davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
WILL SING FOR EDISON
Miss Anna Case Has a Contract With
the Photograph People.

Miss Anna Case today expressed
herself as highly pleased with her re-
ception on her first appearance in To-
peka. Miss Case last night was pre-
scented at the Grand in a number of
the Radcliffe concert series. She
came here from Wichita and from
here will go to Emporia, completing
her tour of Kansas. After several
weeks of concert work in Iowa, and
Illinois Miss Case will return TO New
York, where she will sing several rec
ords for the Edison Photograph COM
pany.
While here Miss Case visited the
Edison room of the Santa Fe Watch
company, and listened to her own
voice on an Edison machine. The lit
tie soprano has sung about a dozen
records for Edison. Most of them
have been grand opera selections. On
her return from this tour Miss Case
expects to sing several popular rec
ordS.
Anna Case is one of the most popu-
lar singers of the day. She is well re-
ceived in concert wherever she APP
pears and her records on the Edison
machine are in large demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
FRISCO SHIFT SOON
James F. Speyer Urges Speedy
Action by Commission.
Delay Might Cause Failure,
New York Man Says.
FOREIGNERS HOLD BONDS
France, Germany and Holland
Have Big Holdings.
End of War May Cause Road
More Trouble.

| jefferson City, Nov. 30.-The hear
! ing on the proposed plan for reorganiz-
ing the St. Louis & San Francisco
railroad which was begun before the
Missouri public service commission
here yesterday was resumed today. 1t
was expected that the hearing would
be concluded this afternoon and the
commission would take the matter I'M
der advisement, at least for several
days, before announcing its approval
or disapproval of the plan put forward
by syndicate of New York bankers
who propose to finance the reorgan-
ization.
Three points raised by the repre-
sentative of minority of Frisco
stockholders. it is believed, will play
an important part in thu commiSSion's
consideration of the reorganization
plan. This was indicated yesterday
by the pointed questions asked by
Chairman Atkinson of the commission
of Frederick Strauss, rep1 esenting ].
w. Seligman & Co., of New York who
are among the reorganization mana
gers. The three questions are:
Would the capitalization and
bonded Indebtedness of the road
be increased approximately $32,-
100000, as contended by Moses
N. Sale, representing protesting
stockholders of ST. Louis.
2-How large a profit would
accrue to the purchasing commit
tee formed in New York under
the terms of the plan, in addition
to the estimated commission of
s1,000,000, also asked by Mr.
Sale?
3-Has ample provision been
incorporated in the plan for set
tlement of unsecured claims now
in Judgment or which may go to
Judgment point raised by John
d. johnson, representing the
holders of 100000 of the bonds
of the Cape Girardeau & Northern
railroad.
James F. Speyer of Speyer & Co,
New York, today urged that the pub
lie service commission pass upon the
reorganization plan soon as pos
sible and said that if it is not car
ried out soon it probably would fail.
The syndicate necessary to a reorgan-
ization of the road could not have
been formed four or five months ago,
he said, and he did not know how long
the syndicate could be held together.
Frisco general lien bonds to the
amount of s23,OOO,OOO are held in
France, Speyer said. $2O.0O0,OOO in
Germany and Holland. and SIS, 00O,-
900 other Frisco bonds are held
abroad. When the European war
ends, he said, there will be a tendency
to dump into this country American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30

securities held in Europe, and con-
ditions might then make it impossible
to carry out any reorganization plan.
FeStuS J. Wade, of ST. Louis who is
named in the reorganization plan as
one of the trustees that will vote the
stock for five years, told the COM
mission that even if the plan provided
for an increase in the capitalization of
the line, still remaining in the Frisco
system it would be good for the stock
holders and bondholders.
ut is just as if 1 had a 100000
900 investment" he said, $1,000, 900
of which was raising money and So
100000 losing money. 1t would be
to my interest TO- cut off the $1,000
900 part, even Eff had to mortgage
the S7,0OO,OOO and pay a bonus be-
sides.
THE Frisco reorganizers are cutting
off a lot of blood-sucking properties
from the railroad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
WANTS Milk OF
THOUSAND COWS
Topeka Concern Is Ready to
Enter Into a Contract
To Take the Product of a Mann
moth Dairy.
A GOOD PRICE is OFFERED
Company Is Willing to Give
Market a Boost
In Order to Get It's Product
From One Farmer.

There is a job in Topeka for a
thousand cows at steady and perma-
nent employment. Any person having
a thousand dairy cows will do well to
Pure Milk company. This company
IS ready to enter into a contract to
buy the milk from one thousand dairy
cows--is willing to sign a contract fix
ing the price and to extend over a
term of years But any man with a
thousand dairy cows wishing TO secure
this contract must guarantee the rich
ness and purity of milk.
The Topeka Pure Milk company is
the largest retailer of milk in the city
It buys the milk of many herds of
dairy cows It's business is constantly
Increasing. There is d great respOn-
sibility attached to the retailing of
milk in such large quantities. Milk is
an ideal medium for the transmission
of disease germs, and for this reason
the company is constantly putting
forth efforts to secure as clean and
wholesome a supply of milk as pos
sible.
VIII Pay Good Price.
I'VE could much more easily secure
the desired results were we buying
milk from only one dairy" said J. +.
Manley, manager of the company
I'VE would then have a standard
product. 1t would be easy for us to
see just how the milk was being
handled We would have ONLY one
more. We would like to enter into
a contract with one dairy company
keeping one thousand cows. If we
were able to get the milk from one
thousand cows. all from one dairy, we
would be willing to pay a little better
price than we pay now, and we would
be willing 20 sign a long term agree
ment fixing the price. We would be
willing to pay from $50 per hundred
pounds of milk to $3.50, depending
upon the seasons and the cost of pro-
ducing it,
The price offered by the company
for the milk from one herd of 900
dairy cows is approximately twelve
to fourteen cents per gallon, which
is a very good wholesale price. There
are many dairymen who sell their
product for less. The present is an
age of organization. Should local
dairymen pool their interests, organ
ize a stock company and a1lOt stock
to themselves in proportion to what
they turn into the company in the
form of cows and property and con-
duct the milk producing business all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
UNCOVER GERMAN PLOT
Italian Police Prevent Destruction of
AIunition Plants.

Paris, Nov. 30.-An attempt on the
part of Germans to destroy munitions
plants in Italy is said by the Journal
IN a dispatch from San Reno, Italy,
to have been discovered by the Turin
police. 1t was learned that the plan
apparently was being directed from
Lugano, Switzerland, and the case was
referred to the Swiss police, who ar
rested a boatman. In his possession
were found two boxes. labeled choco-
late which he was about to ship to
Turin. The boxes were filled with
dynamite The Journals dispatch adds
the arrest of a number of other per-
sons. some of them connected with
the German consulate. is imminent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
STATE DENTAL EXAM.
Eight Candidates for Diplomas Appear
Before the Board.

Midwinter examinations for state
dental certificates were held today by
the state examining board at the Ma
tional hotel. Eight men took the ex-
aminations. They are: J. B. Stevens,
Leavenworth; Roy N. Monkey, Chap
man; John NJ. Stevenson. Boyd; Will
liam J. Keough, Dorance; Guy Litton,
Oberlin; J. A. Beveridge, Marysville +;
DIN c. HaSsler, Moline; and Ray E.
TibbettS, La Harpe.
The members of the examining
board who are giving the examination
are: DIR. F. o. Hetrick, ottawa, presi-
dent; DIR. G.. F. Ambrose, Ell Dorado
secretary; and DR.. j. F. Burkett
Kingman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
JUDGE BURR|S is Low
Draftcr of Kansas Constitution Seri-
ously Ill in Los Angeles.

Kansas City Nov. 3O.-A telegram
received here today told of the dam
gerous illness in Los Angeles, Calf,
of Judge John T. BurriS of Olathe,
Kan, only survivor of the body that
drew up the constitution of Kansas.
Judge BurriS is SO years old. He was
judge of the district court at Olathe
twelve years and lived there forty
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30

in one dairy, the cost of operations
would be reduced, and a better price
secured for their product.
The proposition which the Topeka
Pure Milk company offers is one
which persons with money to invest
might well consider. The production
of milk on as large a scale as this is
one for Corporation mana cement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
BAKING POWDER
Upton TEAS
RICHELIEU TEAS

Il lib. Tins 15c; " lib. tins 30c
lib. tins. .55c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30

ROLLED OATS
Punch brand, 1Oc pkg, for &c
Home Folks brand, 2 pkg 15c
Invader. 25c pkg lee
CORN FLAKES, KELLOGGS
10c pkg. for. Sc
15c pkg. for. 12c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30

All varieties, in alright
packages, soc grade. pleases
everybody.
N lib. tins. F.. $500. 1oc
" lib. tins. soc
lib. tins. .... soc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

logical moment a time when they are
sitting in the midst OF a feeding herd
OF people in a public restaurant. and
when the table is spread with a planked
steak and a lettuce salad. and he says:
say Mamie. a little table for two for
like looks good 10 me-what do you say
to encoring this stage setting for keeps?"
And she gulps and looks down at her
plate. and says that she will have to
look IL over. and he responds cheerily;
"An, right; I'll give you thirty days"
and goes on discoursing about an apart
ment that he knows that he can get at
bargain.
Without doubt. the girl says Yes
eventually. The man Is all right, IL his
making Is all wrong. Besides she
knows it's as good as she'll get, for the
art OF Iove-makinE is lost. There's no
more of the beautiful old romance left
except In old novels ana poems. but as
long as she lives the girl will go hunger
ing ana thirsting for that which was de-
MED her.
Perhaps men love as truly as they ever
did. Perhaps the man who tells a woman
that IL she'll marry him he will work hard
TO support herr means Just as we'll as
the man who used 20 swear that he
would Kill himself IL his lady love re-
fused his suit. Perhaps beefsteek Is
Just as much a token OF affection as an
orchid; but the practical, home-spun, ALI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS love-making will
never satisfy the heart OF woman. To the
end OF time she will pine for the glory
and the circling wings, the music and
the poetry Of romantic love.
This Is Why women crowd the theaters
20 see on the stage that which they have
missed in real life, and II Is also why
American women are fascinated by for
elgn men who have still preserved intact
the romantic art Of love making.
II is pity that the ar. OF Iove-makinf
should have been lost IN this country. II
is even worth while TO try 10 revive Il
Perhaps Il Is because We have so itu'
OF the genuine. old. romantic, handmade
love in America that we have 80 menl
divorces.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
It's Grandmother's recipe TO bring
color, Iustre aud thickness 90 hair
when faded, streaked or gray.

That beautiful. even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your
hair Is your charm. 1t makes OF mars
the face. When It fades. turns gray.
streaked and looks dry. wispy and
schaggy just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear
anoe q hundredfold.
Don't bother 10 prepare that tonic; you
can get from any drug store = 50-cent
bottle OF 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" ready 20 use. This can al
ways be depended upon TO bring back the
natural color thickness and lustre OF
your hair and remove dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses ''Wyeth's' Sage and
sulphur because Il darkens 80 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge OF soft brush with IL and draw
this through the hair. taking one small
strand at = time by morning tho gray
hair has disappeared. and after another
application II becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy. lustFous and ahun-
dant
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
Read 1t Here-See 1t at the Movies
Read Il HeTe-See N at The Movies
ca2ee9e@e0e1Sn 0te7ae
@t AosgeI aa~aSz@Gese1s~ azEAsa~ eEa~ss

Poor little girl Her neck would be stiff
from that strained position. He moved
even so gently. but the gentleness was an
unnecessary precaution. When he tried
to shift her, she slid into his arms with
out flicker Of her eyelids and lay there
sleeping like a baby. her long lashes curv-
ing on her checks, her red lips half
parted.
He lifted June's feet into the other end
OF the seat. She gave herself ono pretty
shrug, which settled her into the graceful
lines OF perfect rest, put a pink palm
under her round cheek and slept straight
on. Ned covered her with a cloak, kissed
her cautiously on the outermost surface
Of her cheel6 and strobe out TO the
smoker.
He was back in five minutes 20 see how
she was resting, The pretty little bride
had not the rosy flush OF sleep which lac
had expected to see. Her face had the
palior OF WEAKNESS and her beautifully
curved brows were knotted as II in dis
tress. He thought that the light In her
eyes disturbed her and drew down one OF
the blinds.
| That troubled knitting Of June Warner
beautifully -l4ea Drows had not been
due to the light shining in her eyes. but
to tho lurid flame which had sprung az
in her mind. and that flame danced itself
into the figures OF weird dreams. She
saw Ned tipping the white-toothed por
| ter; then she saw Ned, with equally
hearty generosity. giving her three bills
The difference was 50.
An! The tantlizing fragrance of fresl
oookiesi She was In her mothers kitchen
and old Aunt Debby. black as midnigh
and round as q barrel. was drawing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

as likely to go wide OF the marx as MS
rapier point.
or course. men still make love, just as
they make cutlery by machinery, and
turn out colored glass In patented
mouds, but, as in the race OF time the
art of tempering steel TO the fineness OF
the Damascus blade and of staining glass,
certain exquisite shades has been lost. so
has the fine art OF making love.
The beautiful flowers OF speech with
which a lover once wooed maid have
withered and died and been thrown away.
The voice of the serenads has been stilled.
No man now writes sonnets to his lady s
eyebrows, or risk getting the grippe
standing out in the night winds waiting
for her shadow to cross the window.
Courtshlp has become as prosaic a
matter as ordering ones dinner, or max
ing a deal in real estate, ana the modern
man now goes about 1t in a businesslike
manner He makes a note in his memoir
andum book to call Maud up on the
telephone, just as he makes note 10
call Smith and Brown about Dill OF
hardware, and he sends his office boy
out TO buy her candy, just as he orders
his broker to buy thousand shares OF
p. O. ID. for him. It's all I'm the days
work; and If his love turns out unhappily
he conducts himself pretty much as II his
business venture resulted unfortunately
In either case he shrugs his shoulders
and takes a couple OF drinks TO the men
tai toast OF better luck next time.
He does not go off and commit suicide
because of a broken heart. Nor does h
show himself before the cruel fair one
SO thin ana wasted, so haggard and dis
traught with love that 1t melts the hear
in her bosom. and she rewards sucl
faithful love as It deserves. Nay verify
He goes about his affairs as usual. Hi
tailor sees no need of altering his meas
urements for a new spring suit, and wheI
he meets up with the lady Of the read!
mitten. they discuss the kind Of weathe
we are having and the base ball pros
poets for the season.
Things were not always thus. Their
was a time when the man in love lai
aside ali business and devoted himself Z
the exclusive pursuit of the lady on whor
he had set his affections. lie was al
ways signing at her feet. He wOoed he
in imprisoned language. He risked hi
life TO save her. He made her feel tina
she was all of earth and heaven an
the great hereafter 10 hlfus ana NndI
she said him nay. his blasted life woul
be upon her soul.
Bless you. in those days a girl dldn
have to play second fiddle in a man
profession. and know that she was onl
remembered In the interval when
wasn't doing anything that he considers
really important. like administering Pill
TO a patient. or getting a client off II
petty larceny. or selling a bill of good
There were no cold storage love lettel
then. nor did the man put off a rende,
yous 20 close a trade.
Those were the days that gave US n
great imprisoned love stories at whiC
we still warm our hearts. Romeo. viii
pering his passionate VOWS through n
nower-scented night to Juliet, a Catull'
- wing Of his adored. a PaOlo DARN
death for forbidden kiss-what writ
of today would dare to make his hero I
such romantic things for the sake Of u
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

pan OF the delicious cakes from the hot
oven.
Wonderful cookies. those! June was
Just reaching for one when. much to her
disappointment. they were not there
Aunt Debby was not there. The familiar
old kitchen was not there. Why. this was
the kitchen or the new apartments, the
nest which was waiting for Ned and her
self after the honeymoonl June was In q
big white and blue dotted apron. strug-
Cling in the battling art OF making cook
les, Some one came in. Ned-his eyes
shining as the fragrant Cakes were drawn
from the ovenl June turned them over on
white cloth. Ned burned his fingers
on one OF the cookies and he burned his
tongue. but he was highly pleased with
the taste and he gave June some money.
lie patted her on The shoulder. Again
she saw her mother paying Aunt Debby
and pattin8 that valuable cook approx
ingly on the shoulder.
In her dream June saw Ned's office.
stiff, prlm place. as stolid as the elder
Warner. There was q nice looking
stenographer, quite obviously great
friends with a nice looking young score
tary. and there was nice looking office
boy II was evidently Saturday night. foI
Ned presently rose from his desk and
walked over to the stenosrapher. Hs
handed her the envelope containing hei
Ipay and they exchanged a frank smile
and a few pleasant words. Pretty Goot
pay the photographer received. Sh'
earned IL. Ned handed the nice looking
secretary an envelope. They exchanged
a few pleasant words and q frank smile
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

Gro Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
CHAPTER II.


There was a shadow on the Palisades.
the grayness OF a cloud which had not
been ther as they had started upon this
jorney. Money-the womAn's money. II
had been all right for June 10 coax her
mother and wheedle her father. but they
were mumy and daddy Yes. Ned would
give her all he could afford, but that was
1.-THE would give It to her. She would
be paid for being his wife. She suddenly
arrived at the startling fact that this
was the status Ct every wife. II was a
most disquieting thought. destructive OF
self-respect. II was unbearable.
Ned Warner felt the precious head on
his shoulder become heavy. Poor little
girl. Getting ready TO be married was
wearisome work. Well, little wifey's ter
rible fluctuations, such as separating from
home and friends and Bouncer and being
made to give an account OF herself, were
all over Ned braced himself against the
arm OF the seat for fifteen minutes. while
the tired head dropped lower and lower
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

Dention language, lady who sits
herself
RIBS the
10
At first he aughsoh hard Che doesn't know better
anyway-but up
the another she let him
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

dingS occur less
frequently t h a n
they used to do.
1t is because the
art of making love
has become one OF
the lost arts. The
modern man no
more knows how
to conduct a court
ship POLITICALLY and
romantically than
he knows how to
wear lace ruffles
and a sword grace
fully. When he at
tenpts either he
gets all balled up.
Both his mind and
his tongue have
lost their cunning,
and his proposal is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
A Prayer
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright, 1914. The Star Coz

Copyright 1914. The Star Coz
Master of sweet and and loving lore,
Give us the open mind
To know religions means no more,
No less, than being kind.
Give us the comprehensive sight
That sees another's need,
And let our aim to set things right
Prove God inspired our creed.
Give us the soul to know our lin
That dwell in flock and herd,
The voice to fight mans shameful sin
Against the beast and bird.
Give us heart with love so fraught
For all created things,
That even our unspoken thought
Bears healing on its wings.
Give us religion that will cope
With life's colossal woes,
And turn a radiant face of hope
On troops of pigmy foes.
Give us the mastery of our fate
In thoughts so warm and white,
They stamp upon the brows of hate
Loves glorious zeal of light
Give us the strong, courageous faith
That make of pain friend,
And calls the secret word of death
Beginning" and not "end.''
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

BY special arrangement for this paper a
photo-drama corresponding TO the Install
seen at the leading moving picture the
ators. By arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation Il Is not only
possible 10 read Runaway June" each
day, but also afterward TO see moving
pictures Illustrating our story.
Copyright, 1915, by Serial Publication
CORPORATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
Copyright 1915 InteTnI News Service,


his heart that
digs the bottom OF delicate idea cruelty.
The homo
and lights lady feather
everything that will weight
vanish surely opposite direction Indian
with yellow his him.
flrt also In mans clothes-NELL BRINKLEY. "
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
By DOROTHY DIX.

Those who attempt to find a reason
for what the late silas Wegg would call
tho decline and fall off in matrimony,"
overlook one important reason why we'd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
Advice to Lovelorn
: ~ zzATzrCx xAr~rAx :
Clothes and Admirers.


Dear Miss Fairfax: Am a girl OF Is
years and have u girl friend OF the same
age. We are both considered good look
ing. We cannot afford to dress In the
height OF fashion. We have girl friends
that dress up-to.date, and they have
many admirers. Is II the clothes that
prevent up from having admirers too3
AMELIA w.
Clothes certainly do not determine
girls popularity. AmIability. charm OF
manner and sympathetic interest In other
people win win you moro real friends
than all the Fifth avenue costumes In
the world could acquire for you.
Have YOuF Marriage Annulied.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 2s years old.
Seven years ago / was secretly married
For the last three years I have dearly
loved a young lady who reciprocates my
love, and Is looking forward shortly 10
our formal engagement. She does not
know OF my marriage. / am afraid IN
she was told II would result IN the loss
or her love. TROUBLED.
You can have your marriage annulled
and should do so at once. But you owe II
TO the girl for whom you care TO tell
her the truth about yourself You will
save yourself future unhappiness by do
Ing exactly what l tell you in this case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
FIRST EPISODE

The Man With the Black Vandyke,