davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27

o. Deming of Oswego. j. e. Kilket of
Lyndon sent $40.
The campaign for the remainder of
the 100000 endowment fund of
Washburn college will open today
with P. P. Womer, the new president
of the college, in Stockton, leading the
school forces. DR.. Womer will be in
mainder of the year His duties in
Topeka will be taken up by Dean d.
L. McEachron-
Harry L. Cowgirl, a former Topeka
man and more recently of Madison
! Wis, has just purchased the Ottumwa,
Ia, Daily Review. Until a few days
ago he has been circulation manager
gill is native of Kansas. In 1908 he
graduated from Cornell. He was at
one time on the circulation staff of the
Capper publications in Topeka
Two men quarreled at the northeast
corner of Sixth and Kansas avenues
late Saturday evening. During the
alteration one man struck at the
other with his umbrella. The end of
the handle came off the latter and
whirling through the air, struck and
pierced the plate glass window of a
tailor shop located more than sixty
feet from where the men were stand
ing.
Miss Emilia NJ. HalIendorf and Carl
J. Hultberg were married Saturday
evening at the home of the brides
brother, Carl Hallendorf, 116 Fill
more street. The parlor was prettily
decorated for the occasion with plants
and cut flowers. Rev. A. Liljengren of
the Swedish Bethel church officiated
Mr.. and Mrs. Hultberg left for a short
They will he at home after October /
Van Rnren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27

that the product of the kernel could
he substituted for olive oil as a dress
ing and almond oil, peanut oil, oil or
Benne and others in the preparation
of many medicines at a great saving.
Rut its use as lard is new.
by investigation and experiment
,a are finding additional uses for the
bv-product of this oil cereal every
year" said Dean Sayre. Not only are
the new uses beneficial to the consum-
err in the amount of money he can
save, but also to the producer In the
Increased price of corn which is bound
to come with it's additional uses. The
value of the products have increased
from Sc to 80 per cent in the last ten
years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
~ V0LLEYBALL GAMES
Public Invited to Attend Games Held
at Noon Hour.

Invitations to the public to attend
the vOlley ball games which are
played every noon hour at the Y NJ
c. A have been extended by officials
of the association.
Special arrangements for the ac-
mmodation of ladies have been
made. The noon hour games are be-
tween Y. M. c. a. teams, the first class
teams playing Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. The second class teams
are on the floor Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays.
hours was inaugurated to give store
and office workers who lunch down
town a place to loaf and be enter
tanned during the noon hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
J,W. BOOKWALTER DEAD
Noted Ohio Capitalist and Philan-
thropist Expires in Italy.

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 27.-A ca
blegram was received here today an
nouncing the death in San Reno, Italy,
of John w. Bookwalter, II, of this
city, widely known capitalist, philan-
thropist and for many years prominent
in Ohio politics
In addition to owning $4,000 acres
of land in Nebraska Mr.. Bookwalter
had extensive business and manufac-
turing interests in this state.
quarter of a century ago he was
the Democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio and at one time was a candi-
date for United States senator, but was
defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
POISONED
HIMSELF AT 40!

Death by slow poison is killing many
man, young in years, who has made the
fatal mistake of failing to understand the
warnings of kidney trouble.
When your kidneys begin to lag in
throwing off natural poisons that accum-
ulate in your body, the first warnings
come in little twinSes. or stiffness across
your back and hips. Urination may be too
frequent; you may feel tired in the
morning when you should feel your best.
. The best known remedy for these trou-
sules. This remedy has stood the test for
more than 200 years since it was first
produced in the ancient laboratories in
HARLEM, Holland. 1t acts directly on
the kidneys and bladder and gives relief
at once, or your money will be refunded
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
imported direct from Holland, and can be
had at any drug store. Prices 25c SOC and
S1.00. Accept no substitute.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
MUST READ THE NEWSPAPERS.
Dr. Macarthur Says 1t Is Essential to
Good Citizenship.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 27.-"NC
reads the newspaper of his COM
munity,'' said DIR. John r. Macarthur
associate professor of the English
language, in addressing the students
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege today.
DR.. Macarthur pointed out that the
old method of disseminating news by
word of mouth had largely passed
even in small towns, and that the
newspaper was now essential to an
understanding of local as well as ma
tional problems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
SECRETARIES TO ST. |,
Two Hundred Delegates to National
Commercial Convention.

St Louis, Sept. 27.-Two hundred
delegates were expected to attend the
tIrse annual convention of the Nation
al Association of Commercial Secra-
tar1es which opened here TODAY and
viii continue through Wednesday
The present organization represents
a consolidation of AmericanN Associa-
ton of Commercial executives and
the Central Association of Commercial
Secretaries which met Jointly for the
first time in Cincinnati last year.
At a luncheon tomorrow James r.
Mann, minority leader in the house,
will address the secretaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27

The Avenue Cafe between Eighth
and Ninth streets on Kansas avenue
has been redecorated inside.
A trolley wire at Sixth and Jack
son streets came down Sunday after
noon and tied up traffic for a few
minutes
The, gloomy and threatening wealth
er Sunday afternoon did not keep the
golfers away from the Country and
Shawnee Golf club links.
Teachers of the county and city
associations are planning to entertain
the visiting teachers who attend the
state convention in November.
The clocks at the federal building.
twenty in number, will be thoroughly
overhauled this week. The contract
for this work has been let to John A.
Davis.
Rolla Eggers. of the Gem grocery,
was severely injured Sunday after
noon when he leaned his head out of
a street car and was struck by an
iron pole. Eggers was taken to Christ
hospital.
debtors court, will leave Tuesday on a
trip through Washington, Clay and
Riley counties. He has five engage
ments to deliver addresses to Odd Fell
lows. There will be no session of the
court this week.
A4o WSSh, live addresses Will De Q0-
livered at the Kansas university by
Rev. Robert Gordon of Topeka The
Topeka minister will speak on: The
Radiant Morn The Magic Mat"
The Desert Drift THE Foremost
Trench" and Vital Facts
Otto t. Wood, United States mar
shall, has gone to Manhattan to have
his arm examined by a specialist. The
arm was broken several weeks ago
when Woods automobile backfired.
The arm has shown no Improvement
since the accident.
Morris Kotlarsky, a high school
student, while going north on jackson
l.. M. Penwelrs Oakland automobile,
driven by A c. Foy. His left wrist
was fractured. Spectators said that
Foy was not driving fast.
The federal building will be re-
painted and the exterior repaired
where necessary this fall. Specifica-
tons are being made to paint the
In places where the stone
has disintegrated, workmen will chip
off the bad parts and refill with ce-
ment.
The general fund or the city of To-
better than was expected. Out of an
appropriation of $266,923 for the year,
on September 1, with eight months
Of the year gone, a balance of $1o6,346
ing four months.
Sterling Mabry and Teddie Ething-
ton. IA and 16 years old, ran away
from the Boys Industrial school at
supper time Saturday night. They
had not been caught this morning
although officers have been searching
'or them since their disappearance.
Both were in uniform. rse -
Ray Woolverton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs c. E. Woolverton, of Los Angeles |
Cal., and formerly of Topeka, has left |
Los Angeles for the Azore islands, |
where he will enter United States con- |
'ui&r service. En- route across the |
continent he will visit his old home in |
Topeka. He will sail from New York |
september 80.
Total contributions for the relief of |
he BelgianS turned in to the Kansas
Belgian relief commission, were
i270.75, according TO information
,iven out by the commission at To- |
,eka. The largest individual contribu-
ion was $25 and was made by Robert |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
invent new EXPLOSIVE
Swedish Experts Claim 1t Is Most
Powerful Compound known.

London, Sept. 27.-Swedish govern
ment experts in Stockholm have in
vented what is propably the most
powerful explosive in the world. The
Superphosphate company, in conjunc-
ton with these experts after thorough
tests, is convinced that this new ex-
pIosive has military possibilities.
1t will be especially effective for use
in shells. large quantities of which
have been ordered for the Swedish
army. The chief ingredient used in
the new process is called kaulosit, an
extract of ammonium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
Oklahoma Shooting.

Howe, Okla, Sept. 27.-James and
Henry Mathews, brothers, IS and 20
years old, were shot to death while
resisting arrest in a battle with George
Barlow and L. M. Menninghill, deputy
sheriffs, early Sunday. The shooting
took place near the home of the Math-
eWs brothers, three miles from Howe.
James Mathews was killed instantly
and the body of his brother Later was
found in the brush a short distance
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
CALLING TO COLORS
Austrian 1s-Year- Old Landsturm Must
Join the Ranks

zurich, Switzerland, Sept. 27.-The
Austrian 1S-year-old landsturm class
nave peen ordered to join the army on
OCTOBER Is, according to a dispatch
from Vienna. Other classes, including
the ages of 10, 20, "a and from 50 to
As, will be summoned tc the coIors
the middle of November.
me Oldest classes, from As to so
years Will be called out at the end of
November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
CORN OIL sUPPLANTs LARD.
Process Discovered by Experiment al
IA. U.-Other Uses for Oil.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 27.-The lat
est use to which corn oil can be profit
ably put is in the preparation of pie
crust and pastries of all sorts. Inves-
tigation started at the University of
Kansas last year by L. E. Sayre, dean
of the school of pharmacy, showed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cubbard
To get her poor dog a Ford,
When she got there
The cubbard was bare
So she made one out of a board.
r. NJ G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-27

Campbelrs Soups, per can. &c
Breakfast Cocoa in bulk. Id. 23c
Second F7oor-COme.
Inverted Gas Nantes, 15c values,
2 Tor e-----. loo
Brass washboards. each .29c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
LIBERTY BELL BEGINS
TRIP TO WESTERN COAST
Revolutionary Relic Passes Between
Lanes of Thousands OF Persons
in Philadelphia.
WILL BE AWAY FOR SIN MONTHS
Independence Day Celebration Plan
ned to Fit In With Ceremonies At
tending Its Departure-ConeJ john
son Delivers Patriotic Address.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Philadei-
phia babe good-by to the Liberty Bell
to-day. Escorted by National Guard
brigade. the old Revolutionary relic
passed between lanes Of thousands OF
persons TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
station. was hoisted on specially
constructed car, and amid cheers left
Tor the Panama Pacific Exposition. Six
months Will elapse before 1t will be
returned to independence Hall.
The independence Day celebration
here was planned to fit in with the
ceremonies attending the departure OF
the bell. The relic was placed in In
dependence Square and about 1t was
held patriotic demonstration OF tho
character OF those witnessed in the
historic square in the early days Of the
Notwithstanding by school children.
addresses and prayer.
Cone johnson. solicitor OF the State
Department. referred in his address to
the anarchy that is abroad to-day"
With half the world deluged in
blood bombs placed TO destroy our
beautiful Capitol. and attempts made
at assassination in the name OF peace"
he said, 'it is a fitting time to come
to this shrine of liberty, to take sane
and intelligent counsel of the men who
wrought here. and take fresh inspira-
tion from them"
Thousands of persons stood about
Independence Hall to see the bell start
on It's journey. and cheered as the
relics successor in the tower of the old
Statehousc rang out forty eight times
once for each State in the Union.
Seventy stops will be made en- route
TO San Francisco TO allow cities In
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa. Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming. Utah. Idaho, Or
egon. Washington and California to re-
view the relic. The return trip next
November will be through some Of the
Southwestern and Southern States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT
on SHOOTING OF MORGAN

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. !
LONDON. July 5.-London papers
comment at length editorially upon the
shooting OF j. Pierpont Morgan. The
Westminster Gazette says American
business is no more likely to be in
undated by the assassin's revolver
than British shipowners are by German
submarines.
The Evening Standard declares that
If it is proved that Morgan's assailant
has both American and German names
lit Will not fit the theory that he Is
merely crank whose mind became un-
settled through the war"
The Globe says: America is neither
to be cajoled or compelled. The only
tangible result of this sort OF diplomacy
will be to array American opinion more
firmly against Germany"
The arguments issued to justify the
sinking Of the Lusitania," says tho Star,
might equally we'll be used to justify
the attempt to murder Mr.. Morgan
There is no reason why similar at
tempts should not he made on the life
of President Wilson or any other
Americans who have dared TO uphold
internatio law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
DARING CAPTAIN
SAVES HIS SHIP
FROM SUBMARINE
CONTINUED from First PageD

Continued from First Pase)
ably as his father had done. continued
lodging the submarine. Another shell
burst alongside him. SCATTERING one OF
the spokes Of the wheel. but young
Parslow remained at his post.
The wireless &. o. s. calls that had
been sent out at the first alarm had
reached those able to give more than
passive aid. however, and British de-
stroycrs appeared
ON their appearance the submarine
abandoned the attack and submerged
Young parslow was still at the wheel
when the destroyers came up.
TIE arrival OF the deathship created
a wave of horror and excitement in
Queenstown. The wounded were hast
lily and tcnderly removed TO hospitals
with all the honors due heroes, and
decent provision was made for the care
OF the dead pending coroner's inquest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Department Heads
I axe Full Day OFT
Lansing Only One Of Cabinet to
Visit Office; He Stays Two
Minutes

WASHINGTON. July State, War
and Navy officials took n day off to-
day. the only one OF the heads OF the
departments who visited the great
building being Secretary Of State Lam
sing, who spent two minutes there.
Officials say that the calendar. so
far as work is concerned, was cleared
up yesterday, when Consul-General
Arnold Shanklin reached Mexico City.
and the report on the destruction OF
the Armenian
The British note is in shape for final
action by the President. and there is
every indication that the State Depart
mcnt knows the general trend of the
coming German note. Nothing has hap
pened to change the sentiment of off,
Gals, expressed some days ago. that
the reply would be favorable. The note
is expected soon after July 10.
The state Department disclaims anxi-
city over the alleged delay of Ger
many in making her answer. The reply
was not expected until at least the
10th of the month, and IL is taken into
consideration that the case of the Ar
mcnian Is one which Germany would
naturally seize as an argument to be
added to and presented deliberately in
the Forthcoming note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Face Erupti0ns Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate I'm,
purities Deep in the
Tissues.

The results shown by g. s. s. in clearing
the skin reveal how searchingly and how
deeply this famous blood purifier attacks
blood troubles. Facial eruptions are more
often significant Of impa ired nutrition result
Ing from faulty elimination OF body wastes.
Most people realize this to b. true. And
yet 1t Is a difficult matter To convince such
people they should avoid those harmful drugs
such as mercury. iodidc or potash arsenic
and so on. 5. s. s gives just as good effect
without the destructive results because Ii Is
more searching. Ii goes deeply into the cir
culation wherever The blood flows. but it does
not remain TO cleg the system. And It's effect
is complete and thorough as indicated by
blood tests. One OF the strange things today
is that so many people are welded to the
notion that mercury is the one antidote. 1t
Is not so. There is in s. :. S. n product NJ
nature that Is rated one of the most potent
principles known for the complete elimination
OF blood troubles.
Wherever you 60 there are people who
know this Ia be true from their own expert
cnce. FOR II has been clearly shown there 10
one Ingredient in s. S. S. as essential 70
teaith II the blood be impure as the flourish
!nS elements of the grains, sugars and salts
VI our daily food. &c. bottle of S. g. s.
Today OF any druggist, but insist upon S. g.
y. accept no substitute. And IL your case "a
peculiar or OF long standing, write to the
Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co., 1oI
witt Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
TO ELIMINATE HYPHEN IN
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Commander Moore Draws Applause
from Grcnt Crowd Mt Independence
Day Celebration in WnshInSfOn

WASHINGTON. July 5-With the
French ambassador, ]. j. Jusserand, as
one of the honored guests. the Sons OF
the Revolution and the Sons of the
American Revolution celebrated tho
Fourth OF July to-day around the
Washington Monument.
Commander John IL Moore, retired
ce-president- general OF the Sons of
the American Revolution. presided
The Declaration of Independence was
read by Hampton Gary, of the Depart
ment of State
The great crowd in attendance ap-
peared to be particularly struck with
the statement of Commander Moore on
the subject of eliminating the hyphen
out of the American citizenship. Com
mander Moore was applauded when hs
said:
There has been much said and print
ed recently about hyphenatsd Amer
leans. We are gathered here to-day to
launch a crusade that is nation wide
to make the celebration of Indepen-
dence Day and Americanization go hand
In hand for all times, and TO wipe out
for evermore the hyphen in American
citizenship"
Recently American naturalized citi-
Zens were invited to attend the cele-
bration.
There was. of course. no celebration
at the White House. but many tele-
grams from meetings throughout the
country were sent there for the Presi-
dent. All of them expressed sympathy
with the administrators policies. Tele-
grams were also received from foreign
countries. such as Cuba, Santo Domingo.
Salvador. Guatemala, Honduras, Mica
ragua, Panama, Switzerland and Egypt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Ida {. wilkins.

Mrs. Ida c. wilkins. aged fifty-nine
years, wife OF Thomas Clark Wilkins.
OF 5l9 North Thrty-third Street. died
at $3.50 o'clock Monday morning at the
home Of her brother w. T. Tyrer, IT'S
East Clay Street where she was visit :
ins. She had been in declining health
since December, but 1t was only few
days ago that her condition became
critical. Mrs. wilkins was the daurh-
ter Of the late James T. and Clara Did
dup Tyrer. and was born and reared in
Richmond. She is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. Robert D.
Ford and Miss Alice wilkins. and one
son. William a. Wilkins. all of tins
city. Funeral services will be he!l at
5 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at ne
Union station Methodist Church, con
Quoted by Rev. T. Men. Simpson. D. D..
assisted by Rev. S. II. Boggs and Rev.
6 X. Tyler.
Interment will be in Riverview Gem
ctery. The pallbearcrs will be j. Nor
ris Carter. Charles Austin. Fl. r. Rat
clihe. Richard Gray. Edward Brown.
George Kay, w. l.. billiard and j. 81
Walsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
DENVER THROWS Gates
WIDE OPEN TO v|RCIN|ANs
From Moment State Line Is Crossed
Hospitality of Colorado People
Is Unboundcd.
BLUES CHEERED BY THOUSANDS
Parade Through Principal Streets Of
City Is Brilliant Spectaclc-Wholc
Party Entertained at Breakfast By
Chamber Of Commerce.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatoh. ]

Especial to The mes-Dispatch1
DENVER. COL. July 5.-Never be-
fore in the history of the city OF Dem
yer have her doors been thrown any
wider open than on this Independence
Day to Governor Henry Carter Stuart.
OF Virginia. his staff and escort. the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. on
their way to tho Panama Pacific Ex-
position at San Francisco.
From the moment tho Virginians
crossed the State line the hospitality
of the people of Colorado was un-
representative of the Adjutant-Gcn-
erals Office boarded the train and well
coined Governor Stuart and his party
to Colorado. He then conferred with
Governor Stuart's staff to the de-
tails OF the reception, which proved
one of the most notable in Denver's
history. AS the Virginians special
train rolled into the station. a battery
of artillery fired Governors salute,
and this proved the signal for the be-
ginning Of the delightful hospitality
that followed.
1t was a beautiful day, cool wind
blowing from the peaks OF the snow
capped Rockies over the city and fur
nishing fine marching conditions AS
the Blues battalion swung out of the
station and passed up the street. their
white plumes were caught in the
DTeeSeS, ana the SILK COlOrS OF the Gov
ernor of Virginia swung straight out
and fluttercd jauntily as if bearing A
message to the good people OF Col
orado from their sister Common
wealth by the sea. simultaneously the
crowds along the street broke into APP
plause. and cheer after cheer was
given as the Governor and the crack
battal lion passed.
The Nirginians were the guests of
the Denver Chamber of Commerce at
delicious breakfast, which was fol-
lowed by parade with the First
Troop Of Colorado Cavalry leading,
the band of the First Regiment of In
fantry. Colorado National Guards
pounding out Dixie" while the crowd
| cheered. The parade followed the
| principal thorouEhfares OF Denver
and at its conclusion the Governor and
| his party were taken in automobiles
| to the Capitol grounds and other
! points of interest, Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Lewis. heading the reception COM
| mittec in the absence OF Governor
Carlson. OF Colorado, now at Old Poirt
| Comfort.
United States Senator Thomas also
assisted in entertaining the visitors
and Mayor Sharpleigh. native CT
| Norfolk. showed that he had brought
Virginia ideas of hospitality to the
West with him.
AT the station large crowd gath
cred to say farewell TO the visitors.
and cheered them as their train pull
| ed Out for Salt Lake City, via Pueblo.