davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
Consolidation of DenOmina-
lions Proposed in Canada.
Part of the Plan for Which
T0pekan Has Worked.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 1.-The CONSOLE
dalton OF the Methodist. Presbyterian
and the Congregational churches in
Canada was proposed in an official re-
port announced this afternoon OF the
special committee of the Methodist
general conference. Indications were
that the conference would re-endorse
the report. The Methodist church Is
one of the strongest Protestant de-
nominations in the Dominion
1t was said that favorable action
by the general conference on its COM
mittee report would result in placing
the plan before the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly in 1916. The Rev. DR..
Clark Of Toronto, a member OF the
union committee of the Presbyterian
church, has already announced OFF,
cially that the Presbyterian assembly
would take up the question Of church
unity at it's 1916 meeting. 1t is un-
derstood that. Congregationalists look
with favor on the plan.
1t was in behalf Of this movement
the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon resigned
his pastorate in Topeka to go on the
lecture platform. He is expected
home soon from a six months trip to
Australia and New Zealand in the in
terests of the propaganda for union
Of all Protestant churches
The Canadian action is the first
fruit of an agitation that has been
made world wide in recent years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
MILLIONS FOR MOTORS
French Government Buying Touring
Cars, Tractors and Trucks.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. Mot
only are motor trucks included in the
large orders of motor vehicles France
has requested the Bethlehem Steel
company to procure for use in the
European war, but touring cars as
well. The company has invited manu-
featuring concerns to send touring
cars to South Bethlehem for tests.
The number of such cars is not desig-
mated.
The recommendation for the types of
1000 motor trucks Of American manu-
facture have been cabled to the French
government and a reply is expected in
a day or two. The trucks are to cost
about 200 each. In addition to motor
trucks the French government direct
ed the steel company to contract for
$50 motor tractors and $50 trailers to
cost from $4,000 to 81 800 EACH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
At the Iris

Gordon Trent, veteran writer and
noted scholar. says: Some day some
body is going to write something about
Mary Pickford that really does her
justice. But, since Shakespeare has
been dead three hundred years, two
months, one week and two ticks,
don't know who is going to do 1t.
Such a Little Queen!'
"Unspoiled by the adu1ation or
great public, Mary PicKford does per-
haps the greatest artistic work of her
remarkable career in this quantity
charming little comedy drama. The
subtleties of expression which play
over her face and the volumes that
are spoken by the tilt of the head or
the movement of q hand make the re-
viewer almost forget the unforgett-
able Pickford personality in admira-
ton of the Pickford artistry. We are
so accustomed to think of Miss Pick
ford as the adorable Little Mary
that we rather tend to lose sight of the
fact that she is really one of the most
gifted actresses to see on any screen.
''Her personality was never more
perfectly woven into any story than
this. Just as. in real life, she is un-
affected by her great popularity, SO,
in the Aim. she gives the little Queen
a democratic air that appeals at once.
1--WE are led from the screa .ningly
funny to the intensely pathetic, al
ways with just the right touch. -
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
AWARD TAYLOR $4,000
Jury Brings in Verdict in Santa Fee
Wells Fargo Case.

After being out from early IN the
morning until $40 o'clock Thursday
afternoon the jury in the case of Chas.
M. Taylor, of Meriden, against the
Santa Fee Railway company and the
Wells Fargo Express company return
ed q verdict awarding $5,OOO TO ray
Tor. Tayior had asked damages to the
amount OF $4,000 for the loss of both
legs in an accident at Meriden last
December.
The defendants in the case today
filed y motion for a new trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
Franz Joseph visits Hospitals.

Rome, Oct Eva Paris)-A story
has reached Rome from Vienna de-
scribing a visit paid by Emperor Fran
els Joseph to local hospital during
which his majesty spoke to everybody
in the institution. The Emperor's doc
tors are now urging him to spare him.
self and not to visit the hospitals filled
with wounded a. they fear the effect
OF emotion on a man of such advanced
years. It Il declared the emperor was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
FOOTBALL SURPRISE.
Normal 0, Haskell 0 at End of First
Half Today.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 2.-Anotner
football surprise was sprung mere TINS
AFTERNOON when the Emporia State
normal team played the Haskell In
dian eleven to a standstill in the first
two quarters Of the game. Score end
first half: Haskell 0. State Normal 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
Wisconsin Independents Leaderless

WISCOBSIH 1nuepeHUe1ftS Leauef1eSS.
Milwaukee,, Oct. 1.-The conference of
Progressives which failed to unite on a
candidate for governor to run as an
independent at the. November election
will meet again on Monday next when
it is expected the name of the candi-
date will be announced. Opinion seems
to favor LaFollette but Richard Lloyd
Jones, Madison. and John ]. Blaine,
BoScobel, are mentioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

greatly fatigued after an inspection Of
the Red Cross hospital in a girls school
in the Hegelgasse. He insisted on see
ing each wounded man and addressing
him in his mother tongue, German.
Hungarian, Polish. Slav. Bohemian or
Italian, as the case might be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
C. o. ID. DELIVERY
SC Per Order
in City Limits

Phone all c. o. D. orders to
419S between the hours Of 1880
and IL a. m. and 1 to D. m.
Morning orders delivered after
noon; afternoon orders deliv-
cred next day. We will give
these orders our most careful
attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
SEPARATOR Blows UP.
Two Are Painfully Injured When Milk
Machine Flies to Pieces.

Waverley, Kan, Oct. John Venard
was badly injured about the face when
a milk separator which he was turning
blew up. His mother who was pouring
milk into the bowl, was also hit by .
piece of steel and sustained a painful
scalp wound.
No cause has been found for the acct
dent. The machine was totally de-
molished by the explosion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
money for the journey.
MATERIALLY weddinr Ar. ,.--

WaJ,sn.. WeodIng Anniverearv-
wedding anniversary Wa. on,entn
To-Day by Vice-President ana NJ. ~ ~
o snn Get married younger and -
t Sc anH az NE Msrshall are childless. Il
married around twentv-fiveu snSuLo %
the vice presidont sdde6 - snsStys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

governor, would leave New York ON
Monday for q months automobile tour
which In to TAX, them into every sec
ton Of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
Typhoid In German Camp.

London. Oct. at is reported in
Amsterdam. telegraphs the corre-
spondent of the Central News In that
city, that 500 German troops on the
lines between Brussels and Antwerp
are suffering from typhoid fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

Holland Claims Trade Interference.
Berlin, Oct. BY Wireless.-In
copy of the Dutch newspaper, Nieuws
Van Den Dag. which has been re-
ceived here there is complaint of the
lack of observance of Dutch neutral
ity by British and French warships
1t is declared even Hollands trade with
her colonies has had to be discontin-
ued on account Of the activity OF these
warships. Swedish papers received In
Berlin complain of the interference in
trade resulting from the declarations
that Swedish iron ore is contraband
of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
BILL Law
President Wilson Put Signature o.
Emasculated Measure Today.

Washington, Oct. 2.-President Will
son today signed the rivers and har-
bors bill. appropriating $20.O00.0 600 to
be expended under the direction of
war department on projects already
hoR11n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

Washington. Oct. 2.-The condition
OF cotton on Sept Is was 73.5 per cent
OF normal. the department OF eGri-
culture announced tode>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
T. R. WIN CAMPAIGN New York.

New York, Oct 1.-THE fall election
campaign in New York state will be
opened Monday with the Progressive
party the first In the field It was said
today at Progressive headquarters
here that ex-President Roosevelt and
Frederick n. Davenport candidate for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
Prices Good Every Day

o. K. Leaf Lard, lb. lac
Compoun. 1b. 1Oc
Best White Cheese, lb. Zee
cans Fine IL &c Beans CSC
Delgados Chile, best flavor. 1Oc can. Sc
2 cans Good Corn. 15<.
Can Extra Tomatoes. 1Oc
Large Pail Snowdrift. ........ 81 .OS
Fine Butterine, Id. 23c
Good Rio Coffee 15c
Turkey Conee-some think superb. &c
Eagle Milk. 14c
Cream Of Wheat. 13c
Columbine Sweet Peas, to intro
duce. can. lie
Fine Cabbage, lb. lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Fashion is said to be nothing moro
than public opinion. AS opinions change,
SO does fashion. That's why it pays to be
fashionable. Matt Glasse.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

The ladies of the First United Brother
church will serve chicken pie dinner tc
night beginning at 5:30.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

Large congregations were present last
Sunday morning at Third Presbyterian
church to participate in the anniversary
of their pastor, Rev. E. 1. Gilmore; but it
is expected that even a greater turnout
will be in evidence next Sunday for the
President Wilson Peace-Prayer Service. >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

f: L. Decker Of this city received news
Friday morning of the death Of his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Decker, at Clinton.
Mo. Mrs. Decker was "a years old and
is survived by her husband, four sons
and one daughter The funeral services
will be held at Clinton Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

Topeka Hive No. IA. Ladies Of the Mac
cabees. celebrated their fifteenth ami
versary Thursday afternoon In the K &
L. of S. hall. The program consisted of
readings by Mrs. Witt and Mrs. Moore.
Vernia Moody and Jessie Miller played
violin duet Piano solos by Mrs. Roy
Hoover. Music for the afternoon was
furnished by Jessie Miller's ladies' orches-
ira. Refreshments were served in the
banquet hall
J. Will Kelley, secretary of the Com
mercial club, returned today from Cine n
natl where he attended a meeting of the
American Association Of Commercial Elk
ecufiYea
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Pa Paggett's Sure Cure
By Harriet O. Leroy.

queer feelin' IN your stomaeh-pshaw
what's thatl"
Jimmie rose suddenly and staggered
out of sight around the corner of the
shed. The sounds that ensued directly
caused broad smile to spread over
Pa Padgett's face.
"Pors leetle fellerl" he said to
himself. "It's a tough dose, but it II
be worth while if it works, an be-
lieve it will"
In a few minutes Pa Padgett called
him. "Come on back now, Jim. Guess
you can risk another now, can't youi
Here, I've got it Lit for you. Come on
now."
There WAS q determined note in his
voice, and Jim, looking at him, came
slowly back to the wheelbarrow and
sat down weakly. He put the lighted
cigarette between his pale lips
Just then Ma Padgett came into
view. Horror, CONSERVATION and wrath
were depicted on her countcnanee-
"Pa Padgettl" she cried. "What-
in all this-worldl You aleaznin' that
boy to smokel You a-smokin' with
himi Be you q crazy mani"
Jimmie threw his cigarette away
and rose shakily. He turned on his
father. "Come on an lick mol" he
cried. "You can kill me II you want
to, but you can't make me smoke an
other cigarette, nor nobody else cant,
eitherl'
He snatehed the package from Pa
Padgett s hand and threw it as far
as he could. "Now you can lick me
for smokin' or for not smokin', Jest
which you want, an III take It'll"
Pa Padgett looked at him. There
was sort of misty look in his kind
blue eyes.
"No, son." he said, ~ ain It goin'
to lick you. I don't know what you
need lickin for. I'm satisfied If
you are.'
That was ten years ago, when jim
mie was 49, His friends say Jim's
good fellow, but kind Of old-fashioned
in some respects-never smokes, for in
stance. But Jim Padgett and Pa
Padgett know why.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

| per cent; porterhouse, 80 per cent; fore
quarters, 36 per cent; hindquarters, 81
per cent. Mutton-Forequarters, "A pei
cent; hindquarters, 40 per cent. Poul.
try-Broilers, 43 per cent; fowls, IS
per cent; turkeys, Al per cent. The
loss in rabbit meat is only II per cent,
so with the best cuts of beef at 25
cents per pound rabbit meat would be
twice as cheap at the same price,
For the invalid there is no meat
more nourishing and easily digested,
and cooked properly there is none more
appetizing. Rabbit meat is great
deal cheaper than chicken. OF course
chicken will always be the "piece de
resistance as it is always tho high
est priced, and whatever is farthest
from our reach is the one thing we
desire, but it is a good thing for US to
know the value and digestibility Of the
food we give our families
Rabbit is excellent fried, boiled,
stewed or roasted, dressed the same as
chicken with q strip Of salt pork or
bacon fastened across the top with a
toothpiek. Rabbit has very little fat
SO if one wants to fry or bake It more
grease must be used. The most nour-
ishing and most easily digested form in
which rabbit may be served is in
fricassee. Two or three small pieces Of
salt pork improve tho flavor unless It
is for an invalid, then II Is best to
leave out the pork - fat Is hard to
digest
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Rabbits as Food
n ABBIT has a higher food value
IL than beef, mutton or chicken and

n ABBIT has higher food value
III than beef, mutton or chicken and
is equally as enjoyable if prop
erly cooked. Some people complain that
it is dry.
The secret of making meats appe-
tizing is to prepare them so that none
of the natural juices will be lost, and
one should really make study Of this
important part Of cooking, from an
economic as well as health point OF
view. Food cooked in an appetizing
manner is much more enjoyable to the
eye and taste, consequently one eats
with relish and digests what he eats,
the food assimilates and he gets all
the nourishment there is in it.
Government reports of analyses made
at the several experimental stations
give the waste in other meats pur-
chased as follows: Beef-Loin steak, 81
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

The area planted in sugar boots IN
Bohemia this year is 352,s39 acres.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
DIVINE SARAH STARTS
on ANOTHER TOUR

New York. June Madame Sarah
Bcrnhardt al the sgt Of 20 will sai,
for this city on October 10 to begin
a professional tour Of tho world cs-
tending over q period Of twsnty-siS
months. Fifteen wccks OF the time
will be spent In tho United States.
Word of Madame Bcrnhardts !e-
cision was received by cable ycs;cr-
day. The tour. II In stated. will
close her career on the stage.
Madame Bcrnhardt has made sew
cral farewell tours. On the last ono
to this country. which ended In May.
1913. the theatcrical profession in
America raiscd money for gold
wreath which was later presented to
her in Par's.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

Reward''-this motto. adopted by the
class. the largest by fourteen that
has ever graduated from Trinidad
High School. 4 very appropriate
one, to he sure. first In the fact that
their perseverance 10 manifested
by the averages many have main
taincd during the past four years
Miss Doris Moscr. the valcdictorian
has for her four years work. attained
an average of ?j.l5 per cent. Miss
Margaret Logan. the salutatorian.
had an average OF "a per cent. or
the remaining honor students STAN
ley Green came next with an aver
age of 93.2 per cent: Richard Ossan-
ma with 92.G7 per cent, and Elsie
Jameson with an average of 9l.S1
per cent. Miss Matte Taylor had an
average of 92.s7 per sent but her
being here only two years kept her
from being fourth among the honor
students.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
Latin Scientific Coarse-
i..ssi. il-ii Eas,

The majority of the class farcd cx-
ccodinsly well in their avoragcs--in
fact. they have established records In
scholarship which rank among the
first Nine OF the class had an av-
eraCc OF 90 per cent and over. thir-
teen had their averages between S5
and 30 per cent. These figures show
that twcnty-onc students have not
had to take examinations since the
exempt ssystcm was established
three years ago. or the remainder
thirteen averaged between so and
Sj per cent. making total OF three
fourths of the class whose averages
ranged between so and g5.15 per
cent. The average for the Ohole
class was S3.s7 per cent which has
been exceeded heretofore only by
very small classes.
Among other things some of the
class have displayed their 7crscvcr-
oncc is in the extra work they have
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
SUFF. |NvAOES
ROYAL PALACE
Of KING
GE0RGE

t-nnaos. i"n.> Siiss Mary ision,.
field DAUGHTER al Lady Sarah Louisa
iiiosafisid. ~ti.~ of sir Arthur iiioss-
field. ~as sh- .oalsa ~ho .s.slss.
the sensational s~-h. al tia.L Ing
ham f.sias- lar, nish. shsa she
sL.v~ h-s.~if sn h.s kn--. h~foss
kins Geoss- and Queen Mary.
Mi.A i'is,snfi-id si.a- 80. eassuss-
-a In the insii-s, although hes obs
ter. ~hn si.ss attended the soast. "a.
REQUESTED 'a i-aS- tho i.sis4s afs~g
the occurrence. despite shs ss~s that
she 'o"k m iau In the A~san~sssA.
'ios. Hh~ i-sl ~iihosst psuasss.
Officials at the palace to-day vssr
m the s-sH- NJ s~s,osss psusssssion
- the s-sait at isss sixLt'. s~~se saA
the losa rksmi.~siais's Aspsssas~sS
has isksn -r~vy p.-sssilsa In si--
.ams~n' any ss'-mrs 10 rrpeas The
performance toaixhl ~h~s ssosh-r
fnss'ioa iai-s pisss Al nsekisshsa
paisre.
t'-s>nas In the imns~atai~ vseisiiy
~ the iim- declare tho Whole ss-a~
lasted i-ss than s-r s-sosas saa tho
~"snas hss osiy sisss In ~is~.is,~ ss-
dis,r '-foar Mai-stiss' rae ssod's
s.he-" ~h-a she ~ss s~is-.a asA
hustled nssS of the snna,. fiaisa'as
The sssisne- ~ she veal.
king 0~osr- ~ss tae so.i~ss ssss
10 The eomrssy ssa The ps-sssiaiioas
I.r~sesi-d after III, isst1eai With
einskwost sesalasjly.
Il y se1splooa ~ further srtSoa
~ffl ~ ssksa asaiasl Nh. ntaa.
fSelA s1eeoe - 6ae NJ Ssu0 tutnso
easst SsaeespoA
rAe slsss~. .bsssssA a1ss:ssse6 ..s
soass II tho osdisssy ~ay. shrosaA
sppaieseios 10 the lord ehsmbesisia'
a~pass1eas.
R~~~at dss~oass1sies shovN hy tho
miiiisnss In tho hias and tho burn
taR dosn ~ maay churches have In.
famed rr',ii. opinion In . semart-
shir degree. People have srsa s',.i
further incras~d nv what ts regard
ed - the we'll grounded belief that
much of tho work of destruction IL
done hr aisrd hand. welt raid oui
NJ tho huirins Golfers of 'h~ wom-
ems S-riai and roii'i.a; u.ion.
cas~s have h~ca reported of women
leaving other rr'cioymrn, io Join
tho miii'snss. M, from love of the
SsssssseA - esae ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

Vera crac. Juno Arms aud asr.
n'nniiior for the coussis"i,oaitsis
wrrc disrmbasxsd Yesterday nj Tam.
ptcc srom the American ship Sum
shine commanded hy Csutsn Brn~n.
WIN carried Oh, tho operation with.
o,,i spr.oaiiion. The papcrs of Sun
shine which came frosu GALVESTON
were not deposited si the consulate.
the captain dCtisrin. he knew no rrs
non why they should be.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
LIVELY FIGHT N
SENATE Over TOLLS
REPEAL MEASURE

Washtngtoe. u. C.. Juno 5.--An-
other complication faced the senate
today In the Panams canal tolls cx-
emption dispute when Senator Suth-
crland introduccd - an amendment
to the repeal hill his resolution for
arbitration. The Sutherland rcsoiu-
.ion VA. approved BY the foreign re-
jaiions committee several days ago
hut mad no right Of way before the
senate. It's appearance ar an an'end-
ment means that Il must he voted on
bcfor. the bill itself.
Prcsidcnt Wilson is understood tn
have expressed unwiilingncss to ar
nitrate before the bill Is passed md
many senator's who are standing with
the president. but vino favor arbitra-
t,on are in q quandary.
administration antitrust program.
progressed rapidly. Democratic lead
,rs planned to complete the measure
before adjournment with the hope OF
taking the final vote on the three
antitrust measure tomorrow.
Closer equation and control OF the
stocks and bonds Of railroads by the
interstatec ommcrce commission ID
rroposed by = substltutc for the Rad
burn bill prepared by the house In
tcrstate and foreign commerce COM
m,ttce and considered by the house
~ the last measure Of the administra-
t,on antitrust program. The COM
mittee divided the Rayburn measure
into two sections in order that one
might stand II the constitutionality
NJ the other failed in the courts. The
IN, makes in unlawful far any com
mon carrier 10 issuc stocks. bonds
notes or other evidences Of indteoeo'
ness without the approval OF the com
mission.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
RII4iEr QS5EL QHEE
At JOHN O,'S
COUNTRY
PLACE

Tarryto~n. n. y. June ..---Ii,-
ncwcd efforts on the part OF the To-
cal police department and the oftic-
crs of sheriff Doyi. of IVES, Chester
county to maintain the peace OF this
village marked the close today OF the
first week OF the fight being waEcd
by Alexander Bcrkman and others
for the right to hold public meetings
In protest of the policy pursued by
John ID Rockefeller. Jr. with refer
cnce to the Colorado mine strike.
While Bcrkman was in Brooklyn
and New York la search OF recruits
for an army which he declares will
invade Tarrytown tomorrow to hold
a demonstration, Sheriff Doyle was
marshalling a force capable of handi-
ing crowd of 200 persons and II
possible prevent recurrence of last
Saturdays clash when thirteen In
dustrial Workers OF the World were
arrested.
In announcement made public to-
day Judge Moorchouse declared that
Berkman would not be permitted in
his court tomorrow when the pris-
oners are brought before him for ar
raignmcnt. One OF the original
thirteen deserted the cause of free
speech yesterday and was released
under suspended sentence OF six
in the 2cnitentiary.