davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06

All of the clothing and equipment
with which completely to outfit Troop
A of cavalry Is in the storeroom at the
post at Fort Myer. acquisitions have
been prepared by Capt. Washburn. AZ
soon as the troops are mustered their
full equipment will be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Kitchen Cabinets!
12-piece Crockery
KITCHEN SET
Free With Every Cabinet

Take advantage of this great sale tomorrow
or Saturday and equip your kitchen with mod
ern Kitchen Cabinet Choice of the best and most
convenient cabinets at the lowest prices ever ad-
cabinet give this l2-piece Crockery Kitchen
Set exactly as illustrated absolutely free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16

Not one step did I go, beyond the estab-
Iished limits Of literary liberation.
The real fight in the case turned on four
or five pages of the Latin of Ligori, the most
horrible stuff that the human brain ever con-
ceived, or the human hand put into writing.
[ mailed the Latin, just as the Roman
priests had always done, and are noac doing.
The book from which [ cut the pages has
been going through the mails, without OBJ
lection or interruption ever since 1872.
Senator Bacon wrote me that a copy Of it
was IN the Congressional Library, bought by
the Government and sent to the Library
through the mails.
I did not mail translation; but the Grand
JAly indicted me on q translation, and Judge
Lamhdin tried me as though I had mailed
the translation.
Under that ruling the American publishers
of the histories Of Gibbon, Hallow, Carlyle.
Prescott. Burnett, Mchelet Voltaire, Robert
son. Froude, Theirry, and scores Of other
world-standards, could be sent to the peniten-
tlary
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
TIE JEFFERSONHAN

that The World will not in return reply to,
for it is well-known fact that properties
right in New York have been run up to a
prohibitive price by the real estate dealer
threatening the whites with sale to negroes,
and dummy negro bidder running up the
price.
AS to property rights, there is nothing in
the new ordinance recently voted on by. the
people to keep the negroes from owning the
whole Of St. Louis ust as there is nothing
to prevent a negro from erecting, in a negro
section, a mansion superior to that OF any
St. Louis white millionaire.
If the Northern papers would only admit,
from lessons taught them by riots in Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts, and
the San Juan Heights section of New York
City, which is not a thousand miles from The
World Building, that the white and black
races will not live sandwichcd and inter
mingled, in peace. there would sooner be an
end to the race question.
Police records will show that race riots in
New York-riots in San Juan, the negro
section-have proven the "nigger" to be the
same niger" that he is in St. Louis Mo,
Memphis. Tenn. or Atlanta, Ga.-he is an
animal that cannot change his spots; and
whenever you put him where he thinks he is
on level with white people, trouble is sure
to follow-this will happen either North or
South East Or West.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16

A new oil combine is being formed, be-
tween this country and Mexico, and if it will
lower the price Of gasoline any, every jitney
owner should back it.
The E'strained relations" line had better be
kept 'stet' in every newspaper office. Mr..
Wilson and the Cabinet will make it over
work soon.
\ \
The latest railroad accident is laid to the
engineer; he ran past two signals; but he's
dead, and in the same class with all the other
dead men.
Someone is asking the paragrapher of the
Macon News what is the ideal husband-and
every women who ever married knows it is
the husband she didn't get.
r
The year 1916 is young, but in the matter
of Family" murders-that is, one member
numbering another-it has placed dent in
any former years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
EDE TORIAI II OTES
Ey j. d. WAITS ON

A FEW days ago the question of separating
- the whites and blacks into different resi-
dence zones III St. Louis, Mo-, was submitted
to vote of the people, and the people voted
overwhelmingly III favor of separatlon-voted
that If certain section was inhabited by 70
per cent whites that no negro or person OF
color should live in said section-that if
section was composed Of Is per cent. colored,
no white person Should live in that section.
AS was to be expected, the Northern papers
are throwing fits over the outcome Of the
election.
They see in its result the coniscation of
property-class legislation-the prejudice OF
the Southern influence surviving III Missouri
against the negro-the desire Of the Southern
people to forever keep the negro a slave and
prevent his living In surroundings better than
those of the dirty howell.
Such slop is spread over the editorial pages,
so far as we have seen, with one exception
The Morning Telegra ph-which has no po-
htical axe to grind.
Says The Telegraph:
Segregation Laws and the Influences Behind Them
1t seems to that metropolitan contem-
poraries becoming undulyl excited over the
decision Of ST. Louis to separate whites and blacks
into definite zones-so that whites may not be
compelled to live among negroes, negroes
among whites. obviously, excaims The World,
"the purpose of these enactments is to establish
a geographical color line regardless Of personal
and property rights, which black man can
pass Obviously the purpose is nothing of the
sort. Property rights are not invaded at all. Any
ST. Louis negro has the right now as he had
previously, to purchase, If he SO desire and have
the price, any piece of property in st. Louis that
is on the market. 1t is conceivable that the mayor
of the city might become the tenant of a, negro.
The purpose is to strange the neanest system Of
blackman that has yet been developed along
technically legitimate lines No other end is in
view In St. Louis, in other Cities including
New York, real estate spectators of the baser
sort white and black alike, often buy piece of
property in neighborhood populated entirely by
whites, knowing that as soon as negroes move in
values will deprecate. Sometimes they sell their
purchase at an exorbitant advance to committee
representing the neighborhood, and sometimes
they simply wait until the depreciation has been
accomplished and buy up other properties. Ne
groes lend themselves to this system Of blackmai1
and are personally and individually responsible
for the backfre that has been kindled in many
cities That is the whole situation in nutshell.
Decent negroes suffer, perhaps but they should
throw the blame on their own race. No decent,
self-respecting negro is any anxious to live
among whites than decent, sef-respecting whites
are to live among negroes
TIL l. s. b. 1Ioc Ncx1I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
PAGE TEN

0AUL L LV
can dosuch pagan, unchristian, and mercen-
airy stunts, and escape public scorn.
On the front page of Antid0te, the Editor
requests the gift to himself of So 100000 in
the following persuasive words:
To be able to achieve what have done had
to go into debt and it is the paying Of these
debts that oblige me to slave and to do the work
of approximately three when my life is at
stake through doing If some well-to-do per-
son would donate the work in hand $4,000 90 it
would pay my debts and my worry would be over;
and would likely be given another lease of life;
as matters must take my life into my hands
and keep working trusting that when | fall by
the way side, the One for whose sake l am MAX
ing these sacrifices will provide the necessary Gle
mcnts to continut the work which | believe to be
His Holy will for to do.
The wel-to-do person who has $4,000 to
give to 1nttdOte, is encouraged TO come for
ward with the donation, by the following
mention Of the hereto s"aps that Antfd0te
has already taken, and one more it could take
If rc-invigorated to the meodious tune of
S. 10000:
Reader think it over. Let your Catholic neighbor
see this and talk it over Is it worth while have
paper like Antidote perpetuate it's work
after my death. Antdote, writes w. l.. Brandon,
late Of Monroe, Wis. Editor OF the Sentinel Of
Liberty has put his anti-Catholic paper out of
commission. ScarboFo OF Magnolia had to
bankrupt because Antidote exposed him before
his readers and the LIBERATOR is more
The PERIL in part went to the wall account
of Antdote and if instead OF law suits Catholics
would rally and Antldote in the same way
with the MENACE it would hold very
hong, non-Cathclics wish to be fair and will
give fair play if only they made to see their
error.
IF some well-to-do Romanst does not melt
al that appeal and fork over the 100000 it
will not be sad for the Socialists, but will be
for Intidote.
fit took 50 10000 to knock out Brandon
and Scarboro, those patriots came up to the
old rule of selling life as dearly as possible.
Brandon and Scarboro will feel proud and
repaid when they learn how deeply they
plugged Roman finances.
ANTIDOTE admits that Rome ao0s the
prosecutor IN the case against The Menace.
Thank YOU, Antidote. Your confession is
al antldoto to many d Romanlst denial on
that subject OF course, Anhdote could not
get out an issue without reViling Watson, and
miarepresenting his case. It says:
Tic Menace, Watson and others have been
busy trying to make the people at large believe
that he, Watson, indicted and tried because
he had published extracts from LiguOri's Catho-
lie Theology, which unfit to go through the
mail because they were obscene natter The
fact is that Mr.. Watson indicted OIL three
counts on account CT his own writings and
one count of extracts from Catholic Theology.
But CT course, this does not mean that Catholic
Theology is obscene.
No attempt has been made by The ,Jeffer-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
4 Book All Young People Should Read

You hear so much about Caesar
wouldn't you like brief up-to-date
sketch Of his marvellous career, his
creation of the Roman Empire, his
murder and his great funeral9
Wouldn't you like to know about the
noble pair of brothers, the Graceful?
And about Marius and Sylla? And
about the Great instruction of White
Slaves led by Spartacus?
Also the immortal love-story of
Antony and Cleopatra
All this, and much more you will
find in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Peterson entertained
with a dinner at their home, Chandler
street in commemoration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. The guests
and Mrs. A. Person. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson, Mr..
AMI Mrs. Arthur Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs Mall
com Berry Of Emp ,ria Mrs Frank Beckle-
Miss Vera Beckleheiner, Miss Esther Sho-
land, Miss Hilma Sholand, Miss Jane Pet
erson, Mr.. Carl SoderStrom, Mr.. Leonard
Wilson, Mr.. Walter Anderson, Mr.. Irving
and Mr.. Frank Peterson.
The Doreas society of the Third Christian
church will have an all-day business meet
ing Thursday with Mrs. Walter Sanford,
East Sixth avenue
Miss Alma Streator of Paxico, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred johnson and family
on Branner street.
The choir of the Third Presbyterian
church will meet for practice this evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Adam
sor on Klein street.
Mrs. c. n. McDonough of German ave-
nue. will be hostess to the Ladies' Aid SO
ciety of tine Seward Ave Methodist church
THURSDAY afternoon.
Little Geocge ID. Villee. jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. yillee. who is i'll with
measles at his home, Branner street, is i'm
proving.
The Lotus club was entertained Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs J. Gilbert in her home,
Ashland avenue. Cards were play ed. The
hOnors Of the afternoon were given Mrs. II
s. Spencer. Those who played were: Mrs.
T. H. Barnes, Mrs. Eldon Scagraves. Mrs.
Frank Morris. Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs n.
s. Spencer, Mrs Charles Cole and Mrs.
Frank G. Davis. Next Tuesday afternoon
the club will meet with Mrs. Frank Morris,
476 Reno avenue
Mrs. George Grosch will be hostess to the
home Br3nner street instead of Mrs.
George ID. Villee as formerly announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Oandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely To co this. get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not ALL of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more APP
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may havs.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be luffy, lus-
trous. glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and new
err fails to do the work.--Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15

the Tate Gallery have lately been re-
moved and put away in underground
storage places for fear of disaster
thru the war.
Mrs Monroe will be at home to her
friends Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der IL.
The third of a series of afternoon
parties given by members OF the Art
Guild. will be held Friday afternoon
Hand and Miss Bertha Hampstead as
hostesses. Friends of the members of
the guild, and all persons interested
in art in Topeka, are invited to call
between the hours of and 3, at the
Art Guild rooms, ia West Eighth
avenue. No formal invitations are
issued.
Mrs Russell Frost entertained her
sewing club today. A guest of the
club was Mrs. George Maltby or Atch-
ison, Kan.
Mrs. Eileen Brown of Idaho Springs,
Colo. was honor guest at a luncheon
given today at O'Clock at the Topeka
club by Mrs Charles Wolff, jr. The
table was decorated with Ophelia and
Russell roses, and covers were laid for
fifteen guests, including Mrs. Brown
and some of her close friends.
X x X
Mrs. T. S. Stevens gave a chaln par
ty Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were
Mrs. ]. D. Freeman, Mrs. w. C. Nc
Donough, Mrs. Harry Hobson and Mrs.
w. T. Newman.
Mrs 2. r. Hazen will give chain
party luncheon Thursday. Mrs.
George Port Ashton gave a luncheon
Tuesday, her guests being Mrs. H. A.
Perry, Mrs. George Pritchard, Mrs.
Robert Stewart and Mrs. D. E.
Esterly.
The banns have been published a:
the Holy Name church, announcing
the approaching marriage of Miss
Mary Connors and Mr.. Daniel Martin
Shannon. The marriage will be SOL
emnized some time before the holi-
days.
Miss Connors is the daughter of Mr.
William Connors, a prominent Topeka
merchant, and Mrs. Connors, of 1112
Western avenue. She attended the To
peka high school, and later was a stu
dent in the convent at Leavenworth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
in NORTH Topeka
Talk of a Dam Across the
KaW Is Revived.
News Notes and Personals
Gathered on North Side.

TT would be a fine thing for the
Chamber of Commerce to back the
building of a dam across the kaw,
declares E. R. Hayes. why such a
every Topeka enterprise-light. heat
and mills. 1t might cost $200,OnO and
something more for land rights but 1t
would be worth the money"
There's nothing in North Topeka
but cuss words" says Charles kaser.
referring to the mornings gas short
age.
The Sunday school conference of
the Central Avenue Christian church
met Tuesday night and planned for
the Thanksgiving and Christmas exer-
cises. A missionary program is being
arranged for the former.
Eggs are scarcer than hens teeth
you can find hens teeth but not
eggs" complains Fred Buechner.
They are selling for 40 cents a dozen
and then they aren't to be had
A petition for the erection of a
$1,000 high school building in Memo
ken township is in circulation. There
are twenty students in the district
now attending high school, most of
them in Shorey or Oakland, where a
fee must be paid.
The members of Helena chapter
No. 210, Order of the Eastern Star
gave a reception in the hall at 6
O'Clock Tuesday night in honor of the
grand matron.
Shawnee council No. -, Fraternal
Aid Union, will hold a meeting tonight
IN the hall. 1000 Kansas avenue.
A. V. Lindell of the Shawnee State
bank says the bank sent TO Washing
ton for 500 worth of the new dimes
and received SIS worth, the apparent
limit at this time for any one bank.
The World Wide Guild girls of the
Baptist church will give penny So
cial this evening in the church. A
short program has been arranged
The proceeds will be applied to the
new church fund.
Mrs Albert Herschberg has re-
turned after visiting her mother, Mrs
Dan Vnoetzel, of Mission Center
Ralph Keller is visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Keller, 141S Quincy
street.
A. H. Chilson of MERGED, Calf. and
Frank Kruger have returned from j
pleasure trip to the Ozarks. Mr.. Chill
son is stopping at the home of Mr.
Kruger.
Mr. and Mrs A c. Garwood have
returned from a rip to Hiawatha.
w. H. Woodland of Elmont, H. G
Barrett of Granville, J. w. Dillon OF
Silver Lake. F. D. Peck of Kilmer and
w D. Holcomb and Mrs. Mary Rear
Of Elmont were in on business Tues
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15

is improving after suffering from a dis
located wrist number of weeks ago.
Mrs. J. A. Joiner of Kansas City, Kan,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs George An
derson and family, Forest avenue
The Priscilla club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Will Williams
at her home on Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Sweet of Kansas
City, Mo-, are visiting Mrs. Sweets sister,
Mrs. Charles Ash and Mr.. Ash.
Mrs. Elsie Patterson has returned to
her home in Greeley, Kan, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shuler and family a
few days.
The Gem Laundry will give you daily
service. Call 79S-Adv.
Mrs. Elsie Barnett has returned from
Kansas City where she visited her brother
q few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. william Benton have re-
turned from Wichita where they were called
by the death of Mr.. Benton's uncle, Mr..
Allison.
Mrs. Frank Dawson, who is Ill in her
home is not improving.
Milo Harper win spend the next few days
with friends in Marceline, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
CHANCE FOR TOPEKA
knights and Ladies of Security Plan
ming Charitable Home.


The Knights and Ladies of Security
hold cut an opportunity to Topeka
to get a home established here for
the aged, orphans and invalids con-
nected with the order A special COM
mission has been appointed to plan
SUCH a home, which will be located
near some city WHERE the death rate
is low and the land donated. Those
on the commission are: Arthur Cap
per- ]. " Abrahams. national secre-
tary of the order; w. A Billy, ma
-tional treasurer; Arthur w. Fulton,
general attorney; George Crawford,
editor, and Louis L. Emmerson, Sec
rotary of state-elect, Illinois.
The commission will recommend the
establishment of $3S0,000 sinking
fund at the next convention. The
sinking fund will be utilized in main
tanning the home. Donations from
members will be the other means of
maintaining the Institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
CHICKEN SPECIAL
Santa Ee Considers Train of Instruc-
ton Thru Kansas.

Tentative plans to run a Chicken
special over Santa Fe lines in the
eastern half of the state to demon
strae to farmers how to make poultry
on the farm pay, are being considered
by the Santa Fe railway, according to
reports coming from out on the
line" However, H. NJ. Bainer, indus
trial agent for the road, asserted to-
day that no definite decision as to
whether the special will be run has
been made. The tentative plans are
being considered in the Chicago Of
fices of the company, it is said.
Providing the special is run, experts
from the agricultural college in Man
haitian have asserted their Willingness
to accompany the train. The United
States bureau of poultry husbandry
will also cooperate.
Lectures and demonstrations are
planned for every stop. The itinerary
of the special, If it is run, will con-
sumo three or four weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

bowling club has been formed which
meets every Thursday evening in the ply
sicai culture rooms. The club includes Mr.
and FRS. c J. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
". Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Trout
man. Mr. q / Mrs. a. Il. Quinton, Mr.. and
Mrs n f. Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. 3
Norton Mr. aud Mrs. c. w. Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs W. a. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
o. Smith.
VIII White rode to Pauline on his wheel
today and will remain over Sunday.
Mrs r. NJ Spivey left today for Lincoln,
Neb, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Il. I.
Ogilvie.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Noble returned yes
tertlay from a short trip to st. Louis.
Mr.. +. o. Popenoe went to Pueblo, Colo,
yesterday.
Miss Mary Lakin will return from her
Atchison visit Monday.
Mrs. W. W. Allen OF Pueblo passed thru
ToDeka Yesterday on her way to New
York and was Joined by Mrs. G. s. Sutton,
Miss Myrtle JetmOre and Miss Georgianna
Wasson Miss Jetmore will make an eX-
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. Sam Garden
hire. in New York Mrs. Sutton and Miss
WATSON will remain in New York until ar
ter the wedding of Miss Maude WEIGH and
Mr. r. S Ritchie on the 18th. From there
they will go to Boston and Philadelphia for
n few DAYS Mrs. Sutton has completed a ,
arrangements for the charity ball and VIII
remain in the east about ten days.
Mr. c. C. Baker returned Thursday from
a short trip to Chicago.
Mr. John Waters spent Friday in Law
renee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
Annual Conference Shawnee County
Organizations.

The annual meeting of the Shawnee
County Sunday School association will
be held at the new Swedish Bethel
church, starting tomorrow morning.
More than 200 delegates and visitors
are expected for the two days session.
DR.. E. Morris Ferguson. state Sun
day school secretary for Maryland, will
be the principal speaker, making three
addresses Friday. Other speakers will
be ]. H. Engle, of Abilene, the Kansas
state secretary, and Mrs w. A. Chap
pelle, of Minneapolis. an expert in ele-
mentary Sunday school work The
officers of the Shawnee county asso-
citation are H w. Bomgardner, presi-
dent; George e. Dodgherty, secretary;
A. A. Knapp, treasurer; r. n. Mem
tire and w. A. Forbes, vice presidents
The women of the Swedish Bethel
church will furnish meals during the
convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
DISTRICT MEET HERE
Kansas Conference of Swedish Luth-
Gran Church in Topeka.

The district convention of the Kan
sas City district of the Kansas con-
ference of the Swedish Lutheran
church, will be in session in Topeka
Wednesday evening and Thursday of
this week. The convention is to be
held at the Swedish Lutheran church,
at the corner of Fourth and Tyler
streets
The convention will open on We'd
nesday evening, and on Thursday
three sessions, at 1920 o'clock in the
morning. o'clock in the afternoon
and s O'Clock in the evening, will be
held.
The following ministers are expect
ed to be present: The Rev. Ahlin of
Usage City; c. E. Bengtson and Victor
Spong of Kansas City; DR.. Sard of Sa-
vonburg: DR. Hanson of Villas; V. f.
Holmstedt of Manhattan and DIR. E. p.
Olson, president of the Kansas con-
ference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

After shaking the hair down and brush
ing 1t out apply little liquid slimerine
with a clean tooth brush and then roll the
hair in curriers'. This produces as beautiful
curls and waves as you could wish for.
perfectly natural in appearance, and they
will last a long time. The full effect Is
secured within three hours, though some
prefer to keep the hair done up over night.
A few ounces of liquid silmerine-which
can of course be had at any drug store
will last for weeks, so it is quite economi-
cal to use 1t also serves as an excellent
dressing, giving the hair delightful gloss.
When the hair Is combed out 1t will be as
fluffy as though it has just been sham
nnned -AdYe rtiSement.