davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
SLATE Is MADE UP
Federation of Women's Clubs to
Elect Officers Tuesday.
Present Head Of the Organiza-
tion Is without Opposition.

Chicago, June DENOMINATIONS
headed by Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker
of Austin, Texas, for reelection as
president, and which in the absence
OF nominations from the floor are
equivalent to election, were made to-
day by delegates to the convention Of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Names may be written in on
the ballots at the election tomorrow
but they will not affect the result. it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
Governor Hodges and Party
Back From Long Trip.
Good Crowds Greeted Execu-
tive Along Red Line.
Actual Time From Topeka to
Beloit Hours.
Notes From Prosperous Towns
Along the Journey.

(By A. L. Shultz, State Journal Sta6
Corresp0ndent)
Governor Hodges returned to Topeka
this morning from Norton. where Sun
day afternoon they attended the laying
Of the cornerstone OF the new state
tuberculosis hospital. The trip to Nor
ton followed a drive over the Red Line
from Topeka to Beloit Although heavy
rains have fallen in the state the last
few days. the motorists broke speed
records in the run to Mitchell county.
Rains Saturday night CO )elled the
governor to ebandon the run over the
Sunflower Trail and Rock Island high
way and most Ct the trip to Norton was
made by rail.
Beloit. Kan. June 15.-Governor
Hodges concluded his trip over the Red
Line Saturday night when he talked to
q crowd Of more than 800 Mitchell c0un-
ty voters. in the Beloit opera house.
With the good roads trip out of the
way, the governor swung into the politi-
csl issues of the campaign and paid his
compliments to State Chairman Ganord
and the Republican leaders, defending
at the same time the record of his own
administration and the state legislature
The state executive admitted the
charges of his political opponents that
the appropriations for educational pur-
poses had been increased, but declared
that appropriations for all Of the state
departments under Democratic control
had been reduced and that further re-
ductions would be made If the Demo-
Gratis were returned to power this fall.
my frieEd Auditor Davis charges
that we increased the appropriations
for educational purposes nearly a quar-
ter of a million dollars" said the gov
ernor. THAT statement is true. But in
making it, Mr.. Davis admits that we
have made a saving in all of our de-
partments Of state and that the only
increased expense to the state has beer
for education. I am proud Of such q
record-a record of a saving Of $15,050
in the governors Office, of $15, 900 in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
PEBBLES PLAYED We'll
Vast First at Ev.nsttn and First At
Blue Hails. .

Bob PEBBLES. the Tq6zka professional
golfer, has returned from Kansas City.
where he played in golf matches for
professionals on the green's OF the
Evanston and Blue Hill Golf club
grounds. He finished second in the
contest on the Evanston green's and
first at Blue Hill. He established q new
record on the Blue Hill grounds.
In the match on the Evanston greens
he was beaten for first place by Fren
Bell from Denver and then defeated
Bell on the Blue Hill course by nine
strokes. The Blue Hill match was
played last Friday. The Blue Hill golf
links are supposed to be one Of the
hardest in the country and PEBBLES
played on them Friday for the first
time. The following is his score:
SIS ASP 54S -38
~ AS 543E37lTotal, rs
The former course record was 76.
This record was held by Tom Clark,
the professional Of the club.
The players in the team match play
will meet at a dinner at the Country
club at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
PEBBLES will leave the last OF the
week for Salina where he will manage
the state golf tournament which will
of the Topeka Country club will take
part in this event.
A number Of players of the Country
club have qualified for the club cham
pionship event and others will quality
this week. Owing to the absence of q
number Of players last week. the list
will be allowed to remain open this
week. and other players who have quail
flied will be given chance to lower
their qualifying score. This refers to
class A players.
The first and second round Of play
for class B players will be played this
week and must be finished by next
Monday.
The players for the first round in
class B have been matched as follows:
Woodward VS.. Dean; Pratt VS.. Strick-
land; Osborn VS.. Porter; Blythe VS..
Heaton; Dana VS.. George Guild; Bower
VS.. Snattinger; Alden VS. H. Guild !;
Reed VS.. Trull.
Larry Kinnear, the state amateur
champion, Is in Topeka and will spend
the greater part of the week at practice
for the state tournament which will be
held at Salina next week.
Har1ow Hurley nlayinR with larry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
Like . Big Tree Full Of Litt3o
Squinch Owls.
ARE Full Of f8
And the Grandstand Full q
Paid Admissions,
Eighteen Horse Collars in Q
-Some Game.

Although Uncle Dick Cooley doogwG
Mt his uniform. and may have - -
q circus tent until the tailor can %
his duty. he seems to at the Job. IN.
ability to squeeze another drop Of 80
ton out Of . dry-sQueesed situa&ion a3
the right time. II well known to To-
peka fans. ana tho chances are good
that the KaWs viii do some tan ban
playing, whether they win any more
games or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
ROOSEVELT GRANDSON
Iy,eodore I'M II Burn 70 llr. and Mr..
Theodore Roosevelf. Jumior.

grandson t6 bear the family name, was
born Sunday at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and NrA Theodore Roosevelt. jr..
in this city. Theodore. jr., eldest SON
Of the former president. married Miss
Eleanor b. Alexander June -. 1910.
THAR flrst chfld, . daughter. Was born
August "a, 1e11-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
Rise of Big Rivers.

Kansaa- City,, Mo-, June ~15-Rain
which was heaviest in the western part
Of Kansas fell over Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, Arkansas, Northwest Missouri
and southern part Of Iowa today ac-
cording to reports at the local weather
bureau. The rainfall in Kansas City
was "a inch The precipitation report
ed at Manhattan was 1.32 inches. Con-
cordia reported 1.04; Goodland "a; Hays
City LOT. and Phillipsburg 1.N
the storm. The Missouri river at this
point has risen two feet since Satur-
day morning. The weather bureau re-
ports that all points ON the river below
Plattsmouth, Neb., will experience q
general rise but that no serious damage
IL expected. A general rise Of the Kan
sas river caused by the swollen condi-
ton of its tributaries, was forecast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Monsieur Coo-lay hath q natural
talent Tor sor.e thiagy. and one II
things he might be considerable of 3
ounce. As a milliner or teacher CT
the mandolin he might bat about
.023;; not so by baseball, already.
And although Mr.. Gear goes back
to the hay field. It is his own hay fleld.
CONTINUED from page 3.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Unsettled with probably showers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
THE WEATHER RECoRD.

Following are observations OF thn
United States weather bureau for ~
"a hours ending at o'clock this morn
Ing: High Low. Rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Harlow Hurley. playing with Larry
Kinnear, made a new amateur record
on the local course with u. The old
record was IS and the professional rec
ord is held by Bob PEBBLES, which is 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Continued on Page Four.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

CONTINUED on Page Four.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Rem.
edy for the Disease Has
Been Found

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by H. C. Kennedy and
all druggists, gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies cost
ing many times as much.
Rheuma gets at once into the blood
and purifes it, allowing it to feed
freely into the veins and arteries and
passes the deadly poisonous secretions
into the bowels and kidneys, from
which they are quickly thrown off in
q natural, healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: 81 have made a
most careful investigation of the
formula employed in the manufacture
of Rheuma, and | heartily recon-
mend 1t as a remedy for all forms of
rheumatism, gout, and complications
arising from neglect of these diseases
in their early stages. On the basis of
the formula used alone, 1 find Rheuma
far in advance of the methods gem
orally employed in the treatment of
rheumatism. and altogether different
in composition from the remedies
usually prescribed"
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence in trying
Rheuma. 1t is so inexpensive you
cannot afford to do without it.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
The EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ouEces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; &pply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, il not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
for nothing destroys the
hair so quickly. 1t not only starves
the hair and makes 1t fall out. but it
makes it stringy. straggly, dull, dry,
brittle and lifeless, and everybody no
tlces it. You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. 1t is inexpensive,
and four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
WHY SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
When Mi-o-na, the Quick and
Effective Remedy Costs
But a TrifIe.

IL your stomach is continually kick
ing up disturbance causing distress
after eating heartburn, coated tongue,
gas, sour taste of food and you feel
blue, irritable and nervous, you are
suffering from Indigestion and dys-
pepsia.
It's not only needless but dangerous
for you to suffer this misery, and now
is the time to stop the distress. Sim
ply get from any drug store some
Mi-o-na tablets, which are especially
prepared to quickly Danish all kinds
of Indigestion misery, and regulate
upset stomachs.
Mi-o-na is simple and harmless
prescription that can be used at any
time. These small and most beneficial
tablets do more than give quick and
lasting relief-they soothe the irri-
tated lining of the stomach and stimu-
late the flow of the digestive juices
so that what you eat is quickly con-
verted into healthful nourishment for
the blood and nerves. Then you are
well and strong and no longer worry
about trifies or have restless nights.
DO not delay treatment and allow
indigestion to wreck your health and
happiness Get some Mi-o-na tablets
from ii. c. Kennedy at once-take
them at the first sign of Distress IF
Mi-o-na doesn't cause every symptom
of Indigestion to quickly vanish the
purpchase price, small as it is, will be
etunded.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
Defer Action For One
Week on Front St. Paving

Action on the resolution authoriz-
ing the city to accept deeds for un-
acquired park land from abutting
property owners in return for the
settling of half the paving assessment
in North Front street from Kelker to
Maclay was postponed for a week by
City Council this afternoon. The ques-
tion will be taken up in detail with
City Solicitor d. S. Seitz. Work along
the river front was relayed last week
because one of the property owners
refused to permit the city to treat the
bank in front of his house because he
had not yet turned 1t over to the city,
He offered to do so If relieved of all
but half of the paving assessment
Commissioner Lynch offered a reso-
luton transferring $2,15 1.6S from the
fund for repairing Dock street bridge
to the fund for repairing Paxton
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
New Dance and Song Act
Pleases at the Colonial

Practically unheralded, a pretty mu-
sical and dancing playlet called "a
Dream of the Orient" slipped into the
Colonial yesterday and scored a tri-
umph that was easily the most sue
cessful of the playhouse's whole career.
AS one would CLEAN from its title
"A Dream of the Orient" is distinctly
foreign. One first sees youth inhal
ing an opium pipe and he soon sleeps
and dreams. Gradually a beautiful
scene comes into view which is seer,
through a transparent screen, grow
ing more vivid as the lights are height
ened.
Posing and reclining about an ele-
gantly furnished stage setting repre-
senting the interior of a Turkish
harem is a bevy of pretty and
clever girls. They sing songs ano
dance their numbers in keeping with
the scene. The dreamer soon arises
and joins the funmakers and he is
dancer of uncommon ability, too.
Mr.. Makarenko. who has Just
launched the production into vaude.
Vile, is an actor and singer of con-
siderable Importance himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York; of
December 1S, 1900, contains an article
ON ''The Treatment of Pulmonary Tu-
bercuIOsis. Based on the Assumption
That the Dietetic Cause of the Disease
Is Lime Starvation" by DIR. John +.
Russell, who saysi "The condition
which IN recognized as preceding the
active development of Tuberculosis In
the adult may be, considered as due
to lime starvation. Among
inorganic substances lime salts ap-
pear to be of special physiological Inn
pOrtance but II the salts
are not In organic combination II II
difficult to suppose that the cells can
appropriate them for food"
Years of widespread use confirm
us in the belief that the success of
Eckman's Alternative in cases of pull
monary tuberculosis Consumption
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is due In large measure to its
content of lime SC combined with
other ingredients as to be steadily ap-
propriated by the cells.
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases of these affections, which ap-
pear to have yielded to Eckmans Al
terative.
AS ii contains no opiates. narcotics
or habit-forming drugs. It is safe
to try Your druggist will order 1t
for you or you can send direct.
EcIkmaR Laboratory. philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
As Farmers Fooled to
Dillsburg With Wagon
Loads of Choice Apples

Forty-five farmers of Cumberland
county picked a wagonload of apples
and drove into Diusburg yesterday for
Nothing.
1t was this way: A. E. Fries, 40,
supposedly of Scranton, advertised
that he was in the market for apples
and would buy all that were brought
to him at Dillsburg, Monday, Novem-
ber 16. So yesterday forty-five hus-
bandmen drove in with wagonloads
of pippins, smokehouse, Baldwins, and
what-not. But they learned that Fries
had gone. Not only was he gone, but
so was a team which he had hired
from A. Swartz, a Dillsburg livery
man.
The Harrisburg police have been
asked to help in the search for the
horse thief and .waster of apple-grow-
erS time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
CENTURY OLD ORDERS
REVIVED IN LONDON
Citizens Given Instructions as to
What They Should Do in
Case of an Invasion

London, No. II, correspondence of
the Associated Press). - The request
voiced by several London newspapers
that the citizenry of England be in
Structed by the war office just how to
act in case of a German INVASION
whether to fight as citizens or remain
paSsiVe-haS. prompted the Daily Mail
to reprint orders issued more thanN
hundred years ago to meet similar
contingency. The author of the orders
was the Duke of York, then COM
mander-in-chie and they were pro-
mulgated in 1901. when Britons re-
garded the landing of troops by Ma
poleon as not only possible but prob
able. At any rate. this is to be in
ferred from the tone of the dukes
pronouncement.
Commenting on this ancient docu-
ment the Daily Mail says it is "of
special relevance at the present time,
when the Germans are loudly pro-
claiming their intention of attempting
invasion of this country" The order
was headed: Information and Instruc-
tions for Commanding Generals and
others"
we must naturally suppose, from
the host of foes that surround us and
form the advantages our insular sit
uation gives us while they can be kept
at a distance, that their great object
The consequences of success would be
to them so great that they may be led
to attempt it, Notwithstanding the su-
periority and eXertions of our navy
and the vigilance and gallantry of our
Seamen.
Before the descent of the enemy is
undoubtedly expected, or the particular
object of it is known, the troops will
be cantoned or encamped in the man.
ner that appears the most advan-
tageous. Dispositions will
have been made for breaking up roads,
driving and abandoning the country
on the enemy's route, etc.
"On the first landing of an enemy,
if he cannot be prevented in the at
tempt, not moment must be lost in
assembling the troops and pushing on
the most advanced. however few in
number till more can be collected.
The great object must be constantly to
haraSS, alarm and tire an enemy, and
to impede his progress till a sufficient
force assemblies to attack him. The
nature of the country affords every
advantage for that purpose; intricate
and inclosed, 1t is exceedingly difficult
for an enemy to advance. He is never
to be lost sight of by the light troops.
Every inch of ground and every field.
may to a degree be disputed, even by
inferior numbers
LAS soon as ever he has quilted the
coast he must be surrounded in front,
flank and rear; a knowledge of the
country and a superiority of cavalry
gives that advantage. He must he
obliged to fight for every article of
sustenance. The country must be
driven and everything useful within
his reach destroyed without mercy:
this the necessity of the case and the
infinite consequence of giving him an
immediate check; cattle and horses
must at all events be removed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
TREE CENSUS URGED
BY ]. H. M'FARLA|ND
Believes Shade Now in Streets
Should First Be Conserved;
Forester Needed

Immediate census of all the trees
in Harrisburg with a view to treat
ing and properly maintaining those
that now exist in the city's streets
rather than extensive planting of new
ones, was urged this afternoon by ].
Horace Mcfarland in an interesting
talk to City Council on the shade tree
commission law.
Mr.. Mcfarland, father of the law
and former park commissioner, had
been invited to talk to the commission
ers on the subject and to explain
some of its sections over which there
has been considerable discussion.
Chief among these is the question
of the equity of levying the cost of
planting the trees upon the abutting
property owner when his neighbor
who enjoys the shade is not required
to pay. This question as Mr.. McFar-
land pointed out, is more or less aca-
demic, as it has never been raised in
the practicable carrying out of tree
planting under municipal direction.
The cost of maintenance is provided
by all the citizens by taxation as it is
provided that tax up to tenth of
a mill be levied Tor the purpose. Mr..
Mcfarland also pointed out that the
outside cost of planting trees has never
been more than $3.50.
Census Necessary
Harrisburg's first act he pointed out
should be to take a complete census
of its trees and to provide the method
of cleaning, spraying and otherwise
properly caring for those it now has,
and to regulate the future planting
in order to insure uniformity. Differ
ent types of trees would necessarily be
planned for different streets, he said.
The speaker quoted data from 9TH
er cities, including Philadelphia, show
ing what has been done for the care
and maintenance of its trees and COM
pared the splendid results that have
been obtained from year to year. This
data included the trees that had been
planted by the municipality and those
planted by individuals by permit is
sued by the Shade Tree Commission.
This is permitted by the act and would
of course apply also to Harrisburg.
A resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of a Shade Tree Commits
sion was recently drawn up by Com
missioner Lynch who appreciates the
advantage of the law with respect to
regulating the planting of trees in
streets where pipes are put down.
In numerous places Mr.. Lynch ex-
planned the spreading of roots has
formed an obstruction. The roots are
drawn in the direction of the pipes he
said by the moisture and in some in
stances the street superintendent has
been compelled to wrap the piping
with oakum.
The resolution was placed in Com
missioner Taylor's hands but he asked
that action be postponed pending the
talk of Mr.. Mcfarland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
THE TERRIBLE FURIEs OF WAR
"Thc Story of Europe" Reveals the
Causns Of HIslnINis l,rnafnst Cnrnha

"Thc Story of Europe" Reveals the
Causes of History's Greatest Combat
Europe to-day Is a collosal, blood
soaked battlefield scene of univer-
sal carnage and waste. The flowers
OF Europes manhood is being moved
down by awful engines of destruction.
Whole regiments will be left decimated
and bloody. Tens of thousands of
unmarked graves will shelter the
corpses of husbands and fathers, sons
and brothers, whose smiles and af-
fection and support will never be
known again. In every hamlet and
town homes will be shattered and left
desolate, with widows and wondering
orphans weeping by their bereaved
firesides.
These are the consequences of such
a war as is now sweeping Europe like
a flame of delirium-a war unprece-
dented in the ages of man. Is it by
accident? Is it the whim of a tyrant
Has it a logical cause? Will men and
nations lose or gain by it?
THE Story of Europe and the Ma
tions at War" tells the whole story.
Clip the coupon on another page, and
obtain this big $3.50 book practically
free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

Mrs. Howard Gould is the latest
wealthy woman to join the ranks of
the women who do things The
John lane Co., has announced the
publication of book she has written
under her maiden name of Katherine
Clemmons. 1t is entitled THE Crys-
tai Rood" and is an American Indian
story. The story concerns white
baby who is kidnapped by Indians
and later grows up as a brave in the
tribe. but is eXiled and later has his
identity established by crystal cross
given to his ancestors by Pope Alex
ander III. Mrs. Gould was a we'll
known actress before her marriage to
Howard Gould. She and her husband
are now divorced.