davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

BnAl 80 ssss;s -
she ! canshI~ s*s,.s 49, ~ .s.t
me vas 3 ~ wc.t5s,, g r ru t .nx
sese 81. aom as And Il .ppssrsd that
simpI 100 s. = ssts.s
old ensaeemens rc, ,ens osSr . snS
certainly doesn't looI n,,sts her ~, >: s'''e
Her ffn~er nt e. 90 M H.! Misonn or1ice.
! ana as he erterea th over tno aeys
ewes nofic.d s~- ..se , nHn e. noe..
chief On The .ie.&. 1..,su - ~.
vas q slisht reI;re.s src,,n nG h.- nees
- she lifted them - II. ~ ~
slant. There "a. u,r Is 1Tr a I'LL TN
iii her chpeka me- = 20 !. - ssr+, ~ ..Ae
st have almost ffni-Ssd - 81. s.,a
nervouseiv. --''u' eAe $50
"I am in no h,;rrr,v, "a; ~. ,.t&.,. i.
returends paul avTy.rss1v ..rsr X,
| the way. Miss Miltnn- :, Sayi e. n,;t
1scannot help hut observe thaf vrsrs -
in trouble OF some eorf. lf CON- ~
none or my affair. but II there's any-
thing I can do
There Is nothing Won can do thank
you" said Miss Milton. w. s4''-
'Perhaps-possibly 4 NAV have an
inklinE-oh. I am q medd1er!. he
Ing. angry eyes s''e ~+oss' WIN 1'@'n-
AN inkling OF my trouble ?s' aha re-
peated in Mortified tone. This il
700 much! Mr.. LAMBERT must 60
NOME cannot stay any longer
wait moment" he put out his
ndno TO stay her hAsty flight LET
me explain, please! You see, Simpson
rox mas condded in me and thought
Il tnought@1 might make things
Eaent.
Make things right ?" she inter-
rupted hastily. .sWhy. MI. Lambert.
1.ele Is morning to make right be-
tEeen. MI. Fox and myself! My ac-
Qualntance W1tc him was Of the slight
Sst anQ-you viii forgive me. but
uut l mus! remind you that my pres
sace nere y entirely In q business ca
rac.ty-and that the entrance Of q
Is. Svl.a. noe means that must go.
sT eot you mean well, but
i. mean wen: out am blunder-
..rm A 1lnisneo Lambert bitterly.
me 1act ~ miss Milton. he said
e-o;ns.s ,oan'ne ms broad shoulders
In. as. tue oooF: the TACT u that as
aOe az you are IN my office cannot
Eve the peroonal element out of It!
perhaps you Will let me call
Upon you-at home-thts evening
aug q, e1plaln Just what ! mean.
:. Sne was plnning on her hat with
May come. Miss Milton?" he re-
l,ea ..[S ,..,. .:;s~s..
I.,n you wen! she bfeathed ~ she
ilu1tefeq" past MIN. 49, =.
= Fa aa LAMBERT drew long breath.
men ne was alone ne picked up the
typewriter sheets Of his letter to Hem
DerweM, ana oenberafly tore them
70 Dits' tossing the fragments into the
"as19Paper basket.
IWny was sne crying over that let
D,e1eo Wilt years. III 1lno OUT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

~ Ra9u O410A C&S4ASSE0r xQ1 SAk0&sAs W@AS-C
Wysham Lanier In the American Re-
view OF Reviews for August in an in-
teresting and Instructive article enti-
tied efficiency At Work; How Our
Navy Took First Rank In Germany:
and he continues. =
Yet q very little knowledge win give
the dullest imagination Z startling VIZ
ION. Just a glimpse or two Of what
this new force il doing for the individ-
ual (that 10, or should be. youl the
corporation. the municipality. the state.
the government. the civilized world.
must leave the most casual observer
breathless with a new sense OF what
Efficiency, in its ultimate extension
means to humanity.
For Scientific Management is simply
the application TO every department OF
mans activity Of sinapired common
sense,-that most uncommon quality.
All the great advances Of civilization
depend upon the working together OF
large bodies Of men: the artist. the
poet. the philosopher, the scientific spe.
cialist questing in tho unknown twls
light borders OF human knowledge.
these and .. few other creators ana
mental explorers still do their work N
as complete solitude az did Copernicus;
but the one vast difference between
twentieth-century man and that ape
like Homo Heidelbergensis Of the early
Ice Age IL that we have learned how
to use and apply the knowledge OF ma
lures forces Con which an civilization
rests) through the nicely correlated
workings Of complicated organisms,
built up Of hundreds, and Thousands,
and millions, Of men and women. Tho
genius Of q Napoleon, almost conquer
ing the world; Of q Hartman. almost
absorbing the nations transportation
OF an Edison. seeing swiftly what .
scientific fact is worth in daily life:
Of a Mohammed. starting a new re-
ligion; nay, the very spirit OF Christ
fully operative ana ef-
fective only through the ability man
has acquired to work in large masses
instead Of individually.
And since this building Of men into
organisms ror all sorts Of purposes IL
comparatively new activity. its rules
have not hitherto been codiffed; the
great builders have been too busy with
their tasks to talk about them, have
been too much absorbed in the practise
and its rewards even to see the theory
very clearly.
Today we are getting new concep-
ton. Thanks to the impetus Of . lit
tie group Of enthusiasts. bringing Wis
ionary dreams to bear upon the most
practical details, we are beginning to
see what all life may be made II
planned in reverent imitation OF that
marvellous Plan we see In q tree, In
the simplest amoeba, in the incredibly
perfect mechanism Of the human body.
What this perfecting Of the method.
this elimination Of waste. may mean
for tomorrow can be guessed from q
few examples of what it Is accomplish,
ing for today. And never forget, even;
amid statistics of factory costs, that
the basic idea Is just as applicable to
the ordering Of ones daily lie 10 a.
to get tho most 0ut~of It. or ia. >naint-
ing q landscape, or to running the conn
plicated government Of a agreat ma
ton. r, ~~szss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
Euening Chat
The wounds OF = Friend.
BIZ RUTH CAlGERoN.

"If you aren't satisfied tell US: IL
you are tell others"
The above is a very clever little ad-
|vertizement which my grocer recently
put up m his shop.
AS a hint to customers It IL excel
lent. but I think it has q far broader
gauge than. that especially the first
clause.
For il your merchant has q right to
ask that you shall tell him, instead OF
others. when you are dissatisfied. your
friends certainly have far greater
right.
.eWell, I've spent seventy-ffve cents
today that I'll probably never get any
thing out Of" heard woman say the
other day.
"How SOP" some one asked.
II did an errand for Grace (namina
to BED and i suppose she'll forget ia
pay me. She usually does. She's ter
ribly careless about little things like
that, you know"
Why don't you remind her II she
"oh.:I wouldn't do that, )" With an
expression of injured superiority,
That. would be 10 mean and iittle.r
Al Il It were half 80 mean N to- give
the woman . reputation for careless-
ness IN money Affairb!
A. II IT Meresever ha1k 90 mean and
unkind tos tell q friend n. = fault or. 4
mistake or an injustice as to te1ls some
one else about It behinds her back!
An0thcr.Wom who pride1 .heroelf
on her generosity and Justice shares a
certain expense with . friend, each
paying according to the accommoda-
ton she receives. Conditions have
changed since the PROPORTION va
agreed upon and this woman feels that
OF course she should 30 straightsfo the
other party and 6ay no TnafAaA she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

IT amt everybody I'd trust INV littI>
gar to- said old Farmer Skinner "a IL.
iove-iorn swain who in the far west n. =
become enamored of Miss eally skin
ner, and wished to carry her from the
loving care ana shelter Of the hor1e
nest. -0 A'oaI'o
The little sal" who was feet n
inches h1gh in her bare feet. a ~, WA.
at tnat moment. hid her happy, blushin@
race on the dear, fond old fafher:s
shoulder and wept happy tears a. he
said to Sallyss deeply-moved ana svms
ptnetic young lover, You must faFa
great care Of my wee birding 1scr. .
recolIect that she's been rsised kind o:
Two acres day IL all rye asked h.-
20 pillow, ind an acre Of corn = dsv -
an AL. snes used to hoeing. She kin do
ana digging post-holes, ana hurnir~
brush. and all that but amt used to
sular farm work. and you musn't ash
TOO much of her. les hard for i,e, ~
DAD to give his little sunshine up. He'll
nave to split his own firewood ana dac
mis- own taters now. but 70. birylie. s,.6
be happy. T1t-Bfta. '''-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Isn't IL fortunate that the United
States has nothing Hike an entangling
alliance with any European power
This Is one of the nations policies that
has prevailed since its inception, a
eeandpat proposition, as II were, that
will surely be conceded by all to have
rnrA virtuea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
a0oH NEWS WHILE AWAY.

subscribers Of the state Journal
away from homo during the summef
0nay have the paper mailed regularly
eoch dav 10 any address 1t the rate
n I'm Cenfa q week or thirty cents
: month (by mail only).. Addrcss
changed - often ~ desired: While
out Of town the state Journal Will be
20 ron IKE daily letter from home.
Av1nce payment 10 requested On
tlheso short dime subscriptions, 70 save
b0okkeeping expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

With the financial leaders in Europe
determined not to open their purses for
the financing Of a general European
war. 1t IL certain that the one which
has been begun cannot be strung out
over q period Of years. It must be
brief. and II is to be hoped, now that
they are into n. that II viii be decisive
for All time. .,D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Primary ballots are being marked by
the voters today In ways that are sure
TO puncture the forecasts of not a few
Of the political prophets in Kansas. 1t
II usually as difficult for an interested
politician or a candidate for aSnomina-
ton to cali the turn at the primaries
~ it is for the government weather
bureau to guess what the weather will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Incidentally, the American diplomats
in Europe who are likely to be called
upon to handle the diplomatic ex-
changes between the powers engaged
in the war also happen to be men with
little experience in the diplomatic
arena.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
EULN LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The state journal IL q member q the
Associated Press and receives the nnll Gay
telegraph report OF that great news n
sanitation Tor the exclusive exseEnoo"
publication in Topeka
The news II received In The state jour
nal building over wires for this sole puf-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

II villa is not invited to enter the
City of Mexico with the other leaders
and generals among the Copstitutional-
ists.. he'll probably stage . revolution
Of his own and fight his way in, and to
complete control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

If Germany hasn't bitten OF more
than she can chew she has q mouth
of mammoth proportions and mastica-
ton machinery Of superior efficiency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Armour's millions prevented a panic
in the Chicago wheat pit with consid-
cradle advantage and large accretions
no doubt to these same millions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Many Of the American tourists In
Europe are probably wishing that they
had Needed come excellent advice and
spent their time and money in Seeing
America First"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

II England can only prevail upon the
Wild women among the ,suffragettes to
lead the advances of the British troops.
whatever the opposition may be, 1t will
crumble and melt away as so much
dross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

While the five per cent. increase in
freight rates as granted by the inter-
state commerce commission to the
eastern railroads will help them some,
the returns from 1t are not likely to be
Of very large proportions. The increase
II effective generally only in the west
efn part of the territory covered by
these roads. and does not apply to the
eastern part Of their territory where
their freight traffic Is heaviest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Except in France, where the temper
ament Of the people IL exceedingly
volatile. there isn't any enthusiasm
over the terrible war that is now in
progress at full steam ahead. Express
slons Of anguish. not cheers. come rom
the crowds in Germany that watch the
ooldiers depart for the front. Sullen-
nsss prevails among the people in Rus
~. And the Englishmen look upon the
pert that they will hss compelled to play
= 01tntul 6I3ky. 80 e J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Considering the extensiveness Of the
stage on which the war win be played,
the newspaper correspondents assigned
to cover it will be compelled to do a
lot of "leg-work' to make the rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

How much moro satisfaction there
would have been for the superstitious
had the big European war arrived in
1913 instead Of 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
BIZ RoH X MoULE0N.

II By Rfv ~ noITIrr1N
-.
e<son1'
-, Percy; There is one sure way to
tetL II she says the clock il fast.
thee cl ocpu r. IL. while but + she says
Hank: To remove waft which Is
on thumb. hold thmb over q block
ano str1ke thumb sharply with keen
eQged hatchet about one inch above
the place where the wart Is located,
and neither the wart nor the thumb
VII ever return.
Perplexed: You ask M to suggest
49,, 49, ~ 40 Tor matrimonial pur-
widower .nS hnow Any: marry
>1 se-Ae NO enanc.
-
Women's styles seem to fill up a
great deal Of Newspaper space lately.
r1r instance. there Is the story about
Ri Irn SenAs we over at aeaper1a,
M1cn. II Editor SoWleS Ii to be be-
neved BtH's wife saw in the papers
that waists were to be open down the
70 D~.1 = ven as IN 'front.' this summer.
SO sne - wearing q pair OF Bills sus-
penders instead Of q wais- upon state
ooTne ew ,.s-
%.L~w - oaiIiponA Z genius mas
1 ,s q slant q women's styles a. fol-
1o"s'
thy fight. - - -
GIVE us the old girl. without skirts so
tight. -
Give ms q girl whose charms many or
rev.
peek-a. boo. -
GIVE us q girl no matter what age.
Who won't use the street for q vaude-
Vile stage.
GIVE " girf not oossharply In view:
shine through
Nfusinss ~ . p..rsn,a.f
II ha.t. ali -
knnx ne1 H. rs an nov many many OF our Wen
iunches IN tha c sae un.ns r .n%r aoon
these DAYS. Oniv tha noor 49, tn n,.+
up a front. ' ''>> - p->
1t is the perfectly good tire that
''busts" during the first mile Of the
Journey, and the poor old blistered and
threadbare tire hangs on until tho end
of the trip.
One thing Is certain. A bank bal
ance is never a. large a. you think it
Is going to be.
A man may spend manv vearn in
college to Gain a scientific e6ucatfon-
and about tho best he Rets after thaf
until he dies 10 to have a lot Of low
browed yaps call him ssDoc."
F'-.7
-.
GENUINE Dehghts.
Founding the eternal daylights out
steak with potato masher
Having. a butcher hand you back too
much change.
saving $4.7S by being invited to dine
OUT sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Italy shows rare wisdom. She plans
to sit ON the side lines and chew spa
ghetti while her neishbors are drinking
each others blood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

Such jolkers are. the Germans. They
follow a declaration OF war against
Russia with an invasion OF france.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04

eHASs So8SkHcI WIFI the Se11-dQ0lat1On OF
Emperor William. aroused the jealousy
Of the Car. thus bringing about the
present contest. which IL really q stru9-
gle Tor supremacy between these two
men. This shows the danger of one
man power. No such power should ir
this twentieth century be permitted to
exist by the people of any country. !
say, down with the one-nan power rul-
ers-they have had their day and should
become bygone for the lately and
happiness Of the people of the world.
II the European nations continue to
hight among themselves. as the Mexi-
cans have done. they will weaken them
selves in men and money as well AZ
prestige, and will put themselves in q
position similar to Rome when over
powered by the barbarians, as through
the weakness Of their armies and money
| facilities they win become feeble. The
East China and JAPAN will gain cor.
respondinxly in military and money
strength. which will encourage them t.
combine to overthrow these once grea1
| nations and maybe, who knows to thu
col trary, bring about another dark ags
period History repeats itself. Theil
only safety is for them to follow tn,
example Of the United States and d.
lords, so-called) and make the basis O
their governments of the people. for tn,
people and b. the people. Then the,
Will stand supreme fnr at least. another
century,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-22
EARLY MONDAY WEDDING.

Early this morning, after the arrival of tre Alameda, Lillian Werner, who
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-22
TREADWELL WATcHMAN
 NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

TREADWELL, June 22. - What might easily have been fatal acci' dent occurred last night when Alex Zimmerman. a temporary watchman was caught in revolving shaft at the ice plant in connection with the Treadwell meat market.
 Zimmerman was taking the place of the regular watchman, Henry Myers, and had entered the ice house for the purpose of oiling the machinery at 7:45 last evening, when a cry was heard by Superintendent R. A. Kinzie, who hurried to the mans assistance. MT. Kinzie was the first man on the scene, but was quickly joined by Guy Terry, who assisted Mir. Kinzie in releasing Zimmerman from his perilous position Bannerman's clothes, which wound around the shaft had to be cut from his body before he could be removed.
 An examination was made at the hospital by pr. c. F. Kuhn, who states that Zimmerman was badly bruised, but no bones were broken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-22

came from Seattle as a passenger on that boa, was married to James w. Daniel Of Treadwell at the Methodist Episcopal church by the Rev. R. c. Blachacll. Only immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. The newly married couple will reside in Treadwell.
 Newlyweds Prominent at Douglas.
 The news of the marriage of Mir. Daniels and Miss Werner at Juneau this morning will come as a surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties as the event was not expect ed until this fall.
 The bride has been teacher of the Treadwell school for the past two or three years and the groom is foreman of the Mexican mill.
 Mrs. J. R. Wallace attended the bride, and the groom was supported by w. P. Mauseth, of the Treadwell office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-22
]. <. < x x :. x < x x x x x x

Miss Nina Sowerby returned home on the Alameda last night.
 The Very Rev. Father R. J. Crimont was an Alameda passenger returning to Alaska from trip to Montana and Puget Sound cities.
 w. H. Bolen, a well known Seattle attorney, arrived on the Alameda last night and expects to locate in Juneau
 J. NJ. Sparkman, well known Seattle capitalist who is associated with oth' CTS in Atlln mining operations, passed through Juneau on the Alameda en' route to the Atlin section.
 Al. Carlson and Mrs. Carlson return ed on the Alameda last night
 Col. Sam Pepper, well known old sourdough, formerly of Nome, passed through Juneau aboard the Alameda enroute to the Port Wells section where he has mining interests.
 Attorney J. H. Cobb is attending court in Skagway.
 William Britt, who went to Skag- Way last Wbth Ou buSiASSS 'A NS'N tion with his store at that place, wired that he had been caught on the jury and detained.
 Winfield R. Smith, leading lawyer of Seattle, for twenty years a member of the firm of Shank and Smith Of that city, and Mrs. Smith are among the excursionists on the Spokane. Mir. Smith visited Juneau friends Satur- day. Accompanying them are Mir. and Mrs. O. B. Cotton. of New York, and Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo M. Murphey of Spokane. Mir. Smith says the party has had the most delightful of outings, He is enthusiastic over Alaska.
 H. c. Bowman, of Skagway who has been in Juneau for several days, sailed on the Georgia for Sitka, where he will spend some time at pr. Goddard's hot springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-22
TREAoWELL NOTES
< < f %%@@%@@*%A%%A < @@ x


 TREADwELL, June 22-The com. mittte on the Firemen's ball are re- quested to meet at the Treadwell club tomorrow evening at eight o'clock for the purpose of making final arrange ments for the big event.
 Leo Kennedy. superintendent of the Jualin mine at Berners Bay, Is a wis. itor at Treadwel.
 A. L. Long, who has been employed at Treadwell for the past few months, has resigned and will soon leave for Jualin, where he will work in the mill Carl Erickson Is now employed at the Cyanide plant having commenced work there Saturday.
 A party consisting of Ben Leaning Jack Wilson, Dave Russell, Henry Erie and Capt Ted Erricson, spent the day yesterday cruising around the Island on the gas boat Mable.
 The zoo" salt water pipe line is be- ing extended to deeper water.
 There will be a baseball game this evening at 6:45 between teams repre- sntinlg the Machine shop and the store.
 Mrs. J. R. Wallace arrived last night on the Alameda and will spend the next month visiting with her sister in-law, Mrs. James Stoody, at the Pines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-22

banks. It is believed that the spring catch will be very large by the time It is all in.
 Harry Gilchen, for 14 years con nected with the Dominion telegraph line that stretches from Ashcroft to the international boundary line on the Yukon river, has resigned and left for Montreal. For the last nine years MT. Gilchen has been superintendent of the service. He has resided at Whitehorse during all his service on the line. G. S. Fleming, head opera. tor at Whitehorse, is now acting sup erintendent.
 .: :. .:
 The British Columbia executive council has postponed consideration of the proposed Whitehorse to Skagway automobile road pending the receipt of more information. For part of the way such a road would pass through British Columbia.
 .. s' S
 Petersburg is agitating the proposi- tion of establishing cold storage plant at that place. The Petersburg Progressive says that place offers the best opening for such a plant of any town on the Alaska coast.
 :. s .s
 The Dan Sutherland who was h. volved in Chisana litigation is not Senator Dan Sutherland, of Ruby. In q card appearing in the Ruby Record Citizen Senator Sutherland says he does not own or claim foot of Chi. sana property, and that he is not and has not been involved in any suits con corning Chisana.
 < * 4
 The cleanups on Long creek to date
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-22

Dr. Mathis, of Douglas, has return ed and is ready for work. 6;19-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-22
TREADWELL sPoRTsMEN
 KILL MONSTER BEAR

TREADWELL, June 22.-Returning from hunting trip to Lake Turner yesterday afternoon. c. E. Bennett and Guy Terry brought with them one of the largest bear heads ever seen in Treadwell. They left here late Satur- day night and arrived at the hunting grounds in time to get the early morn ing shooting. The bear which they bagged was brown one and measured eleven feet six inches in length. The head and feet of the bear are on exhi- bition at the Treadwell butcher shop today.