davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26

velour of the costume. The pointed.
stitched-on buttonhole motifs are very
effective as a trimming feature.
The women of the Good Government
club gave a party Monday afternoon in
Memorial hall for the wives of legis-
lators. The callers were received by
Mrs. J. d. Mcfarland, president of the
club, assisted by the other officers, and
some of the members, including Mrs.
E. E. Roudebush, Mrs. Lee Monroe.
Mrs. George Epley, Mrs. A. H. Horton,
ter, Mrs. NJ L. Mcintyre, Mrs. F. p.
Lindsay, Miss Gertrude Barnes. Mrs.
George Godfrey Moore and Miss Maud
Mary Kline. Mrs. Moore and Miss Kline
served punch, each having a table at
opposite ends Of the hall, where the
guests were received.
An interesting feature of the after
noon was short address by. Mr.. w. E.
Connelley, secretary of the State His
torical society, and a brief speech by
Miss Clara Francis, also Of the State
Historical society. Mr. COnnelley re-
viewed the history of the society which
mad its beginning as early as 1856. 1t is
now the second largest society OF its
kind in America, the largest being that
OF the state OF Wisconsin 1t has the
greatest newspaper collection in the
world. owning 5000 volumes Of bound
newspapers. 1t collects and binds q
copy Of every publication in the state
The Memorial building Mr.. Con-
nelley said. was erected with money
paid Kansas on some Civil War claims
and it is to be used for the GRAND
Army of the Republic, the State
Historical society and the Cos.
collection of birds and the Acad.
envy of Science. 1t has no of
lice rooms other than those required
by the purposes of these organisations
Mr. Connelley gave an estimate OF tn
value of the possessions of the Stat.
Historical society that is OF more thar
passing interest He has made up hi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26
all
hn G.
E.
with order month
nonor
/.
See sample of ins at a of OF
THE Topeka EDISON CO.. sos Kansas Avenue

at O'Clock at the home of Mrs. w.
F. Bowen, sol Western avenue. The
guest of honor will be Miss Ruth M.
Bushnell, for some years a techer in
in Erzroom, Turkey. An interesting
afternoon is assured to those who can
be present.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs Terrence Ewart of Chicago ar
rived Sunday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Meade.
guests for Kansas day Mrs. c. B.
Walker of Norton, president of the
State Federation Of WOmen's Clubs.
and Mrs. w. III. Evans of Atchison
Mrs Robert Merrick will have as her
guest during the Kansas day celebra-
ton, Mrs. James T.. Pringle Of Burlin-
game, who will arrive Thursday.
DR.. Malone, Osteopath. Mills Bids.
Adv.
Mrs. C. L. Martin, who has been in
Lawrence this winter with her daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Martin. a student at
the State university. has come to To-
peka to remain during the session OF
the legislature. She and General MAJ
tin have taken rooms in their own
house. in Tyler street. which Is being
occupied during the session by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Kinkel.
MIS-, ]. s. Billings will entertain the
women of the Central Congregational
church at a crochet party Wednesday.
January 81. at her home. 1921 West
ern avenue.
The T. ]. T. club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Wagner,
in Buchanan street.
Cut flowers at Hubbard's.-Adv.
Mrs. Wallace Estell, 5r.. OF SHAW
nee. Okla. will arrive Friday to visit
Mrs w. C. McDonough week or ten
days.
and Mrs. C. Riecke of Delaware, O.,
! will arrive Wednesday to visit Mrs. S
mother, and Mrs. Reicke is her cousin
Miss Myrtle Radcliffe went to Law
renee to hear Madame Olitzka. who
will give q concert in that city tonight
Mrs. George Stitch of Independence
will arrive Thursday to attend the
meetings of the Woman's Kansas Day
club, and will be the guest of Mrs. >
| s. Estey.
Miss Margaret Lynn of the English
| department of the Kansas university
Lawrence, will come to Topeka Friday
to be a guest Of honor at the annual
banquet of the Topeka Grade Teach
ers' club to be held Friday evening
at the First Methodist church
Mr.. w. J. Lewis will go to. Kansas
| City tomorrow where he will attend 6
three-days' postgraduate course q
lectures on optometry. Mrs. Lewis
will accompany him.
The Catholic Ladies' club viii NEE
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. p. E
Laughlin, S04 Clay street.
The Richardson Art Embroidery
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Roy Peterson. Az Scotland
avenue.
tanned at the home Of Mrs. G. F.. Fills
1921 Monroe street, "Wednesday, Janu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26

at 3 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. w.
F. Bowen, sol Western avenue. The
guest of honor will be Miss Ruth M.
Bushnell, for some years a -techer in
a girls school OF the American board
in Erzroom, Turkey. An interesting
afternoon is assured to those who can
be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26
.n.125.000

Many of the books and pamphlets
that have been kept by the society have
gone out of print. and the Information
they contain is unavailable elsewhere
than in the records OF the society. The
age and scarcity of some Of the records
add greatly to their value. Mr.. Con-
neliey asks for more money to carry
on the work Of the society. and the club
women who listened to his speech voted
to support request for an. apprOprfa-
activities
Miss Francis. librarian for the State
Historical society. told OF what the
women OF Kansas had done In con-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
Less Meat If Back
And Kidneys Hurt
Take glass Of Salts TO flush
Kidneys If Bladder
bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says well known authori-.
ty, because the uric acid In meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particular
ly backache and misery in the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges severe
headaches. acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver; sleeplessness, bladder
and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or IL blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
OF ad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your Kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine 80 IL no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
; Jad Salts cannot injure anyone: :
makes delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of mon
and women take now and then TO
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Garden
peas, sometimes called English peas,
are not injured by light frosts, 30
should be planted as soon as the soil
can DE put in order in the spring.
The first paintings should be of
small growing, quick maturing varle-
ties, such as Alaska, First and Best,
and Gasdur. which do not require
supports. These varieties should be
followed by the large wrinkled type
of peas. such as Champion OF Eng
land, Telephone, and Prize iTaker.
The large growing varieties should be
supported on brush, on strings attach
ed to stakes driven in the ground, or
on wire netting. In order to have
continuous supply of peas, paintings
should be made every 10 days or two
weeks until warm weather Peas
should be planted in late summer and
autumn for the fall garden, for which
the early varieties are more desirable
than the late ones
Peas should be planted about two
to three inches deep in rows three to
four feet apart. Some gardeners, how
ever, follow the practice of planting
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

VI. :
thinks OF buying seed, and by tic
time he is able to get the seed Ii is
getting late, consequently ne fails 10
get a stand and Is ready to say that
his land is not suited to clover grow
Ing.
8 The price Of clover seed IS also q
big item in favor OF saving the seed
Gu the farm where they are to be
sown. We can grow and SOW olir
seed for lens than half what tltoy
cost. besides we leave the land In an
improved condition where the seeds
are grown.
s Again, if sge sEgFc1y sgilr own seed we
viii geed much larger acreage to this
king OF cover crops.
s ] have for a number OF years bren
saving my own clover seeSs ana nsace
then have seiapn faf Ell ~ get q rood
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

90 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o
A large crowd attended service at
the Baptist church here Sunday. A
splendid sermon was delivered by
Rev. Alexander of Greenville and en-
mediately afterwards three NV deac-
ons were ordained. In the afternoon
n singing led by Prof. John T. Mil
ford was enjoyed by all.
Miss Mary Smith OF Townyllle is
the guest of Miss Winnie Howard this
week.
Field Day in Anderson was greatly
enjoyed by number of people from
here, several of me ripils won prizes
and blue ribbons.
The two schools, Flat Eock and
Oak Grove, will have n picnic to-
gether at High Shoals on Saturday,
April "a. Everybody is invited.
The many friends of Mrs. Charlie
Brown regret TO know that she Is Ill
with an attack of la grippe. We
wish for her speedy recovery.
Miss Oulda Major. accompanied by
Miss Eula Stuart. spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. j. A. Major near
Bolton.
Among the visitora here Sunday
were Mr.. John Parker and Miss Cecil
Parker Of Iva, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Findley, Charlie Burriss. Cecil Hail,
NJ. Hall and Masters of Mountain
Creek.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
There VIII. BE a Fine Market Tor
Clover Seed This Fall

The Importance. Of every farmer
saving his, own clover seed this
coming spring cannot be oger-eEti-
mated. In fact, IL the farmer would
Just take time TO consider he would
at once realize the fact that he could
not afford no ito save bis own clover
seed. Not a single farmer can ad-
vance an idea In favor or not saving
his clover seed, but on the other
hand. here are many reasons why
he should grow and save his sewf
seed. One of The most important rea-
sons is because he has them ON hand,
and can seed at the right time, which
almost insures him stand The
majority OF failures are due to not
sowing mt the right time. "a
Usually the farmer waite until his.
clover should be sown before he
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
Yoaihial lHssshaIst

Z i Young James was oi3Vtous Iy q sst
Cd by the alinss liice eaaaIs y6llsj 81 lleiS
his baby brother had lieeii ndn nIgsaF
in for the past 3feN niinuteB,
What is ths baby cf.{tfi for
asked u kind faced Iiotssefl y sRofnas
bending over the searTiake 81
/ r0h i dunno; hes 81 liF 81 & a
never came aerawAt ID ono lso
looks upon the dark Side so' thtltgs
he dees, rejoined Janaos; Iii 81
frown. Harper zsHes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

stag5ls Try TO save as many 81,
,nes and IL ! have more than 4 Sass ~
Iihfwnys find ready buyers for tic
surplus John a !. Boone, in sSe
Progressive Farmer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

Boreieigh some man. you know.
are born great, some achieve great
nsss--
afiss Keen Exactly. And some lust
citrate upon you. Boston Transcript.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

theim 10 DRY Dock Hf0l ~.
.tvpOFT NEWS. April sts
TO the German cruiser. Kr0r-
| Wilhelm sfill be Il As9ed f0ua0r
The cruiser WI - dEyaocEed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
FLAT ROCK

0 100000 100000 900
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

NJ s,SSFf Britain Is 7
,ls1As report of the
= .itrolleFs The gross
!. zeivcd by the government
ans and toi4pkcne service,
,ooO.oso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
British Official Declares England
Will Not Oppose Russ Sea
port Ambitions
MAY HOLD THE CAPITAL
Big Change in Policy Will Have
Important Effect on Situa-
tion in Europe.
THE CZAR PLANS ATTACK

London, Feb. 25-One of the
most important changes in British
foreign policy in the past 100
years was announced this after
noon in the House Of Commons by
Sir Edward Grey, the minister of
fureign affairs, when he stated, in
reply to a question from the floor,
that England is willing to ahan-
don her traditional opposition to-
wards Russian acquisition of a
warm water" port and will sup
port the intentions recently ex-
pressed by NJ Sazonoff, the Rus
sian foreign secretary in the words
hat Russia intends permanent
ly to occupy Constantinople.'
Close upon this momentous dee
laration came a dispatch from Sa-
lonika with the news that the An
glo-French fleet, the medium
through which Russia may event
ually accomplish the extension Of
her sphere of influence, had begun
again the bombardment of the
Turkish forts on the Dardanelles
and another dispatch saying that
the Ottoman government was so
much alarmed at the progress of
the attack that the crown jewels
and the government records had
been removed to the interior. Pre-
vious advices have stated that the
Ottoman archives had been taken
to Adrianople.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
New Mining Company

The Crown Hill Mining Co, In
diana's latest mining operation,
an located about four miles direct
ly south of Indiana on Yellow
creek, will soon be ready for ac-
tive work, it being planned to
have all the machinery in running
order by the first of April.
The large generator has been
placed and the first shipment of
mine cars has arrived and all that
remains is the assembling of the
other vital parts Of machinery and
the competing of the railroad sid
mgs.
The manager and superintend-
ent of the Crown Hill Mining Co.
Is Mr.. w. G.. Lowther, Of School
street, son of Mr.. Thomas Lowth-
er. Inspector for the 25th bitumi-
nous mining district.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Russia to Buy Railway
Material in Pittsburg

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 26. = In
quiry has been received here by
the Pittsburg foreign trade COM
mission from the Russian imperial
government for huge quantity of
railroad material for use in gov
ernment railway lines and exten-
sions made necessary by the Euro
pean war.
The authorities ask for prices
on 5000 pairs Of axles and wheels.
10000 to 10000 tires, 10000
.or~t axles and 10000 rough
wLcels. The order is valued at
nearly $2,000,000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
UNITED COAL
co. Triple
DYNAMITED
Explosion Is Second in Six DAYS
No Clue to Perpetrators
Obtainable.

Punxsutawney, Pa, Feb. 90
No. Z tipple of the Berwind- White
Coal Company, at Fordham, now
operated by the United Coal Com
pany, was dynamited at 1:3O
0 o'clock Wednesday morning, caus.
ing heavy damage to the tipple,
and destroying the scale office, a
two-story frame structure. Arthur
Packhafn, night watchman, mar
rowly escaped death in the explo-
sion. The explosion Wednesday
morning is the second in six days.
Peckham escaped death by chas-
ing the dynamiter and firing seve-
raj shots at him. He was knocked
down by the force of the explosion
when about SO yards from the
scale house.
Last Thursday morning two
sticks of dynamite were exploded
under the scales and caused con-
siderable damage After that ex-
plosion Peckham was employed as
q watchman.
Early Wednesday morning
Peckham heard a slight noise and
looking out noticed a spluttering
light within a few feet of the
scale house. Rushing outside the
building he frightened the dyna-
miter. A hurried glance at the fuse
and Peckham found it was too
short to attempt to eXtinguish it.
and he turned his attention to the
dynamiter. Drawing his revolver
he started in pursuit Of the flee
ing man, firing as he went.
The mine has been operated reg.
ularly. Some time ago there was
trouble between the mine super
intendent and some of the en-
ployes, but this was patched up,
when the superintendent was
transferred and the men returned
to work. The coal company is
without a clue to the perpetrators
and have placed officers ON the
case.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Carriers Elect Officers.

The annual meeting of the Ru-
raj Mail Carriers Association was
held at the court house Monday,
when officers for the coming year
were elected delegates to the state
convention in July were chosen
and other business was transacted.
The new officers are: President,
John P. Campbell, Shelocta; vice
president, Mr.. Earhart, Salisbury
secretary, Miss Earhart, Sheloc-
ta; treasurer, r. E. Wetzell, Black
lick. Delegates to the state con-
vention, which meets July 4, 5 and
6, are: David Rittenhouse, Ro-
chester Mills; Steele Kerr, ShelOc-
ia; Albert Kinghorn, Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
COAL COMPANY
BREAKS RECORD.
Shipment of 1874 Tons from One
Mine at Colver.

Colver, Pa, Feb. 26.-Output
records for the No. l mine of the
Ebensburg Coal Company here
were all broken Wednesday when
a total of 1924 tons of coal came
from the opening and passed over
the tipple.
1t is believed that no single op-
ening in western Pennsylvania is
able to surpass this record. Off
cials of the company are very
proud of the accomplishment.
The Ebnesburg Coal Company
is working for the most part on
battleship coal orders and We'd
nesday's big output goes to the
ships of the United States navy.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
PYTHIANS OF CLYMER
DEDICATE NEW HALL

Clymer lodge, Knights of Py-
thias, dedicated its handsome new
lodge rooms at that place with an
elaborate banquet and dance last
Monday evening. The lodge has a
membership of 130 and more than
so couples enjoyed the banquet,
which was served from 9 to 1920
{. c.'clock, after which dancing was
enjoyed until l 80. A feature of
the evening was the presentation
Of beautiful carnations to the wO-
men.
The handsome new brick build
ing in which the lodge room are
located is one of the most modern
structures in the town Of Clymer.
The first floor is used as theater.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Blames Trouble on War.

Johnstown, Pa, Feb. 26-In po.
lice court today Dennis Bernett
told Mayor Cauffiel that the war
IN Europe was responsible for 81
ries of domestic troubles that has
been manifest in the Bernt
household for some time. He en-
planned to the mayor that he is
German and his wife a Belgian,
and that Mrs. Bernett frequently
Upbraided him because the troops
Of the Kaiser overran her native
land and laid it in desolation. Mrs.
Bcrnett insisted that strong drink
consumed by the husband was the
cause of the trouble and the mayor
entertained her view of the mat.
ter and fined Bernett So and costs.
After the hearing Mrs Bernett
told her husband to go home and
get his clothing and that she
would have nothing to do with
him in the future.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
ITALY NEAR THE BRINE.

The situation in Italy serves
20 illustrate the troubles kings
lave nowadays in holding down
their jobs. There is not the glight.
est doubt that the sovereign whe
Jules in Rome is exerting every eff
fort to restrain his subjects from
so embroiling the situation that
the nations will be plunged into
war, says the Johnstown Demo
crat.
Italy smarts because of unfor-
gotten wrongs. The triple alliance
was, as far as Italy was concern
ed, an unnatural compact, 1t
bound her to Austria. the nation
that Italians believe despoiled
their land. There is about as much
real sympathy between Italy and
Austria as there is between Ger
many and Great Britain. The dual
monarchy holds provinces that the
Latins believe should be a part of
their national inheritance. For
this reason the jingoes and the i'm.
perialists find it easy to create SEN
tlment in favor of striking at Aus
tria now while that power is sore
ly beset.
If Italy plunges into the pend
ing conflict it will because intense
natlonallsts have stirred the peo-
pie to the fighting point rather
than because the king and his cab
met have intrigued to bring a war
about. In short, if Italy fights she
will be fighting what will be in all
its essential elements war of
conquest.
80 strained has the situation
become that it is currently report
ed the German ambassador at
Rome threatens to resign unless
Austria makes some very decided
concessions to Italy" F"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
FIRST LEGAL. ELECTRO
CUTION IN THE STATE.
John Talap Put to Death in New
Penitentiary Near Bellefonte

Bellefonte, Pa, Feb. 26.-The
state of Pennsylvania claimed it's
first victim by legal electrocution
Tuesday, when John Talap, paid
the extreme penalty in the cleo
tric chair at the new Western pen
itentiary Tuesday morning. Show
ing signs of weakening Talap, con-
victed of the murder Of his wife
in August, 1913, at Allentown, was
strapped in the chair at 7 Is a. M.
Eight minutes later three 1900
volt shocks had passed through
his body and he was pronounced
dead. A. B. Hess, of Lancaster,
member of the legislature and fa-
ther Of the electrocution bill, was
one of the six witnesses.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the In
diana postoffice Feb. 20, 1915:
Mrs. H. B. Boiley, Marshall
Boyd, Mrs. J. r. Craig, Mrs. John
Donahoe3 Stephen Gibbons, Wal
ter Grasty, NJ. C. Hoyel, Indiana
Machine Co., NJ. Joseph, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Kerr, Mrs. G. T. McGlaugh-
I'm, George Miller, Mrs. Andy Pet
ersOn, Brit Roof, Miss Elizabeth
Schriber, Miss Imogene Schulz.
Jessie Sinan, Miss Mary Snyder
Mr.. Sweitzer (liveryman).
When inquiring for letters in
this list, please state that they
were advertised, giving date.
HARRY w. FEE, P. NJ
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Blairsville Man Has
Been Lost Since Feb. 10

An aged man by the name of
Reed, who resided in BlairsyilIe
for a number of years, left that
place several weeks ago to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Hill. Of Mt.
Jewett. He wandered from the
daughter s home February 10, and
the Mexican County Miner of Feb
ruary 18 says that no trace of him
had BEEN found at that date. 4
countrywide search has been insti-
tuted for the aged man and the
town council of Mt. Jewett bor-
Ough has offered a reward of $25
for information that will lead to
hls discovery. According to the
Mexican county paper Mrs. Hill
fears foul play, as her father car
rled a valuable gold watch at the
time. Fears are entertained that
he will not be found alive if he
spent the bitter cold night Of his
disappearance In the open, as it is
thought that he was physically un-
able to stand much exposure.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
DARDANELLES FORTS REDUCED
BY ALLIES; WAY Open TO RUSSIA
Powerful Fleet Engaged.

The allied feet is the strongest
aggregation of warships afoat
with the exception of the British
home fleet. 1t includes submarines
and destroyers, and has strong
detachment of aeroplanes and sea
planes, conveyed by the aeroplane
ship Ark Royal. The strongest
vessels under the British flag are
the battleships Agamon. Cornwall
lis, Vengeance and Triumph. I'm
der the French flag are the battle
ships Suffren, Gaulois and Bouvet.
Together these vessels can throw
a weight of metal that even the
strong Turkish defenses could not
long resist.
The forts which have been de-
stroyed are three in number. two
at Sedd-El-Bahr, on the north of
the European side of the entrance,
and one at Kun Kalesi, on the
south, or Turkish side. They have
been regarded as among the
strongest forts in the world and
they have been vastly improved
since the beginning of German in
fiuence in Turkey, German engi-
neers having installed the latest
Krupp ordnance and the most
modern of defensive works. TIE
forts themselves are mostly con
structed of earth and occupy a
commanding position at the mouth
Of the straits on the Aegean Sea.