davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Totals. 30 i s27 II Totals. 33 5+2s ls
'Batted for Perritt in sixth inning
Two out when winning was made.
Errors-Bush, Kavanagh, Fletcher.
Detroit. ............. O o o q q q Pa
New York. O 0 O 0 O o O "a
Struck out-By Boland, 3: by Perritt 2; nv
Mathewson, 1. Stolen bases-Cobb ,3,. Jacob
son, Burns. Fletcher Two base ht-veach
Three base hit-Jacobson Home run-Roberf
son. Time Of game hours and 45 minutes.
unpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Evans
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Cohen, Theodore Macrae Dewey, Thorn
As Durant. jr.; Harold Harrison Dut-
ton. Frank Eugene Fields, Henry wei
Philip Fox La Toilette. Samuel Abner
Leech. Jacob L. Lenovit1. E. Balm
Lightfoot, Charles NJ. Matthews, David
Hing Ou. Paul Brown Pew. Otto Pra-
ger. jr.: Evelyn Schuyler Fuller, Ed
win Francis Giblin. Dorsey James Grii.
nth, Lee Groseclose, John Randolph
Harman, Edwin Stanton Henry. Biand-
ford jennings. Robert Charles Kilnar-
tin. jr.: Donald Butler Ktmbal, Charles
Ebert Quirollo. Henry Ravenel, Georee
Tofreyson Reeves, Durham GregoIs
Rodgers, Richard Eppes SnahdS,
Graeme Thomas Smallwood. joseph
Leroy Francis Spillman. Palmer New
comb stearns, Francis Holmes styles
and James Longstreet Whlchei: -,
A program Of music was gwen oS
the orchestra led by Herman c. Rake
mann.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

.Eafted FOR Hopper in the ntlth.
4Ba'ted for Gallia in the ffth,
tBatted for Henry in the ff'h.
Washington on... o o o 2 o-s
Boston ........... 90 . 0-s
Twohase hits-Janvrin. Hopper. Wagner Ruth.
Hits on Shaw. in l inning fnone out In nrstl
OF Galiia s in innings; on Hopper 5,in in
nings Double pl1y-Thomas Gardner Left
on bases--Washngt 81 Boston. s. Umpires-
Messrs. Bineen aud Sailn. Time Of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

James HNlar. sixty Years nld An
employ Of the sewerage commissions ~
IA liliH"rc. was stricken uIth heart dis
ease ami drnppcd deaA whII. ~ work
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Future Plans.

1t was announced that the forty-hVe
graduates who will proceed to a higher
education will scatter themselves
among eighteen colleges: three to Cor
nell. thirteen to George Washington
one to Leland Stanford. two to Lehigh.
one to Michikan, two to Pennsylvania.
one to Penn State, one to Princeton.
one to Stevens. one to Swarthmore.
seven to Virginia. one to Washington
and Lee, one to wesleyan and three to
Wisconsin, representing the future ed
ucation Of the boy graduates Girls:
one to Goucher, one to Syracuse, two
to yassar and three to Wellesley.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Distribution Of Diplomas.

In the absence of W. T. Galliher Of
the board of education, on the program
to do the honors. the diplomas were
distributed to graduates by Ernest L.
Thurston. superintendent of public
schools. who said that never are peo-
pie so much members of the school "a
when leaving it. During tho school
Judgment; but once the students are
,n,e ahs With or1% their and put
and what they do. He regarded the
diploma as a certificate Of character
it. he said, takes the responsibility Of
building further and well unon IN
foundation which 1t represents, The
diploma. he insisted. should stand for
apply power. 1t should represent
standards and ideals anu a know,eT.s
Of what is genuine and worth while
It should prove an inspiration in ac-
on every accomplishment.
Members Of Graduating Class.
The members of the graduating clas.
who received diplomas were:
Dorothy Louise Beauregard, Constance
Bicknell. Fay Bizzell. Helen Bridget
Marian Brock, Esther Foote Brookine.
Helen Augusta Chase, Helen claxton.
Marjorie Cohen. Hannah Dorrittes, Ma.
rie Louise Dowel. Marjorie Marble
Downey, Margaret Williams Duvail,
Mary Elizabeth Duxbury, Gladys Drom-
gold Emig. Marion Frances Finucans.
Elsa s. Fowle. Mary Truxtan Garland.
Marguerite Golze. Dorothy Leanorn
Gongwer. Rebecca Gordon, Miriam
Gould. Anna Bryant Grove, Edith Hep
burn. Frances Loretta HilleAry, Dorothy
Louise Hoskinson. Fay Armistead Hull,
Margaret Powers Littlehales. Josephine
Mary March, Eugenia H. Mauldin, Car
men Louise Mayer. Dorothy Thompson
Mayneld. Madeline Ursula Mudd. Ruth
]. Nelson. Naomi l.. O'Neil, Miriam Julia
Payne, Mary Worthington Pearre, Mar
garet Macdonald Peckham, Ruth Car
men Pickford, Margaret Joanna Prem.
tiss, Florence Alice Priest, Elisabeth
Pyle, Saddle Barksdale Read, Grace
Stella Reinsnith, Eunice Lola Robin
aon. Martha Elizabeth Schaafr. Caroline
Elizabeth Sherman, Caroline Sutherland
Stone. Elizabeth Aston Voorhees,, Louise
Boynton Watson. Ruth Walcott Weeks,
Evelyn Virginia West.
James Scott Baker. Thomas Burke,
Robert Malcolm CathcaFt, Roger stahei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
half A HUNDRED.
Washburn College WIN BE 80
Years Old Sda1s r.
Elaborate Preparations Made
to Celebrate the Occasion.

h Students, alumni, faculty and
friends of Washburn college are max
ing plans for the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary OF the school
which will occur on the 9Th OF Feb
ruary.
falls on Saturday, 1t is4thoneht the
exercises commentaries the occa-
zion will be held en- the preceding
Friday. The program for the day will
include banquets, addresses and a re-
ception by the young ladies of the
school at HOlbrOOk hall in the after
noon.
the board of trustees and the faculty
will have a noon luncheon at Boswell
In accordance with the custom estab-
lished last year, and in the evening
big banquet will be spread in the
Thomas gymnasium.
A large number Of guests will be in
vited to the evening feast and every
Washburnite will be expected to attend.
The classes will have individual tables
program will include addresses by rep
resentatives of the senior and freshman
organizations.
During the so years that have elapsed
since the establishment of the school. it
has grown from a small beginning to a
educational institutions of the state, rank
Ing in many respects with the best schools
that can be found anywhere in the United
States.
Rers of the faculty and student body feel
FIAT the Golden Jubilee should be made a
special occasion for concentrating the
growth and splendid work of the institu-
that an elaborate program will be prepared
BY those who have the matter in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
GOES UP IN SMOKE.


st. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 13.-The pa
latial home of Jackson johnson, mill
lionaire president Of the International
Shoe company in University City, was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
johnson, his wife, son and daughter
were rescued by firemen when all
means Of egress were cut OF by the
flames. The damage il estimated be-
tween $4,000 and $160,O0O.
The building was enc of the finest
in st. Louis county. Although the st.
Louis fire department came to the aid
of that of University City, no part of
the building could be saved because of
the lack of sufficient water pressure.
Beyond a few thousand dollars worth
Of jeweIry $skfied 6Qtipl the house by
Mrs. Johnson nothing df the ffAmily's
possessions was saved.
Among the valuables destroyed was
the painting. .viscountess Melville"
by Sir Thomas Lawrence, the cele-
brated English PORTRAIT artist. John
son tried to enter the burning build
ing to save the painting but had to
give up the attempt. A $4,000 cleo
trio organEthe Christmas gift of Mr..
johnson to his family-was destroyed.
as were also rare Oriental rugs and
expensive pieces of imported furni-
ture.
johnson estimated the loss at $780,
900 to 100000. The house contained
IS rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13

NJ church sch;,d~.r.. reetin~.
ara co,d,,otsa n,c,ocL E-o.n
7.en - 60 a..,;co. s',;t,, .,,sr;ai
s, ~ ~ son a,sta VIII ~. rn,r
SEE ons evSy NJ unosl 'lie e ausr.,
.eau ,a. ~ 3 ss,.n az D. us,s
~ p up. 80 S1lr T.s"S.ss. 80
susS ~. 4,.a 49, MI, !,
70. aa.'o.io."I .aa9
e.. ~, o0 $50 s...s;...,
s.C Wee. uiiuei
puonc Is i"vi.eu
Initiation OF OFFICERS Tor the coming
year was held TUESDAY evening by sun
hover camp NO. $50 MODERN Wooomen
or America. o.. Swayze acted as
i9etaIing orflcer and u. w. Porter as
head escort Fou0w1ng are me new Of
Iicers 1nstalieo: l. M. Gary. past ven
erapie consul; ~. A. bonnger' Vener-
able consul ftaQ sM. Lee. worthy al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh

Ihln men and women-that big. hearty,
iiiling dinner you ate last night. What
became of al the fat-producing nourish-
ment 1t contained? You haven't gained
In weight one ounce. That food passed
from your body like unburned coal
through an open crate. The material was
there. but yur food doesn't work AMI
STICK, and the plain truth is you hardly
get enough nourishment from your meals
to pa the cost of cooking. This il true
Of thin folks the world over. Your nu-
trttiv organs, your functions of assimula
ton. are sadly out of gear and need re-
construction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
ons. Cut out everything but the meals
yf' are eating now and eat with every
onn OF those a single SargOl tablet In
two weeks note the difference. Five 70
eight good solid pounds of healthy stay
there fat should be the net result. Sar-
gol charges your weak Staxnant blood
with millions of fresh new red blood
cs-puscies-gives the blood the carrying
power to deliver every ounce of fat-mak-
ing material in your food to every part
OF your body. Sargol. too, mixes With
your food and prepares 1t for the blood in
easily assimilated form. Thin people gain
all the way from 10 to 8 pounds a month
while taking Sar8ol. and the new flesh
combination of six of the best flesh-pro-
ducinS elements known to chemistry
Tsey come 10 tablets to a package, are
pleasant. harmless and inexpensive. and
Arnold Drug Co. and all other druggists in
TOP ka and vicinity sell them subject tn
an absolute guarantee OF weight increase
or money back--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
HOUSE NOTES.

Representative Wilmoth would pre-
vent a repetition of the Bert Walker
refusal to provide a bond for service
on a board to which he was elected.
A bill which Wilmoth dropped in the
house hopper today would compel a
candidate for an office to sign state
ment preceding the primaries that if
nominated and elected he would quail
ify and serve the full term.
Hopper of Ness county, who made
a reputation in the Sixth district as a
friend of irrigation and dams, wants
some legislation. Out in Ness county,
Hopper is referred to as dam the
draws Hopper" True to his title, Hop
per today offered a bill enabling coun-
ties to appropriate money for the
building of dams and draws.
Representative WilmOth wants all
the state automobile license fund ex-
cept 40 cents turned into the county
treasures and all the motorcycle mon
ey except 25 cents paid to the coun-
ties. He has offered bills to that eff
feet. Representative Laing has pre-
scented a bill providing that only 81
shall be charged for a state automo-
bile license and that the tag shall be
IN use as long as the owner doek not
lose It. =
county today asked for an emergency
appropriation of $4,000 for the state
tuberculosis hospital at Norton. New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
A POPULAR PIECE.
s'When Dreams Come True'' Was a
Hit I'm Omaha.

when Dreams Come True" the Of
fering at the Grand for next Monday,
made a great hit in Omaha. according
to reports from Omaha newspapers. A
year ago Joseph Santley appeared there
with the piece and was mighty popular
This week Frederick Santley, a brother
of Joseph. took the leading role in the
same piece before a well pleased ca
pacity house.
1T is worthy bit of musical COM
edy," said the Omaha Bee, land has
most Of the essentials and most Of the
adornments judged necessities by the
twentieth century audience. It is sim
pie enough to carry the necessary
semblance of a plot and it's comedy suf-
ficiently subtle to be amusing and pre-
vent 1t from becoming tedious.
But it is Silvio Helms music which
is the chief distinction of When
Dreams Come True Its many melo-
dies are all of the soft. harmonious
kind which appeal to the musical COM
edy patrons. The title song is one
which will long rest in the minds of
those who have heard it sung and
played"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
ECONOMIC ON YOUR MEDICINE
GEO. W. STANSFIELDS DRUG STORE WILL SELL
100 BOTTLES OF MEDICINE AT HALF PRICE
MAKE YOUR OWN COUGH MEDICINE

One hundred residents Of Topeka will
have a chance to get a soc bottle out
Concentrated Expectorant at half price. at
Geo. w. Stanfield's Drug Store. today and
tomorrow only, but remember on these
days Only. With a view to giving those
who have not yet used this excellent REM
edy an opportunity OF trying it. the pro-
Store have decided to reduce the price so
as to give the first 100 applying regular
Soc bottle for 25c, by presenting the coupon
below. Even though not in need Of q med
icine at the present time, 1t will pay to
take advantage OF this opportunity, as
some remedy is quite sure to be required
before the winter is over. but this remedy
cannot be obtained at half price again.
This latest method of supplying a rem
edy In such strongly concentrated form:
where you buy all pure medicine In small
bottles. is more economical Instead of
buying, to break up cold or cough, sew
eral bottles Of old fashioned, ready-made
remedies containing only q small quantity
OF sugar and water. also paying for bot
ties. corts. labels. etc.. better to get ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
What IS Love?
A Chicago Doctor Says That 1t
Is Anaphyiaxis.
And 1t Is q Terrible Disease.
i @s.@' Believe Him! IS

Chicago, Jan. 13-What is love?
DIR. Richard ]. Tivnen diagnosed it
at a banquet given in honor of DR..
John F. Golden, soon to we'd Ac-
cording to DR.. Tfvnen it is a disease
and its name is Anaphyiaxis While
he asserted it was much more intrac-
table than measles, he held out the
hope that the malady could be cured
by the surgeons knife.
I'VE believe. with Schopenhauer,
that love, like measles, creates a con-
dition of immunity said DR.. Tivnen
But falling in love is mucn more SER
ious; it is properly diagnosed as ana
phyiaxis, and that is some sickness
BY the aid of surgeons knife il
might be cut out
DIR. w. A. Evans, the toastmaste.,
threw little moro light on this def
milton.
''Anaphyiaxis,' he said "is a con-
ditiOn of lack of resistance Now.
whenever women are in question. men
are in chronic condition of anaphy-
iaxiS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
NAY Be HORSE THIEF
Man From Silver Lake sells His EN-
pl0yer's Horse This Morning.

James Bywater, alias James Barr,
a farm hand working for Tom Neis-
wenger at Silver Lake, Is being held
at the county jail by officials for SELL
ing q horse that did not belong to
him.
According to the statement of the
officials. Bywater drove one of Mr..
Neiswenger's horses to North Topeka
this morning and sold the animal to
J. E. Hows of 116 West Railroad
street. H0ws gave him check for
$125 in payment.
Later, some OF the men who work
at Hows's barn sFecognized the horse
and the officials were notified BY
water was arrested and the check
taken from him. zNeiswengef was also
notified and stated that the horse be-
longed to him. Complaint has been
sworn out against him.
:ywater used the name Of James
Barr in making the deal with Mr..
Hows-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13

ounce bottle of Schiffmann's Concentrated
Expectorant. and mix it at home, making
your own sugar syrup (according to dfrec-
tions) and make full pint Of the best
Cough Medicine save 500 to $500. which
this quantity would cost for the same
amount OF the ordinary kinds One bottle
VIII also probably be a sufficient quantity
10 last family the entire winter Abso-
lutely no chIoroform opium. mornh;ne ~
any other narcotic fs Contained in this
remedy. 1t is pleasant to take and children
are fond of 1t. Besides absolutely no risis
whatever is run in buying this remedy. "a
Geo W. stansfields Drug Store viii re-
iund your &c II 1t fs not found the very
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis Group, Whoop-
ing Cough or Hoarseness. Persons calling
after these 100 bttles are sold or living Out
OF the city where they are unable to get
It OF Their local druggist. will not be dis
appointed, but will be sent a bottle most
paid, upon receipt of the coupon ana &c
day. 49, =
Address r. J. schinmnun. = W. 9Th 81
St Paul, Mimi. - 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
Greatest SUIT Display
Ever in Topeka
SEE OUR WINDOW

hearts to the exhibition found out to
their chagrin and sorrow. The living
models, thirty in number were from
the cast and chorus of when Dreams
Come True" and the costumes exhib-
tied were those to be- worn by the la
dies In the production of when
Dreams Come True"
Tea gowns, ballroom gowns, street
gowns, debutante gowns, school girl
gowns and just gowns were displayed.
when Dreams Come True will be
seen here at the Grand, Monday Jan.
mind of our male theatre-goers it is
announced that men will not be barred
on that occasion.
At the Grand.
The success of Harold Bell Wright s
novel, The Shepherd of the Hills, -
made into play by it's author in col
Alteration with Elsberry w. Reynolds
last year as, in book form, it does in
the book stores. At the Grand
Friday and Saturday. Jan. 1916.
Matinee Saturday. a'.I"l IN $50
At the Hip. as =
Ferguson Bros. & Co., drew another
capacity house last night at the Hip,
with the play, AN American Hustler
It is story of every day life, as it
really. happens to us all repeatedly,
Ferguson Co., is a good one and is
quite capable of correctly handling the
plays they are offering Topeka theatre
goers. Both Albert and Eddie Fer
guson were accorded resOunding re-
ceptions showing they are still favor
ably remembered from the days OF
yore.
For the last time IAN American
Hustler" is offered today and tonight,
matinee at 2:3O o'clock. prices being
16c for any seat. Night prices csc
and boxes reserved. 35c..
Beginning Thursday and for the re-
maiuder of the week, with matinee
Saturday, The Black Flag is offer
ed. 1t is a strong drawing of the OPP
posites in natures of brothers. One
is granted a college education and all
in the business world. the other is al
lowed to drift: never a kind word or
a helping hand, with only the asso-
Citations of his companions, sailors and
sea captains who make port at the
lonely little English fishing village.
Later, with the help of pretty fish
err girl. he reverses his life principles
and proves q man among men.
siss At the Iris.
Ths bill at the Iris today and to-
morrow is 1.-The Italian" together
with Bray's latest cartoon, "Romiet
and Julio"
In the character of Beppo Donnetti,
George Beban gives a mastery exam
pie of what an actor who is alive to
his role and can feel his part can do
in the way of holding an audience in
sustained tension.
BY facial expression and the natural
gestures with the hands he is capable
of depicting SO many different phases,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Halls orchestra will furnish the
music for the Midwinter exposition.
The big '.Midwinter'' electric sign
has been placed in front of the audi
forum ready for service next week.
John r. Mulvane and Paul Huycke
spent Tuesday in Kansas City attend
ing the meeting of the directors of the
D-wey Portland Cement company.
The sale of ten cent advance tickets
for the Midwinter exposition will close
Saturday night and Monday, when the
exposition opens the admission will be
Is cents.
Shippers of live stock will be able
to ride on passenger trains both going
to and returning from stock markets
If a bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Laing is adopted. a.t
Rev. Jno. A. Bright, chaplain of the
Kansas house of representatives, will
sing for the w. C. T. U. at the Walnut
Grove Methodist church, corner Six
teenth and Harrison streets. Thursday
at p. m.
Exhibitors from eight states have
booths at the Midwinter exposition and
they will give out liberal samples in
addition to the free prizes that are to
be given away. Take market bas-
ket with you when you go.
The class in the new home mission
will meet this evening at 1915 o'clock
The meeting will be conducted by
Rev. G. X. Hartman and will be open
to those who are interested.
Indications are that there will be a
heavy attendance at the special din
ner for d. H. Houston, United States
secretary of agriculture, at the Com
mercial club Thursday noon. The reg
ular noon hour luncheon will not be
served.
Revival meetings at the PentecOstal
church of the Nazarene are still in
progress. New faces are being seen
| in almost every service. The meetings
are held each right this week except
Saturday and three times Sunday.
James J. Ballinger is pastor.
Revival meetings, with Rev. A. B.
Hotchkiss in charge, will begin this
evening at the Wesleyan Methodist
church, corner of East Third and JEFF
fersOn street. Rev. l. C. Dunbar is
the regular pastor of the church. Rev.
Hotchkiss has 20 years experience in
revival work to his credit.
Among the TOpekans who will take
part on the program for the meeting
of the Kansas Editorial association,
January 20 and 80, will be Frank JAR
rel, Jay E. House, Harvey Parsons and
Charles s. Gleed. Sam Seaton will
speak on THE Unfairnes Of the News
papers," Keith Clevenger will speak.
The union services are continued
this week at the German Baptist
church. which were so successfully
begun last week at the First German
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-13
AT THE ThEATERS.
Radcliffe Series.

The Observation-Disclosures concert will
be presented at the Grand opera house.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Charles
Wakefield Cadman knows Indian music
perhaps better than any other person.
Princess Tsianina Redfeather's inter-
probation of those songs has won ad-
miration wherever she has appeared.
The concert will be different from any
thing else that has been in Topeka,
yet it is. entertaining and interesting.
Mr.. Cadman and Princess Tsianina will
come here under the direction of Miss
Myrtle Radcliffe. =
Orpheum Opens Thursday.
There will be two vaudeville sketches
and several reels of pictures at the
beginning Thursday matinees at 2 and
4 o'clock. The remodeling of the house
is completed and the performance for
the balance of the season will begin.
The Four Famous Green's have a
versatile act. They not only sing and
dance, but do novel juggling stunts
and play musical instruments. The Sec
ond vaudeville act will be presented
by Hayes and Hayes. in a sketch en-
titled, "A Bungalow Filtration"
Max Figman. the famous motion pic
ture actor. will appear in a film, THE
Truth wagon which is a newspaper
and political story of little New
England town.
The picture program will change
every Monday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday and the vaudeville pro-
grams Monday and Thursday. The
Orpheum is now under the direction of
the Electric Amusement company, con-
trolled by Grubel Bros. of Kansas City,
Kansas.
safety First ut Novelty.
Halton Powelrs production of Safety
First" with dashing Earle Dewey and
chic and petite Mabel Rogers in the
principal roles, will hold forth at the
Novelty for three nights and usual
matinees commencing tomorrow after
noon. This newest of song shows il
creating q sensation in every city Wis
tied. It is full of what il known in
stage parlance as ginger" The fun
is up to the high tide mark all the
time and Dewey and Rogers and the
unusually clever supporting cast put
it over the footlights in q steady stream
No money has been spared in the CO.'S
tunes of the chorus or in the building
of the scenery. The entire production
10 up to the standard set by the best
travelling $50 attractions.
When Dreams Come True.
Thousands of dollars worth of Wo-
mems gowns, cloaks, coats and hats
were displayed on living models in the
rooms of the Orange Costume Co., in
New York recently. The exhibition
was strictly by invitation to the society
matrons and maids Of New York
and there wasn't . man present
Men were barred, n those who ac-
companted their wives xnd sweet