davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

party, while Curtis and Scott would
easily satisfy the conservatives.
Of course the matter OF platform
policies may occasion concern. But
even Taft in his recent trip through
this state, could find no cause for seri-
Gus alarm unless the progressives In
sisted on an incorporation some of
their isms of 1872; Even in Kansas,
though the foremost Progressives have
abandoned their demand for recall of
the judiciary and recall of judicial
decisions.
Want New Blood.
The one source of apparent trouble
in the naming of delegates from Kan
sas may concern the selection of some
new men. From several sections OF
the state has come a demand that the
job holders and district wheel horses
of many campaigns be left at home
when the delegates are selected
at is difficult to understand why
the same men should be selected to go
to all of the national conventions,
said one widely known Republican
who is not himself candidate for a
place on the delegation. "Some new
faces on the delegation might help
greatly in restoring confidence and
bridging the recent trouble within the
party"
Yet Kansas is apparently working
out her own salvation in the matter of
a political future and with willing
ness in both camps to accept an even
division of delegates, Kansas may be
in a fair way to ger by the next ma
tional convention without a new brand
of family trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Kansans Are More Interested in
Things at Home.
They Read About Roads, Poll
tics and Social Legislation.
MANY READERS OF FICTION
Shakespeare, Bryant and Poe
Popular Boys in Kansas.
Travelling Library Commission
Controls $4,000 Volumes.

Kansans are more interested in
their crops, their politics. their roads,
their live stock, their social legislation
and, in fact, in all of their own acti-
vities than in the European war, &C
cordfng to the demand for books from
the Kansas travelling library commits
sion.
Since the war began there has been
no material increase in the number
of requests from individual readers
for books on the history and Htera-
ture of the belligerent nations, accord
ing to the reports of the commission.
However, the demand for such read
ing from the study clubs of the state
has been heavy.
Patrons in Three Groups.
Patrons of the library are divided
into three groups, it has been pointed
out, the non-fiction readers, the fic-
ton readers AID the members of the
study clubs. OF these classes, the lat
ter is the only one, so far, that has
manifested any great interest in the
war, it is said.
The non-fiction readers devote
themselves largely to books on agrt-
activities, languages and political
economy. The class, which at present
numbers most of the patrons of the Ii
brary, clamors for popular fiction.
While the library controls approx
mately $4,000 volumes, covering every
part of the field of literature, books
of poetry and standard novels always
are in demand. Shakespeare, Bryant,
Longfellow and Whittier have many
admirers, and Dickens also is very
popular in Kansas. Thackeray's works
are asked for often, while Robert
Louis Stevenson's novels have many
friends in the state as have the works
of Edgar Allen Poe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
the houses around town, such as are
common on circus days.
Picked Up F1oaters.

the houses around town, such as are
common on circus days.
Picked Up F1oaters.
"But maybe the fellows that follow
a circus to pick up an easy living IN
this fashion didn't have much OF a
chance to work out in Topeka Some
of them didn't, anyhow. You know
the circus got in Sunday and l gave
instructions to every man on the force
that he was to pick up every hoater
who happened to cross his path, every
suspicious looking stranger in town.
And if any of this gentry, as prac-
tically all of them did, insisted that he
was connected with the circus, the
cop who got in touch with him was
instructed to take him to a circus boss
for the purposes of Identification. IF
the circus boss said the man did not
belong to the show or circus gangs,
why, he was brought to the station
and tossed in the bull pen for investi-
cation.
-'You know the law permits us to
hold suspicious characters for twenty
four hours for investigation. "A VERY
convenient little law as Samuel Well :
er would say, from the standpoint OF
a chief of police. And we picked up
a few 'foaters,' too. In fact, the bull
pen was full of them. We must have
had forty or fifty of them.
Told EN- to Beat It
And when it was time for the circus
to leave town I opened the bull pen
door and told our guests to beat 1t out
Of town as silently and Gs swiftly as
they had come in. And I guess they
all did. At any rate, we haven't seen
anything of them. And perhaps the
picking up of these 'floaters' on Sun
day made our police work on circus
day a little easier and reasonably sue
cessful."
Perhaps it did. The suggestion has
a reasonable ring to it. And so the
peace and quiet that prevailed in To-
peka on circus day didn't just happen.
1t actually resulted from clever and
most thorough police work. That
seems to be the kind of work Chief
Parsons and his men are doing all the
time. They appear to be working dill
gently on the admirable theory that an
ounce of police prevention is worth
several tons of police cure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

w. r. Kercher Tells of Talk From
Washington TO Hawaii.

w. r. Kercher of Topeka, publicity
agent for the M. and K Telephone
company, has the following to say
about the recent wireless telephone
achievements:
Wireless telephony from the At
lantic coast to Hawaii, 1900 miles
apart, is an accomplished reality. The
night before last speech was trans
mitted from Washington to the wire
less station at Honolulu by means of
the special wireless telephone appar-
atus and developments which have
been made by the engineers of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company.
IF anything further was needed to
show the wonderful capacity of these
new discoveries, this last triumph,
coming only a few hours after the
transcontinental wireless, telephone
achievement, is conclusive. The dis
lance over which the wireless commu-
nication was held is greater than the
distance from New York to Lon
don, New York to Paris or from New
York to many other important points,
such as Rome, Vienna or Berlin.
This marvellous wireless telephone
message from Washington to Hawaii
had to pass over the whole of the
United States, a distance of 2, 800 miles
before it encountered the more simple
wireless conditions which exist when
sending over large bodies of water. For
the purpose of this test the sending
was done from the navy wireless sta
ton at Arlington, just outside Wash
ington.
1.-THE receiving was done on small
wireless an.enna specially erected for
the purpose by the engineers of the
telephone company, which, by per-
mission of the naval authorities, was
located at the United States naval sta
ton at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The
message at Honolulu was received by
an engineer of the Bell Telephone
company, who had been sent there to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Topeka Tailors Suffer
NOW
No More Scratching of Matches
ON Trouser Legs.
Box flights" Cut Down Bust
ness for Topeka TailOrs.

Another old custom has gone to the
wall. The art of striking matches on
ones pants is no more. When a man
does so the veteran smoker puts him
down as a beginner. The tailors are
beginning to kick and the safety match
vendors are getting rich.
1t was only a year or two ago that
the tailoring trade thrived because the
trousers that it's patrons wore were
always out of repair. A man would
get new suit of clothes and inside of
a few months the many thousand
match scratches would begin to tell.
The inevitable result would be the or
der of another suit.
Even when a brick wall or a tele-
phone pole was handy, constant usage
of pants would form the habit of
striking matches on the latter. The
tailor, as he worked over his table,
would smile. And the cigar, pipe and
cigarette smokers wore threadbare
pants.
Then Came Safties.
Then like a bolt out of a clear sky
came the individual match boxes. For
penny now package of Eight can
be obtained and it saves many dollars
yearly in wearing apparel.
These little boxes are of convenient
size. They easily fit into the vest or
match pockets in the coat. No more
pants scratching. 1t can't be done
The matches decline to light on any
thing but the glass compound affixed
to each box. They won't even flicker
on trousers.
matches" said one of the best known
Topeka tnilors this week, ''alI because
the men don't scratch on the right
place.
This is surely day of reformation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Continued from Page one.)
FACTIONS LIBERAL

favor in the national fight is as un-
certain today as in the early discussion
of six months ago. The one thing that
points to an agreement, however. is
the disposition of leaders in both fac
tons to accept compromise.
Left Handed Compliment.
When William Howard Taft visited
Kansas this week, Governor Capper's
paper paid the former president a left
handed compliment. The governors
paper indicated that Taft had really
performed some service worthy or
praise although it could not overlook
mentioning a few sins. But the edi-
toria1 was, in the judgment OF the
politicians, at least concession to
the conservatives that few of their
leaders are deserving of consideration.
In this connection, 1t is not difficult
to observe in Kansas there is grow
ing sentiment for a man of the Weeks
type. Weeks is a friend of business.
He believes there is too much restrlc-
ton and regulation of organized in
dustry. He has the New England
viewpoint. He demands that a cor
poration-once the imagined demon
of destruction in every Kansas cam
paign-shall have a fair deal and be
permitted to earn a reasonable re-
turn on its :nve stmert. Now kansans
are beginning to applaud Weeks-not
especially Weeks as candidate-but
the Weeks doctrine.
Akers Favors Weeks.
Such a defined Progressive as Earl
Akers, state treasurer, remarked this
week that he could accept Weeks or
a man OF the Weeks type with Hughes
out of it. And Akers has a personal
letter from Hughes that he is out
of it.
personally, prefer Hughes said
Akers, while the people out in my
country are for Borah, because he is a
former western Kansas man. I would
gladly accept Borah over everyone If
he were a real factor. But I could
also make a conscientious second
choice in Weeks or a man of the
Weeks type"
As for the Kansas conservatives,
they could probably agree on man
Of the Weeks convictions without diff
Guilty. Curtis and Scott and other
prominent conservatives are strong
admirers of the Massachusetts candi-
date and their approval of his work
in the national legislature would carry
weight in Kansas
Divide the Delegation.
Both the conservative and progress
sive Republicans have expressed de-
sire to divide the delegation In the
4s'big four Capper and Bristow may
represent the forward wing of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
DIDN'T WASH HIS HANDS
DIR. Wood Accused of Negligence in
Examining School Children

DR.. Eva Harding, recognized as
sponsor for the welfare of children in
the schools of Topeka, has received
reports from parents of children and
from the children themselves at the
Polk school that DR.. Harold B. Wood
was guilty of great negligence and
carelessness in examining the children
at the school for throat infection and
disorders of the mouth.
Several people told Dr. Harding that
DIR. Wood used the same instrument
in examining all the pupils without
washing it between examinations
They also stated that he did not wash
his hands when he finished the ex-
animation of each pupil One child
said: He took that instrument out
of Mary's mouth and put in mine
without cleaning it at all
DR. Wood could not be found this
afternoon to confirm or deny the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
CONVENTION 10 LAWRENCE.
Kansas Christian Church Holds state
Meet Next Week.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 2.-The state
convention OF the Christian church
will be held at Lawrence October Al.
The organization represents sixty
thousand people in Kansas, all of
whom are included in four hundred
congregations. There will be about
fifty visitors to the convention besides
the delegates. who will number about
five hundred.
Among the speakers are DR.. Ada
MCNEIL of India: Miss Nora Siler of
Porto Rico; Stephen ]. Corey and F.
w. Burnham of Cincinnati, Ohio; c..
C. Garrigues and Mrs. K E. Hodge
don of ST. Louis, No.; President Tralle,
Secretary Bert Wilson, F. L Bowen,
w. E. Rafferty, and John Booth of
Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
STAY IN Topeka
Local Greeks Have No Inten-
ton of Going to War.
Rain of Steel Has No FaScina-
ton for Them.

The Greeks of Topeka are not by
phenated. OF course, they are inter
ested in the affairs of their mother
country, but as to going back across
the waters to fight in the great Eu-
ropean war instead of enjoying peace
and prosperity in America-weIl, that
is a different matter. All this in the
face of a call for all Greek reserv-
lists to be ready for military duty, sent
out by the Greek minister at Wash
ington.
Constantine Mauragavis, foreman
of the shine parlor at Eighth and Kan
sas avenue, estimated that there are
about fifty Greeks in Topeka. One
third of this number have taken out
American citizenship papers. OF the
remaining number, about twenty will
be affected by the call. However, To-
peka Greeks explain that there is
nothing compulsory about the service
so long as they stay in America.
Would any of them return to fight
for their country? A dozen of them
grouped around a visitor who held
a press dispatch telling of the call:
They would not. They were proud of
the history that Greece made in an
cient and medieval times. But this
war would be different. In times past
Greece was fighting for independence.
But this time-well, Topeka Greeks
do not relish the idea of facing a rain
of steel bullets, poisonous gases and
liquid fire just to please the ruler of
their country.
So far, it has been impossible to To-
cate a Topeka Greek who says he in
tends to answer the call
FIashIight Batteries at Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

FIashlight Batteries at Forbes
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Divide the Delegation

Both the conservative and progress
sire to divide the delegation In the
ss'big four Capper and Bristow may
represent the forward wing of the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09

steps Grescsm, nit ben Seiten parallel az
i1ib 20 Sub. out ieosr Sesfe, bon Der nacpfol'
eeRb befUriebenen Whttelsgipie: laniaieenb on
elnem YuHite III Der nDrblideu ltIiiR bon
sunIbolSi sioenie in ber Ml&iune ihSli1 10
sane BON beiasssr nSseiiasn ainie sun Snm.
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ipeiiiih fir 2so.lO gub; bdiIa an eiuer sebo.
gener linie. ubpei9eno mao Wcrpipeiten. nit
e.item Mao.ns ben5o2.34 CUB u,lb stncm sen.
1888 6ut; bann an elmer eetoeeneil eirie,
nbuet9enb nod gfrrboftert. NIT eiilem TabiuS
bon $40 6rb iiIlb erem serfrdIsn @ttieI Don
nr s ssSs oisos Ss Sa s ser s eIs
gtco!us bon 100 Sup nne etneut teirtralen
Miniel bon 2ssl iiir 1919 Sub; bann on elmer
gebosenen 9tne, Hn6 glcrbirelten abtpeiteno,
5entrdlen spiniel non 3b' 80, INT 173.49 iSuB
Su enem BInite in Der metfisls2inie bon Stems
9reseeni. tpie ieet geineyft, nrb geleset 2ss; 22
bon aebs Crescent.
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tlliunssn. nctbipenbis IN Der gerbeijsrliis bsr
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setlton no. 7.ss2. oniltegeHb III bet Ciitee hes
ebeitSneeuieIrs.
eetton 2. Sas Der stastasirai. Sisrnrit au.
tborifirf In unb orue,uieienz tvirb, on elm 1es
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bic fit baS eenGante giseibtnm gu be5ab'
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eenarifer sfppropriirung bon ber stnbt Gin.
clnrati be5abIt perbsr foIIen ans ben, grl6s
bon gorbs. ipeI1e bon ber Stnbt FIR folder,
9fped nuspeseben ipsrben,
eeftion T. 9nb Srbinans NIT eeitsm Tiiel
no. 5es-1sl4, pai'irt am 30. .6ftober 1914.
fei rnb oiefeGbs III bierbnrh fpiberruter.
Sefttpu 8. Ddb biefe Groirrrs In ar1ft tres
ten urS PiiIiinieit bdber fon bon ur,b nnd benz
bonn @efet erInubter friitefien 3eitpnnft on.
@nfiirt am %. globeurber u. .. 1915.
g. >. Sauuer
Drdiicent bes Stnbtrntbs.
Yeelanbtst: Sreb. S&HsIIer, QIeri
90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09

bsriu9tsn, tpurbe bic UDrouung DON
ben GrpreHern fpfort erb5h. DIR bic
autlaeen fiibrenbe Staaisunpuft 5ops
ne erildrie, bic arbeitspldse Der Gea
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eDnfiu. gladbem bic 5iri9iasb in
Disconiin nun bereiis felt elmer Wos
DIE 5u gnbe seiommsn IL, bat man in
Der Office Der CONFEDERATION aoms
miiiion in Wlabifon eintn ltebsrbIid
seiponnen, tpie bic Sasb ausgefallen
1T uub III man 5u BEN Raultat aes
fommsH, bab I'm Sabre 1915 tpeniser
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karlsruhe unb 3lrih bsydnsebiIbst.
g eubisrte bauu IN MuiRiuatoR y
T. anstsprustna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09

~ i4is eiutIen .pct4s GO f1r neio'
" psHbta efflETf. o. pertsfisrl but4 ae
naIifruna Der 56iu6i flbli4 bon hloeereo
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bem pic aglisn ser aardlilisnns IN sfsrsur'
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I'm 6bietn als ridi bon Der Sinbt ~ bssanlsa
freslfisfrt ~, auierIest pfrben ioa i'm Ser
bdlfnib bet 8pr!beigs, DsI1e bon etsier 9eteel,
EearSstsasa E'aaS sa asis s aSs edaSsSsien. a rlhis
QlIe iene aots liBb adrhsrsien 1fnrfn5ero iinb