns,
For every cherry that robin eats
he should be credited with destroying
perhaps thousands OF Injurious in
sects
Rye straw makes the best bedding
for stock DO not be too economical
with IT, Place foot deep under the
stock
Hogs should have plenty OF clean
fresh water 70 drink They prefer
clean to muddy water and It is more
healthful.
Rape is used in small way only as
u soillng crop to grow near the barn
and cut for hogs or other stock when
pastures are dry,
More than in any other branch oi
farming. success In poultry raising dc
pends ON regularly apd faithfully do
ing the little things.
Weed seed and small grain will
never produce profitable crop when
run through the secdcr. Look out for
your seed before sowing
with n pair OF tinsmith's shears
remove all tho black teeth that are
present IN tho young pigs mouth ns
soon after fnrrowing as possible.
Frequent change OF pasture and tho
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Keep the chickens busy and hungry.
Why not corn, clover, cows and
cash?
Be sure the horses have good, deep,
clean beds.
In preparing the land for alfalfa 1t
is best to go slow
Pasture and forage crops are needed
to make cheap pork.
Work the butter Just enough to dis
tribute the salt evenly.
Good pastures are essential for
profitable beef production.
1t takes a mighty good COW to hold
her own with 20 average hens.
Rutabagas are a good roofing crop
for the hogs to harvest next fall.
Do not cover fine seed deeply. Put
on Just enough dirt TO cover the seed.
The selection of the sire is a very
Important factor In building up dairy
herd.
II sows are kept near the male hog
they can usually be bred at about the
same time.
Exercise, alfalfa, n little corn. and
slop will keep the brood SOW in ex-
cellent condition.
Exercise the greatest cleanliness IN
all your work In connection with the
rearing Of small chicks.
The increasing demand for milk
products indicates that there is money
ahead for the wise dairyman.
In curing alfalfa hay. the main aims
should be to save all the leaves and
10 keep the plants from bleaching.
San Jose scale appeared and caused
much destruction Of fruit trees in Cal
ifornia more than thirty years ago
A clean coop and plenty OF fresh air
and exercise will do much toward
keeping chicks healthy and growing.
For forage purposes the sweet sor-
ghums usually produce a greater ton
mage to the acre than either kafir or
corn.
II the young sows are fed as liberal
ly as they should be to properly de,
yelop them. the old ones win become
too fat.
Keep the pigs growing rapidly. by
feeding through the SOW, and by In.
dlcing them to eat in an inclosure by
/ themselves.
Before turning the young horses
md colts to pasture, have the teeth
| Of each one examined by a competent
veterinary surgeon.
As n general rule. the best milking
/ ewes are the ones TO suffer from the
! low nutritiye food value Of spring and
early summer pasture.
The kind and amount Of commercial
fertilizer to use should be determined
By the value OF tho crop grown and
It's power OF acquiring food.
sitting hens should be kept free
from lice and given chance TO eat all
the whole corn. grit and charcoal that
they want at lcRst once every day.
The litmuu paper iu an absolutely re-.
liable test for the presence OF acids.
but when applied as n soil test II dcos
not Indicate all that We need TO know.
both soybcans and cowpoaa are
highly nutritious feeding nturs and by
reason OF their high protein content
are especially valuable for feeding
with corn
TO obtain the full value OF crimson
clover ms n fertilizer the entire green
crop should be plowcd under. thus
adding 10 the roll large quantity OF
nitrogen md humua, or dccayod ycEc
table matter
nothing bcaullnos homo more
Ihan hardy vince Remember this IN
making up the nursery order Half
dozen different vines planted about
the dwelling can be- made to produce
shower of nowora throughout tho
nnmmrr and fail
ar that the young ROW raises the
rirht number Of pigs ttrom olght TO
ten. according to her capacity and
,attE nuvl or uBnn nj All hH othrF.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio = "My left side
panied me 80 for several years that I
The state herald., 1914-06-19

nroodor chicks require loss neat dur.
lnE the late sprlug and summer than
tho early hhtohen Ninety and 90 do
Eteea for the FIRST ten days 10 good
temperature, but after this II should
never 10 higher than D1 ana with Il
plenty Of fresh air
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Rr that the young SOW raises the
right number Of pigs ttrom olght 10
Ten. according to her capacity aud
milk nowl or nono nj all aa other,
wise hcr udder viii BE- poorly de-
veloped aud she probably always will
raise small llttort,
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Hogs, should have warm, dry beds
during the chilly nights of late spring
and early fall and during cold. vet
weather In summer This viii prevent
many eases Of pneumonia. probably a
greater hog.killor from year to year
than cholera
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Sothlng bcautlnoh homo more
than hardy vince Remember this IN
making up the nursery order Half a
dozen different ylnca planted about
the dwelling can bo made to produce
shower Of nowora throughout tho
summer and fall
The state herald., 1914-06-19

There Ia growing interest In saw.
lng and improving old neglected or
chards DO not cut down single
tree until convinced that II Ia wholly
useless n necessary consult an cS
port orchardist
The state herald., 1914-06-19

To obtain the full value OF crimson
clover as n fertilizer, the entire green
crop should be plowcd under thus
adding TO the roll large quantity OF
nitrogen md humua, or dccayod ycEc
table matter
The state herald., 1914-06-19

\ RCBABLY the police know how
many beggars there are in
Rome, in round numbers. but |
doubt If any accurate census
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Weeds should be killed as soon aa
they begin TO grow. but the primary
rchson for cuitiynting IL 10 maintain
the proper proportion OF air and mols
tlre IN tho roll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06

ITO. 0aFsenhnrL tot; 6fner, tot,
Nrdiat, tot; Ni1en. tot, EnithrbmL Tot
WoiUfd, tot; HrilcrsM lot; Wibera. lot;
gbsh lot; Mthbsr {. b.; erbhdH | b.;
nuih I 81 ehlrroinn |. b.; 8eutsf, !,
O.; @oos, I o. &hdmlna !, 81 Ghd8
L. Z b.; Wilsff. T. D.; Moiaah, L b.;
y rofs. 81 Gamer, T. VI Wall l. bi
hiib6lt 4 D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
At THE MOVIES.
The Majestic.

Traffic in Souls" the white slave
photodrama, which has created FUR
ore throughout the country, was iavOr-
ahlv passet1 on in Washington by the
censor board. According to the opin-
ion of the district commissioners. the
police had committed an error OF
Judgment in barring Traffic in Souls
from the Belasco theatre.
Major sylvester, who was one of the
spectators said that there was abso-
lutely nothing suggestive In the show.
There has been confusion between
Traffic in Souls and The Inside OF
the White Slave Traffic." produced at
ter. Traffic in Souls had made q
wonderful success in New York city.
After viewing Traffic in Souls" the
police department of New York and
Chicago have not only passed the same
in total. but have gone 80 far az to
state that this film contains = fine
moral lesson and has educational val
ues as well. Traffic in Soul" win be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

braided and hung down her back in
stead of being plastered over her fore
head and woven down over her ears
to end dismally at the point of her
jaw, as IL the case in the spring OF
1914. The men Of today sin grievously
in the manner OF hats they wear. but
the head can. carry this burden in sor-
row only. while the feet are now called
upon to walk fashions path in pain
and anguish. In the matter Of the hat
men are merely made to look bad,
but in the case of the shoe they must
be made to feel bad also.
Men used to scoff at fashion and
laugh at women's hats. But their mirth
will be changed to mourning when
they put on these new pointed shoes
and 60 forth to salute the glory OF the
morning.
The newspaper man said these things
to his reporter-and more. But they
did no good. The Herr Schultz spoke
OF modern times and the progress OF
events and called the newspaper man
away, stepping high like a country
horse when he sees his first street car,
and I heard his feet sigh like Christian
martyrs in Neros arena of death. II
the angels ever wept they had no oc-
casion to smile when those pointed
shoes cut a path through the atmos-
phere Of that tickle April day.
and a naughty spirit before a fall. 1t
ia at the night time that man is cut
down like grass and eaten by the oxen.
Yea. when the shadows of evening were
heavy and the clock was striking ten,
this reporter bought a crutch and
limped home. The newspaper man was
sitting on the front porch lost in won
der at the beauty Of the night and
the distance to the stars. He looked
to see this wreck climbing up the
steps on his hands and knees.
The newspaper man smiled such a
smile as that old philosopher. Hafiz,
must have smiled when he sat under
his vine and fig trees in Persia and
watched the laughing. crying. world go
by.
The sons of men had come to quick
judgment.
The wearer Of these pointed shoes
groaned with relief when he reached
burdens down. His feet groaned. too.
But his shoes laughed at the vanity
of man.
He took of those shoes and broke
a board in the porch when he threw
them down. He cursed the silver
voiced salesman who had given them
to him for five shining dollars.
This story has no merit except the
moral. 1t will not keep men from
buying bonnets with bows at the back
or shoes with pointed toes. No man,
even though he speak in the tongue of
! men and angels can prevail against
the decree of fashion. But it does set
| forth the vanity, the adventures and
the grief of one pilgrim who tried to
change the shape of his feet without
the use Of an anesthetic.
| And the last the newspaper man saw
of the German slave of fashion he
| was climbing the stairs on crippled
feet, carrying those pointed shoes in
his hand, and his voice trailed of as it
YEARLY asked the way to that place
where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest. C.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
KANSAS OSTEOPATHS.
They Will Hold state Convention Here
May 1918.

The program for the thirteenth an
nual meeting of the Kansas Osteo-
pathic association, which will be held
in the Commercial club rooms May
1918, is of the press.
An open meeting will be held begin
ming at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
May IL. The address of welcome will
be made by Arthur Capper at ISIS
o'clock in the afternoon, and DR.. H. X.
Benneson Of Clay Center will give the
response. The presidents address will
follow.
Other speakers on the program are:
DR.. c. B. Wolf. secretary: DR.. p. w.
Gibson. Winfield; DIR. d. B. Fordyce;
DR.. A. G. Hildreth, Macon. Mo-: DR..
J. Swarts. Kansas City. Kan; DIR. F..
M. Godfrey; DR.. Blanch M. Elfrink,
Chicago: DR.. Margaret Kenling. EN-
poria: DR.. b. p. Smith, Miltonville;
DR.. w. J. Conner, Kansas City, Mo.
The program committee is composed
Of Drs w. 8. Briscoe and c. e. Hulett
Of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

cannot enter with smile of pleasure
into a V-shaped covering of unyield-
ing leather. (See illustration)
The newspaper man evinced consid-
cradle interest in this new and won
derful shoe. He had not seen the
that time no barber shop porter or
cotillon leader was considered really
stylish unless he wore "toothpick"
shoe. The newspaper mans polite in
Herr Schultz, reporter, that these were
English shoes. Further inquiry de-
veloped the fact that they were Eng
fish college shoes right or fashions
front shelf and sold only on the
brindle fringe counter.
The newspaper man, possessed of this
Information. with the evidence Of his
eyes and his general knowledge of the
human foot before him, commented
briefly but with emphasis on the folly
and frailty of the human race.
Men claim that women are slaves Of
fashion and point to the hustle, the
corset the green coat. the tight skirt,
the wonderful hat and the hair worn
over the face like a veil as examples
to bear out their arguments. Yet here
is man whose foot was nurtured In
ploughshoe shaped like a box. and
he comes at this time and bows to the
dictates OF fashion and places his faith
ful feet, that have carried him so far
and SO bravely down this pilgrim val
ley, in a pointed case of torture It
Is as though professor in q church
college were transplanted from his
peaceful. studious haunts to a place
as barkeep in a saloon In the First
ward of Chicago. He would feel az
much at home as this German report
er's feet feel today in these barber
shop shoes.
The men Of today are on the tobog-
gan. They wear hats OF many and
strange colors with the crease in them
sideways instead Of from front to back
and with cute little bows at the back
like the bows the girl graduate of
happier times wore in her light brown
hair. when the aforesaid hair was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
Ar THE THEATERS.

Anita and Willish, billed as Jolly
German testers. open the show at
the Novelty next week, said by the
management to be one Of the best
bookings of the season. Little Ca
russo and brother have songs and
wardrobes. They are followed by
Glendower and Manion in a comedy
dramatic sketch, "Christmas on the
Comstock," which has just finished
Orpheum time. Schrode and Mulvey
in "A Theatrical Agency" do the
Texas Tommy and various tangcs. in
terspersed with the latest songs.
Frank Parish. an eccentric dancer
and jumper, who is usually exhausted
after his strenuous act, closes the
bill. 1.-THE Girls from Broadway
musical tab. comes on Thursday.
Felice Lyme, who closes the Rad
cliffe concert series Friday evening,
May 1, revived "Rigoletto" in Lon
don, and won fame as a singer Ct note
when but slip of girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
NOUBAToR FOR $500 EGGS.


Ottawa, Kan. April 3S.-Chicken
raising - q business has made . big
increase in Franklin county In the last
few years. and there are now quite .
number Of chicken farms near OF
taWa-
One Of the oldest Of these chicken
hAtcehrie4, and probably tho best
known. to the citizens Of Ottawa II that
Of Fred McCune. located on the south
edge Of town at Eleventh and Syca-
more streets. This Il Mr.. McCune's
twelfth year in the chicken business.
The largest incubator In the state Il
located on this farm. Its capacity II
5000 eggs. This incubator along with
other smaller ones Is installed in q
concrete building which II built partly
underground on the order Of q cyclone
cellar. The total capacity OF the Nc
Cune incubators will amount to 1900
eggs. The large incubator is built in
two parts, but IL all heated by the
same boiler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

OF these obstacles to a clean. healthy
scalp, the hair will grow naturally and
luxuriantly.
Dandruff Germ Destroyer
NewbrO's Herpicide in soc and 81. 90
sizes 10 sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Applications may be obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
Send 1Oc in postage or silver to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. r.. Detroit. Mich,
for Q nice sample of Herpicide and a
booklet telling all about the hair
Geo. w. Stansfield. e32 Kansas Ave-.
Special Agent-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
shown all week at the Majestic, COM
mencing Monday with daily matinees

shown all week at the Majestic. COM
mencing Monday with daily matinees.
The Best.
ZingO's War in the Clouds" will
be presented at the Best theater Nom
day and Tuesday of the coming week.
This Is the second Of the lingo series.
This Is q remarkable story of the adj.
ventures of lingo and his band in
Mexico. 1t is the story Of the Mexico
mines. with the capture of lingo and
his wife by Indians, a principal feat
ure. The battle between the federal
submarine fight and the struggle
above the clouds make this picture a
thrilling one. The lingo pictures are
shown in series of three reels each and
are said to be the most startling series
ever produced
The Crystal
The second Of the series, Lucille
at the Crystal on Monday and Tuesday
of next week. This is a series of pic
lures produced by Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford, these two taking the
leading parts. A synopsis of the first
OF the series will follow. Lucille Love
IS the daughter of an officer in the
United States army. Francis Ford
takes the part of the man who years
before, had been expelled from West
Point on testimony of Love. The for
ner planned revenge. Many years lat
er. Love, a general, had an important
command in the Philippines. An inn
portant message from the war depart-
ment reached him. He put It in a
safe. where 1t was stolen by a servant.
who turned 1t over to the generals
enemy. Loves secretary was accused
of the theft and imprisoned. Lucille
Love heard Ford talking to an ac-
complete and learned that he was GO
ing to sail on the steamship Empress
Immediately. AS she was in love with
the secretary, she decided to follow
Ford and regain the papers. The first
series close with the latter in a launch
going toward the steamship and Lu-
ellie Love In an aeroplane, above him.
Second of series in two reels at the
Crystal Monday and Tuesday.
The Gem.
DE Lores de Arada," in two reels.
will be shown at the Gem for the last
time tonight Cleo Madison and Will
fred Lucas take the leads in this pic
ture 1t will be followed by comedy
with Bob LeanOrd in the lead, ''Boob's
Incognito." The program for next
week has not yet been decided and
will be announced later.
The Coy.
THE Musicians Daughter" a two
reel Thanhauser, will be presented at
the Cozy Monday. A Beauty film, with
marguerite FISCHER and Harry Pol
lard. The Madame La Mode" will
follow. The thirteenth Of the series
of THE Mutual Girl" will be shown.
For Tuesday. Broncho two reel west
ern picture, "Captain Junior will be
featured. A Royal comedy, Collect
ing the Rent" and a Princess comedy
with the II year old actress, Muriel
Ostriche. Her Awakening" will con-
c,ude the bill. A double feature
program has been booked for Wednes-
day. The first will be a two reel
Domino picture, Thieves The Sec
ond will be a two reel Keystone farce
comedy, Mabel at the Wheel This
latter picture will feature Mabel Nor
n:and. the pretty little Keystone star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

Mr.. W. n. Phillips, jr., 1a9 More.
land ave., Atlanta, Georgia, writoB:
II had the catArrh and stomach
trouble for more than five years. and
I faithfully tried all tho medicines
saw advertised. and found they all
failed to cure me. I then heard o.
Peruna. I purchased six bottles, and
after their use I soon discovered that
I was we'll, safe and sound. I now
weigh two hundred and ten pounds.
and have never been sick since took
Peruna. 1t surely Is the best medicine
for colds, stomach trouble ana catarrh
that / ever heard Of"
Our files abound with testimonials
Of people who have been the victims
Of stomach trouble. Peruna seems to
be peculiarly adapted to these cases.
In no class Of human ailments are our
testimonials more enthusiastic and
numerous than in cases OF stomach
ailments Some Of these are slight,
giving rise to ordinary indigestion.
Others are serious, reducing the pa
tient to almost . skeleton. Peruna
because OF its tonic laxative qualities,
seems to be specifically adapted to
catarrh OF tho stomach and similar
ailments.
Those who object to liquid melf.
cdnes can now procure PeCuna Tab
lots.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
PREVENT HAIR LOSS BY USING HERPlCIDE

Did you ever try to discover a reas-
on for the dying of a valuable plant?
ou perhaps found that life was de-
Htroyed by some insect or parasite
working about the roots and sapping
away the elements which 90 to sup
port plant life.
The dandruff germ exercises the
same destructive influence upon the
life of the hair. 1t forces itB way down
the follicle around the hair bulb and
thus prevents the hair from getting
proper nourishment.' The hair dies
and drops out.
Newbro's Herpicide prevents this by
eradicating the dandruff. It also frees
the scalp from the accmulationa OF
dirt and scarf skin. WITH the removal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
INDELIBLE POIsONs ARM.
Mcpherson Boy Uses Pencil for Deco
ratiOn-Nlay Amputate.

Mcpherson, Kan, April 25.-Theo-
dore Donnelly, II, probably will lose
his left arm as the result Of decorating
it with an indelible pencil
The youngster was banished for q
time by his teacher in the Hestonville
public school, and to make his school
mates laugh drew pictures on his arm.
Later he endeavored to wash off the
pictures. and the poison and the in
delible lead went into the pores, caus-
ing blood poisoning
The boy is at the Homeopathic hos
pitai, where the physicians say they
fear they will have to amputate the