davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
GIVE YOUR FARM A NAME.
Modern Farmer Should Use Publicity
Says Kansas Professor.


Says Kansas Professor.
(Kansas City STAR
A campaign to induce Kansas farmers
to give their farms names is being con-
Quoted by H. w. Davis, assistant pro-
lessor of English at the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Professor Davis
points out that farm name has an
economic value and that the modern
farmer is a business man and should
name his place of business just as gro
GERS, druggists and other business men
do.
''In choosing a name for the farm, give
it an appropriate one" he says. Don't
call an SO-acre farm a ranch, or chicken
farm some name that would imply that
it's important product is onions. If it is
dairy farm say so; if it is poultry
farm, say SO; or if your speciality is
bees say so, for this is an effective
means of publicity
The name may also be taken from
the location of the farm, he points out,
such as an especially beautiful rock
formation, a creek running by the farm,
or trees.
''In case there should be rock which
stands high and is visible for miles
around, the place might be called Bald
Eagle Farm Sunset Ridge or The
Lookout If there is a pretty creek,
then something like Meadow Brook,
Clear Forks, or Spruce Creek would be
fitting Should there be trees that you
wish the name to be taken rom, con-
slider something like Twin Oaks Pine
hurst 'Oaklawn, Maple DELFT you
are in the valley-'Walnut Grove Pine
Ridge-if you are on hill, or Glen
Elder
Don't choose name so long that it
will take your friends half an hour to
say it and half year to learn it. The
short, expressive name is the one that
you will like best in years to come.
'When you have a name, use it. If
YOU have produce to sell, advertise it
with the farm name; if yoI have a
bulletin board on which you list your
products for sale, by all means have the
farm name on that so that people will
become accustomed to the Use of that
name"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
ARE YOU THE CHAP?

! ARE YOU THE CHAP? ,-.a
= Someone's always feeling blue.
Are you the chap?
Someone don't know what to do,
Are you the chap?
Someone sees disaster pending;
Someone's trials are extending;
Someone's woes are never-endng.
Are you the chap?
Someone's always out of luck.
Are you the chap?
Someone lacks backbone and pluck.
Are you the chap?
Someone always is repining;
Someone all the time is whining;
Someone sees no bright sun shining
Are you the chap?
Someone never gives a smile
Are you the chap?
Someone's grouchy all the while.
Are you the chap?
Someone's always cross and sour;
Someone's grumpy every hour;
Someone doubts Gods saving power.
Are you the chap?
Someone laughs the whole day long
Are you the chap?
Someone's lips are wreathed in song.
Are you the chap?
Someone's heart binds ours the tighter
Someone makes our burdens lighter;
Someone makes this old world brighter
Are you the chap?
E. A. Brininstool in the Philadelphia
Record
Are you the chap?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
BE KIND TO MANS FRIFND-THE
HORSE

Kindness and benefcence should De
extended to creatures OF every Species
and these still blow from the breast OF
a. well-nstured man as streams that IS
sue from the living fountain A good
man will take care of his horses and
dogs, not only when they are youpg, but
when old and past service. We certainly
ought not to treat living creatures like
household goods, which, when worn out
with use, we throw away, AMI were IL
only to learn benevolence to human kind,
we should be merciful to other creatures.
-Plutarch.
When you 90 to town tie the old horse
on the sunny side of a shed protected
from sharp winds.
Don't tie him around the neck with
slip knot to barb-wire fence.
Don't forget to. take something for
his dinner and to give him drink.
Don't take out your whip when an au-
mobile appears in the distance Very. few
horses are frightened more than once if
allowed to face the car, unless it is
signal for beating.
Don't cut the horse with the whip
without warning. Speak and give him
a chance to obey.
> Don't forget that the horse is your
friend, SO treat him to an apple or
piece of sugar once in while.
Don't let the hired man take him to
town. after hard day in the field unless
the need be urgent.
Don't forget that gentle. trusting
horse will bring more money than one
that jerks his head away.
Don't neglect the comfort of the horse.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
FARM DEPOSITS INSTEAD OF LOANS

TIC Progressive TaTmef.
One trouble with us in the south is
that we think too much abort bank
as being place to get money out of,
instead of as place to put money in;
and it would be better, as D,ctor But
Ter recently suggested, if we said that
it is ''a rural banking system" that we
need rather than rural credit system
for it must embody the deposit and saw
ing feature as we'll as the credit and
borrowing feature.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

A movement is on foot to organize a
Chamber of Commerce for High Point,
something badly needed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

President Fairfax Harrison, Vice Pres
ident and General Superintend: mt Simp-
son of the Southern railway, were here
Tuesday in private cars.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

Saturday is Christmas, no. the next
day, tardy shopper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
THURSDAY, DEC. 20. 1915

All Notices and Advertisements not CON.
NActed for q specified time will DO inserted
and charged for until ordered out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

Nicaragua's banana crop goes main
" to New Orleans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
At The THEATERS.


In the case of the Al G. Field min
streIs this season, all past achieve
rnents have been outdone- Acts were
chosen calling for scenes having
locale which admitted of much elabor-
ateness All represent the last word
in staging, but the particular sensa-
ton is the number 1.-The Land OF the
Midnight Sun" It pictures the Arctic
regions with the limitless expanse OF
ice snow and of sea- made magnift-
cent by the reflections of sun, stars,
and the infinite on the boundleSs cryS-
tai of the north
Miss Billie Burke in Jerry"
In Jerry the comedy in which
Miss Billie Burke is to be seen at the
Grand April 16, the heroine is a firm
believer in the adage that "alPs fair
in love" and so when she decides that
the man who has been engaged to
marry her aunt for, twenty years is
just the husband for herself she isn't
overly scrupulous about the method
to be employed to win him
William III. Crane April &c.
Admirers of the stage who seek the
best and highest entertainment will
find the nearest approach to per-
fettion that has been seen in this
country in the coming engagement
here of Joseph Brooks's five star COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
E. H. CROSBY FOR 1T.
Topeka Merchant Enthusiastic for
Free State Fair.

st am full of enthusiasm for the
free fair" said E. H. Crosby last night
just before he was leaving on a four
weeks business trip to Louisiana. Mr..
Crosby is one of the heaviest tax pay
ers in Topeka and he has always been
Interested in every movement for the
benefit of Topeka and Shawnee coun-
ty. He hopes to see the one-fourth
of one mill voted for the payment of
the live stock and agricultural pre-
held
It am glad that this plan has been
suggested said Mr.. Crosby. Il think
that the people who worked out this
an entirely new idea and will mean a
great deal to Topeka and Shawnee
county. We will be the first to have
a free fair. The newneSS and novelty
of the pls<p will bring US a wonderful
lot of advertising all over the country.
That advertising will attract exhibit
tors and visitors. 1t will mean that
the leading stockmen of the country
will come to Topeka It means that
the farmers of Shawnee county will
be benefited by the educational fea-
lures of a fair that will be bigger and
better than any We have ever had
The small tax of a quarter of mill
for the payment of the livestock and
agricultural premiums is the right
idea This money should not, and will
not under this plan, be used for pay
ing purses for races The money will
only be used for the advancement of
agriculture and stock raising. That is
a worthy object and will result in
much good We all ought to get be-
hind this The small tax that will be
paid will not equal what most people
would pay in admissions For in
stance, a man with property valued at
$4,000 would pay only so cents in
taxes His own admission to the fair
once, under the usual plan, would be
so cents But with the free fair he
can take his entire family and go as
many times as he wants to, and in and
out of the grounds when he pIeases
for half a dollar. 1 think it is a great
plan, one that will be successful and
that we will be mighty glad we have
adopted after we have one free fair
Nicaragua's banana crop goes main
IL 70 Or-Icc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

bination, William H Crane, Thomas
w. Ross. MacIyn Arbuckle, Amelia
Bingham and Mabel Ta1iaferro, which
will present The New Henrietta" a
play.
At the Hip Next Week.
Annette Kellerman, the perfect
woman in the great photoplay, Nep-
tunes Daughter. will. be the attraction
at the Hip all next week
Gordon DeMaine at the Iris.
Gordon DeMaine, supported by an
the program at the Iris this afternoon
and evening only. The screen version
was taken from the book of the same
name by John Hymer. Tomorrow the
The Chocolate Soldier with Alice
Yorke, Tom Richards and the entire
original cast of Broadway stars. The
worlds best known romance in a new
guise- Monday and Tuesday, William
Elliott in When We Were Twenty
one" The Iris has rebooked 'Hypo-
critics" Dates will be announced soon
Orpheum Review.
Henry Savage production. THE
Avalanche" is the feature movie at
the Orpheum tonight. Catherine Coun-
tiss has a strong role in this film,
which in the plot is similar to The
Pit" which was shown in Topeka sew
eral months ago.
standard of the picture house in which
1t is shown and proves a moral lesson
to those who witness it.
The vaudeville program has a strong
act in The Tremmers, who have a mu-
steal serenade- Instrumental music
played on the cornet, trombone, vio-
lin, French horn and also is good and
shows the talent of the players Ethel
Stowell, a soubrette of merit, was also
on the bill. k H P
Novelty Review.
The best part of "A Night in Old
Heidelberg" the tabloid at the Novel
" the last half of the week, is Joe B.
MCGEE, the blackface.
MCGEE lifts the bill out of the
parodies at the Thursday matinee
were excellent. When he sang of the
Willard-Johnson fight, the audience
at the Joy spot cheered for several
minutes at the clever song. His
comedy was o. K
MCGEE was assisted by a well gown
ed company and a harmonious trio
He was also ably seconded by one of
the members of the chorus, the pretty
young lady in pink. The tab was
unique in one respect, it had a woman
orchestra leader. Several stunts by
individuals in the ballet were good
The audience was pleased with the
bill.
a pen and ink cartoon film opened
the program. A near capacity house
saw the show One OF the reasons
was that it was the second musical
comedy that Manager Maxwell has
been able to book in several weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Grippe A Robber Of
Strength and Flesh
Run Down, Underweight People should
Regain Lost Flesh and Strength
at This Season.

People who have gone through winter SUI
fering a succession of coughs. colds, grippe
eatarrh other ailments peculiar to cold
weather will probably be surprised. if they
climb on q weighing scales. to see how
much flesh they have lost Most everyone
reaches Spring with weight decreased. vi
tally lowered. nerves affected and gen.
eral health and strength impaired
The best Wav to regain lost flesh and
strength is through the original source of
all flesh and strength-your food. Food
however, produces flesh and strength only
in the proportion in which its nourishin z
Of weight indicates a leakage of the fats.
sugars and starches of your food Instead
of going to the blood they are passing
similative functions of your stomach and
intestines are out of order and you need
something that will get them workin z
purpose than single Sargol tablet eaten
at meals for a few weeks Sargol does
not build flesh of itself and taken between
meals is OF little value for the purpose.
but swallowed with your food it acts upon
every mouthful You eat. first separati g
all the fats, oils. sugars starches and other
materials which make for flesh and
strength from the waste matter and then
preparing all these fat making nourishing
elements into a form which the blood ca n
readily absorb and distribute throughout
the body The effect is quickly felt
twenty-five pounds month are by no
means infreQuent- Yet its action is per
SargoI is sold by Arnold Dr1p Co and
leading druggists everywhere and every
package contains a positive guarantee of
weight increase or money back
Caution:-Sargol is widely used as a gen
eral body builder and for manv nervous
troubles. but when used for such pur-
desire increase of weight ii shouId he
taken not less than one hour after meals
tainly produce increase in weight that
some may not desire-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Silk Hose Strengthened by
Fibre Threads-Wort 75c

Pure thread silk, fine and lus-
trous- all that shows on the sur
face, but woven into it are fibre
silk threads of unusual strength
to lengthen the wear of the stock
ing. This is one of the best ideas
of one OF our best hosiery max
ers and you will find the shape
illness and fine appearance of these
hose equal to many pure silk hose
selling for much higher prices
They are woven with high silk
boot, and reinforced foot A reg
ular 75c quality in black, and white
for Saturday, pair. .-.-.-......
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
YOU CAN'T FOOL 'EM.
Kansas City Man Attempted to Inn
personate Friend at Postoffice.

That it is next to impossible to
hoodwink clerks in the United States
postal savings department and get
away with it was proven in the case
of Ernest Vinson, sentenced to federal
pen by Judge Pollock on plea of
guilty to impersonating another on
a postal deposit certificate in Kansas
City Thursday afternoon.
VinSon was charged with attempt
ing to impersonate his roommate,
Windale Austin, at the Packers sta
ton in Kansas City in an attempt to
obtain money on postal savings certifi-
Gates belonging to Austin. He was in
dicted by a grand jury and later en-
tered a plea of guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

bination. William H. Crane, Thomas
w. Ross. MacIyn Arbuckle, Amelia
Bingham and Mabel Ta1iaferro, which
will present THE New Henrietta"
revival of Bronson Towards great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
others have headaches occasionally but not at
regular intervals. The best Doctor IL often unable
does not know what viii remove IT, so to give
q permanent cure. All he can do Is to prescribe
the usual pain BELIEVERS, which give temporary
relief. but the headache returns usual and
treatment Is again necessary. If you suffer from
headaches. matter what their nature, take
Anti-kamnia Tablets. and the results viii be salts
factory in the highest degree You can obtain
them at all druggists IN any quantity, log worth.
~. worth mora Ash or Ak Tah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Losing seo. 600 a Year.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 9.-The
Commonwealth Trust company, of ST
Louis, Is losing $4,000 a year on the
Scott City & Northern railway. The
line extends As miles north of Scott
City, with its terminus on the Kansas
prairies- The trust company holds a
mortgage on the railroad. Those in
terested are holding on to the hope
that some day the line may be con-
Meeting link to a north and south rail-
road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

will please you better in point
exclusive styles such as come
from the Wooltex and Print
zeSS makers All the best
cloths and colors are here
Values especially good at. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
New Sahlin Corsets
Women's Finer
Summer Vests
Csc

The kind many wear
the year around, and
are always glad to get
a supply of when op-
portunity offers to Sc
cure exceptionally fine
sheer quality, such as
these; especially when
the top is of real GRO
cheted lace. New, at
25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
STEALS HORSE TAILS.
Spokane Robber Gets so Pounds of
Hair From $50 Horses.

Spokane Wash, April "a robber
invaded the railroad yards here and
cut the hair from the tails of 160
horses being held for shipment to
Chicago.
The horses were not mutilated 9TH
erwise, but it is said that the destruc-
ton of their tails will make them
that the thief got away with about
eighty pounds of hair valued at s
cents q pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Women's Sleeveless
Union Suits
Soc

Do not risk a day of
discomfort - come today
and buy a supply of light
er-weight, sleeveless, low
neck union suits; then you
are ready for the warm
days In a fine, soft.
elastic-ribbed cotton fab
ric, with loose, tight, or
shell finished knee; tape
top-50c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
SICk-HEADACHES

Sick-head ache. the most miserable of all sick
nesses. loses It's terrors when AK Tablets are
taken When you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets. and IN many cases, the attack
viii be warded or During attack take one
Ak Tablet every two hours The rest and COM
fort which follow. can be obtained in other
way.
Genzine AK Tablets bear tbs * nsns-
gram. At al drzxgisfs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
25c and SOC Collars

At these prices have widest range of styles.
almost every fashion idea is represented
where along this range really do not need pay
any most of your collars These fine.
too, that you have any number variety
dainty neckwear very little expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Have You Seen the
Exposition Collar?

styles-and one of the smartest, and dain-
test. We haven't its picture, so you'll have
to come and see it. Made from the sheerest,
finest wolfe, with very short vestee for V
necks, buttoned almost as high as military
collar, then flaring like the broad petals of
large white flower The flare is hand en-
broidered. Price $1.25.
New Hand Embroidered chiffon wolfe, lace
bordered and pleated collars; embroidered net
vestees; broad, high maline frilled and pleat-
ed ruffs in white and black effects, and other
new ideas in the finer collars from $1.OO to
$3.50.
The Spectator., 1915-06-15
BATTLE CONTINUES
 IN BALTIC REGIONS
GERMANS BALkED IN EFFORT TO REACH LEMBERG FROM
 THE SOUTH.
ARTILLERY FIGHT IN WEST
Italians Have Begun an Attack on Gorizia, One of the Strongly For
 tified Austrian Positions.

London. - In the Baltic provinces and along the Dniester River heavy fighting continues between the Rus sians and Austrians and Germans The movement, forward and back ward. of the battle lines in the Baltic provinces is almost continual, and each side has at various times held the advantage.
 In Galicia the scene of the fighting has changed. The Germans, baked in their effort to reach Lemberg from the south, have attacked the Russians on the River San. north of Przemysl, and along the Dniester in Southeast successes in both sections.
 The movement in the southeast rer sembles that which failed further up the Dnfester, at Zurawna- but is on a wider scale. The right wing of the Austro-German army is only 25 miles from the Roumanian frontier, while its left wing reaches as far as Halicz, where many attacks have been de livered against bridgehead. Tho center of the operations is Kolomea, from which point the main attacks, which have carried the Teutonic al- lies across the Dniester in several places, are being launched
 Simultaneously the Germans are proceeding with their attack on the Russian center on the River Rawka, west of Warsaw, where they also have been successful. according to their report
 In the western zone artillery en- agreements are in progress from the sea to the Woevre, and even beyond that district, with here and there in fantry fighting. The French have at- tempted to force the Germans at some points out of their strongly entrench. ed positions. and the Germans have been endeavoring to recover lost ground. A big German offensive was predicted several days ago. but so far it has not materialized. although 1t is still expected.
 With Monfalcone and Gradisca in their hands. the Italians have begun an attack on Gorizia (Gorz), further up the Isonzo River. and one of the Austrians' most strongly fortified DO. sitions. The Italians already have cut the communications 10 the north and south of the town, so that 1t now depends entirely on the difficult noun tain road to the east
The Spectator., 1915-06-15
SOLDIERS WHO WEAR WELLS
British Troops in Southwest Africa Have to Conduct Campaign
 Under Difficulties.

One of the hottest places where the British are fighting is in German Southwest Africa, where General Botha is in command of an expedition against the enemy The habitable part of German Southwest Africa lies in the center of a sun-scorched, water less, shadeless desert Sf shifting sand, and General Botha's men have to carry everything they need, for nothing whatever can be obtained from the country. not even fodder for the ami mals.
 The sand penetrates everywhere and the heat of the sun is so terrific that all the troops fighting with Gen. eral Botha have been served out with veils and goggles" Without them. indeed, it would be impossible to get along at all, and, as 1t is. hundreds of the Boer burghers, though hardened campaigners, have been so blistered by the sun that they are in hospital
 The heat at midday is 122 degrees in the shade and the shade is a sweltering tent Many of the troops pass that time of the day with noth- ing on but sun helmet and a pair of boots
The Spectator., 1915-06-15

tors if there was anything l could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. l am thankful for such good medicine and will always give it the highest praise" " Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 156S Constant St, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe- male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I could not sit down. Tho doctor advised severe operation but my husband got me Ly(:ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and l experienced great relief in short time. Now l feel like a new person and can do hard days work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. Mrs. ADA WILT, 3o3 WalnutSt., Hanover, Pa.
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
The Spectator., 1915-06-15
ACT WAS NOT TO HIS LIKING
American Soldier Properly Resented Filipino's Insult to Spanish
 Officer

This story is told by an English na- val officer who witnessed the occur renee in Manila: AS I was crossing one of the numerous bridges across the Pasig river, I saw a native Eli pino spit in the face of Spanish officer, and then run for protection to the American sentinel, who was pac- ing the bridge. It was some time be- fore the Filipino could make himself understood, but when the sentry com prehended his action was very prompt indeed He handed his gun to the Spanish officer. caught the native by the nape of his neck and the seat of his trousers. and pitched him of the bridge into the Pasig river. Then he calmly took his gun from the officer, and began pacing his beat. as If noth- ing had happened, d,"-Unidentified.