davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
HOCKEY CLUB WINS
in EXTRA PERIOD
Clinches Grip on Second
Place at Expense OF
CreSCentS.

The Hockey Club OF New York defeated
the Crescent Athletic Club in an extra
perlod game at the 81. Nicholas Skating
Rink last night The final score was
goals TO /.
At the end Of the first period the New
Moon PLAYERS were leading by goal TO o
Hockey Club tied the score in the second
session. the regular game ending goal
all. The winning tally was made after
minutes and 20 seconds Of overtime had
been played The victory gives the Hockey
club. the present champions. undsputed
possession OF second place in the race for
the title.
At the start the contest was tiresome.
Neither team did any real work Hockey
club had much the better OF the argu-
ment and for more than ten minutes the
champions kept Mills, goalkeeper of the
Brooklyn SIX, busy. IL was all the more
surprising, as Hockey Club was without
the services of Castleman, its best player,
who has announced his retirement from
tho game.
While the game was clean, there was
much stick slashing. The FOULS managed
TO escape the notice of the officials, and
there was not single penalty in the
opening period. Toward the end Macken-
zie was slsshed OIL the foot and had to
retire. His place was taken by Joe Berry.
SO as not 10 allow Hockey Club the ad-
vantage Of a fresh man. the Crescents
subst tuted Reinmund for Hallock The
former is centre man and does not hold
his stick in the prope- manner TO play
right wing Notwithstanding the hand
cap. he managed to do well In the posi-
ton.
The summary follows
Hockey club To- Position Crescent A {. %.
Lewis. ..............,I ....-.' Ut NILS
White .............. -. .'.'.- palm
Brtton. P...'''''''''.. Brown
Mackenzie ..........L W................ Cox
Young. ...............R W.--.......... Hallocx
Referee-R. Ellis, St. Nicholas. Assistant
refsree-F. Turrell. 81. Nicholas Goal UNI
pircs-D Pierson. st Nicholas. and f. Eli
son Irish American \ G. Tmers-W. J.
Croker. Wanderers. and f. J. O'Donnell, New
York A. G. Penalty timers-E Gsron. Irish
American a. g.. and W. Roche, Wanderers
First Period
Goals Brown. Crcscents. 1907.
Second Period
Goals-TredercHs Hockey club. 655.
Penaities-Brown, Two minutes, trippi x
Berry, minutes, tripping; Shrren > minutes.
tripping; BALM. ? minutes, tripping
Extra period
Goals Young. Hockey club, $50
Penalties ShirreT and Berry. minutes for
fighting
substitute FOR Mackenzie and Reia-
mund, FOR Hailock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

somsbody ought to tip m ur. WcsterwicI
tina, il wasn't 80 much Naihewsons io"'
work ~ lis head work that made b'"
Natt,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

Stani,l. ~ Ibysyko has claimcd the 6racco-
Roman wrestling championship of the world
There 4. nothing to prevent stan from going
A. far ~ lie likes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
PARTING
: SHOTS {:

Take II from ono of the war CORE
.pondcnts Wcstcrwick, the Pittsburgh
,ni-pro pitcher now campaigning IN
Marlin winds up imprcssyoly. ana be-
lore delivering . bah hfts his foot Ike
,lotbcwson." That settles il. Hes
fHr OF nurest ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

They say I'd 8uelbach is warming up
in splendid fashion and has already start
I'd iu pursuit Of control lie pursues "
prctt. steadily right through the se"s'n'
40 ono has ever been in at the XII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

There l. nothing 10 pfcNcni SIAN ITO" N""H
as far ~ he likes.
As Palmoro can't speak a word OF Eng
lish. Bl Klein won't be able to under
stand word in an argument. VIII he
give the cuban the benefit Of the doubt
or Danish him on general principles. be-
lieving that = player can never say any
thing good when talking 20 an umpire
II seems a pity 10 drag Frank Chance on
the ranch and aek him TO whip the Yankees
into sJch shape that they can argue with
the Athletics. Why I. the American League
race. anyway
NJ last the outlaws have hero Earl
Moore has agreed TO play in St Louis this
summer
After taking n peek at baseball. the Eng
Iish writer's have decided that they can no
longer dcsplsc the game. That is certainly
a big concession.
Ralph he Palma has drawn some tough
breaks i'm his time, but he IS making up
for it now. The peerless Barney Oldheld
wasn't fast enough to beat him out FOR
the Vanderbilt Cup. -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
It ADMITS KANSAS.
This State in Registration Area
of United States.
Law As Amended in 1918 Gave
1t Up to U. s. Standard.

Upon the recommendation of Senator
William H. Thompson, Director Will
liam ]. Harris of the bureau of the
census, on December "A, admitted Kan
sas to the registration area for deaths
for the year 1914. This makes the
twenty-fourth state included, and
raises the estimated population of the
area having accurate registration of
deaths to $685.. 165, or 66.S per cent of
the total estimated population of the
United States.
The Kansas law was amended in 1913
so as to include all the essentials of the
model law, and the fact that the re-
suits obtained so soon after it's adop-
ton by Kansas entitled that state to
admission to the registra ton area for
deaths, is further evidence of the eff
fciency of the system of registration
recommended by the bureau of census.
The Model law is a bill for the reg
istration of births and deaths that may
be adapted to the conditions in every
state. 1t has done more to bring about
uniform and effective registration of
vital statistics than any measure here
tofore proposed.
The Model law went into effect in
the states of Arkansas and Tennessee
on January 1, 1914, and became law
during the present year in the states
of Georgia and South Carolina. A bu-
reau of vital statistics in each of these
last two states is now in process of or
ganization and it is expected that the
law will be put in operation by the first
of the year.
The following registration states
and registration cities in nonregistra
ton states together with the Distric
of Columbia, comprise the registra
ton area for death for 1914:
Registration states = California
Colorado, Connecticut, Indiana, Kan
sas. Kentucky, Maine, Maryland
Massa chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota
Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire
New Jersey, New York, North Caro-
lima municipalities of 1000 and owe
in 1910, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhod'
Island, Utah, Vermont. Virginia
Washington, Wisconsin and District o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
TO PREVENT SUICIDES
Chicago Coroner Gives Unemployed
Men Places on His Juries.

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 26.-More than
twenty men have been saved from sui
eide by Coroner Peter NJ Hoffman's
plan of placing on eoroner's juries only
those who are in need. it was learned
today from a report on the scheme since
it was put in effect September 1. In
three months 1920 men who were out
of employment sat on juries and col
lected 1920 in fees. The line of APP
plicants at the coroner's office some
days contains 800.
The distress relieved is not alone
financial" commented the report made
by the public safety commission. More
than twenty men who were discour-
aged. desperate and admitted they were
on the verge OF suicide before they sat
on a jury, were saved by the plan.
The sight of CHASTITY remains of
those who had killed themselves and
the grief OF relatives at the inquests
banished from the minds of these down
hearted souls all thoughts of self-de-
struction. The object lesson and the fl
nancial assistance. small though it
was, gave them new hope. If all pub
lie officials would throw themselves
as energetically into the various kinds
of relief work it would go far toward
doing away with the distress that af-
flicts large Cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
church tomorrow. Rev. Pearson w
preach at IL o'clock.
Second PRESBYTERIAN.

church tomorrow. Rev. Pearson will
preach at IL o'clock.
Second Presbyterian.
At the Second Presbyterian church
preaching by Rev. Joseph F. Hicks.
The pastor will preach Sunday morn
ing on THE Need of a Holy Place"
Special music will be rendered by the
choir. Sunday school will take place
at $50 a. m. The Y. p. S. c. f. will
hold prayer services at $3.50 p. m. At
1920 a. m the session of the church
will meet for the purpose Of receiving
new members.
Notes.
Lena HOhnbaum of Sabetha, Kan,
is visiting friends on the North side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Boyle have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. Bogle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bartram
in E1mont. Some of Dogs" friends
say that he took advantage of Christ
mas to try his skill rabbit hunting. He
was out all day and returned with
seven rabbits. Some trophy. and he
used to be considered an expert shot in
the "Phillies.''
Joe Hanlon, fire chief, was slightly
injured last night while attending
fire.
Ethel Hanna of White City, Kan,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace
Hanna, 419 Park street.
Sam Mite left Friday night for Car
den City, Kan, where he Will make
his future home. Mrs. Mite left for
Garden City the forepart of the week.
A. NJ. Stitt of Kansas City, Mo-, is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Stitt.
A. w. Jackson of Silver Lake, was
a North side visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson. A. v.
johnson and L. G. Johnson of Usage,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Lin
dell.
James Evans has returned home
from spending Christmas in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Christine Wilcox. who is EN-
ployed in the Topeka Packing COM
pany. is spending few days with
relatives in Kansas City.
Will Shirley of Kansas City. a
brother-in-law of c. w. Willitts, spent
Christmas with the Willitts family.
A. NJ. Petro. druggist.-Adv.
Albert Shirley of Marceline, Mo-, IL
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. n.
Shirley. Mr.. Shirley is employed in
the engineering department of the
Santa Fe.
North Topeka Camp, No. 1243 Mod
ern WOodmen of America. will meet
Monday night, at S31 North Kansas
Ave ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
IGNORANT Of FATE.
Thousands of French Women
WfdOws-DOn't Know IT.
No Answer to Child's Query
~Why Doesn't Papa Comet"

Paris, Dec. 26.-InStances OF French
women who have been widows since
early in the war and are still ignorant
of their husbands fate are often COM
ing to light.
1t is not only that the authorities have
been slow in communicating notice OF
casualties. but that friends and rela-
tives who have heard Of deaths at the
front have evaded the responsibility OF
breaking the news, hoping that identi-
fications of the dead have been mis-
taken and that the missing one may
turn up eventually.
\ case which came to the writer's
notice is probably typical OF many. A
young woman who was accustomed to
dine with her brother. a Newspaper
man, at a restaurant largely patron
lied by men of that profession, has ap-
peared nightly at the restaurant alone
ever since her brother was called to
join his regiment, and inquired If his
co-workers had heard anything Of him.
From a wounded comrade who returned
to Paris they learned that the girls
brother was killed more than two
months ago. but none Of the men had
the heart to break the news to the
sister.
There are also thousands among the
100000 school children of France, most
of whose fathers are in the army, who
have faIle0 to learn the true answer
to their repeated queries during the
holiday season-"why doesn't papa
come home.''
The answer rrcba bly, cannot be given
In g. najorit: &c cases until the publi-
GATOR Of the full lists Of losses, which
however. has not yet been decided upon
by the French government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
MODERN EVE REVIEW.

With snap and ginger and an album
dance of good singing. "The Modern
Eve" pleased good sized crowd at
the Grand Christmas night. And there
was a touch of local interest in the
musical comedy. Miss Lee tombstone.
the leading woman who took the part
of the suffragette SO well, is the daugh-
ter of a former Topeka newspaperman
and Fred LeCompte the manager has
played in Topeka several times before.
There was some beautiful music in
the play. Music. by the way, ceases to
be beautiful unless it is rendered by
pretty voices. That was where the
chorus and the principals of The Mod
ern Eve" had the best of many must
cal comedies here this season. They
could all sing.
is a finished dancer and her numbers
with Lawrence Alderman were excel
lent. Miss tombstone played the part
Of the firm and ultra-modern woman
to perfection. Luther Yantis made a
corking good juvenile and played oppo-
site Miss Walberg. Miss Louise Wolf
starred as the baroness, whose pleasure
it was to have men make love to her.
Miss Mabel Lavoie took the part of
Renee Carcadier and her soprano voice
blended well with the perfect music of
the performance. Lawrence Alderman
was a handsome leading man and a
good actor
To Ted Almond belongs the credit
of being q first class comedian. His
work in that lire proved the theory
that comedians are born. not made. The
scenic effects could hardly have been
bettered. Costuming was o. K The
chorus was good looking. 1.-The Mod
ern Eve is show that does not drag
minute from start to the finale.
"Good-Bye. Everybody. ;. j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

James H. Bunts OF the freish. auditors
office. is spending shcrt vacation with
Engineer f. f. Smith Mrs Smith and
SON Kenneth. of Argentine, are spending
a few days here with relatives and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Beeler and daugh-
ter Guenndolyn are visiting relatives and
friends in Kansas City a few days.
Switchman and Mrs George Rake will
return tomorrow from Carthage, Mo-,
where they are visiting relatives during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Bee Alexander will return
to their home in Newton Sunday. after
spending the holidays here with the E. B.
daughter. of Chicago, arrived Yesterday
to spend few days with relatives and
friends
Mr.: and Mrs. Walter Morris will re-
turn to their home In CHICAGO the first OF
next week, after a short visit here with
relatives.
tcr's office. is spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Burlingame. Kan.
James Halves. chief clerk in the tee-
graph department Mrs. Hawes and fam
tives in Princeton. No.
Frank Wilson of the freieh: auditors
ing the holidays with relatives in Denver.
Mrs. Rhine. wife of Fireman James
Rhine, has returned to her home in En-
poria. after few days visit here with
Miss Josephine Cramer, telephone oper-
ator at the shops. will return the first of
next week from Clovis, n. NJ, where she
spent the holidays
A number OF Santa Fee people here are
planning to attend the annual ball to be
given by the locomotive firemen in Ar
gentine January IS.
A special meeting OF the Engineers
Wives of Division No. IS will be held next
Tuesday afternoon.
Engineer William Jones and Mrs. Jones
will return within a few DAYS from Ar
gentine, where they are visiting their son.
Conductor Harvey Jones. and family.
Miss Sarah Withers is spending the
holidys with her narents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X Withers. in Weatherford, Okla.
Don't miss the opportunity Of hearing
the musical program that the choir of the
Third Presbyterian church will give on
SUNDAY evening at 7:30. Good music is
one OF Gods best gifts to His children
Anthems. carols. songs and Evmns. All
about the Christ child The orchestra will
play also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
FIGHT FOR FOOD
The Situation in War Stricken
Lode Is Appalling.
Beautiful Girls Offer Them
selves i'm Market for Bread.
CBy Karl H. Won Wiegand. }

(By Karl H. Won Wiegand.)
With the German Army at Lodz.
Dec. 26.-Lodz, the great manufac-
turing center of Poland, is today a city
of misery and want. Beautiful young
girls are offering themselves into
white slavery in the hope of gaining
food and shelter.
Lodz has population of 100000.
The factories of the city are closed
and 1 SO, 900 men and women are with
out employment. There is no coal for
fuel that the factories may be oper-
ated. The supply of petroleum is also
exhausted and the shortage of food
has resulted in appalling conditions.
Bread is selling for 80 cents loaf.
bakeries for hours waiting for a
chance to buy or. beg the little bread
that is offered.
The starving victims of the war
plague of stricken LOdz. fight for the
food that is doled out to them. The
people of Lodz say the Russians who
retreated from the city before the ad-
vance of the Germans stripped it of
food and supplies. The misery and
suffering is relatively greater than in
any Belgian city. Men. women and
children SILVER in the street. begging
en- to desperation from hunger, offer
themselves into lives of shame in or
der to get something to eat.
The Germans are now occupying
LODI for the third time during the
war. The city is little damaged from
gun fire, but industrially and econo-
micaily it is a wreck. General
of the German army, is now the mill
tary governor of the LODI district.
He hopes that when the railroad lead
ing back to the front is repaired and
communication with Germany resum-
ed the terrible conditions now existing
may be relieved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

Mr. Honeyman is doing clerical
work for the Topeka Railway conn
pany.
Miss Clark is now bookkeeper for
the Singer Sewing Machine company.
: Miss Puett has accepted a steno-
graphic position with the McCord
Kistler Mercantile company. This
r. axes two sisters working for this
firm.
Miss Davis will assume a steno-
graphic position with Crosby Bros, az
ter January !.
Our fifteen-p!ece orchestra is max
ing good progress under the direction
of Prof. Calkins.
Mr.. Mckinney is doing temporary
stenographic work in the office Of the
secretary of state.
Our new term opens January Z.
Present indications are that there win
be large enrolment at that time. in
both day and night school.
Misses Kerie and Caulsen and
Messrs. Reed and Slatten have been
doing temporary work for the Central
Real Estate aUOc3ati0n.
During the past year we have had
students in attendance from Colorado.
Texas. Nebraska. Oklahoma. Wyom-
ing and Vera Cruz, Mexico.
During holiday week Mr.. Shook.
our businc manager, will attend the
National Commercial Teachers' ASSOC
citation at Chicago and visit some Of
( tho larger schools Of the east.
Our multieraph department has
been quite busy recently.
Miss Bennett has secured q steno-
graphic position with the Elmhurue
Investment company.
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

Naylor, Kansas great pulpit orator,
First Methodist church, Monday, p.
M, 25 cents.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
At the Iris.

Today and tonight closes the en-
gagement of "The Idler'' at the Iris
1t is play that will please the most
fastidious. Next week the two big
stars of stagedom will appear at the
Iris in three stupendous performances.
Monday and Tuesday. William Far
mum in Wilson Barrett's immortal
story, 1.-The Sign of the Cross" will be
the bill. For years the original play
has fascinated the imaginations and
swayed the emotions of audiences
throughout the civilized world as has
no other drama of it's type. Wednes-
day and Thursday comes the gem OF
all I4asky productions, Dustin Farnum
in Cameo Kirby" Friday and Satur-
day the bill will be William Farnum
in Samson" Henri Bernstein's IA
nous dramatic masterpiece. a society
drama, the stage version of which
achieved international prominence.
Naylor, First NJ. e. church Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

Denver, Dec. 26.-Six persons were
injured, some of them seriously in
fire which partially destroyed the
Buckingham hotel, fashionable
apartment house here early today.
About fifty persons were driven from
their apartments by the fire. The
property damage was not heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
Long strike to End.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 26-The strike of
the shopmen and repa.rmen of the Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Gulf railway, called
May TO- 1913 will end December g. accord
ing to word received here from o. A.
Wharton, of the railway employees de-
paftment Of the American Federation Of
Labor, at St. Louis. More than 100 men
walked out The railroad has expressed
its willingness to re-employ strikers. it
was asserted, provided they qualify a. ex-
pert workman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
A Test for Liver Complaint
Mentally lappy-Physicully 1Du

The Liver, sluggish and inactive first
shows Itself in a mental state-unhappy
and critical. Never Is there Joy In LIVING
as when the Stomach and Liver are doing
their work Keep your liver active ana
healthy by using DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; they empty the Bowels freely, tone
IN your Stomach. cure your Constipation
and purify the Blood. CSC at Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve excellent tor
F9fles-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
The Square Deal.

Look here!" said an excited man to
a druggist, you gave me morphine
for quinine this morning."
rs that so?" replied the druggist.
"Then you owe me 25 cents. Chris
tan Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

President Wilson has ordered an
investigation of the official conduct
Of James Mark Sullivan, the Brook
lyn lawyer who is now American
minister to the Dominican Republic.
A commission headed by Paul Fuller
of New York probably will be sent to
Santo Domingo to review The charges
of misconduct made against Sullivan.
comes the probe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

Naylor, First NJ. E. church Monday
H. m.-Ady
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-18
SCHOOL DAYS OF ENGLISH GROWN PRINCE
DESCRIBED AS THAT OF AVERAGE YOUTH

Gus interest with which he was pes
tered in his early weeks soon wore
off, but the natural desire to be init
mately associated with prince Sc
easy of access was harder to kill
''Magdalen second eleven last sea
son proved far more attractive to
many men than the college senior
team. Little or no concession has
been made to his royalty. | saw him
the other day waiting at the door of
one of the leading doctors in oxford
On the other hand, he has had free
dom and ease which he will never
again enjoy; he has mixed unosten-
tatiously with people Of all ranks;
he has endured bravely and well the
discomforts of camp life as private;
and he has been treated with quiet,
well-bred respect by every member
of the university"
The prince has rather startled his
university companions lately by TAX
ing to the pipe and giving up, for the
moment, the cigarette. A picture of
him with the Oxford officers training
corps shows the prince putting at a
great bull dog pipe, and apparently
enjoying it. The next day, however.
he left his regiment. which had not
4 finished its training, and came to
London. Gossips are saying that
Queen Mary, having seen the picture,
sent for him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-18
ASSESSMENT CALL.
Tonopah Gypsy Queen Mining Com
pany.

Location of principal place Of bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 7th day of July, 1914, an
assessment mo. A. of one "a cent
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office
of the company, Room 265, Russ
Building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
meft shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of August, 1914, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Thurs
day, the 18th day Of September, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost OF advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board or Directors
CHARLES ID. OLNEY. Secretary.
Office Room 265. Russ Building,
San Francisco. California. J15-A15