davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

WANTEDAPortrait men. Liberal com
mission. expenses advanced. Call 500
to 500 and Sunday 1880 to Loo East door
523 w. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

class man to sell trees,
vines, berry bushes,
wages. Permanent. Elk
Brown Brothers MUIR
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
OAKLAND NOTES.

CItems for. this column may be phOned
to 3o15 or the State Journal offtce.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
Nv A N Il s..

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ada In The Topeka State
Journal IL one cent . word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
q word, minimum 20 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

LOST AND ENsUNO
STRAYED OR sTOLEN-Boston bull dog,
wearing heavy leather brass trimmed
collar with plate reading .Boscoe Boy"
reward will be paid for return to z. @.
Hopkins 913 Lincoln.
LOST-Bunch OF keys. r. d. Wilt on tag,
on North Kansas ave. Reward. Inter-
national Harvester Co. 122 Kansas ave.
LOST1Coral cameo brooch between FILL
more and Monroe on tn st. Reward for
return. call phone 1874.
LOST-Small green rug. Call 2s3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

w ANTED-H1Sh
shrubs, roses,
bulbs, etc. Good
elusive territory.
series, Rochester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
DENY BAIL NOW
TO HARRY THAW
Prisoners Hopes Dashed by Judge
Aldrich's Decision To Delay
Matters

CONCORD, n. H, Jan. 16.-Immedi-
ate bail is denied harry K Thaw in a
decision announced Friday by Judge
Edgar Aldrich of the o. s. district
court of New Hampshire. This is one
of the heaviest blows shat has come 10
Thaw in New Hampshire. Aside from
the personal freedom which this would
give. Thaws counsel ardently desired
the weight of the legal precedent
which would be given his side if
Judge Aldrich had accepted bail for
him even before the final hearing on
his habeas corpus writ.
Judge Aldrich ruled that the bail
question must wait until the habeas
corpus hearing.
If the whole Thaw question were to
be settled at the habeas corpus hear
ing the bail question would seem to
be needless. But it is we'll understood
that whatever decision is made by
Judge Aldrich the case will be ap-
pealed by whichever side loses, so that
bail for Thaw will still be a pertinent
question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
VIM. ALLEN WHITE
HITS ". A. WHITE
Editor of Emporia Gazette
Scores Himself AS Bull
Moose Candidate for Cover
nor of Kansas.

EMPORIA. Kans., Jan. 16.-In an
editorial presumably written by the
editor the Emporia Gazette de-
nounces William Allen White and
says it will not only withhold its sup
port from him but that it viii tell
the truth about him if his misguid
ed friends attempt to run him for
governor of Kansas on the progressive
ticket. Excerpts from the editorial
follow
we are on 10 that man White and
without wishing TO speak disrespect-
fully OF a fellow townsman. who, so
far as we know, may be at least out
wardly decent in the simpler rela-
tons Of life, we know that ne IS not
the man to run for either governor
or. If such a grotesque thing could be
imagined. TO serve as governor. lie
cannot make a speech. tie has been
iawing politicians for 20 years until
he IS A common scold.
The Gazette's nose is hard and
cold on the proposition 10 make MN
governor. He is a fourflusher. ring
tailed. rip snorting hell raiser, and
grandstander. he makes a big noise:
He yips and Noodles around good
deal. but he is pre-eminently y. @. as
gubernatorial timber-full OF knots.
warts, woOdpecker holes and rotten
spots.
Men and women would be
trampled TO death at : o'clock on
election morning trying TO get 10 the
polls TO vote against him. At night
perfectly good citizens kind fathers
and indUleent husbands would risk
Jail sentence TO get in at least ten
votes against his as repeaters. II
may be that the progressive party
needs "A goat. but the demand doesn't
require "a billy goat.
This man White is shoulder
CALLED sore backed. hamstrung. wind
broken stringhalted stump sucking
old stRCer. who ia additiun 10 beip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO. Jan. 16.--The girl who
washes dishes. sweeps, scrubs the
kitchen and makes the beds in her
mothers home is not likely TO go
wrong.
Such is the opinion of Miss Mari
Bartelme. assistant I'm the juvenile
court who listens daily 10 the stories
of tempted girls.
Every girl can be saved. says Miss
Bartelme. and she places the blame
for most downfaLls on the Indifference.
Over-indulgenCe or Cver-seVerity OF
parents
In her new decaIogue for parents.
this expert on girl conservation adj
Vises:
open your homes TO the boy friends
of your daughters and the girl
friends OF your boys. Every time q
girl goes wrong some boy goes with
her
Know what your children are dong
Take an interest in their lives.
Coax their condolences at all times
Keep your girls pleasantly employ
cd i'm their own homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
WILL MAKE FAVORABLE
REPORT ON WILLIAMS

WASHINGTON. =. c.. Jan. 16.-
After an all-day session Of the senate
banking committee over the confirma-
ton OF John SHELTON Williams to be
comptroller of the currency and
member of the federal reserve board,
Chairman Owens stated that "a favor
able report would be made to the SEN
ate Friday.
Pres. Wilson is anxious that Mr..
Williams shall be confirmed in time
TO accompany Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston as a member of the currency
organization committee when they
start on their western and southern
trip next Saturday. There is no doubt
that the senate committee viii make
q favora' e report on this nomination.
Senators Weeks and Bristow have
practically admitted they do not in
tend to carry their opposition further
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
RAINBOW CAMPAIGN
FOR 7. w. c. A. MEMBERS
Teams VIII Represent All of seven
Cardinal ColOrS

Seven captains have been appointed
20 head the teams which are 20 con-
duct the rainbow mem bership cam
paign for the y. W. q. A. Each cap
tain will have a team of seven work
ers and ch team will represent a
color Of the rainbow. The campaign
VIII begin Jan. % and continue until
Feb. 8. when IL viii close with a MEM
bership party.
In this time IL is hoped 90 enroll at
least 400 members. both in renewed
memberships and new ones. The year
az 1918 closed with 1885 paid MEM
berships. 400 of which expired with
the year.
The seven captains who have been
appointed are as fellows Miss Frances
Mitchell red. Mrs Jennie Carr. o.
ange: Miss Marguerite Manning. yell
low; Miss Edna Place green. Miss
Mary Lou Foster, blue. Miss leila
Weinberg. indiEo; Miss Alice creed.
violet
The results Of the campaign will bee
published from dag 20 day on charts
i'm the lobby at the association build
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
STRIKERS BACK ON
JOB IN So. AF RIGA
Backbone of Industrial Strug-
Gle BrOken-Men Had Plan
ned a Labor RepubIiC-CoI-
lapse Was Sudden.

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Jan. IS.
Thousands of railway and other
strikers in the Capetown district ap-
piled for reinstatement Friday after
noon and the worst of the strike is be-
lieved TO be past
All was quiet along the Rand and
the general situation was said to be
as satisfactory as could be expected.
Premier Botha was notified that the
political issues in the struggle. par
ticularly syndicalism, were consider
ed dead.
Ii is expected that armed troops will
be kept on guard until all chance for
disorder is past.
JOHANNESBURG. Jan is. - The
reason for the extraordinary mobiliza-
ton and Thursdays drastic action be-
came apparent Friday when il was
learned that the government had dis
covered papers containing the full
plan for the revolution next April.
The scheme was intended 10 bring
about the formation of a labor repub-
lie in South Africa.
The papers showed where arms
would be obtainable and even went so
far as 10 name many of the officers
The cOnspirators intended To have the
new government in working order by
July 4. the anniversary of the Jo-
hannesburg riots, but the present
railroad strike interfered with the
revolutionary plans.
Thursdays events took an almost
ludicrous turn when the utter inabil-
itv OF the strikers TO stand against
the powerful government force was
determined.
When the police. strengthened hy
the armed burghers from the interior
veldt. prepared to storm the strikers
garrison in Trades hall. they warned
the occupant or Trades hall that ii
necessary they would blow away a
portion OF the hall. There was a
painful pause and then there arose
the CRY. They're out" In another
instant 40 detected looking men
emerged from the strikers headquar-
tiers and at their head marched po-
liceman with a tattered red Tag. the
strikers battlehag under his arm
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
wANTED-A barber ar o. +. jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
DESTITUTE FAMILY
Is ARGUMENT FOR
MOTHERS PENSIONS
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
and hid its face against her breast.
Was Another Baby.

When l asked if there were any
more little brothers or sisters, a smile
lit up the blue eyes Of our small in
terpreter and she pointed TO. a cradle
The mother drew aside a cover and
the brightest little twO-mOnth-Ol
opened its big eyes in the friendliest
sort of a way on a world that at best
gave back a cold and forbidding stare
Every woman's eyes linger over a
cradle and the mother seemed pleased
at the attention her wee lamb attract
ed, but with an expression that plain
ly said, You have seen my treasure.
let me show you something still more
cherished" she went into another
room. mOtiOning me TO follow
You viii ask, mothers and fathers.
what could be more precious than that
fairest of human blossoms "A baby
girl2 In your hearts, you Will think,
surely these unfOrtunates have all the
trouble possible and this Will be some
thing that brightens their lives Divine
love surely doesn't single out merely
the desirable and lovely for its bless
ings. What did this inner room
hold2
followed her and there on a little
, wooden box. a soap box. sat human
being a child The face was absolute
" colorless, like a plant whose face
the sun never reached. The eyes were
dark and sunken. she looked TO be
about five years old.
ELISE can't talk or walk the child
interpreted.
Couldn't she ever talk or walk p
1 asked.
Never
How old is she?"
Thirteen"
The Treasure Child.
The queerest expression came over
he face of that helpless child.
looked at the mother, thinking TO
see sorrow depicted on every feature,
but instead her eyes were lighted with
totally new expression. She smiled
and that disfigUred bit OF humanity
smiled back. This was the child of
their hearts, for both father and
mother fairly beamed at her and il
was evident that the little brothers
and sisters had been taught 10 be es-
pecially kind TO the little Elise be-
cause she was different from other
children.
What have YOU TO eat2'' asked.
Just bread"
Have YOU any coal or wood p
Just some wood that We have pick
ed up in the yard and fields"
ii is hard to imagine more COM
| plete restitution than exists in this
family South Bend has forgot.
The mother Is able and willing 10
work but so far she has only been
able 20 get one days work week
scrubbing. That's one dollar and a
half a week 10 feed nine hungry
mouths Neighbors. church people.
the Associated Charities admit the
I family is deserving. and from each Of
these some aid has come. but only OF
"a temporary nature.
IF ! can only get work. my husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

no good tor draft purposes has the
political bots. blind staggers, heaves,
pinkeye and epizootic."
The Gazette threatens to abandon
90 years Of "prattling subterfuge'
and sneak plainly if there is any more
talk of Whites being boosted for the
gCverncrsAip, and concludes:
"A word to the wise should gather
no moss"
it may be stated in the last line
that the editor of the Gazette is Will
lam Allen White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

Special Correspondence.
FLORENCE. Italy. Jan. 16.-George
ID. Heron. the noted Iowa preacher
and professor who startled his friends
and colleagues a decade ago by di-
vorcing his wife. and marrying Miss
Carrie Rand. who died recently. may
return TO America TO five.
The second Mrs. Heron was born in
Darlington. Ia. 40 years ago. She
came OF q wealthy family. She met
Prof. Heron when he was the pastor
Of the fashionable First Congregation
al church OF Burlington. Later ne
gave up the pastOrate and became a
professor in Grinnell college. He was
married and had two children. When
he divorced his first wife and mar
ried Miss Rand, the couple was COM
pletely ostracised. So Prof. Heron
took his second wife to italy. They
never returned 20 this country. Their
Italian home has always been the So
Cial center Of advanced" philosophers
both men and women. from all parts
Of the continent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

superior court on a charge OF com
hitting criminal operation. She
was denied new trial and sentenced
TO three 10 il years IN prison. Al
though her attorneys fled notice OF
an appeal, her bond of g.. 900 was not
obtained and she viii spend the time
her appeal is pending in prison.
Ray Hawkins, who pleaded guilty
20 petit larceny. and blamed his crime
to the chloroform habit. was taken 10
Jeffeffrsonville TO serve sentence Of
one to eight years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

can look after the children" says the
mother, and the man eagerly mods
assent.
But of course the theory of the
Mothers Pension law is that the
mother, the children and society
would all be better off if Mrs kaman
could remain with her children during
these years that mean everything TO
their future development.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
Won,en's Kid Cloves
$50 and So grades, CSC

great collection of broken aSSortmentS fro .
lines of Perrin and Waller Gloves All Sizes Many
cOlOrS,-now csc pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

truly wonderful value in new White Goods
Dotted Swiss embroidered null, barred Lawns
mercerzed waistingS, sheer checks, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Miss Sarah Hartman was pleasantly
surprised az her home. GEE Wan@er
81. Thursday afternoon by members
~ the Penelope club in honor of her
birthday anniversary. An oyster
dinner was served Covers were laid
for FIVE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

r. G. McClanahan and Mrs. Nancy
Elites. 51S w. Madison ST, Were found
guilty OF a statutory charge and each
fined $50 and costs by City Judge
Warner Friday morning after a trial
that lasted over a day.
The charge was made by Mrs. Fites'
husband. Edward Elites, who with Of
acials raided his own home a week
ago when Mrs. Fites and McClana-
han we're there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
MRS. VAN RIPPER BEGINS
HER TERM IN PRISON

Mrs Elizabeth Van Ryper was taken
TO indianapolis Friday morning by
a deputy from the Office Of Sheriff
Swanson. where she Will enter the
Indiana Women's prison. Mrs. Van
Ryper was recently convicted in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
WIND-UP DAY TOMORROW.

Saturday - tomorrow - marks tile
wind-up Of the Ransack Sale. Wind-uT
prices lower than ever Come down
the ransacking viii be exceedingly
good. You can save money
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

Frank Bailey. city court baiin. is
in a serious condition az his residence.
11f s. limerick ST.. as the result Of an
attack of rheumatism. Dr. Edgar
Meyer u attending him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
IN THE PATH OF NAPOLEON lso ps.asa ass1

when Napoleon had sverthrewn the
Kingdom of Prussia IN 1855 and arfyen
out of Germany In 1907 the hnsnan
army that came to the rescue OF tne
Then there tosk place NJ Tii.it, neer
the Russian frontier, one ef the most
dramatic scenes In history, when the
..f down on 4 raft IN the middle sf .
river, with their armies drawn up On
opposite shores, and divided the earth
between themselves That as the scene
MI Morgan, who visited Tilsit last
wear, reconstrncts and sets before HIS
readers today, enabling them to see
Napoieon nj the height Of his power
and almost catch tie accents 81 his
voice as he talks wtth Queeh
me story Of the last years and the
death of that unfortunate princess -
also told. 70 49, y
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

thing and begged him again for Magde-
burg. Then he only put her on with the
remark: You are asking a great deal;
but we shall see"
After he had led her out to her car
riage snd bade~ her good night he said
to the Gar. THE Queen is a charming
woman, whose soul matches her face.
Instead of robbing her Of crown, !
might be tempted to lay one at her feet.
But while Alexander was Fastening to
congratulate the Queen on her conquest,
Napoleon was saying to Talleyrand.
"Magdeburg is worth a dozen Queens of
Prussia And in the morning he wrote
to Josephine: II had to defend myself.
as she wished to compel me to make fur
ther concessions to her husband But l
was. quite gallant and stood to my pol
ICY"
After his experience with them. Ma
poleon did not trust Frederick William
and his blindly reactionary court. They
had been running with the hare and
hunting with the hounds for ten or
twelve years. First they had joined him
when he was consul in despoiling Aus
tria. and next they made ready to jump
on his back while he was facing Austria
and Russia at Austerlitz. The moment
he was victorious. they sacrificed their
him again. but only to turn upon him
once more. He had been vainly proffer-
ing them terms of peace thi oughout the
campaign OF 1861. but they rejected his
advances ana threw themselves INTO Ine
arms of the Gar. thus bringing on a
terrible winter campaign that took him
1000 miles from his capital.
1t was a maxim Of Frederick the Great.
Never maltreat an enemy by halves
and now that Napoleon had Prussia down
he dared not let her up. He sternly in
formed the King the day after the inter-
views with Louise: II do not mean that
Prussia shall be again a power to weigh
In the political balance of Europe Fred
arick yVfllia m, 0f nd
poleon livid in the course of the stormy
talk that lasted three hours.
I.ouIse's Last Appeal.
That black day for Prussia ended with
another dinner at the house of the
with the Queen sunk In grief. the King
still red in the face. Napoleon full of
anger. and Alexander vainly trying to
smooth the troubled waters. All alike
avoided the one subject of their, thoughts.
Frederick the Great Only as the Queen
was leaving did she venture to refer to
the matter. Sire" she said. after the
conversation We had together yesterday.
after all the kind things your majesty
said to me, I left you believing / was to
owe you our happiness. the happiness of
my country and my children. Today all
my hopes are gone, and II Is with very
different feelings take my departure"
Some Of the French suite came up to
interrupt the interview and spare Ma
poleon the necessity of replying. But
when he had bowed the Queen into her
carriage. she said. 'Sire. I have let you
see my pain and grief" to which the
Emperor replied, Believe me. madam, ]
shall do ali can to prove the interest
and esteem you have inspired in my
heart" '-...-
A faint. new hope entered the Queens
bosom. "Sire." she pleaded: 1T de-
per,ds on YOU There Is yet time. Our
happiness is in your hands, With those
words, Louise drove away. never again
to see Napoleon.
Prussia Cut In Two.
BY the treaties Of Tilsit. the Car
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
NAPOLEON AND LOUISE.

June "a. lM-Nspoleon's Victory at ffiedhnd-
June ls lg7-Anived at nlst
June 8, ;M-Met the Gar on the raft
July G. IN-Met Queen Louise.
july 7s, lsG-The Treaties Of -hlnt asDeo.
July 10. lsG-louise returned TO Memel.
Dec. %, lsU-ReturneS TO Kouiss6sJ.
Dec. ., lsos-Returned TO Berlin.
July 10, Islo-Death Of Queen Louiss.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Prusstn Cut In Two.

By the treaties Of Tilsit. the Car
pledged himself to offer his mediation to
England with a view to inducing her to
recognize the equality Of all flags at sea.
mis- efforts for peace falling: he prom
ised to become the ally Of Napoleon In
coercing- Sweden. Denmark. and Portu-
Ranka n, PY;ncipalities and Duke1eus
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Clarendon.

By james n. Windham, Esq, Judge
OF Probate.
WHEREAS, Robert A.. White made
w suit to me to grant him made
of Administration of the estate and
effects OF John Gill.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kin.
dred and creditors Of the said
John Gill, deceased, that they
be and appear before. me, in the
Court of Probate. to be held at Man
ming, s. c.. on the 18th day Of April
next, after publication hereof, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hahd this 30th day
OF March, Ammo Domini, 1914.
). N. WlNDHAM,
Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
LATEST.

The latest reports from Vera
Cruz show that Huerta's forces
fercely resist American occupa'
ton, and four United States ma
rines were killed and twenty
wounded. Mexican losses are
heavy. The Mexican federals
were driven by the fire from
American guns, marines were
landed and the customs were
seized. Admiral Fletcher has
demanded the surrender of the
city.
Rear Admiral Fletcher report
ed to the navy department from
Vera Cruz that firing was still
in progress. The Senate has
approved of the Presidents pol.
icy, and Vera Cruz is now in the
hands of the American forces.
We believe that the occupation
of Mexico ports is the beginning
of the end, and that the conflict
between this government and
that of Huerta will be settled in
short order. 1t is impossible
for Huerta to withstand the
terrific ouslaughts of Uncle Sam
for any length of time, and un-
less the contending wings of the
Mexicans come together right
away the war in Mexico will
pass away. If however, they
do come together and resist
American occupation there will
be a long guerilla warfare,
which will result in..;this gov
ernment being forced to take
Mexico and hold il until such
time as it will take to restore
order and pacifcation.