davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16

Gobfret maftrs, GInsrs. eanesrs.
gpeobrcriiua g7nctins rnn Ber& ednoe iine
tierrii bepodriftipL bnb In Gineinucit,. O.,
Elm Gtrttf I'm @unee N. gDm. mftrit.
efffsf1r SaIniIien 20. QnrpsHfsrs' Gtifrtsi
Council. 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16

mann Iusbt eseIe als petisr oesr auirarieJ
nil grfG5uins. 3iliam, SolisblnnpCiiiee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
ehIlenssiadle ~ @eibIidl.

3euf6, ,rIabrne gsal6frcu init HsisrsHseii
iidt Stent far wlonina rho 2isriiag. ~
a. IT, Esrnke, ?. SioG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
gerIaust--weibIi6.

ReHtfess mde6sn gun ao6sn urb TIN
bel Der 6ansnfbeti gu bslfeT. EeisrfHstn
berldaot 9sbmt Gnils1 GaF. 2s2s Wannon
SoGb. 6nbsasIe beSatlf. bH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

San Francisco, caI.- mo matter
how wealthy a man is he should fit
his daughters to be self-supportfng
in case the time should come when
they have to take care OF them
selves"
This is the sentiment of Mrs. Nor
man E. Mack, wife of the chairman
of the New York commission at the
exposition here, a Democratic ma
tionaI committeeman and owner of a
Buffalo newspaper. 1t was expressed
here recentlyupon the arrival of Mrs.
Mack and her daughters, Norma and
Harriet, for an extended visit at the
worlds fair. -
81 believe in girls knowing how to
do everything, " she added Both my
girls have been educated with the
purpose that if ever it were ueees-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

sary for them to earn their own Iiv-
ing they would be perfectly capable.
TT seems to me utterly wrong to
send girls out helpless at the end Of
their schooling"
Meantime the Misses Norma and
Harriet were busy knitting.
Mother and daughters placed them
selves on record as ardent suffragists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
CANDID

A lawyer had a horse that always
stopped and refused to cross the mill
dam bridge leading out of the city.
No whipping, no urging, would in
duce him to cross without stopping.
So he advertised him:
'TO be sold, for no other reason
than that the owner wants to go out
Of town"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

Mrs. Norman E. Mack and Her Daughters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
The legal Circle.

This, then, is the legal circle; to make
more laws to require more lawyers to
bring more lawsuits to have more de
cisions rendered to increase the gen
eral contempt for law to cure that
contempt by making more laws to re
quire more lawyers to bring more law
suits. and so forth even unto the third
and fourth degenerations.-Life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
HATRED.

Hatred is poisonous plant, and
wherever it is allowed to take root
it overruns and kills the bene6ccnt
growths around il. Whatever the
injury received, however we NAV
condemn the act and blame the
doer, we cannot afford to hate him.
That is suicidal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

Sunday School Teacher-What do
you suppose Jonah thought when he
found himself inside the whalei Small
Pupil guess he thought he'd went
TO sleep In folding bed and It had
closed uD.-Chicago News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
same u,u srory.

She = How did they ever come to
marry7
He Oh, it's the same old storyl
Started out to be good friends, you
know, and later on changed their
minds.-Boston Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
Served lts Purpose.

served IFS FuFposS' -.
Kathryn-I noticed you're not ooiDe
your complexion as carefully as wv
used to.
Kitty-It isn't necessary to take 'ns
trouble any more. My present nan''
Is color blind.--New York Globe.
Dilemma.
Il wish Bliggins wouldn't tel w
about his troubles"
"Why?" u.
If l don't seem to enjoy listenDI
he is disappointed, and II ! do bis w.
tngs are Washington Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
Wonderlnas.

"There's one thing I've often won
dered about, ma"
whats that, childY'
IF the mermaids make up the oys-
ter beds with sheets Of water."-Balti-
more American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
GREAT HELPS.

Kind looks, kind words. lind acts
and warm handshakes-these are
means Of grace when men are m
trouble and fighting their unseen
battles. DIR. John Hall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
Not Tangible.

The girl who marries her ideal gen.
orally lives to realize there isn't any
such NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

The Thinker.
"She has ideas of her own"
"indeedl What a disagreeable per
sonP-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
collie BRINGS DIVORCE
Woman Claims Husband Lost Temper
When Baby Cried.

With the allegation that when their
two months old child would become
restless with the collie the defcndent
would fly into a fit of passion as one
of her reasons for wanting a divorce,
petition for divorce has been filed in
the Shawnee county district court by
Edith Cooper against George Glen
Cooper.
The Coopers were married April 2,
1914 and the petition stated that they
have one child, Clyde Hubert, age two
months.
In her petition the plaintiff alleges
gross neglect of duty, abandonment
and cruelty on the part of the defen-
dent. The petition states that Cooper
is employed by the Santa Fee. The
plaintiff asks, divorce and custody
Of the child.
Suit for divorce has been filed in
the district court by Mary Brooks
against Robert Brooks. The plaintiff
alleges abandonment Jan. 1909 and
that at that time she says he was I'M
der arrest on q criminal charge and
jumped his bond. Mary Books asks a
divoce and restoration OF her maiden
name, Mary Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
HAS NO RECOURSE.


partment had directed Inquiries. The
only message before the department
early today was from American Con-
sui Fee, at Bremen. who reported that
the Evelyn had been "b1own up" but
did not give the cause. His cablegram
stated that the ship and cargo had
been lost but that the crew was safe.
Officials believed the crew had been
landed in Germany as Borkum Is near
the German coast. It was considered
unlikely that there would be any dip
lomatic action resulting from the loss
Of the Evelyn. beyond claims for dam
ages, inasmuch as there is now no in
ternational convention in force for
prohibiting the laying Of mines either
for offensive or defensive purposes.
In the Russo-Japanese war the ia
panese strewed mines across the har-
Dor and entrance to Port Arthur which
was held by the Russians. Similarly
the Japanese laid mines in Vladivos-
tok waters across Peter the Great bay
for a distance Of 40 miles. While the
laying. of mines in offensive opera
tons such as the recent German note
proclaimed has not been acquiesced
in as a be1ligerent right, it is believed
in official quarters that this and other
precedents would make it difficult for
the United States to make further dip
lomat:c protest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
LOST entire CORPS.
CONTINUED from Page one.1

CONTINUED from Page One.J
of the war and has modified its Views
on the subject Of the conditions Of
peace.
An Australian mail steamer was fired
on by an armed merchantmen in the
English channel, but was not struck,
according to a dispatch from Plym-
outh. Otherwise there were no de-
velopments in the situation which has
grown out of the German naval war
zone decree. The Berlin report of the
sinking Of a British transport lacks
confirmation from any other source.
Germany's submarine blockade con-
tinues to be the chief topic Of interest
in the United Kingdom although
British shipping apparently is NOV
ing with its usual freedom. The
Scandinavian neutra1s are showing
much alarm over the situation, a
great sensation having been caused in
those countries by the torpedoing Of
the Norwegian steamship Belridge, off
FOlkestone, last week. Representa-
tives of the Scandinavians are holding
another conference today, the out
come Of which is awaited with much
interest by neutral shippers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
FIGHT ALL MIGHT.

fContlnue0 .Ftuv6 rpne. f,ne1
rival Of the NO. go o1,s,,Sa a.
|J. G. Akin o. nof.-s. 90, ~
Killed in The h.c.r,ssss- - 49, 49, "
-s..D 49, = s.sS NO ae'
Alsuan <slk1 AAHeQ.
An indian called Jacks Broth
er was killed and an Indian
girl who ran between the posse
and the Indians was killed. Tho posse
captured Indians named Howen and
r1ors ana 1t II expected other Indians
Will try 70 recapture them A band of
INDIANS known - Posey's band came
to the relief OF P01lxso hand from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
Blanket 0NSTATE
Governor Capper FayoEs Most
Rigid Kansas Quarantine.
Movement to Stamp Out Foot
and Mouth Disease.

Chances are that a quarantine. as
rigid as the one recently lifted. will
be established over the state due the
fresh outbreak Of the foot and mouth
disease in the southern part OF the
state, according to state officials this
morning. Governor Capper il In ia
vor of such a movement. He said:
II favor q rigid quarantine rule to
stamp out the disease. The movement
Of cattle for immediate slaughter.
however. would be permitted"
Discovery that the herd Of nearly
500 head Of cattle, valued at $4,000,
on the farm of A. z. Scribner, near
Eldorado. is not Kansas stock but was
shipped into the state for feeding pur-
poses from Colorado about two months
ago and is owned by Colorado capital,
has been made by state officials. Ow-
Ing to the fact that the cattle are not
owned by Kansas capital state officials
say that they are Of the opinion that
the state will not be compelled to pay
half the appraised value Of the herd
/ when it is slaughtered. II don't
think we are under obligations to COM
pensate capital outside the state" said
the governor.
Taylor Riddle, live stock sanitary
commissioner. who IL in Eldorado SUI
pervising the efforts to control the
epidemic is expected in Topeka this
afternoon or this evening to consult
with state officials as to dealing with
the disease.
The fresh outbreak was discovered
Saturday evening. The origin of the
disease among the Scr1bner herd is
something of a mystery. So far the
most satisfactory explanation offered
is that 1t was carried to the farm
from farms where the epidemic was
discovered recently by birds or rab-
bits. The four southern counties have
been under quarantine since Janu-
airy 20.
Governor Capper stated this morn
ing that he believed that the appro-
priation Of $4,000 by the legislature
in fighting the disease would not be
necessary. Little change in the situa-
ton since the first traces of the disease
was found on the Scribner farm Sat-
urday evening has been reported.
According to reports received here.
state and federal authorities have
positively stated that the herd at Ell
Dorado is infected with the 'foot and
mouth Veterinarians who are work
ing on the case are: DR.. e. I. Smith,
Washington; DIR. Stanley Ritter Won
MaHcki, state livestock commission;
Drs. Lemery and Bynacker. federal
veterinarians. and Taylor Riddle, live
stock sanitary commissioner.
A quarantine extending over a ra-
dius of six miles from the farm has
been established and placed in the
hands Of the Butler county sheriff for
enforcement.
With the outbreak Of the foot and
mouth disease in the district, dogs
near the Scribner farm are being kept
tied up and stray dogs are being shot.
Ell Dorado hardware stores are hav-
ing big run on 'shotguns and ammu-
milton and farmers and deputies who
are patrolling the district are shooting
practically everything that crosses the
line of quarantine, one way or the
other. The killing Of the diseased ami
mails will take place as soon as nee
eSsary arranPementS can he made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
DEMOCRATS HERE.
Continued From PAGE Ope.)

Continued From PAGE Ope.)
about 20 Democratic editors in KAN
sas. Perhaps not more than fifty per
cent of these editors are nursing
an unjust distribution of postoffices as
the editors see it-and a few of the
editors are not afraid to tell their per-
sonal views.
In the list of editors who harbor
disappointments are such staunch,
tried and trustful pilgrims as ALI
Wooster of the Erie Sentinel, Will
Stokes of the Great Bend Tribune who
was sidetracked that Congressman
Medley might name a relative who had
recently established a residence in
Kansas: Robert Focht Of the Eureka
Messenger. who only a few days since
learned the true irony of the political
game; and Doc Callen Of the Pitts
burg Kansan. who hears the rumble
of a passing job he coveted. But they
are not alone on the list. CELSIUS Lamb
OF the Parsons Eclipse might testify
of the faithlessness OF men who hold
exalted places. Robert Goode of Cav
ker City was pushed aside when there
was a vacancy in the local postoffice;
and Miss Agnes Weheide Of the Meade
journal could write several columns
about politicians who distribute Of
fees unjustly. Robert Nye of the
Newton Journal has also been dis
appointed and there is still a scar
Wncfe congressman DOOIlttlc mar
pooned F. NJ. Patterson of the Wood
son County Advocate. Fred Hennen-
way of the Junction City Sentinel has
not forgotten his own efforts for Con-
gresham Helvering and the Fifth dis
trict congressmans absentminded-
ness when there was a postmaster to
name. Fred Dannenberger OF Con-
cordia also carries a Helvering MEM
ory that is sad and somewhat bitter
and s. p. Gebhardty Of the Pratt Union
is confident that Congressman Neeley
forgot his friends and rewarded his
enemies. John w. Lii of the st. John
News is also peeved-and there are
others-others cast aside that rela-
tives and personal friends might not
be overlooked.
Steam Not There.
Possibly it is this spirit of bitter
ness and resentment that has taken
the zip and steam out of the banquet
crowd this year. But added to It all,
are the cherished memories which the
Hodges men hold for Medley and the
fond recollections which Medley adj
herents retain in connection with
thoughts Of Hodges and Farrel1y and
Sapp and Brown. So today the men
in the Democratic front RANKS In Kan
sas are talking more OF the events of
yesterday than of their plans Tor to-
morrow.
Nome OF Delegation Here.
Added to it all. il the fact that none
o1 the Kansas Democratic delegatior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
ALL IN THE FAMILY.
Senator and Mrs. LambertsOn Give
Sunday Afternoon Speeches.

While Senator w. p. Lambertson of
Brown county was speaking at the
Central Y NJ. c. A. Sunday after
noon on Breaks That Cost" Mrs.
Lambertson was speaking at the ~.
W." vesper service on THE Art of
Appreciation
Some of the breaks enumerated
by Senator Lambertson were: Waste
Of physical power, failure to win and
keep a good name, carelessness in
business methods. and want OF self
reliance.
''The way to learn to appreciate IL
to do the best we can, increase enthu-
siasm in our work and dwell on the
good things of life," said Mrs. Lam
bertsOn.
A fellowship luncheon followed the
meeting at the Y. N. C. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
That Appears To Be Legislative
Course ON Measures.
Rush Through Only Important
Bills-Then TrOt Home.
Senate Celebrating washing.
toms Birthday-HOuse Busy.

With the opening of the seventh
week of the 1915 legislative session
today, there is a general tendency on
the part of leaders in both houses to
rush through the more important
measures let minor bills die on the
calendar-and go home. In fact the
desire to adjourn sine die increases
with each days approach OF the time
and legislation will become the last
word in loyalty and patriotism.
No matter what sacrifices the in
dividual members may have made In
coming to Topeka, there is no evidence
OF a general desire to work for the
upbuiidine Of the state without pay
and pay board bills and street car
fare at the same time. Yet Al days
Of the legislature have passed. In
that time the legislature has done al
the exception Of the bulk sales bill, not
one law of concern or general impor-
lance has been enacted. The big, vital
measures are seemingly tied In
hopeless knot. The appropriation bills
are in conference and the state admin
istration faces an increased tax levy
even with the free use OF the knife
on state institutions by the house ways
and means committee.
Senate Not working.
That is the situation today. Be
cause 1t Is a holiday and the date OF
their annual dinner, the Democratic
senate is not working. The house 1e
hammering away in committee of the
whole. but will not take up final pass
age of any bills.
No date for final adjournment has
been set. Administration leaders pre-
fer not to discuss that matter until a
few party promises have been full
filled and the appropriation bills are
passed The fulfillment of party
pledges is a matter Of vague uncer-
tainty. while the house and senate
will most probably spend the week
exchanging compliments and doing
nothing at all regarding the big
budgets concerning which there is
more than a million dollar margin.
That Utilities Bill.
The legislature may reach the new
public utilities bill before the end of
the present week and an effort will
be made to bring up the revised COM
marks the closing hours of the ses-
sion. None of the big welfare bills
has passed. The wage commission.
child hygiene-withOut an appropri-
ation-and the mothers pension bill
have found their way through the
house. The senate has sent the wage
commission bill to the judiciary COM
mite morgue and have hung a refer
endum provision on the mothers
pension that has shamed the original
friends of the bill The child hygiene
bill has not been considered in the
senate.
The semi-monthly pay day bill
passed the house two weeks ago and
has been recommended by the senate
committee of the whole. 1t will pass
the senate. Probably 1t will be the
only important anti-railroad legisla-
ton at this session. The 'jitney" rail-
road BILL which passed the house last
week, is near the head of the calen-
dar in the senate.
Morning sessions of the house and
senate will begin at 9 O'Clock after
Tuesday. The house has been work
Ing under the Q o'clock rule for two
weeks, while the senate has convened
at 10 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
CHORAL ART WORK.
Topeka Musical Organization Is Max
ing Elaborate Plans.

The Topeka Choral Art society, I'M
der the leadership Of Dean Horace
Whitehouse, is making rapid progress
in the recruiting of new members
from the musical classes of the city.
Arrangements are being made for
symphony concerts to be given this
spring. The New York Symphony
ochestra will probably be here in May.
Rehearsals for the spring festival
are being made at the First COngrega-
tional church instead of the First
Methodist. The choir of the Central
Congregational church will give a
concert Wednesday evening at the
church. This choir is also under the
supervision of Dean WhitehOuse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22

in Washington are here to pour oil
on the waters and sing the swan song.
OF course there are strenuous days IN
Warrington and the men who are
working to keep the Wilson policies
on the track have much to think OF
besides a party banquet at home. Be
sides and-oh, well, maybe there will
be more cheer and hope in Demo-
cratic hearts a year hence ana the
song of the men in Washington may
carry greater weight at that time.
And further, this is an off year in
politics, anyway.
Early to arrive for the banquet was
w. H. L. Peprerill, for years secretary
Of the state committee. Pepperill IL
now internal revenue collector for the
today Pepperill sings sweet words of
praise for the party-or more spe-
officially for certain men therein.
Almost as early to arrive as the In
ternal revenue collector. came w. H.
Ryan OF Crawford county. Ryan came
early for the banquet. but late for
party harmony and success. And from
at least faction in the party. Ryan's
arrival received the same cordial well
come that was accorded the German
aerial fleet in England. 1t il the same
Mr.. Ryan who supported Stubbs in
1912 and the same Mr.. Ryan who
managed the Billiard campaign last
fall.
George H. Hodges, former governor,
Is not in the state and will not be pres
ent for the banquet tonight.
Program for Tonight.
Officers of the Democratic club an
ticipate a crowd of from 500 to 900
men and women at tonight's banquet
Music will be furnished by Halls or
chestra. Following is the program
for the evening:
Presidents address. T. ]. Sweeney,
Lawrence.
Invocation, Rev. ]. s. Umberger,
Topeka.
What of the Future?" Jouett
ShOuse, congressman-elect Seventh
Kansas district.
THE Kansas Woman's Political
Ideals" Mrs. r. c. Layman. Hutch
inson.
Soldiers Have Been Benefited as
Democracy Has Succeeded" Colonel
Fred ]. Close, Kansas City. Kan.
Vocal solo. Miss Elizabeth Anderson
Miss Gladys Kemper, accompanied.
Democracy" John H. Atwood.
Kansas City.
The election of officers will probably
be held late this afternoon. W. S.
Lansdon is regarded as strong can
didate for the presidency of the club
while T. A. MOxcey of Atchison and
A. A. Doerr OF Larned have been
mentioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
Wholesale Ffuit and Produce.
FURNISHED by 8. e. Lux.1

Topeka, Kan, Feb. e.
NAVEL oRANGEs-Per box. (21662e2
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT = Per bog.
BxNANAs--Per h.. sHc.
LEMONs-Per box. ss.oo@4oo.
APPLES-Jonathan. per bog, $1.7s;
WiaessPs. Psr box. sfeo; d.nc: per boz.
g %; Ben Da , ZEE box. $1.a6; Roman
1't cRANbERRiEss- Per bbl.. s5.2s; per lb.,
s sTrp EI RoTAT y1T Ieasb BY, S1;1o
LETT'uGE%Per s-lb. basket, SOC.
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Crated, per Ib..
KUTABAGAs-Per lb.. 1.xc
BEETS-Per bu., 76c.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 75c.
CARROTS-Per bu., Sc.
REn nndsn oNioNsf sssf 3d. s1a
ONION SETS-Red, per bu.. SIe6: yel.
loT Ps5 In; 49, C cha ger bu.. s2co
GREEN ONIONs-Per dox.. 4Oc.
cAULIFL0WER-Per crate, $s.25; per
MiSNEsoTA BURBANK POTATOES
II WsESssTiERk SLOPE porArors-r.r
SEED POTArOEs-Red River, per b.,
Soc. -
oYsTERs-ss0soc per can; s1-sooaoe Pc
cHEEsE-Per h.. ls@1oke.
Topeka Hay Market.
FURNISHED by = 4 Beck :l2-2's 2 ssh.l
PRAIRIE HAY-S16.e 'e"' -
ALFALFA-s12os
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.


the F11tn O1SCf1CC IN what a1FcAOy
promises to be a full field.
BY Districts.
In the First. Third. Fourth and
Fifth districts, there is the promise of
some lively fighting for congressional
nominations. Another effort will be
made next year to dislodge Congress-
man D. r. Anthony, Jr., in the First
district. That effort has been made
In previous years. but usually with the
result that Anthony increased his ma
jority in the district. At least three
candidates are being considered at
this time, although none OF them have
announced their plans.
In the Third district. the forlorn
hope of beating Phil p. Campbell will
be revived and the Democrats will
have from one to a half dozen candi-
dates for the nomination. Just at this
time there is a list OF four possible
ties.
The growing troubles Of Congress
man Doolitt1e in the Fourth district
are not lessened by the reports that
Senator w. M. Price of Emporia or
George Bunger of Eskridge will OPP
pose the Chase county lawyer for the
nomination. Price il regarded a. the
most likely and formidable candidate
against Doolittle but has not as yet
announced his intentions.
Senators in Fifth.
Congressman He1vering's SORROWS
in the Fifth district will not diminish
by the fact that three or four Fifth
district state senators are at this time
quietly looking for the Marysville
mans angora- Senators Howe, Car
ney and Mcmillan are all Fifth district
congressional possibilities. Each il
waiting for another to make the first
move.
Senator Howe has made several
speeches for HelveEing and pFobehe1