davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
Poultry Eggs rnd Butter.
Furnished ~ the Topeka Packing Com.

Poultry Eggs qDd Butter.
FURNISHED ~ the Topeka Packing Com.
pany corner Laurent and MadisonI
Topeka, Kan. Jan. Is.
POULTRY-Hens. all sizes, BE; broilers
lbs. and under, lie; ducks, Dc; geese.
&c; springs over lbs. he: stays. Toe
HENS AND YOUNG TOM TURKEYS
14c; old toms, 12c.
EGGS-36c
INDIAN RUNNER DUcKS-sc
Butter and Eggs.
iFurnis ed by the Beatrice Creamery Ca
Topeka. San.l
Topeka. Kan, Jan IL
CHICAGO EGGS-5Oc
E, NEWY DIRK EGGS-32h 0331kc
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chfcago sOILc.
New York, 33c: Elgin Bic; Topeks
wholesale. 32c.
Wheat Market.
Furnished by Shawnee Milling Co.. ,hlr6
and Kansas Ave.l
Topeka, Kan, Jan Is
WHEAT-No 3, 9Oc
WHEAT-No 2. 95c
Topeka Hay Market.
Furnished by = 't"eK e12-l4 r. atA.l
Topeka, Kan, Jan. "a
PRAIRIE HAY-SS.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Kansas City livestock sales Today.
/ The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, and
rect to the State Journal by Clay. Robin
son 4 Co. live stock commission mer
chants.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Topeka Market.
(Prices furnished by Wolff Packing Col
CATTLE AND HOGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

London, Jan. 18.-A dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Exchange Tele-
graph company says that the French
and British troops have been landed
at Corinth, Greece, 4S miles west of
Athens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Kansas City, Jan. IS.
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
Make New Landing

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-The Cologne Ga
zette received information today to
the effect that the French and British
troops which landed at Phaleron, near
Athens, have returned to their ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
Aeroplanes Stay BuIgars.

London, Jan. 18.-Hundreds of Bull
garian soldiers were killed and a very
large number wounded in a lombard
ment of Petritsi by a squadron of rs
French aeroplanes. according to dis
patches received in Athens and for
warded by the correspondent there of
the Evening Standard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Furnished by Tex e12-i4 f. sra.
,,.,,z IoPeka, Kan, Jan. Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
McCABE TO ASK
REGULATION OF
PRESSURE TANKS

Safety regulations governing high
pressure tanks and other hazardous
industrial processes have not kept
pace with the RAPID manufacturing
OF Detroit, with the re-
suit that serious accidents are con
tinually threatened. according to
Boiler Inspector John c. McCabe.
Because OF numerous explosions re
Gently, McCabe Will ask tho common
council for a comprehensive ordl-
nance governing high pressure tank =
and The use Of acetylene gas.
Recent explosions and injuries to
workmen are in almost every case
the result of the carelessress or i'm
proper construction OF mechanical
apparatus" said McCabe. Friday. "a
common dangerous practice is 10
solder on the tops of high pressure
tanks. II there is single spot in
the soldering weaker than the 9th
ers, Ibis is sufficient to produce a
serious accident"
Deputy boiler inspectors are can
vassing the city in an examination
Of high pressure tanks, and have
found ana condemned large num-
Der OF defective ones
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
SOLOIST WILL
GIVE RECITAL
IN GREENVILLE

Miss Grace Marcia Lewis, sopra-
no, prominent pupil Of Boris l.. Gan.
apol, will give song recital at
Greenville. Mich, her home town.
on Friday evening. Sept. s. She
will be assisted by Miss Ada l.. Cor
don, pianist of the Ganapol School
OF Musical Art
Miss Lewis is a graduate and q
postgraduate Of the Ganapol Schoo
of Musical Art At her post grad
uate recital last June she aston
ished with her singing most criti
cal audience. Miss Lewis is pos
sessed of all the necessary qualih-
cations 10 make a splendid artist and
is destined to become one of Amer
ica's conspicuous prima-donnas.
Besides her glorious voice and
musical attainments, she is endowed
with a decided dramatic ability and
a charming stage presence. For the
last two years Miss Lewis has
studied under Mr. Ganapol. She in
tends TO enter professional life as q
recital and opera singer and with
that end in view, she returns TO the
Ganapol School Of Musical Art tor
another years preparation
Miss Lewis is also on the STAFF 81
the Ganapol School OF Musical Art
She taught a large class OF Cnthusi
astic students last year.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
WAYNE GARDENS
QUARTET BIG HIT

j. r Hayes, proprietor Of TIL
Wayne hotel and Wayne gardens
must have a musical education Of
no mean worth If one can Judge by
his selection Of the entertainers nov
playing In the popular gardens.
The Tuxedo Quartet, composed OF
Fred Worthy. Phil Epier, Steve
Macy and Norman Patterson. have
proven that harmony is their middle
name. The size OF the auditorium
and the fact that all windows are
open. makes il very difficult for the
members of quartet TO make their
voices heard for any distance, but
these gentlemen have enough power
10 entertain TO every corner of tho
great hall and even to the persons
on the Cleveland boat, who SIT out
on deck and enjoy the music
Jessie Moran. soprano, and Aliup
Cochran, contralto. are soloists o.
note, and while their solo number
are always enthusiastically received
perhaps their greatest success comes
with their duets The voices blend
splendidly and Miss Cochran's won
dcrfully rare contralto has proven
equally strong with Miss Moran
splendid range
4 12-piece orchestra serves as ac
compartment and plays for tho
dances interspersed with the vocal
entertainment
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
E EEsSA1 IN THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES


ANENIE
For Labor day week the Dunn
Amusement co announces The High
Filters show. with luuanna a special
attraction, IN tho Avenue Two di-
versions are prom sed In the burlet-
tHS. Tho Buukiug Agent and the
Ninstrelett's' and The $4,000 Mar
riage,' O. clever high society satire
In the hr-t burlcttn the company will
appear Ina an uld-timc minstrel frst
part, IA which the entire company
will appear in the halvcd circle. Ned
WOodley VIII act as interlocutOT.
Mark Len. tine comedian 81 the ag-
grogatuu viii offer a budget OF paro-
dies ON popular songs. while Mabel
LcMondier, John Collins. Anna Rose,
Eddie HUll. Bernie Clarke and others
VII appear 1T their best There viii
the usual 20 song numbers. the
alcf Of which are. Bernie Clarke. in
'Ihpt Midnilht FrOlic Of Mine" Ma
tcl LcMoraiar. in cold Days Back
Home" Ned Woodley. Always Fol-
low Me Eddie lin, "Ya-ka- hula"
% hawaiian number. and Anna Rose
"Nlammy's coal Black Rose" Jul
liana. an exponent ~ the graceful
O.. stern dances who has appeared on
.uuio ~ the big New York programs.
has been secured for q weeks en-
gaGemrnt The Charmers aud Prin-
.ns1 La Sale will hold the boards
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
KENILWORTH
MEN PLEASED
WITH OUTLOOK

With ideal racing weather as
sured. officials OF the new kenil-
worth track are certain that the
opening OF their sporting plant this
afternoon will be huge success
They will meet some stiff opposition
in the return of the Tigers from the
long and sensational eastern trip,
but there are plenty of race patrons
in this city who couldn't resist the
lure OF the ponies even If a world
series were in town. and they VIII
be out by the hundreds. Final ar
rangements have been made so that
between noon and o'clock. there
will be ample transportation facili-
ties by the Michigan Central, the
Windsor trolley lines, and the auto
road. Racing will start at 2:30
o'clock. and the usual program OF
seven races will be staged.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

OF a Woman" and the play was staged
tional work tu many picture dramas
The Light al Dusk i- "a drama ol
tho mills OF The soul wherein selfish
ness ana darkness are melted into
beauty. light and love The story deals
with tho germ Of ambition in Rus
sian peasant lie leaves his WHO and
child ana goes 60 America, where h'
becomes "A power I'm the steel world,
relentless pltlcss autoCrat who
smears tho pallid paste OF poverty
over the mttt slaves who are ms
brothers In hls luxury this FORMER
peasant forgcta his wife and dauEl-
ter in "A Russian howell and mhrri's
"A social leader. when this second
wife dies there come the pnuEs Of
conscience. Ito seeks 10 forget his
past but in HE dreams hr Ia visited
by tho stranger tDhTtstD. who clears
his vision aud shows him the way g.
happiness. Mir Johnson r. said To-
score heavily IN his Interpretation 90
the peasant lie has been given o.
competent supporting cast other
features include Miss NiiNr Bunk" at
the matinrts la the motion picture
novel GLORIA Romance hy Nj
and Mrs Rupert Hughes, Mutt and
ICT comedy. "a trayclogu" and th'
topical review of current HvNt
rN cnts Morris cohen. Majestic from
boIist aud formerly with Prior, Suusa
and other biz bands. viii of1cr from
hone solos. \ new comedy Will b'
an added number Performances Will
he. continuous. Monday from = 10 II
y. IA.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
I h inks Sentry, If
Guilty of Sleeping, Got
Off Too Easy
OFFICERS ARE
ON THE CARPET
Last of 31st Band
Leaves Camp For
Detroit

FL PASO. Tex, Sept. BRIG
Con. George r. Bell, commanding
tho Eleventh division. has ordered
an investigation OF the special court
~ the Thirty-hrst regiment because
Sentry John A. Lind, Company F,
was sentenced 10 FIVE days at hard
labor for sleeping at his post while
guarding bridge over the Rio
Graudc, near here. The general.
through his chiefof-star, Capt. NJ
&. Kerth, contends that II Lind were
guilty he should have been subjected
10 a heavy fine and penalty.
Linds defense was based on the
fact that he had been kept on his
post for four hours, whereas the
regulations call for two hours. II
the court thought Lind so blameless
hat he should have been acquitted
aid capt Korth, there ought 10 be
an Investigation to see II officers
have boen sleeping and ueglecting
10 relieve sentrics properly.
The RESIGNATION Of Mai George H.
palcrlce. chief surgeon Of the Thir-
ty-frst. has been accepted by the
war department The last Of the
Thirty.Grst band excepting LeadC
Harold Todd and Drum Major
Thomas Bowler left for Detroit last
night. after a banquet in an FL Paso
cafe
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
POLICE DOCTORS
SECRET POTION
CURES HAY FEVER

Hay fever no longer holds any
terror for members OF the Detroit
police department DR.. q. a. Thorn
as, police surgeon. has discovered
an effective relief for the ailment,
and since the discovery has been
heralded among the officers. there
has been a succession OF shifting.
sneezing. coughing, and red-eyed
visitors to his Office in police head
quarters.
Several of the men submitted
themselves TO Docs" merciful min.
istrations. Thursday, going into the
office with the panied expression of
the hay fever sufferer on their faces
and coming out wearing expansive
smiles and clear heads. The latest
10 be treated. Thursday morning.
was Lieut.. OF Detectives William
Black.
Goo bordlg, Doc" said he, 81
god da hay feber."
"All right, Bill. come here and III
IN you up.
A few shots" from a syringe con.
tanning the mysterious dope" the
ingredients OF which the doctor re.
fuses 10 divulge, and the detective
was on his way out of the office.
once more wearing his customary
genial smile.
"Eraat stufY Doc ouctb bo 81
couldn't sleep all night Now feel
dandy. You ought 10 put II on the
market"
Going 10 do it," answered Thorn
as
So in short time Doc Thomas's
hay fever specific" especially rec
commended for stricken policemen
will be drug on the market"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
AGED man IS
KILLED BY TRUCK

J. T. Morris, 20 years old, Of No.
POP Pingreeaye., Is dead as the re
suit OF being run down and crushed
by a motor truck az tIamilton and
Seward.aye. at 2:30 o'clock, Friday
afternoon. Earl Keeger, is years
old. driver OF the truck, was arrested
and held on a charge Of manslaugh'
ter. Keeger lives at No. 500 Mill
tary.avc.. and Is employed by the
+. l.. Lowrie Lumber & Finish Co.
Morris VAS taken to Henry Fora
hospital where he died a few MIN
utes after he was put on the operat'
ing table.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
FIGHT ABOARD
STE AMER LANDS
MAN IN HOSPITAL

During "A fight in the crews quar-
ters on board the n & c. steamer
City OF Detroit III, Friday afternoon.
just before the boat left for Buffalo,
Adolph Spectre, 30 years old, a fire.
man. was struck over the head with
a Ratchet. suffering n fractured skull.
He was taken 10 the city hospital.
Otto J Huebner. 81 years old, a
deck hand. who is said TO have
been hit on the head with n chair
and knocked unconscious during the
fight, was arrested by Fred r. Hess
ler, -. & G. special officer, and Pa
trolman McNamee. and Is suspected
81 being Spectro's assailant. An
other man who was drinking with
Spectre and TIuebner is being sought
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Annette Kellermann Training Rules
For The Times Swimming Pupils
INNER to
o

The eye too should be well taken
care Of
viii tell you what I have used
| seldom attempt long swim with
ont goggles These goggles are se'
curcly fastened 10 my eyes and to
make douhly sure, they are sealed
by an application OF bear grease, so
that no water can reach them. the
ears too, should be well taken care
OF. There Is grave danger az all
times. in the shape of an abcess OF
the ear FOR those who swim | can
not tell YOU what to use. but there
are several articles on the market
V ich you can purchase at the local
druggist which. believe, are very
good
Please do not use a cotton stop.
per FOR that Is highly dangerous. /
try always to wear rubber cap
that will 30 tightly about the ears
and II one does not do the trick.
wear two and sometimes three.
When attempting TO swim Go not
try TO make u too long "A distance
until you are absolutely certain you
can make n Always have a row
boat within call In fact. you should
never leave the safety zone without
being accompanied by n rowhoat.
\ bottle OF alcohol for q rundown
and plenty OF warm wraps should
be- In the boat and ready for YOU
when you have finished your swim.
Conscientious practice of earlier
strokes and being able 20 do them
in perfect swimming form g. wha,
will stand the swimmer in good
stead when she later tries Tor the
more complicated department OF the
art
After the swimmer has acquired
knowledge OF tho advanced strokes.
such as The trudgeon and the crawl,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
BY United PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Sept THE
capitol grounds were deserted, save
for few stghtseers. when the presi-
dent arrived. Friday, 10 renew his
fight for eighthour day legislation.
He was walking along the sidewalk
from the senate Office building.
whistling, when he overheard man
and his wife mention the state of
Colorado The president stopped
tipped his straw hat and, smiling
spoke 10 them.
Did understand you to say you
are from Colorado" he asked.
yes" The man replied Il am
J b Fleming. of Boulder, Colo, and
this is Mrs Fleming"
Then, as the president replied, Il
am always interested In people from
Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
somewhat confusedly asked in con
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
President Busy With Strike, Finds Il
Time to Chat With Pair of
Sight-Seers From Colorado

cert; why. you're the presidents
aren't YOU"
The president admitted the
harge.
Well. I'm a sort of distant reiA.
tive OF Mrs. Wilson," Mrs. Fleming
said.
The president then told them 3
story about Mrs. Wilson. He said
she had Just received from some
Indians out west beautiful piece
of beadwork upon which tradition
said Pocahontas was working at the
time OF her death. AZ the conclv
sion OF the story. Fleming said:
We'll, Mr.. President. are you go
ing To be able 10 stop this striker
Just then the secret service opera
tives reported the senate was ready
for him and he left his new friends
with a smile, but with their quee-
ton unanswered.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

for il is these strokes that are al
ways used when going after "A rec.
ord, her energies are then spent IN
working up her endurance or speed.
depending of course. on the partic-
ular branch in which she intends
20 specialize. For she cannot be
beth u distance swimmer and a
speed merchant 40 the same time.
or course, distance swimmer
may be- very fast for distance swim
ming. But even az that. fast long.
distance swimmer with very few
exceptions is never a real spriutcr
A different kind OF energy /, ap.
piled to sprinting and when a short
distance speed swimmer starts i'm.
dulging In long swims, almost in
variably IL il al the expense OF snap
and yigor
In distance work The swimmer
falls into n steady even stride, pull
ing as rule certain number OF
strokes TO the minute or course. a
distance swimmer will extend her
self and apply her best energies TO
making the best time possible for
the swim she is making, trying. If
possible. go take minutes of rec
cord or, IL e. Us a new swim. TO set
a mark so low that it will stand I'M
broken
i1ngdistance swimming. II the
swimmer is well trainpd. becomes
more or less mechanical after the
second or third mile Again, al
long distance swima with few cv
captions are made I'm tidal water
and. OF course, IA. swimmer derives
a great amount Of help, because no
one would think OF swimming
against the tide
Short distance races arc usually
swum over q saltwater course, and
this, OF course. entails greater effort
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
STRIKE WOULD
NOT HOLD UP
GARBAGE TRAINS

A railroad strike is rot likely 10
find public health In Detroit men.
aced by garbage accumulation. De.
troit railroad workers, in the event
OF strike. are willing to help oper
ate garbage trains from the foot OF
Twenty-iCurth-st. 10 French Landing.
They so expressed themselves, Fri
day afternoon, in a meeting with
Corporation Counsel Dingeman. Rob.
ert K, Davis, secretary of the De-
troit garbage reduction plant, has
sent messages 20 George X Wark,
who would be In charge OF a strike
in this district, asking him to au-
thorize strikers TO operate garbage
trains.
The conference was attended by
six representatives Of four brother
hoods Mayor Marx was away. and
the corporation counsel spoke for
the city. He asked cooperation of
striking railroad mer to prevent the
outbreak OF disease in Detroit,
through accumulation Of garbage
Davis said operation OF trains TO
French Landing was a life and
death matter for the public"
brotherhood representatives. eX-
pressed their personal willingness 20
grant the city's request. but said il
would be necessary to communicate
with Wark. who is q national broth.
crhoud official, and would open
headquarters in Detroit, in case the
strike is called, Monday. as sched-
uled Davis sent kilograms TO
Wark at his home in London, Ont
his headquarters in the Stafford ho-
tel, Buffalo and 20 brotherhood lead
crs in Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Article No. 81.
RFNlSlc no. ~
BY ANNETTE KELLERMANN.

BY ANNETTE kELL RMANN.
international Rccordhold and Star
Of the William Fox 100000
Film "a Daughter Of the Gods"
shall give you today a few points
on training These rules should be
followed carefully and they Will be
found very useful TO all 81 you,
whether you are In training or not.
Always remember that II you are
competing or attempting "A swim
ming record the less water you
dlsplace. the more Of a chance you
will have I'm being successful. Try
to glide through the water. Don't
splash frantically. for then you only
impede the movement of the body.
Try to cut the water clearly. |
have told you many, many times
TO perfect yourselves, for II is only
by doing so that YOU Will be able
to accomplish anything
II you are entered In, or attempt
ing a long distance swim, eat we'll
the day before Try 60 gain a few
pounds for YOU viii lose them easily
when in the water.
generally eat bountiml meal
the day before. When attempted
20 swim the English channel. just
before starting ! had my maid rub
my body well with a heavy oil until
the skin was we'll coated, had this
done so IA 10 keep the body warm
For food always used boiled
chicken. hut that chicken rs so
well boiled that II IS nothing more
than a fluid and drank IL ont OF a
bottle
ON my Channel swim ! consumed
three chickens In sis hours
am very much against tho use OF
stlmulants aud always advised all
s'yinmers 10 beware OF them
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
ASIIINGTON

Having established herself as ono
81 tho most versatile actresses ON
the screen, Miss lauui" ward. th"
hcauttfI Laaky star. who VIII hr
remembered hy UHotppldy follower
for Hcr charactrr,zatlons in THE
Cheat. ''rpuUr-~sr. F1rdner' and
other Laaky productions. VIII De-
seen I'm the Washington noNt week.
IN Each Pearl "a Tear. written
especially FOR her hy Bratrire e.. De
Mile Mis- ward l~ seen "a the
daughter OF an old ompl.yc OF e
wealthy and interruptions man. who.
Knowing tho average woman. weak
ness fur iewsirN. TcrEuBd's her 10
wear valuable string ~ pearls to
a party TINT evening she returns
the pearls los her father. who drops
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
mig" Clark Fined $40.

mig Clark. a few years ago p
catcher for the Cleveland American
league baseball team, who for a time
had brilliant record before he
drifted back To the miror leagues.
paid n fine Of $40 IN Police Justice
Sellers court. Friday morning. when
he was found guilty OF disorderly
conduct Clark was subjected 10 an
examination by the immigrato n on.
cials Of the foot OF Woodward-ave.
He became incenseG al their ques-
tioning and started tc abuse the Off.
cials. II &c charged Clark was final
ly arrested before his language set
the dock on fire.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

on current c0ud tluus SaWN ~ 'hc
PICTURESQUE eeru,a enacted are. "GUr-
den OF Roses in Eoerluud FAMOUS
Streets. Sew York CIV. and Fort
Bang Vaudeville Hp.. .alfi'- ar. in
tcrsperscd dur.uu tH" two n.l- acts
The Rosebud chorus. always f'd-
turs az tho 'Ei.rttN" cooper show -.
viii again take o. prominent part ~
the Hu~elard GufIs They have been
Turn shed with new .uus~- new c5s-
TUNES and new situa'IUuu and 'Gu
over bigger even than last year.
Parnev Gerard "Foll'rs ~ THO pav'
Is tho musical revue o. Doe prraoufCd
A. the Gav~fv fHcafrr FOR Tho week
combination uf comedy. satire. ylu1o-
vile nelrlrHrfp ANA grand usrrl.
being IN flDt. "a Itffs uf grsry'hIur
pleasing Elsa MAY Juhu William
the dancing 'Fr',i'nua. Chester Nt'.
son. Lizzie pHly. ard ether uatrhfsH
are included .u the east.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Baby Dies OF injuries

Baby Rebecca Tablizky, two years
old. who fell beneath the wheels Of
a Koenig Coal Co. wagon. Thursday
evening. and was run over. In front
OF her parents home, No. 234 Frs
kine.st., died from her injuries, Fri
day morning in the city hospital.
Michael Smith, No. 1876 Pearce-st..
driver OF the wagon, was released
Thursday after making a statement
10 the police at headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

welcomed into the family and IS sus-
prtt,d of being mtra'uAy Ina h"r
devotion, -N. IA e.. that she ana
husband ls writing e play. Mean
while the young people are In straits.
The husband prcjudice8 proh,bltinE
her from assisting .n the HNing, the
wife poses Ina secret and gives him
money, pretending that 10 was loan
cd hy woman friend. Inevitably the
wife finds herself landed I'm coupll-
cations. ono OF tho most serious be
lEG tuat the artist she poses for fails
I'm love with r,r Tho author deftly
turus over some prejudice and makes
Thorn look absurd. though ne doesn't
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Probe Death Of Plumber.

Adolph L"quie, % years old,
plumber. No. 766 Tillman-ave.. who
was found unconscious In the rear
Of new building al No. 4l2 An.
neXation-aye. Thursday morning,
died Thursday night in the city hos
pital Doctors in the hospital say
that he was suffering from eXhaus-
ton. An inquest Will be held Fri
day. by Coroner Jacob w. Roth.
aCher