davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
 0F PHOENIX WOMAN
Was in England When War Was De clared and Witnessed Strange
 Sights

All England is hushed the gray ity of the war situation IS felt throughout, yet over all rises the patriotic spirit and the determine tion to see this thing through. - this is the impression brought back by Mrs E. E. Stenlake, of North Fourth Avenue, from her trip to England
 Mrs. Stenlake has a lot of inter esting things to tell of conditions in the old country. She was one of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

Weatherford, one of the finest hotel properties in the state, the opera house and telephone office, Flagstaff as well as a fine summer residence in the city at the foot of the San EranciScO Peaks
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
IF THE SUN SHINES, DRAG THE ROADS!
MIR, WEATHERF0RD
 WILL TRY II AGAIN
It Is Only Two Years to Another
 Campaign

J. w. Weatherford accompanied by Mrs Weatherford came from their summer home in Flagstaff yesterday to spend the winter. Mir. Weather ford was a candidate at the recent primary for the democratic nomina- ton for corporation commissioner, and was defeated by a small majority, being strong fourth in the race. He stated last night that two years was but short time, and that he was not at all cast down. He cer- tainly looks very happy for a de- feated candidate.
 q made a good race, ran a close fourth, and am satisfied. I have my coat off for the men who beat me out, and shall do as much as can to see them elected" he said last
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

MT. Weatherford is one of the pio- neers of the state, and has been in
 business in the north for d number of years. He was the builder and is at present the owner of the Hotel
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
IF THE SUN SHINES, DRAG THE ROADS!

Two nice homes that can be ob- tained on easy terms are offered for sale today by MT. Dick Erdmans in the Want Ad section of this paper (Advertisement) =
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
DON'T LET THE MUD CAKE; DRAG THE ROADS:

You'll miss it if you miss it. Pipe Organ Recital-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

Prof. c. L. Van Durzee will preside at the pipe organ recital Tuesday evening, October 6, 1914 at s D. m.- Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

You'll miss it if you miss it. Pipe Organ Recital.-Adv. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
when the government survey was made

in 1868.
This made land was put on the tax
rolls for the first time this year. ana
the assessors returned their estimates
of its value, the estimates ranging from
s. to SIS an acre. Some OF the farmers
claim that much Of the land which has
been added to their farms Is only sand
bars and not yet TIT Tor cuit1vatlon.
Others make no complaint and say the
new land along the river Is the most
valuable part Of their farms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
WASHBURN BROKE even
Divided Double Header with St.
Marys College Team.

st. Marys, Kan. May 25.-St
Marys and Washburn college split
even Saturday in a double header, St
Marys winning the first l to 0, and
dropping the second to 4. St.
Marys' only tally of the first game
came in the seventh, when McSween-
ey doubled. went to third on Doyle's
sacrifice and scored on Sullivan's in
field out.
The score: R H E
st. Marys. -. 900 600 10s-1 Z 8
washburn. 900 900 1000 8 2
Batteries-Sullivan and Stack
Hardy and Beals.
The visitors won the second game
in the eighth on four errors, a wild
pitch, q walk and a single by Ream.
st. Marys counted twice on two in
field errors and a triple by Collins.
Score: II II E
Washburn. 1000 900 O5~-5
st. Marys. -. 900 POI o01-4
Enthusiastically ana Beals: Gil
cannon and Stack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
X. L. s. BAND SECOND.
Ladies Lead the U. C. T. Parade at
Salina.

Salina, Kan. May 25.-The United
Commercial Travellers annual conven-
ton. which has been in session here
for two days, adjourned Saturday and
it is declared that this was the most
successful convention held in a dozen
years or more. The attendance. it ID
said, was the largest ever reported.
there being more than 1000 here.
Many Of the men were accompanied by
their wives and daughters. A dozen
special trains brought many here, To-
peka coming in a special over the Rock
Island. The Topeka council was &C
companied by a band.
Wichita was selected for the 1915
meeting. after which the officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Grand counsellor, E. o. Clark
Of Ottawa; grand junior counsellor, ].
w. Hoyt of Enid; grand past counsel
lor. M. Reinback Of Topeka: grand
secretary, p. M. Emert of Hutchinson;
grand treasurer. F o. Long of Pitts
burg; grand conductor. Edward Put
nam Of Winfield: grand page. F. E.
Butler of Lawrence; grand sentinel
Samuel Warner Of Independence.
In the parade. which was a feature
Of the meeting. the Topeka Knights and
Ladies of Security band was given sec
ond place. first place having been given
to the Santa Fe band Of Wellington
which accompanied the Hutchinson
council to the meeting. The Santa Ft
band Is composed entirely Of girls and
the first place was given as a cour-
tesy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY.

the consistent use Of 'Ieft-overs" all
waste Is eliminated.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Fresh Pineapple
Ham Omelet Sweet Muffins
Coffee
Tea
DINNER
Onion Soup
Broiled Beefseak
Baked Potatoes Dandelions
Pear Salad
Jellied Strawberries
Coffee
BREAKFAST-Sweet Muffins-Mix a
cup of milk. one cup Of flour, two eggs.
baking powder. Bake in a hot oven
twenty minutes. While hot brush with
melted butter and sift over powdered
LUNCHEoN-Ham sounle-Mix a cur
OF chopped ham with two cups Of hot
mashed potato. two beaten eggs and milk
enough to moisten. Turn into a baking
dish and bake fifteen minutes.
onions to make two cups, cover With cold
water and boil until tender. Add two
cups of milk, boil one minute longer, add
a tablespoon of dissolved flour and boil
etraining. Pear Salad-Drain the Juice
from a can of pears. Fill the centers
with cream cheese to which has been
added a few chopped nuts. Serve on let
etrawberries-Covera an ounce Of gelatine
with half a cup of cold water and lei
stand until dissolved. Add hali a cup OF
boiling water. two cups of sweetened
etrawberries and the juice of one orange
Turn into a wetted mold and serve cold
with cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
COMMENCEMENT AT HAYS.
Normal and High School Glasses Holi
Annual Service.

Hays, May 25.-"You have done WELL .
DR.. Andreas Bard Of the English Luth-
eran church Of Kansas City, Mo-, said,
but you have not done your best" It
was said in his sermon to the IS grad
yates Of the Fort Hays Normal school.
Every available seat in the vast audi
tor1um was occupied. The subject was
Ideals of Life" and the text was, And
Jesus beholding him loved him.
At the twenty-sixth annual COM
mencement of the high school President
w. A. Lewis was the speaker of the
evening. His subject was Real Educa-
ton" He traced the course from edu-
cation from seclusion and when it could
only be acquired by the most favored
and how the common people had grad
ually been demanding more and more,
but better. But the real meaning Of
education today Is the Same as it was
hundreds Of years ago. the speaker as
serted. the difference lies in applica-
ton"
Superintendent W. 8. Pickens intro
duced the speaker Of the evening and
when the time came for the distribu-
ton Of the diplomas DR.. j. H. Middle
kauff had been called out in the coun-
try so the superintendent presented the
diplomas to the graduates. Mr.. Picken
was for eleven years at the head Of the
State Normal school Of this city. In a
few months he sails for Bombay, India,
where he will have charge Of some mis-
sionary schools for the Congregational
church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
HARVEST HANDS NEEDED.
Ellsworth Man Making Investigation
and Hunting Help.

Man Making Investigation
and Hunting Help.
Ellsworth. Kan. May 26.-Pressure
for harvest hands in Kansas this year
is going to surpass any previous ex-
perience, in the judgment OF Harry
Work of Ellsworth. one OF the w1oely
known grain dealers in Kansas.
Our crop will be about equal to two
normal harvests," says Mr.. Work, who
is investigating the prospects Tor get
ting men.
NO previous crop ever promised SO
well at this time Of year. You can go
out and inspect any field you chance to
pass and you will decide that it will
average thirty bushels to the acre or
more, and then you can travel for miles
and find that all the wheat looks alike.
There is enough moisture to make q big
crop. but one more good rain when the
wheat is filing will be welcomed. Har-
vest will begin about June 20 and for
some time after that date every avail
able man will be needed in the big
wheat belt.
In the territory where I operate f1f-
teen elevators I am advertising in the
local papers for farmers to send to me
their names, location. number of men
wanted and wages they will pay and
will be prepared to promptly direct
men to places where they can find
Jobs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Hays, May 25.-"The Lord Has Not
So Dealt With Any Other Nation" was
Rev. DIR. Thompson's Memorial Sunday
text yesterday. There was great sin
committed the preacher declared.
when the foundation Of this nation
was laid. That sin was the slave trade
and slavery. And stern Puritan New
England had to suffer with the south
There we're many good families there In
Boston whose foundations for. their
riches were started by money made
from the natives captured In Africa and
later sold in to slavery. The south ac-
cepted the institution of slavery as a
matter OF fact. but the day OF reckon
ing had to come-the blight on our CIV
ilization had to be removed-a great sac
rifice had to be made. Tho civil war
was the altar and upon that altar nearly
q million of the flower of both north
and south had to give up their lives.
A tremendous cost, but It purchased
liberty and Union and made US united
coutry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
BELOIT PEOPLE HERE.
Town WIN Be Wen Represented II
Topeka Memorial Week.

Beloit. May 25.3There are from IS to
100 former Beloit people now living in
Topeka Many Of them are engaged in
business and doing well. During this
week OF Memorial dedication exercises,
q. A. r. encampment proceedings. and
the old soldiers meeting and talking
over the march and camp. and listening
to the martial music of the several
drum corps. q carload or more old SOL
diers. w. r. C. and Ladies of the q. A.
r. and Sons OF Veterans will visit To-
peka, and during the week will renew
acquaintance with the former Beloit
people now living in Topeka Beloit
Post g. A. r. will be represented by
Joseph Hill. o. p. Crowell. r. H. Chapel,
Levi Bridenstine. Capt. W. H. Mitchell.
I. w. Gaylord. d. H. Castle, J. M. Tar
bell and others.
Tho Beloit w. r. C. will have a large
delegation present. Mrs. Anna Gleason,
Mrs. Arthur Pooler. Mrs. Irene Tarbell,
Mrs. Myrtle Durham. Mrs. Joseph Hill.
Mrs. d. H. Castle, Mrs. E. E Brewer,
Mrs. o. p. Crowell, Mrs. Mona Munson,
who will be one Of the department con-
ductOrS, Mrs. E. e. Brewer, Mrs. Belle
Randall. Mrs. Ella Cline. Mrs. r. H.
Chapel. Mrs. Olive Grout and Mrs. A.
Marrigold.
The Ladies' of the q. A. r. will be
represented by Mrs. Mae Stowell. Mrs
Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Emma Kelley.
Mrs. Flora Olivett, Mrs. Nancy Smith.
Miss Grace Douglass. Mrs. Clara Allen,
Mrs. Maud Ebbey. Mrs. Laura Mehl.
Mrs. Jennie Seagar. Mrs. Alice Creitz.
Mrs. Almira Hale, Mrs. Kate Troutman
Mrs. Elsie Gathers. Mrs. Hattie Hough-
ton. and Mrs. Emma Cotton.
Beloit Is proud Of her w. R. c., aux
Hilary to the G. A. r.. and Livermore
Circle Ladies Of the q. A. r. for the
good work they are doing for the de-
serving comrades and their families
The two orders have met with great
success. their membership is increasing,
and good reports will be made in the
encampment Of their annual work. The
G. A. r.. hall in Beloit is a most pa
triottc sight to see. The walls are COW
cred with loyal emblems Of the G. A. r.
1t is certain the visitors from Beloit to
Topeka this week will receive the
hearty welcome they deserve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
ISLAND LAND ON TAX ROLLS.
Accretions to Farms. Start Row u
Ford County.

Dodge City, Kan, May 25.-F'ord
county farmers who have made" land
on their farms are appearing before
the county board Of equalization to
have the assessment Of much Of the
land cut down. The land has been
formed by the accretions along the
banks Of the Arkansas river as re-
suit Of the gradual filling up Of the
river.
This spring County Surveyor B. L.
Glenn surveyed the river along both
banks on its Is mile course through
the county. He found that the mean
der line Of the river has come % much
nearer the stream on both banks that
there are now 1000 moro aczes Of farm
Hand In the county than th1eo sgal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
SENTENCED TO HARVEST FIELDS.
Police Judge Gets Rid of Undesirables
anil benefits FhxmerR

Wichita, Kan, May 25.-Clyde San
ders, police judge Of Wichita, has a
scheme by which he can partially lift
the demand for harvest hands in Kan
sas and do away with some small
crime at the same time. In police court
Judge Sanders sentenced five men to
pay fines for minor offenses but paroled
them to farmers who were hunting
harvest hands. providing they would
deliver the goods in farm work and
that If they didn't the farmers would
report their delinquency and they could
be held to their sentences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
X. o. PROFESSORS Quit

LaWrence, Kan, May z5.@TWo
more professors have resigned from
the faculty Of the University OF Kan
sas. and 1t il understood that several
OF the big eastern schools are after
other Kansas instructor DIR. Edna
d. Day. head of the home economies
deparfment. announced her reGignA-
tion today. and Prof c. =. Hubach
Of the school Of Ane arts also re-
signed. Neither Doctor Day nor Pro
feasor Hubach have announced their
future plans. Tho board of adminis-
tration II trying hard to keep th1
lunivog1aty 6AcnlU intact but AaA1oe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Small Boy Fell In Front Of Wheels
with Father as Engineer.
Manhattan. Kan, May 26.-Details
have just reached here Of tho terrible
death of little 4-year-old Danny F'o-
sha, which occurred north Of Riley
this week. While watching his fAth-
er pull q pillow with a big tractor. the
little fellow accidentally fell in front
Of one of the big wheels. The lower
part of his body was crushed and he
died in a few minutes.
This il tho second accident Of this
kind to occur in Riley county this
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

taken his clothes from tho house
some time during the day and was in
town after the evening train left, but
where he went, when or why Ii to-
tally unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
MANY SNAKES AT ATCHISON.
Citizens Kin More Than 100 Copper.
headS-Big CrOp.

Atchison. Kan, May 25.-Copper-
head snakes are unusually numerous
in this locality this season. and hum
dreds OF them have been killed during
the past week. Matt Nelson. farm
er, killed one coiled on q rock and .
second later the ground all around
him was alive with the reptiles. He
killed twelve. A tract Of timber north
Of the city. in which a sawmill il be-
ing operated. is infested with copper
heads, and the mill employees have
killed about one hundred OF them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
KINsLEY MAN SHOT WIFE.

Also Shot at Hote1keeper Where She
Was Working.
Kinsley, Kan. May 25.-F1etcher Nc
Cullough, formerly Of Mcpherson, shot
his wife at the Grove hotel Saturday.
He used a revolver and shot twice. One
ball entered Mrs. McCullough's arm
and one went through her neck. in
dicting q wound that IL probably fatal.
Before shooting his wife, MCCULLOUGH
took two shots at the landlord, Frank
Denning. but failed to hit him. Nc
Cullough's wife had left him and was
working at the Grove hotel. Jealousy
was the cause Of the crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

THIS Store bids hearty scslcons all suho
Topeka to attend the Reunion and Dedicatoyy
vices to be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Ihsysday
of this Ueek AL Of the stores conveniencss your
disposal Use our Restroom: meet friends there.
Floor-anything everything can do to make you
feel at home sviu be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Ottawa, Kan, May 25.-Mayor r.
NJ Harris of Ottawa, who Is q lawyer.
is determined to clean out the boot
leKxers IL he has to act as prosecutor
himself This week when the trial of
W. n. Rowan. charged with selling
liquor and maintaining a nuisance.
was being held in justice court, May
or Harris ac.>d as one OF the prose-
cutting attorneys.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29
TACT AND A PLUMBER.
Mastery Inactivity at q Banquet In
Hob Society.

Nlgh society.
Not 50 very long ago there was q
dinner given ia exclusive Washington
society Ht which tue most tactful per.
son was undoubtedly plumber IN
overnlls
II was an elaborate dinner. The
central feature OF the table decora
tions was II playing fountain. but just
before the dinner was 10 he served the
fountain refused 10 play.
\ plumber WAS hastily called He
crawied under the table and soon had
the fountain sendin. delicate spray
into the air lie was busy tightening
the couplings OF the temporary pipes
under the table when the head butler.
his mind relieved OF Il load OF care
when he saw the fountain playing. an.
nounced IN the drawing room:
Dinner Is served"
Before the plumber knew what was
happening the guests had entered the
dining room. chairs were drawn up,
and he suddenly found himself hem.
med In by wall in which trousers al.
ternntcd with skirts.
II was big round table, 80 he was
safe from discovery from any shifting
foot. lie scratched his head and won.
dered what he should do He booked
carefully around. Neither 10 the right
nor 10 the left nor between any pair
OF feet was there sufficient space for
him TO wigglc through. The only way
to get out would be TO tap on some
knee and-"i'ardon me, please"
He didn't know much about the eti
quette Of formal dinner parties, but he
had bunch that that wouldn't make u
hit. He decided that there was just one
thing TO do-stay where he was until
the trousers and skirt wall departed
So there he sat while course after
course was served. coffee slipped, ciga.
retteS and cigars smoked. nothing TO
entertain him but a ground floor view
OF high society.
When tho dinner was AT last over
and the guests had returned 10 the
drawing room the plumber crawed
forth
The hostess had tarried for mo.
ment 10 give few directions 10 the
head butler She gasped with aston.
ishment
The plumber explained
Sir said she. you are gentle
man. Then 10 the head butler.
James. give this man $40 for him.
self. !" Then to the plumber. And
please say nothing =" New York Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29
SH0EMAklNG IN AMERICA.
MASSACHUSETTS Now Turns Out Nearly
Half tho Worlds Product.

Thomas Beard. arriving by the May.
flower IN 1879 was the first shoemak
or 10 come from England to America.
He settled ut Salem. Mass
More than S25OoO0,UOo Is now IN
vested IN American shoemaking aud
more thnn 100000 wage earners are
employed
Before 1870 practically every shoe.
making process Was hand process
Lynn. Mass. with over 100 factories.
is the leading shoe city of the world
OF the worlds boots and shoes more
chusetts
John Brooks Nichols OF Lynn adapt
ed the Howe sewing machine to sew
the uplers OF shoes Ia 1851, and this
was the first important step In the ap.
plication of machinery TO shoemaking
William L. Trowbridge ut Felton,.
Vile, now part OF Marlborough.
Mass. applied horsepower to the shoe.
making machinery OF 1855. Steam and
water power came later
The poet Whittier was IA shoema ker
In his youth Henry Wilson. eight.
zenith vice president OF the United
States. was the Natick cobbier" and
was always proud OF his shoema king
days
Ebenezer Breed OF Lynn is credited
with securing by personal influence the
first protective tariff on shoes He WIS
a merchant of Revolutionary times.
August Destouy. New York me.
chanic. invented In 1862 the first curry
I'd needle to sew turn shoes.-From "A
Primer Of Boots and Shoes" Compiled
by Daniel ). Knowlton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29
The Myrtle Warbler,

The myrtle warbler breeds In the
northern ana eastern parts OF tn.
United States. but migrates through
every woodland path and Is 80 numer
GUS that II Is familiar to every obser
yer. More than threefourths of is
food consists or insects practically ali
OF which are harmful. The bird u
small. nimbe and successfully attacks
insects too minute 10 DO prey for larger
birds These insects are its chief items
OF food
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29

The head OF the firm approached his
son
What was the idea when looked
Ia your room Just now You and that
Traveller appeared 10 be walking round
aud round the office"
oh II says In this Business Man.
nal that ole should always be careful
when interviewing anybody to have
ones buck 10 the light. hut think
the other fellow must have been up 10
that dodge When we settled down at
the finish he was sitting on the win.
dow sill" was the dIsconsolate reply
London Answers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29

The native country OF the grapevine
Is the region around the Caspian sea
extending through Armenia and as far
west as the Criinea The grape has
been cultivated from the remotest an.
tiqulty. being mentioned Ia the He.
brew Scriptures and IN all OF the most
ancient writings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29
Not Much.

Are you putting away something
for rainy day, Tomms ?" asked the
little boys aunt as she saw him ut his
little savings bank.
NO. maam" was Tommy's reply
There aint no ball games on rainy
Yonkers Statesman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29
|, Wa. Alive.

John-i'l bring you fork. sir The
Customer What forf John = The
cheese. sir The custoin-r-A forks
no good bring revolver. = London
Eke<ch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29

So high rs tree aspires 20 grow. so
high Will II tind an atmosphere suited
10 II. Thoreau.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29

Happiness Is In doing right from
right motives. = Margaret OF Navarro.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL.

We want TO get the news TO all old
people about ReXall Olive Oil Emul-
sion. d remarkable new food-madi-
cine which We FIRMLY believe is the
best remedy ever made to overcome
the weakening, facilitating effects o:
Increasing Ole age, It helms to re-
build wasted tissues. strengthen the
nerves. and give neH energy and 4
lively feeling to the body. II con
tains no alcohol or dangerous drug.
II may not make YOU feel better for
a few days, but il YOU do net feel
much better and stronger before
YOU have taken quarter as mucn
rs you have OF other medicines that
have not helped YOU, we will gladly
back your money
Rexan Olive Oil Emulsion con
tains pure Olive Oil and the Hypo-
phosphites which, though they have
long been endorsed by successful
musicians. are here for the first
time combined. The result is real
body. nerve and bodybuilding food
medicine that we believe is superior
to anything else in overcoming de-