davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Mus Sell
o ; j J! !; |

For reasons whic i Will ezp plain
you, q must sell at q barE
then next ten days. m new bungaIoN
IN sstealey Heights This propei4F
will be ready for occupaneyb BY March
thestenth. ThIssis5 q seven room bnn
allow with bath. basement and pant
oak finish and door, cabinet and base
:mante1s. and all that your heart
could desire in g homeF OF his class
TO sell at once. z am OF I'm
beautiful home at SIS 90. Ieas
It's actual cash value This
lively the best bargain ~ stealsSS
Heights. see ~ and pe GOWN 81
Someone VIII Get q abarga You
sect the bWners onress is
Oz COR 3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

on coal. OH and gas. license tax on
oil and gas pipe lines
and e taxs on the privilege of leasing
coal for royalty These are expected
to be reported out Monday or Tues
day s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
RETIRED farmer

4 .i "A r. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
F':O|RTY-SEVI.E|.:N

.lGontnued from page \, first ]:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

ton what the big schools of the east
have done for the famous eastern feS-
tival choruses and musical art socie-
ties. Dean Whitehouse, who will di-
rect the chorus, SOlOiSts and orchestra
in Verdis Requiem April 81, DEM
onstrated what he could do as a di-
rector by producing THE Messiah in
great fashion last fall. His work in
planning and drilling the chorus and
orchestra was responsible for the sue
cess of the first big concert of the
local chorus, and it was the success
of the concert that started The Must
society feel that a city with musical
soul is a great asset to a state and
hope that Topeka's organization will
grow to such proportions as that of
the Cincinnati May Festival chorus,
which is considered one of the finest
choruses in this country.
Well known Here.
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira is well known in Topeka, having
played here several times in the past.
friends here than has Emil Oberhof-
fers famous organization. which is
ranked by critics as one of the best
in this country. With the exception
conductor in this country can show
such a record as that of Mr.. Oberhof-
fer. The organization and develop
ment OF this musical organization is
surely ouO u tie SHSISys SSIiluS anu
of this one man, who
alone was able to inspire the business
men of Minnea polls to contribute the
aid necessary to establish and carry
On this organization. During the last
five years no orchestra in the country
has travelled more extensively, and
he success of the orchestra and it's
conductor has been little
esS than sensational.
IN the combination concert of the
Requiem" the soloists of the orches-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
MANY TOWNS TO PAVE.
Bad Condition of Streets ArouSeS En-
thusiasm for Public Improvements.

Manhattan, Kan, April 3.-Not only
the rural districts of the state, but the
small towns and villages as well, are
to be benefited by the good roads ac-
tivities of the state engineers office.
TonganoXie, a town of approximate
ly a thousand population, situated in
Leavenworth county, has taken the
lead in this phase of progressive COM
munity activity by asking w. S. Gear
hart, state highway engineer in the
Kansas State Agricultural college, to
supervise the construction of seven
blocks of paving running through the
main part of the town. 1t has been
practically decided that the material
used will be concrete. TonganOXie is
the first town of it's size in the state
to pave its streets.
This season the streets of many
the country roads because of being
more heavily travelled. In a mum Der
of places, push carts are being used
to deliver coal, it being impossible to
use the streets for heavy traffic. This
has led to extensive agitation for
paved streets.
THE college is equipped to give it's
services to small towns and villages
whore there is no resident engineer"
said Mr.. Gearhart. advice will be
given as to the most desirable kind of
paving, and the construction will be
supervised
The economic value of paving in a
town is declared to be quite as great
as the value of good roads in the
country. Not only will it facilitate
traffic in the town and thus save eX-
pense, but it will also increase the de-
STABILITY of the town for business and
residence purposes and by increasing
portance of the place will add distinct
ly to the property values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
House Voted to Send Negroes
ON an Expensive Jaunt.
Money at Sacrifice of Babies
and Orphans.
FIGHT FOOT AND MOUTH
Dumb Animals Granted q Big
Appropriation.
While Insane Patients Sleep on
Hard Cold Floors.
Some House Appropriation Figure

SOme HOUSE, lAppEopridtIon TIBures.
Fight foot and mouth disease. .$310, 600
Manual training for orphans home. nothing
proximateiy .... $4,000
To save the babies per year 5000
Contingent funds. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Needed buildings and improve
ments Topeka and Osawatomie
hospitals nothing
ton ................... $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

has taken treatment in this chamber
of sorrows and in other place in the
city, can tell of respected and promi-
nent social circles in which they were
known before becoming affected by
the habit.
Left a Good Husband.
One white woman, recently brought
to the ward, only a few months ago
lived with her husband, a prosperous
and prominent man, in q little town in
southern Kansas. She became af-
fected with the habit several years
ago, and gradually became more and
which she used. Another white wom-
an, 65 years old, who was admitted to
the ward, was a user of morphine
since she was a girl. Her first use of
the drug was when it was given her
by physician during an illess in girl
hood.
The patients are treated by A. b.
Jeffrey. local physician, who do
mated his services to the city free of
charge. At the Jail the patients are
under the care of Mrs. Thorpe
matron.
When first admitted to the ward
the patients, as rule, are nervous,
with twitching muscles and oily skins
Under the first days treatment of the
cure they are quiet.
They Become Frantic.
But day or so after the mar
cotic is taken from them they become
frantic. Every nerve in the body is
like a red-hot thread full of knots. In
this stage of the cure the patient at
tempts to escape from the room. His
or her only thought is to get a dose of
the drug. When they find the door is
locked the patients-unab1e to be quiet
rave about the room-delirfous.
Unknowingly they tear at the bed
coverings or at their clothes The Jail
matron discovered one of the patients
sitting on the edge of the bed, a vacant
look in her eyes, tearing towels into
strips.
Following the frantic stage, the pa
tients lose part of their craving and
are quiet. Lying on the beds or stand
ing in the room they are mute pic
lures of sorrow and despair. A few
days more and they are unable to take
nourishment and when the craving for
the narcotic is entirely gone they act
like children-happy at the thought
of being able to live without stimu-
liant.
A patient who had taken the cure
and had been dismissed by the physi-
clan was asked by u reporter to de-
scribe his feelings when the narcotic
was taken from him.
.'H-,'' he replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
New York Suns War Pictures
Will Be Shown Here.
Topeka, Through State Jour-
nal, VIII See Photos.
WILL SHOW ALL CARNAGE
No Horrible Details Will Be
Left Out of Movies.
Pictures Are Attracting Nation
wide Attention.

The New York Suns pictures will
be brought to Topeka April s, 9 and
10, under the auspices of the Topeka
State Journal and will be shown for
the three days at the Hip theater. The
Sun pictures are attracting nation
wide attention and are said to show
the actual battle scenes, the carnage
and destruction by the big guns of the
present European war, than any other
motion pictures of the struggle that
have yet been made.
When the motion pictures were pre-
scented in New York city by the Sun
there was some discussion between
that newspaper and the national board
of censorship concerning the portrayal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

of battlefield scenes The censors
ruled that the carnage ought not to
be shown-thft that part of the him
should be eliminated-while the Sun
on the other hand maintained that Ii
should be shown. The newspaper ar
gued that it was only by letting the
children and men and women OF
America realize the av7fulneSS of mod
ern warfare that the United States
could ever successfully steer clear OF
future wars.
1t is these scenes, horrible as they
are, that must make even the most
hardened jingoists blush for shame
when they speak of plunging this
country into war. The matter finally
was adjusted by a compromise, part
of these battle scenes were stricken
out.
Saw Brother With Soldiers.
When they were presented in Kan
sas City several weeks ago He1nle
Conrad, a German labOrer in one or
the packing houses there, sitting in
the back of the theater, recognized his
brother among the kaiSer'S troops as
they were marching into Brussels.
''Meine brudderl Meme brudder!
Heine shouted and got up from his
seat and walked to the front of the
theater.
The manager of the theater ordered
his operator to rerun the picture for
the packing house mans benefit. Then
Heine went right up to the screen and
with tears of joy in his eyes pointed
out to the crowd which was his broth
er. 1t was one of the most unusual
incidents of the kind that has ever oc-
CURED in any theater, the manager
afterward said
His Runaway Wife.
1t was also in these same pictures
that eastern man recognized his
runaway wife, who had gone to
Europe as a Red Cross nurse.
Before the photographers who took
the New York Suns motion pictures
of the European war were given per-
mission to get on the firing line they
We're made to promise by the German
government that they would furnish
it five copies of the film. Those are
filed away in the archives of the i'm
perial government in Berlin, and long
after this war is over, they probably
will be taken out to be shown.
Then instead of the old gray haired
veterans who survive taking their
grandchildren on their knees and tell
ing them of that awful war. they can
go to a picture show with those same
grandchildren and pointing at the aw-
full carnage, can say:
Eyes, Willie, it was in that battle
that your grandfather lost his Leg
And how the shivers will creep over
those old veterans as the events are so
wildly recalled to them.
Also the horror of it all no doubt
will be so inculcated into the minds of
the children in this way that such a
war the world is undergoing now
probably never will be known again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
FEAST OF MUSIC
Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra Here April 26, "a.
Topeka Art SOciety's Chorus in
Spring Festival.
EVENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM
Topeka Society i'm Charge of
Program.
Famous Artists of the Country
Will Appear.
EVENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM

Musical enthusiasts in Topeka, and
there are many since the singing of
The Messiah by the local chorus last
fall, will have an opportunity to hear
Emil OberhOffer's Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra and the Topeka, Mu-
steal Art ~society's chorus. in big
spring musical festival at the Audito-
rum on Monday and Tuesday, April
26 and 81. This will be one of the big
gest festivals ever held IN Topeka and
will mark a distinct triumph in the
progress of music in the city.
The Minneapolis orchestra will give
two concerts, one on Monday night
and one Tuesday afternoon, and will
join with the chorus of the local or
ganization, conducted by Dean Hor-
ace Whitehouse, head of the fine arts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
FAILURES, ALL! idea OF EC
City JaPs Hospital Ward a House Voted to 81
Chamber of Sorrows. ON an Expensiv
Drug Victims Live in Hope of Money at Sacrifice
New Life. and Orpha
OUTCASTS OF SOCIAL CIRCLES FIGHT FOOT An
They Try to Escape and Tear Dumb Animals Gr'
Up Furnishings. Appropriate
Patients Act Like Children While Insane Pat1e
When Craving Ceases. Hard Cold +
City JaiPs Hospital Ward a
Chamber of Sorrows.
Drug Victims Live in Hope of
a New Life.
OUTCASTS OF SOCIAL CIRCLES
They Try to Escape and Tear
Up Furnishings.
Patients Act Like Children
When Craving Ceases.

On the second floor of the city Jail,
just above the famous bull pen of the
municipal menagerie, is located a
citys chamber of sorrows. Here
regardless of race or cOlOr-wretched
human beings, failures physically
and morally, are kept and treated by
the city. Victims of that awful curse
the drug habit-they live In hopes
of getting a new lease on life.
Since the Harrison law went into
effect six patients have been confined
to the room and part of them have
True, nearly all the patients came
from the lower walks of life. When
taken in by the city they were pen
niless, but many a drug victim who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
TO DESTROY BAGWORMS.
Spraying With Lead Arsenate VIII Do
the Work.

Manhattan. Kan. April 3.-The
bagworms should be destroyed by
means of an arsenical spray APP
piled twice, once when the insect
first appears and again two weeks
later Three pounds of lead arsenate
This is the advice given by George
A. Dean, entomologist in the Kansas
State Agricultural college and expert
ment station. While he recommends
the spray for shade trees and for or
chards, he says it is practicable to
pick the bags off and burn them if the
trees are small and few. This should
be done while the trees are in dor
mant condition because the bags are
then easily seen.
The bagworms are dark co1ored
larvae which live in grayish or brown
iSh bags from one to two inches long
covered with bits of leaves and twigs
and pointed at both ends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
Through Washburn.

Through the musical department of
WaShburn college, under the direc-
ton of Dean WhitehouSe, the Topeka
society is getting the professional
touch that 1.-The Messiah" at Linds-
borg gets from the Bethany college
of that place. The Washburn depart
ment is doing for the local organiza-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

ira will take the principal solo parts
and the local chorus will do the CHOIR
us work, accompanied by the orches-
ira which will be led during this con-
cert by Dean Whitehouse. Miss Alma
Beck, contralto, who will sing one of
the parts, made a wonderful success
of her debut with the May Festival
chorus in Cincinnati not long ago.
Nine. Marie Sundelius will sing the
soprano parts, Marion Green, the pop
ular Chicago baritone, and Albert Lin
deouest, the Swedish-American tenor,
will be the other artists who will aid
the local society in making the spring
festival an even bigger success than
1.-The Messiah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

United States in 1913 had 16O,557
students in 61S commercial schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
Kansan Is a Crack Shot.

Syracuse, Kan, April 3.-Will Shroll
has received information from the
navy department announcing that he
had received second prize as a mem
Der of the six inch gun crew No. 9, on
the u s. S. San Diego. The San
Diego is the second ship in the navy
in gunnery- Sholl is home on visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
Your Child's Cough Is a Call for Help.

Don't put off treating your Child's
Cough: 1t not only saps their strength
but often leads to more serious ailments
Why risk? You don't have to. DIR. Kings
New Discovery is just the remedy your
Child needs. 1t is made with soothing
healing and antiseptic baIsams. viii
quickly check the Cold and soothe your
Chfld,s Cough away. No odds how bad
Kings New Discovery will stop it. It's
guaranteed. just get a bottle from your
Druggist and try it-AdEI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
Camper to Dedicatc Church.

Liberal, Kan, April 3.-The new
Friends church Will be dedicated on
Easter Sunday. Governor Capper will
deliver the dedication address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03

departments at Washburn college and
musical director of the Topeka society,
in presenting Verdi'S Requiem" on
Tuesday night.
Unusual interest is being shown by
the members of the Topeka Musical
Art society and the music lovers here
and a successful spring festival is ex-
pected The officers and directors of
the Topeka Musical Art society, who
have made possible this big event on
April &c and 81, are: Scott Hopkins,
president; Horace Whitehouse. mu-
president; Sheriff. Smith, secretary;
A. L. Van Antwerp, treasurer; H. A.
JunSk, librarian.
Mrs. j. V. Rowles, Mrs. c. S. G1eed,
Miss Jennie Blinn, w. w. Bowman,
o. E. Hunt, David Bowie and E. l..
Copeland are the members of the
board of directors.
Topeka Proved 1t.
Topeka's interest in good music was
evinced last fall when 1.-The Messiah
was given by a chorus of 200 voices
Auditorium under the direction of
Dean Whitehouse. Music lovers had
hoped that Topeka would take an in
terest in music but never believed that
the education could be accomplished
until the successful concert last fall.
The result of this concert has been
the permanent organization of the
Topeka Art society and the coming
Dig musical event with the MINNIE
apolis orchestra. The concerts on
April &c and 81 which will form the
spring festival of the society is by no
means the end and those who love
good music will have many more
chances, officers of the local society
maintain. The general plan of con-
certs as the directors of the Art So
ciety and Dean Whitehouse are con-
templating will provide at least two
concerts a year, one in the fall and
one in the spring. However, these
big festivals will be supplemented by
other concerts arranged for by the
organization at various times during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

American Indians live longer and en- joy good health because they use only Natures therapeutical agents-vege- table remedies. roots. barks and herbs.
 Webster's Wonder Worker is a ration al treatment for constipation. indiges- tion. impoverished blood and general debility; torpid liver livener, removes tho bile. does not gripe, nauseate or make you sick; is a quick relief for stomach trouble. headache. dizziness and that tired feeling. Is a very good SYS- ITEM TONIC AND APPETIZER; builds up and strengthens. w. W. w. Is some times called Vegetable Calomel." Can be safely taken regardless of diet or habits; eat anything you like-3 W. as- sists nature. cleanses the system and blood, all without disagreeable effects. No need to take nasty calomel, which Is a form of mercury. a.a
 Webster's 3 w. is compounded in such . form as to be acceptable to the stom- ach. is easily taken by young and old.
 45 cents and this coupon adv. gets you a twelve ounce s1.00 bottle of 3 w, sold at the leading drug stores.
 Adams Drug store. Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, Eugene Jacobs Drug store. Gorma : Gammill Drug Co, Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co., Snow Smith Drug Co.,, Cor. goth St and Park avenue
 Five big. Ensley stores: D. w. Morris DA us So., 1Stl Hcs- iCI us Lto., L. h. walk CT Drug store. Robt. K. Martin DrlIe store, Rochester Drug Co.,.
 Pratt City: Gale Drug Co.. also Rexa11 store, Gales" and fifty three others in Birmingham. "
 Also in Bessemer at: Fulton Drug Co. Lewis Read Drug Co.,. w. D. Taylor
 Central Pharmacy, Wylam
 Doster- Northington Drug Co. whole sale distributNs.
 w. 4. WEBSTER MEDICINE co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
HANDLEY CHURCH
 DECLARED UNSAFE City Building Inspector Con- demns Building-Congre-
 gation Much Surprised

The old Handley Memorial church building. was condemned as unsafe by the city building inspector yesterday and will be abandoned at once. The church Is located at the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street and forma' notice of it's unsafe condition was served on members of the congrega ton only yesterday evening.
 The west wall was found to have pulsed out of plumb about nine inches.
 The announcement came as a great surprise to members of the congregation who are at loss to account for the sit- uation unless it was caused by the ter rinc strain to which it was subjected by the wind at the time of the recent hurricane along the gulf coast
 The congregation has a handsome new church building under Construction at Norwood and also has temporary frame structure adjoining and services will be held in this temporary structure begin ming this morning. until the new church Is completed. which will be about Christ mas.
 The old building on Fifth avenue will be abandoned but the walls will be braced at once to prevent any danger to adta cent property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17


 ton that every veteran coming to Selma will De given a royal welcome.
 An innovation will be registered this year in holding the official ball in Broad street, instead of atsone of the clubs. Feeling that many of the old soldiers would enjoy the novelty of dancing in the street, the committee de- cided that Broad street could be roped off, lights strung and the bands rnassed OF this street. For two blocks banners bunting and lights will be strung and the bands vii be massed in the center of the block
 Nc Veteran Win Walk
 On the second day of the reunion the parade will, of course, be the feature For the first time in history the old soldiers will not be allowed to march but will be carried over the route in au- tomobiles, some 300 of which have been donated for the morning by owners all over Dallas and surrounding counties The cars will be decorated and prizes Will probably be given for the most artisticically decorated car in the pa rade.
 With the East Lake Industrial School band of 42 pieces, the band from the A. r. l. at Auburn and the Central City band of Selma there will be no short age in music and the committee has arranged plans so that at no time dur ing the day will there be no band play ing. Concerts at central points, at the hotels and parades through the streets will keep the musicians busy but their entertainment has not been forgotten, and programmes have been arranged that each band will have enough amuse- ment to make the trip 10 Selma one of pleasure.
 Camp Jones, No 317, United Confed- crate Veterans of Selma, host proper for the occasion, is probably one of the most noted organizations of it's kind in the United States, numbering among its members the late United States Sena-