davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08

Invitations to attend this evenings
program of the Topeka baby show
were issued this morning by officials
of the show to the school children of
the city. Early this morning princi-
pals of all city schools We're notified
and asked to cooperate in bringing
their pupils to the auditorium. The
invitations were read in the class
rooms by the teachers today.
Scoring for the last day of the big
contest began this morning. The af-
fair will officially end this evening
with the showing of moving picture
films. One film will be of special in
terest to dairymen and farmers and
will deal with the handling of milk
from COW to consumer. A fly film
will also be presented, with another
showing the activities of the Camp
(CnntinIIed on Page Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
BUY HER A RING
President Wilson to New York
for Engagement Sparkler.
First Holiday for President
Since His Vacation.

Washington, Oct. S-President
Wilson's departure for New York to-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Norman
Gait, to whom ne will be married
probably late next month, and several
members of his Immediate family,
marks the beginning of his first holi-
day from the cares of office since his
return from the summer White House
at Cornish, N. H, about q month ago.
Following their arrival in New
York late today, the time before din
ner probably will be spent by the
president in purchasing a diamond
ring for Mrs. Gait and an automobile
ride with her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08

Barry threw out Luderus, Paskert TAX
ing third. Whitted up. Paskert
scored on Whitted's slow infield hit,
which Barry could not not field in
time. Niehoff up. Whitted stole Sec
ond, Cady's throw being high. Me
hoff out, Scott to Hoblitzel. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
BOSTON-Niehoff threw out Cadv.
Shore singled over second. Hooper
popped out to Bancroft. Scott forced
Shore, Niehoff to Bancroft No runs.
one hit, no errors.
PHILADELPHIA - Burns famed.
Alexander flied out to Lewis Stock
was safe on Shores tumble of Stocks
grounder. Shore threw out Bancroft.
NO runs, no hits, one error.
Sixth Inning.
BOSTON-Speaker flied out to
Whitted, who made a nice catch
Hoblitzel singled to right, Cravath al
most making a shoestring catch.
Lewis famed, Hoblitzel stealing sec
ond as the batter struck out. Gardner
flied out to Burns. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
the Shore-FIoblitZel route. Cravath
flied out to Speaker Barry threw out
Luderus- No runs. no hits, 10 errors.
Seventh Inning.
BOSTON-Barry singled over short.
Cady OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Lu-
derus. Barry took second. Shore
struck out Hooper famed. No
runs, one hit, 10 errors.
PHILADELPHIA = Whitted flied
out to Lewis, who made the catch near
the left field fence. It looked like a
ONE ran when It started. Niehoff
:, snt ol4G, s.snore - -tfvbAtzeE~ Barry
threw out Burns, pretty fielding
play. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
BOSTON-Scott popped out to
Bancroft. Speaker walked. Stock
threw out Hoblitzel, Speaker going to
second. Lewis up. Speaker scored
on Lewis's single to left Lewis went
plate Gardner flied to Paskert, who
cut off a sure hit. One run, one hit,
no errors.
PHILADELPHIA threw out
Stock walked. Bancroft
got a hit when Scott was slow in COW
ering the bag to take Barry's throw
of Bancroft's grounder. Paskert
and the bases were filled
Stock scored when Scott threw out
Cravath at first. Bancroft scored OF
LuderuS infield hit. PaSkert went
to third. Time was called while Lu-
derus left the field for a moment.
Luderus was out trying to steal. Cady
to Scott. Two runs, two hits, no er-
rors.
Ninth Inning.
BOSTON-Barry famed. He missed
the third strike by fot- Henrick-
sen batted for Cady. Henricksen was
safe when Luderus fun bled his groun-
der. Ruth batted for Shore. Ruth
was out at first, Luderus unaSsisted.
went to second. Hooper
flied out to Luderus. No runs, no hits,
one error.
Philadelphia. Oct. S.-After the de-
pressing uncertainty of last night and
the early hours of today, the an
nouncement from the National COM
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
LOSE RAIL WAY
Ask Court to FOreclOSe the Iron
Mountain Railroad.
Bill Filed Today in Federal
Court at st. Louis.

ST. Louis, Oct. S.-A bill to fore
close the ST. Louis Iron Mountain &
Southern railway was filed in the dis
trict federal court here today.
The suit was filed by the Union
Trust company of New York and
Benjamin F. Edwards. trustees for the
bondhoIders. A similar suit against
the Missouri Pacific was filed by the
Guaranty Trust company of New York
q few weeks ago.
Both roads now are in rceivership.
Frederick N Judson, who filed the
Iron Mountain foreclosure petition,
said the suit will not affect the re-
ceivership. The 100000, 600 bond issue
was authorized July 1, 1912, and the
bonds are payable in 1852.
About s25. 100000 of the bonds have
been sold, the rest being pledged to
Missouri Pacific note issues, or are
held in the Iron Mountain treasury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
GAME In DETAIL.
The game in detail follows:
First Inning.

BOSTON-Hooper up. There was a
delay until moving picture man
could be sent from the field. Hooper
singled over second and the Boston
crowd howled. Scott sacrificed Alex
ander to Luderus, Hooper going to
second. Speaker walked. Alexander
appeared nervous. Hoblitzel forced
Speaker Bancroft to Niehoff. Hooper
was caught off first, Alexander to
Luderus. No runs, one hit, no errors.
PHILADELPHIA out on a
foul to Cady. Bancroft flied out to
Barry. Paskert fouled out to Hoblitzel.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
BOSTON-Lewis shot a hot single
to left Gardner sacrificed, Alexander
to Luderus. Lewis went to second.
Barry hit to Alexander, who threw TO
Stock to head off Lewis at third. stock
threw to Bancroft who touched the
runner out. In the meantime Barry
went to second on a fielder's choice.
Cady up. Burns saved Alexander a
wild pitch by a nice stop. Cady struck
out. No runs. one hit. no errors.
PHILADELPHIA up. The
crowd gave the home run hitter a big
hand when he came to bat, while the
fence. Cravath walked. Barry took
Luderus's grounder and touched Crav-
ath on the line. Luderus was safe at
first, Barry's throw being late to catch
>
Cady to Barry. Shore had fine spee ed
and a puzziing curve. Whitted walk
ed Niehoff struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
BOSTON-ShoIe out, Niehoff TO
Luderus. Alex nder was working his
low ball on the Boston batters Hoop
er flied out to Whitted, who had to
back up to make the catch. Scott shot
hot line to left center for a pase.
Speaker flied out to Whitted. No runs,
one hit. no errors
PHILADELPHIA flied to
Scott Alexander up. The stands gave
the Philadelphia pitcher a great cheer.
Alexander scratched an infield hit,
which Gardner could not field in time.
stock forced Alexander, Gardner to
Barry Bancroft went out to HobIit-
eel unassisted. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Fourth Inning.
BOSTON-Hoblitzel was thrown out
by Niehoff, Lewis famed, and the
crowd howled- Gardner put a single
over the second bag. Barry flied out
to Cravath- No runs. one hit, no
errors.
PHILADELPHIA kert got a
single to right 1t was a Texas Lacquer
Cravath sacrificed. Shore to Hoblitzel,
Paskert going to second. Luderus up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
The COLDEST MORNING
Lowest Fall Temperature This Morn
ing-Heayy Frost Due Tonight.

The lowest temperature this fall
hit Topeka this morning when ths
mercury dropped to SO degrees at z
o'clock. A heavy frost accompanied
the cold weather. The forecast calls
for fair weather with q heavy frost
tonight; Satur day fair with rising
temperature.
The frost was general over the state
Thursday night, but it was not heavy
enough to damage the late corn. The
temperatures here have averaged 16
degrees below normal for this date and
the o'clock reading was 8 degrees
lower than Thursday. Following are
the hourly temperature readings for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
200 men IN FIELD
Commercial Club to Launch Cy-
cIOnic Campaign Thursday.
Attempt to Fill Roster of Club
in One Day.

A cyclonic, one day membership
campaign to fill up the roster of the
Commercial club was decided upon
today at a meeting of the ways and
means committee of the club.
The campaign will be held next
Thursday. 1t is plarned to have at
least 200 men in the field on this day
A meeting of the ways and means
council to perfect plans for the marI-
moth campaign will be held at noon
every day until Thursday. The cam
paigners expect to add 500 member
ships to the club on this date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
EISU DHD OHlUEE
Final Program Will Be Held at
Auditorium Tonight.
Special Invitation to School
Children to Attend.
ROSE GILBERG WILL SING
Interesting Pictures Among the
Numbers for Tonight.
Rev. Walter Burr Will Talk on
"Rural Children"


Organ selection. Miss katherine
DR., Harriet Adams. Physical Care of
the Child"
DR.. II. Il. Wood. Guarding the Child
Against Disease"
w. ]. v. Deacon state registrar I'm
portance of Birth Registration"
This Evening at $500.
DR.. S. J. Crumbine. secretary state
board of health chairman.
Organ selection. Miss Mildred Hazel
rigg.
Miss Lima Bresette, secretary state
industrial and welfare commission "The
Mothers of Tomorrow"
Vocal solo, Ave Marie" Miss Eose
Gilberg, accompanied by Miss Violet
Crumbine.
Rev. Walter Burr, Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college, Rural Children
Violin solo, Miss Helen Phipps.
Moving pictures, From Cow to Con-
sumer."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
Teachers PLAN Foreigners Aid

II fE1l1 Il U HClSIfoIo .hIl
Albany, n. Y, Oct. S.@Capital dis
trict teachers today completed their
four-lesson course in the state-fnaug-
urated campaign to conquer illiteracy,
arranged and directed by State Educa-
tional Commissioner Finley. Effective
means of teaching foreigners English
and civic knowledge was the purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
TALES OF CAMP
Twentieth Kansas Vets Spent
Evening Swapping Yarns.
Election OF Officers This After
noon; Banquet Tonight.

The veterans the Twentieth.
kansas spent last .e@ening in recount
ing the tales of the camp, the march
and the battle. The soldiers who
warred in the trenches of the Philip
pine islands against the Spaniards and
the rebel troopers smoked their Gig
ars at the Spanish War Veterans hall
here and recalled many interesting oc-
caSiOnS.
The annual reunion of the Fighting
Twentieth is largely a social affair."
Little business is transacted. This
morning at IL o'clock the ex-soIdiers
took trolley ride over Topeka and
later viewed the regimental flags at
Memorial hall.
Late this afternoon the election of
officers will be held. Tonight the re-
union will close with a banquet and
Il smoker will follow. After this af-
fair the veterans will return to their
homes and will not unite for another
talkfest until next fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
BULGARIA
STUMBLES
INTO WAR
Another Nation Joins With
Germany in. European Crisis.
Balkan Fire Breaks Forth in
Announcement Today.
PREDICTS A GERMAN VICTORY
Bulgaria Believes Kaiser Will
Soon Crush Enemies.
Greece Issues Declaration of
Benevolent Neutrality"
PREDICTS A GERMAN VICTORY
Bulgaria Believes Kaiser Will
Soon Crush Enemies.
Greece Issues Declaration of
Benevolent Neutrality"

Berlin, Oct. S.-The Teutonic
invasion of Serbia is proceeding
faVOrably, progress in the crossing
of the Drina, Save and Danube
rivers by the German and Austrian
armies under Field Marshal Won
Mackensen being reported by Ger
man army headquarters. The
capture of three cannon opposite
Ram is announced.
Berlin, Oct. S.-A declaration of
Bulgaria's intention to enter the war
with Germany and her allies is con-
tanned in what is described as a Bull
garian manifesto as given out here
today by the Overseas News agency.
The manifesto, as given out by the
news agency follows:
THE central powers have promised
us parts of Serbia, creating an Austro-
Bulgarian border line, which is abso-
lutely necessary for Bulgaria's inde-
pendence of the Serbians.
I'VE do not believe in the promises
of the quadruple entente. Italy, one
of the allies, treacherously broke her
IContinued on Page Four l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
SEE POSTSCRIPT!

The bcx score and all details of the
big game will be shown in the Post
script edition on the street at O'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08

Wheeling, Oct. S.-Two masked men
early today held up and robbed q
Baltimore & Ohio express train from
New York to st. Louis two miles west
of Central, West Virginia Their booty
was taken from mail cars according to
reports reaching here and was be-
lieved to be large.
The train was due at Parkersburg
at 1 q. IN. and it was nearly an hour
later when Grant Helms, the engineer,
saw two masked men climbing over
the tender carrying an automatic
shotgun.
One of the men ordered Helms to
cut off the engine and three mail cars
from the remainder of the train and
directed him to start his engine. When
waymen ordered Helms to stop and
climb down.
The fireman was compelled to do
likewise. The other masked man then
took the throttle and ran the train a
mile or two hlrther west. Here the
robbers went through the, mail car.
looted the registered mail com pietely
and then deserted the train. going
across the hills in the direction of the
Ohio river.
Didn't Disturb Passengers.
Meantime, the crew left with the
remainder of the train had been trying
to find the engine. No attempt had
been made by the highwaymen to dis-
turb the sleeping passengers.
Men were sent forward and soon To-
Gated the fireman Fastening back to
give the alarm, Engineer Helms hav-
(Contfnued on Page Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
PROTEST RUMORS FALSE
Greek Cabinet To Permit Landing OF
Allied Troops.

Athens, Oct. s.-The official news
agency announced today that there
was no Foundation for runners circu-
lated in some quarters that the new
Greek cabinet Intended TO protest
against the landing of allied troops on
Greek soil.
Weather Forecast for Kansas
Fair with heavy frost tonight; fair
with rising temperature Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
Wealthy Kansan Dies


Atchison, Oct. S.-HaE1ilton Cook,
wealthy farmer and pioneer temper
ance lecturer, died this morning at the
home of his son in Weston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08

The Philadelphia Nationals
Won the opening game of the
worlds series here this after
Americans by a score of to 1.
Despite the fact that the Red
Sox outhit the Phillies, errors
and a lack of playing Judgment
at critical moments gave the con-
test to the National league pen
nant winners.
Neither Alexander nor Shore
pitched sensational ball, but ex-
cellent defensive work at their
backs kept the score down. Pas
kert's great running catch of
Gardner's long drive to center
field in the eighth inning shut
of a Red Sox rally, and was the
fielding feature of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
TWO LONE men
HOLD UP, ROB
EXPRESS TRAIN
Immense Booty Taken From
B. & o. in Virginia.
Forced Engineer to Cut Off
Mail Cars From Coaches.
DISAPPEARED AMONG HILLS
Posse Hurried Up Through
Woods without a Trail.
Half Million Dollars in Ours
rency Is Stolen.
Forced Engineer to Cut Off
Mail Cars From Coaches.
DISAPPEARED AMONG HILLS
Posse Hurried Up Through
Woods without a Trail.
Half Million Dollars in Ours
rency Is Stolen.

CIarI<sburg, w. Va, Oct. s.
Telephone messages received
here soon after noon said a sher-
ifs posse in the foothills near
Central station was chasing four
men believed to be members of
the gang, two of whom robbed
Baltimore x Ohio train No. 1
near Central station early today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
EIGHTH WAS A BIG INNING
Boston Made One and OppO-
nentS Ran in Two.
Exciting Finish to Victory for
the PhiIlieS.
Score by Innings.

r II E.
Boston. ZOO 600 O1e-1 i
PhiIa deIphia. 900 100 O2O-3 6 1
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Scott,
Gardner. Cady, Cravath- Stolen
bases-HobIitzel, Whitted. Struck
out-By Alexander, 5; by Shore, 3.
Bases or balls-Off Ale xander. 2; off
Shore, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08

Gmpires--National league: Klein
and Rigler; American league:
O'LoughIin and Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08

Philadelphia. Oct S.-After the de-
pressing uncertainty of last night and
the early hours of today, the an
nouncement from the National COM
TContinued on Page Four1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
Strange New Diseases Caused by Battle

DUNGEONS with the French army de-
scribe peculiar mental condition
called hypnosis of battle" which
they have noticed in soldiers who have
been in action. The hypnotic state lasts
from two or three days TO a week, and
even longer. Then consciousness sudden
ly returns.
The victim 10 incapable OF walking un.
less pushed or led by the hand, but when
placed on his feet stands erect and notion
less, with the head bent forward and eyes
half closed. He cannot be awakened, but
Is not In state OF coma. In some in.
stances a condition OF hallucinatory de.
lirium appears when verbal inquiry Is
made Of the patient as to his experiences
In the battle.
cnnvriRht 1915. by the Star compan
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

The hypnosis is met with oftenest in
young men from cities. Fatigue and the
lack OF food incident 10 long marches or
failure OF the provision trains to reach the
men, are the chief predisposing causes
Fear due to some very trying experience in
battle or TO being held under fire without
orders to move usually precipitate the out.
break Of the disease
A great number Of new mental and nervous
diseases have been produced by what
is known as shell shock" that Is the ef-
feet Of the passage or bursting OF a she'll
near a man without doing him visible
physical injury. Among the results OF shell
shock noted have been reduction OF vision.
loss OF hearing. loss Of smell, loss of taste,
loss OF memory and paralysis Of various
physical functions.
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

bands to go round when this dreadful war
is over?
OF course we must remember that as
widows they possess certain arts OF self
defence, not to say conquest, which have
become proverbial
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

But what will become Of the poor young
widows? win every Englishman want to
marry one Of them? VIII they be expected
to remain In perpetual mourning for the
husbands who have given their lives for
their country? Will there be enough hus-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

The Countess
Annesley, Whose
Husband, Earl
Annesley, Lost His
Life While Serving
with the Flying
Corps of the
British Army
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

Yellow copy paper, Skill, at the
Register Office at $1.O0 per thousand
sheets.
Mrs. B. M. Stone from Arlington
visited Bookings friends between
trains last Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Berry went to Volga last
Saturday to attend the Royal Neigh
bors' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Clarin visited
between trains last Thursday with rel
atives at Lake Preston.
Gilbert S~hanbarker left last Thurs
day morning for Beloit, Wis, to visit
a couple of weeks with relatives.
Miss Inez Donoho returned to Sioux
Falls last Saturday after visiting a
week with her mother, Mrs. Dan Berry.
Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Rog-
ers returned home to Volga Wednes-
day morning after visiting a short
time in the Peter Clarin home.
If you are interested in fancy work
it will be we'll worth your while to see
the display on exhibition at the Bee
Hive from October 30th to November
9Th. Don't forget the dates.
Mrs. T. D. King and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Hellit and husband and Clyde
Horswill drove down from Estelline
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
Kings sister, Mrs. A. w. Collins.
There are many ways to remove SCOT
from stoves and chimneys but the
most eficacious way that has come to
our notice is that advocated by DR.. A.
E. Lentz. This was given a trial the
other day by U. d. Boyce, buyer in the
dry goods department at the Ellis-Hall
Co. department store, and so great was
his success that we feel like passing it
along. 1t appears that Mrs. Boyce was
having trouble in making her range
draw, and as in 1t they burn soft coal
it was finally decided that the accumu-
lation of SCOT in both the stove and
chimney was the cause of the trouble.
While seeking a means of getting rid
of the SCOT DR.. Lentz happened along
and told of his plan. The good doctor
told Mr.. Boyce to build a good fire in
the range and when it was going nicely
to pour a kettle Of hot water into the
stove and the SCOT would leave. Mr..
Boyce followed directions and not only
the SCOT left but the stove lids, the
stove pipe and everything else that
was not nailed down. There was SCOT
on the floor, on the ceiling, in the but.
ter and Mr.. Boyce's hair, and in the
air there was language-O. such Ian.
guage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Local and Personal

Notice-All parties holding Connolly
Bros. due bills are requested to call
and settle.
Miss Louise Void returned home
Monday morning from Watertown af-
ter a short visit with friends.
Mrs. C. Maxwell returned home to
Arlington last Thursday evening after
visiting a few days with friends.
If you have board and room for stu
dents in the School of Agriculture,
notify the Y. M. c. A. Phone 331.
Mrs. E. A. Hanson and children left
the latter part Of last week for a few
days visit with friends at Tyler, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Davis of Cozad,
Neb., autoed up Monday for a visit in
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Davis.
Mrs. G. M. Anderson went to Castle
wood last Saturday evening for a
short visit with relatives, returning
home Monday.
o. o. Graves left last Saturday even
ing for Minneapolis where he is at
tending a meeting of the Olson store
owners this week.
Mrs. l.. B. Holly of Dempster and
Mrs. William Horton of Minneapolis
spent last Saturday at the F. NJ.
Kremer home in this city.
Mrs. John Davenport came last Fri
day from lie Claire, Iowa, to visit a
couple of weeks at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Cobel.
Someone asked A. E. Bunday if his
garage was a two-story building. "This
is a million STORY building" Quoth Mr..
Bunday, for here we sell the Ford"
Mrs. Alex Rogers and children re-
turned to their home neal Brookings
last week, having visited several days
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elliott, at Winfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Collins and
daughter Frances left Monday even
ing for Odebolt, Iowa, for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Collins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Simonson. Mrs. Col
Inns and daughter expect to remain a
month but Mr.. Collins will stay only a
week.
To insure the speedy handling of
mail deliveries in the city, post office
clerks say that people moving from
rented places to new homes or out of
town, or those who change their ad-
dresses should leave information with
the post office authorities, and thus
avoid unnecessary work and delay at
the delivery of their mail. 1t is also
pointed out that people leaving town
who wish to have second and third
class mail forwarded them which may
be received at the local post Office,
should leave money to cover forward
ing postage, for while all first class
mail is forwarded upon request, this
does not hold true with second and
third class mail.