davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
New York Produce -Iarket.

New York, March 1.-BUTTER-Mark
firm Creamery extras (92 score), 31@3115c
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras, 2412 @25c; extra firsts, 24c; firsts,
2302312c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk. held specials, 16a4 @17c
POULTR1-Dressed, steady: western
roasting chickens, frozen, 17@21c; fresh
fowls, 141a@17c; turkeys, 13@211ac. Live
poultry. steady; western chickens, 1875 :;
fowls, 16@161ac; turkeys, 16@1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
St. Joseph Live Stock Nyar,..

St Joseph, March 1.-HOGS-Receints
1000. Market strong to &c higher TOP
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market slow
Steers, S1.O0qS.50; cows and heifers, $4OO6I
500; calves, $6.00@9.75
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market birber
Lambs, $S.500940.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
M. CAMPBELL DIES
Pioneer Topeka Lawyer Victim
of Heart Failure Today.
Began Practice of Law i'm This
City 43 Years Ago.

Matthew II. Campbell, pioneer To-
peka lawyer and one of the best known
and most highly respected among the
old residents of Topeka, died of heart
failure at his home, 500 Lane street,
at L o'clock this morning. The end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Liverpool Cotton Nta-,...

Liverpool March 1--wHEAT-sno+ y.
l. Manitoba, lbs sd: No. 2, lbs sid: No NJ
CORN-Spot, American mixed. new Go
American mixed, old, IS Sd; March, r. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Omen High Low Today
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, March 1.-WHEAT-Close: May
July, 1.1Sk.
CORN-May, 711aG715sc: July. 731ac.
OATS-May, $3.50: July. DISC.
LARD-May, $10.17; July, 5000.
SHORT RIBS-May, 1915; July, $1O05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

Wichita, March 1-HOGS-Receints 5ao
Market steady Top, $3.50; bulk of sales
Native steers, S6O00lS.O0; cows and beif
ers S4a5M7-OO; bulls, 100000; calves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

New York, March 1-SUGAR-Raw easr.
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Butter and Eggs


(Fuz nished by The Continental Creamery
Co. Topeka, Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Topeka Butter. Eggs and PonItr
Topeka, Kan. March /.

Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
ANY, corner Laurent and Madison.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Chicago Produce Marget.

lower. Creamery 23@29c.
EGGS-Market lower. At mark, cases
included. 1s@191ac; ordinary firsts, 1S1a@
19c; firsts, 1912c.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive. higher; springs, 16@
1612c; fowls, 1413@15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

Wall St, New York, March 1-STOCKS-
Stocks rose and fell within arrow limits
today, the undertone, however, ref1ecting
firmness. Dealings were light and pro
fessional.
Imports of $4,000 gold from London,
where the metal obtained at the low
exchange rates of a fortnight ago acted as
a partial stimulant in the early dealings,
but prices fell under their best before hte
end of the first hour with especial heavi-
ness in New York Central and Canadian
Pacific United States Steel yielded most
of its gain after one lot of 5000 shares
had changed hands at 49, By midday trad
ing became exceedingly dull, latest de-
veIopment in the war zone were reflected
in another decline in grain options, selling
of bonds for foreign holders continued
A one point advance in Union Pacific and
a two point decline in Louisville and Nash
vile to 10, it's new minimum, were the
principal features of today's early stock
market. Prices otherwise inclined to frreg
ularity, Reading responding favorably to
a moderate inquiry while Pennsylvania
was heavy on its poor statement of earn
ings for January. Shares of the motor
companies were again active at advancing
prices. Americans, with the exception of
Canadian Pacific, were lower in London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
PoULTRY-Hens. an sizes- IA.

POULTRY-Hens. all sizes, lie; springs
and broiiers l0c; stage young ROSTERS. Sc;
old roosters, &c; ducks. &c; geese, Sc; hens
and young Tom turkeys. 14c: old Tom
turkeys. 12c.
EGGS-1Sc.
PACKING STOCK BUTTER-17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Kansas City Grain Market.
Kansas City, March 1.

the Kansas City Board of Trade as
ported by Thos. J. Myers Broker Co.
lumbar Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Topeka Hay Market.

Furnished by T A Beck .l2-214 F 9Th l
Topeka, Kan, March l.
PRAIRIE HAY-s10oN
ALFALFA--S12.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Topeka Market.
Wheat Marker.

Furnished ~ Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka, Kan. March 1.
WHEAT-No. . hard, $1.35.
WHEAT-No. 8 hard, $1.33.
WHEAT-No. 2 soft, S135
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

CHICAGO EGGS-22Ac c.
CHICAGO EGGS-25i3M26c
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chieago, 29I5c;
New York, Bic; E1gin, SOC; Topeka whole
sale, Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Chicago Grain Market,

ls[The range of prices for grain futures
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, columbian
Bidgl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01
Topeka Grain Market.

FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard. corner Kan
sase Ave. and Curtis St.l
Topeka, Kan, March /.
OATS-5O652c
WHEAT-$1. 3001.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

paper. 31A04 per cent. Sterling exchange.
weak; 90 day bills, 1850; for cables,
4 so 25 for demand. Abs Bar silver 4914 !:
Mexican dollars, 37&4- Government bonds,
steady; railroad bonds steady. Time loans,
months, 81 @3ia. Call money, steady: high,
.; low, rs ruling rate, ?; last loan, = !;
closing It'd z !: offered at >.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-01

New York Cotton Market.
New York. March 1.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; miadliBg uplands, SIS. Sales, 800
bales.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24

family and without thorough premedi-
tation on her own part. This girl
afterwards decided to remain Pro.
testant and not one. word was ever
offered by the Mother Superior
against this decision.
In the great tidal wave of Galveston
in 1900 the Sisters of the Ursuline
Convent saved hundreds of lives. Re-
CARELESS of color or religious belief,
they gave shelter to the homeless,
nursed the sick and comforted the
bereaved in manner that added their
names to the annals of the great.
In all the history of the world, in
times of stress, the nuns have moved
through the labyrinths of bloody war
and darkness, angels of mercy. The
priests have lifted the weary and
aided them in struggling along stony
paths; they have held the wine OF
encouragement to dying lips and. have
made the dying hours of many hope
less ones happy May the trouble be-
tween the sects be Strengthened out
and each made to see that the strong
arm of the other is made necessary
to the welfare of all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
A COMPLETE VICTORY

There are few people who can look
unmoyed at bride on her wedding
day But Richard Hazleton stood
grimly by while his favorite grandson,
Richard, was married to the girl of his
choice, and nobody detected the least
softening of his keen black eyes or the
slightest relaxation of the stern lines
around his closest mouth.
When congratulations became neces-
sary, he marched slowly up to the
young pair, standing flushed and smil-
ing among the flowers, bowed stiffly to
the new Mrs. Richard Hazleton and
looking coldly over her fair head,
shook his grandson's hand without a
word and turned away, a proud, unre-
Ien3ina figure Then he vanished from
tlle house aud nobody saw him again
Richard teton, his smooth cheek
glowing gnant red, looked down
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
Building; Ghieages VIII be promptly
and cheerfully forwarded to him. y.
THE NEED AT HOME.

Catholics who are used to all
sorts of Injuries in the spiritual line,
such as worshipping in churches sup
piled with beautiful altar vessels, lin
ems, vestments, and in fact all the
requisites of divine worship, may be
surprised to learn that in this dear
country of ours there are many
churches without chalices, where there
are no stations of the cross, where a
monstrance is unheard of, and where
Mass is said in the same old ragged
set of vestments month after month.
To supply places like these with the
necessary things for the service OF the
Church is a real charity, and one with
in the reach of most people. Everybody
cannot build a church, but there are
few who cannot give some little thing
to Christ in return for the many. big
things given to them. And giving to
the altar is giving directly to Him, for
it is giving toward the beautifying OF
His House. A chalice may be secured
for SIS, and a monstrance for $40. We
have many priests waiting for both
Do you want to give one? Donations
for either may be sent to the Catholic
Church Extension Society, McCormicR
Building, Chicago, and the chalice will
be promptly dispatched to theFwaiting
missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
PRIvArloN IN FRENCH GUINEA.

This is the first time that Father
Orcel, a Holy Ghost missionary in the
depths of French Guinea, has given
any details of the conditions under
which he works. They are not too
easy, as may be imagined. He writes
as follows:
"The mission of Ousous is young
one, having been founded in 1912.
Lost in the interior, near the borders
of Soudan and Gambia, its inaccessi-
bility gives it an especial isolation.
Our only means of transportation is
upon the backs of our negroes, and
travelling on foot is equally slow and
painful. The first superior of our mis-
sion is already in his grave, having
been overcome in the full force of
early manhood by the terrible priva-
ton and toll of his apostolate. He had
been only six months here when called
to his reward.
But the sacrifice of this first victim
is already bearing fruit. The natives,
though proud and fiery, give us hope
of ultimate conversion. They are
grouped in seventy-two villages and
1T present we have only one chapel for
the entire population. We trust the
aear future will bring us resources
sufficient for our needs in this line
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
JAPANESE BOY PREDICTS HIS
OWN DEATH.

This striking incident is related by
Rev. Silvain Bousquet, P. F. M, mis-
sionary at Osaka, Japan.
Last month | buried a boy OF
twelve years, whose death was sur
rounded with the most peculiar cir
cumstances. Three days before, while
in perfect health he predicted that he
was soon (naming the date) to pass
away.
THE day before this strangely ex-
pected event he went to see the EN-
peror who was passing week at
Osaka to witness the military
manoeuyres. On returning to his
home in the evening he said to his
parents that he was going to die soon
and asked them to send for me.
His father and mother did not
take the matter seriously, but in a
few moments the boy became very
ill. A physician was sent for who
said at once that there was no hope
When l arrived l administered the
sacraments of Extreme Unction and
of Confirmation, and few hours
later the child expired filled with the
highest sentiments of love and faith.
mo one knew how to account for
his premonition which proved SO
exact, but his parents and nine broth
ers were filled with awe. Though
Christians they had neglected their
religious duties for four or five years
Struck by the strange death. of the
child they became very fervent and
now make practice of gathering their
Christian friends twice month in
their house, for the purpose of reciting
the rosary and other prayers"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
TEMPORAL POWER OF THE POPE


The Rev. K. A. Bray, rector OF st.
Peters Episcopal Church, Geneva, N.
Y, uttered those sensible words some
time ago. ITO those who are for
ever harping on the power of the
Pope, meaning thereby not his spirit
ual but his temporal power, the prob
lem set by this war must be hard
nut to crack. Here Roman Catholic
fights his brother, each owing allegi-
ance to the same spiritual head, yet
each with his life protesting allegi-
ance to different and opposing tenn
poral rulers. Austria, one of Rome's
most faithful children, neglecting the
pressure of Rome, along with Ger
many, so largely Independent OF
Rome, fighting France still very large
ly Roman Catholic; England, domi-
nantly Anglican, aided by Ireland, her
self divided as by line into Roman
Catholic and non-Roman Catholic
camps. If to be a Roman Catholic
means loyalty to the Pope in an
tagonism to loyalty to ones country,
what is the answer to the present
situation?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
THE JosEPHITE MISSIONARIES,

We have been hearing of late, about
the work done by the Josephite
Fathers for the negroes of the South,
and we know that this society also
needs more workers.
Those already in the field are hav-
ing their measure of success and the
offerings we make are deeply appre-
ciated. Father Gilman, of Platten-
vile, La, says:
your unexpected help has done
much to increase my zeal and courage.
Our mission is not yet what it ought
to be, particularly regarding its school,
for should like to put up a good
school. AS you know the school means
SO much to our colored people, for 1t
is within its walls that the best OF
our work is DONE"
From st. Peter Claver's Church,
San Antonio, Texas, Rev. H. F. Kane
writes:
I'VE have now here in San Antonio,
two churches and three schools for
our poor negroes. The third school
was opened in September and we
hope by the close of this year to have
little church erected at the same
place. The harvest is ripe in the
nearby cities also, but we must wait
tin such time as God sees fit to send
us both men and means to prosecute
the work l,.s...---.s..
In Memphis the mission given bS
Father Dorsey did much to dispel
prejudice and srepresent aIion re
garding the Catholic religion. Al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
sAcERDoTAL cELIRAcY.

The Rev. J. Shepherd, a Congrega-
tional clergyman of Winfield, is report
ed in the London Tablet to have paid
the following tribute to clerical cell
bacy, the absence of which among
non-Catholic ministers he appears bit
terly to lament:
How many ministers deny them
selves the comforts of home for
the sake of the One Who had not
where to lay His head? Many min
listers, instead of forsaking home,
endeavor to improve their social and
financial position by marrying rich
women. One would have thought if
a minister is not strong enough to
forsake all, but must have a home,
that he would marry spiritualmind-
ed woman who has suffered the pangs
of poverty and would be able to sym
pathize with the poor, but it is not to
poverty the average minister turns
but to wealth and position.
THE Nazarene Carpenter would not
be a success in the Noncomformist
ministry today. He would be driven
out of the colleges. He would be
turned out of the churches. The
Scribes and Pharisees would hound
Him to the Cross again. The Tent
maker of Corinth would shock oul
middle-class conventions, and nothing
would save him if he addressed the
ministry today as he addressed the
Corinthian minister's: He that is un
married careth for the things thai
belong to the Lord, how he may please
the Lord; but he that is married car
eth for the things that are of the
world"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Perhaps there is no one who is not
affected in some way or other by the
great European war, but it is safe
conjecture that no class of people are
suffering more direct hardships than
Belgian missionaries laboring in differ
ent parts of the world. Especially the
priests in the Philippine Islands, at no
time sufficiently fed and clothed, but
since the war has started, and the
source of their help cut off, all of them
are really destitute Letters from
these poor missionaries are pouring
into the offices of the Catholic Church
Extension Society. There is nothing
that they are not in need of. Some of
them are afraid missions will have to
be disbanded; others fear that schools
started will not be. able to continue,
for the very prosaic cause lack Sof
funds.
They are all anxious for Mass Inten-
tons. People having Masses to be said
would be comforting real favor on
these missionaries by sending the sti-
ponds to the society for them. One
Iof these needy ones is Father Jurgens,
who fears that his mission will have.
to be disbanded il aid is not forthcom-
ing. He has built it up (his work is
amongst heather population) and if,
after all, his efforts and good labors it
would have to be. crushed, it would
break the heart of this noble mission
1sSa The Ssc,.aio& N 10, most aviortc RI
help Father Jurgens. The realization
Of his needs has been well Impressed.
He needs money. and he needs it
badly Donations for Father enss
sent to the otiices Of the Catholic
Church Extensloa Society. Ise oElnlck
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
PERsUADlNG PRoTEsTANTs TO
BECOME NUNS.

A Protestant lady of Richland, Wis
consin, having her attention called to
the frequent statement made by non
Catholics that pupils in converts were
persuaded against their wills" to be-
come nuns, has this to say:
The writer had Protestant friend,
who, at the age of sixteen, desired to
become a nun. She applied to the
Mother Superior of the Ursuline Con-
vent in Galveston, Texas, and was told
that her admission would not be
granted without the consent of her
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
kzz7 aezlS FzAAl(Q2.14A2z
ESaISSalA MISSION FlELD5A

present there are. thirty-nine. in the
inquiry class and the movement
toward conversion has been steady
and sincere.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

missioner of Fisheries has naugurated policy of more
vigorous and active exploration of the ocean which he
believes will add to the income of this country in an
almost inestimable degree He expects this increase in
maritime food and other products to do much in lessen
ing the cost of living
The first big result of his policy is the fact that this
country has possession of the biggest scaop bed
in the world 1t is estimated by experts that this vast
field, extending from Rhode Island to the Virginia
capes located average of twenty to thirty-tive
miles otfshore and measuring twenty miles in width,
will add at least five hundred thousand dollars each
year the wealth of the United States The full force
Of this figure be appreciated when it is realized that
in the past the total value Of all scalop fisheries in the
country has been about three hundred and seventeen
thousand dollars each year. Apparently this new bed
is inexhaustble
Heretofore, when you have ordered scallops in
restaurant you have been confronted with a small
number of Jumps hardly much larger than the end
Of good-szed thumb. In future, if your restaurant
keeper gets his scallops from the bed, you will
have them from two to three inches in diameter.
These new have shells as big in circumference
your last summers straw hat, and the edible part
of them is, when cooked, almost three inches in di
The only part of scallop fit to eat is the
muscle All the rest Of it, which is exceedingly soft and
mushy, is thrown away-with the result that what
Evening star., 1915-03-28
BY JAMES HAY. JR.
Drawings by
Martin Lewis

TT was cold and rainy day, with rough wind driv-
ing in, higher and higher, from the northeast. The
Grampus standing off Nantucket and engaged in
collecting brood goldfish caught with all sails set and
jammed hard and fast shoal. The Captain, feeling
already the vanguard of the hurricane rushing across
the waters, gave up hope and ordered his into the
small boats where he joined them After desperate
fight with wind and all hands got ashore safely,
and the Grampus, quivering and reelng under the i'm
pact of the gale against her sas was left without sign
of life aboard save a few Goldfish upon her decks.
The wind, when at its height, veered suddenly, and
there happened Immediately of the miracles of the
sea. The Grampus, unaided by single human being,
freed herself from the grip of the shoa and, still with
all sails set, scudded southwark before the gale In
smoother water more than hundred miles from Nam
tucket the Captain of tramp steamer amazed
to climbing above the horizon the most remarkable
derect he had encountered In fact, it only
because Of her staggering aimessy twice in her
under the wavering winds that he finally de-
cided she derelict
He picked her up and because he was short handed,
laid the foundation for the real comedy in this drama of
the He intrusted one with the duty of run
ming the Grampus into port. This man, who
Captain mate, crew, and cook all combined, of the
Grampus, did well until the wind rose again. However,
he had one advantage the Captain and men who
had left her on the shoal He running her under
reduced sail.
At an i'll starred moment, when the waves romped
Evening star., 1915-03-28

and part of another day he pumped incessanty stop
ping not at all for sleep and only few minutes for food
But his efforts made not the slightest impression When
he dropped exhausted and ready for death, upon the
deck the Grampus still afoat and still full of water.
When the marvellous old boat picked up for
second time the first thing necessary to revive the
one-man crew. After that it was discovered that he
had been trying to pump out tremendous well which
had been used aquarium for Goldfish and had been
so built that there passed into it and out of it auto
maticaly constantly flowing volume of water. If
he had pumped until doonsday, that magic ship would
have been exactly full of water she when he
found her In short, the Grampus then and is
one of the most famous boats in the employ of the
Bureau of Fisheries at present the we'll that the
despairing tried to pump dry used laboratory
for the study and investigation of fish and fish habits
THIS whole incident is merely illustration of how
thoroughly the Bureau of Fisheries, supported by
the government does its work in searching out marine
resources and in adding to the wealth of the United
States all the treasures of the deep The Grampus
built by the bureau in the early SOS object lesson
to the fishermen of Gloucester, Massachusetts, In the
ten years before she was built eghty-sx boats going
out of Gloucester pershed with loss of approximately
thousand men; and in the last years the losses
from this cause aggregated hardly fourth as many
Evening star., 1915-03-28

vessels and men. The Gloucester fishermen were un-
usual, in that they profted by an object lesson.
The Mamie c. Bohlin, constructed in imitation of
the Grampus trim snug, with deep draft is famous in
the vicinity of Gloucester because of what she did to
Lord Dunravens yacht, the Valkyrie, when his Lord
ship to America to lift the yachting cup. Just
he started the Vakyre the Atlantic the Mamie
c. Bohlin, which had been cruising off the European
coasts in search of certain kinds of fish, began the voy
age back to America, and beat the Vakyrie by
twenty-one days And now, whenever anybody talks
about racing yachts, the old fellows around Gloucester
get fne large laughs out of their healthy systems
The Bureau of Fisheries utizes in its never-ending
search for the treasures of the fleet of boats some