davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-20

Holland has begun operating new
line OF steamships that will play be-
tween Amsterdam and the west coast
of South America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Yesterdays Results.
Columbus, Z; st. Paul, 6.
indianapolis, Il; Milwaukee, 4.
Minneapolis, Is; Toledo, TO-
Louisville. Z; Kansas City. T.
Games Today.
indianapolis at Toledo.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 6.
Boston, g; Detroit. /.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
(15 innings.)
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-20
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yce+e-tau's Results.
Brooklyn. 8: Cincinnati, l,
Boston, G. ST. Louis, 8.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, 0,
New York, s; Pittsburgh, 2.
First game.
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, l.
Second game.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2).
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-20

High Score-Haner, 204.
High Avera ge-Haner, 179.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Irish Check Glass
Towels, very absorb
ent, in double or single
bar checks; also Irish
typed glass towels,
hemmed, ready for use.
Special. S2.25 doz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Waist. Dress, Skirt and
Suit Lengths, at 38c
and 68c yd.

Desirable lengths OF the
best selling fabrics OF the
season. showing a beauti-
ful range OF smart color
ings. designs and wcaves;
regularly 4Sc to s. a yard.
3ELS-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Secured from one of the beSt-known
makers of these garments. This maker pro-
duces only the highest grade of models and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Turkish Towes-Huck wels-Bath
Sheets at Record Low Prices in the
face of unprecedented market conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

lust received. The new
est Paris shapes. One
more evidence of our in
comparable Paris organi-
zation. New Sailors and
shapes of irregular out
line, some models turned
up at back. White, black,
old blue or sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Women's Sport Shoes. white nu-
buck, with trimmings Of brown and
blue kid. rubber soles and heels
Oiustrdtcd), S6.
Same Models in OxfordS. with
trimmings OF brown. blue and green
kid. rubber solcs and heels. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Smart Footwear

Washable Kid Lace Shoes. in
white. gray and ivory, light welt
solcS. covered Louis Ky. heels
GHustratedJ, 50.
White Linen Lace Shoes, hand
turned solcs and covered Cuban
LOWS heel white kid perforated
lace stay illustrated. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Imported from Bel
fast. striped glass tow
els. heavy and absorb
ent. good. generous
sizes. hcmmcd, ready
Tor use sale price,
Sl.o5 dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Misses Underwear
All in fine nainsook or cambria, trimmed
with pretty laceS, embroiderieS and ribbons
Drawers, 2Sc to 81 Corset Covers SOC to 81
Petticoats, SOC to 81 Combinations, soc 10 81
Princess Slips, 81 to Sl75 Gowns, SOC to $3.50
Sateen, and Heatherbloom Pettcoats ST to slo5
Silk petticoats in taffeta, SOS to $3.50
GIMBELS-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
"COlonials"

Gun metal, patent coltskin,
hand-turncd soles. Louis XIV.
heels. buckles 10 match illus
trGted), SIS.
Same style in white linen. with
white ivory solcs and heels. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Authoritative Summer Footwear

Women's Sport Oxfords, in white
buckSkin, white rubber soles and
heels, illustrated, 81.
Also with white ivory soles and
heels. SS5Q.
Womcn's Sport Shoes. white
huckskin. gray buckskin, rubber
solcs and heels, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
An Announcement for the Special
Ate ntion of Women

interested in evening gowns We will place on sale
beginning beautiful creations intended to sell
at from $50 $3.50 for the very special price OF S34I9
GIMBELS DRESS SALON-Third Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
HIS 2O,OOOTH MILE
Hughes Now Holds Stamping Long
Distance Record of L. s

Hornell, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Repub-
lcan Nominee Hughes today finished
his twentieth thousand Lille as a pres
ldential campaigner here in his home
state of New York. This is said to es-
tablish record for presidential can
didates.
1t was estimated today that Hughes
has talked to 100000 voters since he
started seeking votes August 5. After
such a record breaking campaign not
yet concluded, it was no wonder today
that the Republican nominee showed
fatigue in every line of his face. His
eyes were ringed with dark circles AMI
MS voice was almost cracked under
the strain.
Winding up with a big meeting at
Buffalo tonight, the candidate will re-
turn to New York tomorrow From
then until October s, there will be lit
tie but rest on the program for the
Hughes family. For three days
Hughes will remain at the Astor hotel
then he will go to some secluded spot
to rest up for his next stumping tour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
HOW -YOU-DO PARTY
Y. w. c. A. VIII Celebrate For New
Secretary Next Friday.

A monster rally to introduce the
work of the Y. W. C. A. and its new
secretary, Miss Fannie Boyden Hart
to Topeka will be given at the Y W.
building Friday. Oct. 6. The reception
is not primarily for the women but
for the men of the city. The affair
will start off with a big banquet for
which reservations should be made
thru Miss Dodge, office secretary, by
telephone
Following the banquet the guests
will be entertained by exhibitions of
the work of the gymnasium classes,
in a swimming tournament, a rain
bow club drill. an exhibit by the high
school Y w. and series of picture
novelties" The final entertainment
thrill will be a parade by members of
the millinery class of the association
displaying the latest in Partisan styles
in headgear, all made by pupils of
the class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
WASHBURN HIS CHOICE
Pueblo Lawyer Brings Son to "Best
Law School in West

Passing up the law schools of his
own and adjoining states, William B.
Yates, a lawyer of forty years stand
ing in Pueblo, Colo, arrived in To-
peka today to enroll his son in Wash
burn law school. Mr.. Yates informed
Dean Hughes that after investigating
several law school, including the two
in his home state, he had decided to
enroll his son in the Topeka institu-
ton.
1t was announced by Dean Hughes
that the present freshman laws class
of more than one hundred is the larg-
est in the history of the school, and
that half of the members have had
from one to four years college work
Last night the annual freshman
banquet was held at the Central Chris
tan church DIR. l.. NJ. Rowles acted
as POSTMASTER and talks were made
by Glen Logan of the senior law
class, William Tomlinson for the first
year class, H. G. Larimer of the law
school faculty and Dean Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
NO KISSES THERE FOR BIC MEETING
Man Charged With Stealing
Topeka Diamonds
Met by Policeman Instead OF
His Fond Wife.

When H. B. Moore. a Kansas City
an, stood before the door for in-com-
ing passengers in the Kansas City
Union station Friday night he expect
ed his wife to issue therefrom, throw
her arms around him and plant a
glad-to-get-home kiss on his cheek
Mrs. Moore was supposed to be re-
turning from a visit to relatives in
Clinton, Mo.
But she didn't come thru the door.
Instead, according to word received
in the sheriffs office, there came a
muscular Kansas City policeman. The
COP eyed the crowd for a minute and
then walked up to Moore and tapped
him on the shoulder
1--WE want you." he said, ''for the
Topeka sheriff
Huh" said Moore.
Straight goods" said the COP
Moore has charge, launched Fri
day, against him in Topeka of stealing
two diamond earrings and seal skin
coat from his sister-in-law, Maud Haz-
let, here. The complaint was sworn to
by the sister-in-law.
She lives at 933 Kansas avenue.
Immediately after issuance of the COM
plant Mrs. Moore, then in Clinton,
was notified. She had told Moore
she was coming home Friday night on
a certain train.
When she heard of the alleged af-
fair in this city she stayed in Clinton
and wired the Kansas City police that
Moore would be waiting at the train.
This morning L. L. Kiene, sheriff,
received a telegram from Kansas City
that Moore was under arrest. Kiene
left at o'clock to get the prisoner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
VESPER SEASON OPENS
Services at Washburn Chapel and the
Y. w. G. A. Building.

The first of both the Washburn col
lege and the Y. w. c. A. vespers series
will be held tomorrow at 4:30.
At Washburn college DR.. Frank
Knight Sanders, former president of
the college, will give the address. Spe-
cial music will be given by members
of the Fine Arts department. The
service will be held in the college
chapel.
The Y. w. vespers will be held at
the Y. w. c. A. building and will be
presided over by Mrs. A. A. GODDARD.
Mrs. w. S. Lindsay will lead the devo-
tional exercises and Mrs. c. ]. Evans
will give the address on 1.-THE Forecast
of the Coming Year" Miss Edith
Troxell will sing and the congrega-
tional singing will be in charge of
Miss Margaret Prout.
The Y. W. vespers will also accom-
plish the introduction of the new Sec
rotary, Miss Fanny Boyden Hart, of
Chicago. to the membership of the as
ISOLATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. HARRIET ROACH, age IA.
died at 1890 o'clock Thursday night
in her home, 734 Madison street. Tie
funeral will be held at 1920 o'clock
Sunday morning in Penwell's chapel.
Interment in Topeka cemetery. Mrs.
Roach is survived by a daughter,
Molly Roach; a son. Frank Roach; a
grandson, S. r. York, and a grand
daughter, Mrs NJ. J. Heberer. She
had lived in Topeka for twenty years,
having come here from Manhattan.
MRS. JOHN COLVERT, formerly of
Topeka, died Thursday in Omaha The
body arrived in Topeka this morning
and the funeral will be held at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon at her for
mer home, S2S Center street. Inter-
ment in Mount Auburn cemetery.
MARGARET Z. KINKEY, age 10
months, died Friday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Kinkey, 124 jefferson street. The
burial took place this morning in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
GEORGE w. BISSELL. age IS, died
Friday at the home of his son, Edwin
U. Bissell, 141S North Kansas avenue,
The funeral will be held privately at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
WOMAN
TO HAUL WOUNDED
FRENCH SOLDIERS

Boston. Sept. 30-Dorothy Treat
Arnold, daughter of Benjamin Wool
worth Arnold, of Albany, applied at
the office of the clerk of the United
States district court for passport to
visit France, where she intends to drive
an ambulance for the American fund
for French wounded
Miss Arnold is the first woman to
undertake this mission. She stated
her prospective occupation as packer
and motor truck driver" Miss Arnold
will sail on the steamship Lafayette
from New York October 81. She is
twenty-four years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
THEY NEED buds
Fifty Topeka Children Are Kept
Out of School.
sNOthing to WEAR" Is the Ex-
cuSe of Parents.

There are fifty children in Topeka
that have not been to school this
year, altho it is two weeks since the
opening of the fall term. The cause
thereof is lack of Clothes
For two weeks the Provident asso-
citation has been besieged with re-
quests for children's clothes. The sup
ply was early exhausted and altho the
matron has performed miracles in
cutting down. the supply of adul.
clothing on hand it approaches the
impossible when it comes to altering
the trousers originally worn by a six
foot man to make a pair for a four
teen-year-old school boy.
Il can't send them to school. They
haven't any clothes to wear" is the
excuse offered by a dozen mothers
and accepted by truancy officer, F. F.
Dawdy, because usually the supporting
evidence was right before his eyes
children clad so scantily that the gen :
tlest autumn zephyr would have evok-
ed a SILVER.
to the Provident association but the
supply of children's secondhand
clothes is completely exhausted there
and the proposition of buying new
clothes for fifty youngsters ranging
in age from to 16 was beyond its
financial boundaries.
Meanwhile Mrs. Myrtle Callahan,
assistant secretary at the association,
has been 'phoning to every likely place
where suits and dresses and shoes for
little boys and girls might be found.
One mother with a brood of seven
children. all of whom should be in
school, and a husband in the state
hospital, is one of the cases worry
ing the Provident association. In an
other family, which is asking for
school clothes. the mother, who is
lame, is the sole support for six young
children. She has just recovered from
typhoid and is at present almost in
capable of earning living for herself.
But the truancy officer has notified
her that her children must be sent to
school. If she can obtain clothes for
them, she will try to keep them in
school, with help from the Provident
association.
The Provident association asks that
every one with children's old clothes
notify them, and an effort will be
made to call for them before Monday
morning so that half a hundred To-
peka children may start to school the
first day of the school week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
DISREGARD NOTES
U-BOat Records Show Many
Neutral Victims.
262 Ships Are Sunk in Four
MOnths-66 Neutrals.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Much more
complete information of Germany's
submarine activities, which supple
ments Lord Robert Cecil's statement
in London last night, was received in
dispatches from London arriving here
today, which show that between June
L and September "a, no less than 262
vessels of all nationalties have been
sunk by submarines. OF those fifteen
were reported sunk without warning,
with the loss of eighty-four lives. A
total of sixty-six neutral vessels were
destroyed during the period.
Today's fuller information brings
out that the submarine activity has
practically doubled during the last
two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
MAKEIT NATIONAL
Ksnsans Urged to Fight to Ex-
tend Prohibition.
'Dry" Special Greeted by
Crowds in This State.

Dodge City, Kan, Sept. 30.-kansas
folks who have been dry for thirty
four years were urged today by the
prohibition campaigners to bleed lit
ton. The danger of complacency over
the states condition is to be avoided,
they declared
1.-The state that has been one of the
pioneers for statewide prohibition
should be in the thick of the fight for
dry nation" Ira Landrith' the vice
presidential candidate, said.
do not be complacent about a
sinking ship just because you do not
own it. AS a matter of fact, you do
own part of the national ship and
we are all aboard it,
]. Frank Hanly urged that liquor
had made towards of Hughes, Wilson
and other public men. He also sharp
ly criticised Vice President Marshall,
who as governor of Indiana, caused
Hanly's local option law to be re-
pealed.
THE present vice president"
Hanly said, has been doing more
business on less intellectual { ,ital
than any other vice president III our
political history.
'If 1 were he I should be afraid to
cross the bar for fear of meeting the
souls of the men and women 1 had
wronged by restoring two thousand
saloons to Indiana"
Pair for Prohibition.
Kansans also were pressed to line
up in the pair for prohibition" ranks
that the drys are organizing. Oliver
w. Stewart, the campaign manager,
declared that since the trip started
thousands of Democrats and RepubIi-
cans had agreed with one another to
vote the Prohibition ticket by this
car in order to elect the ticket By
both voting the Prohibition ticket, he
explained, they would offset each 9TH
er's vote in the big parties.
Good crowds greeted the campaign
ers here and at Garden City and
Cimarron. Other cities to be visited
We're: kinsley. Larned. Great Bend,
Sterling, Hutchinson and Wichita.
H. E. Kerschner, the dry candidate
for congress in the Seventh district,
Joined the train at Garden City. CHM
AKRON citizens were the first of all
visited in three weeks to break away
from staid applause and yell "Rah.
ran, rah, Hanly," in approved intereol-
legiate Stvle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
COMES TO Topeka
Mrs. Blatch Left New York To-
day for West.
Swing Half Million Against
Wilson, Says Suffragette.

New York, Sept. S0.-''We can
swing 100000 votes against wilson
So far as the western women are con-
cerned, this is to be an anti p" llson a
campaign Women who vote are
thinking very seriously these Gays an
their thoughts are not especially I uTtI
tering to the Democratic parry. W.
son may soon wake up to the Iact .Iia.
the women hold the balance OF po"ei
This was Mrs. Harriott Stanton
Blatch's final message as she hhaae
preparations to start on DIE speeC
making tour of the west 1hls touI'
she claims. will net half a mlllloi
votes for the Republican candidate
Mrs. Blatch started today for Topeka,
Kan. where she now is a reSlstered
voter. ready to East her first vote II
she coming election 1T
',The women of the west are just
waking up to the fact that they can
not be enfranchised until their citizen
shin is written into the constitution OF
the United States. That is the pig
reason why they are supporting IN
candidate who will definitely work 1or
a federal amendment for womans SUI
frage."
"Women Stand by Women"
Four million women, controlilns
ninetv-one electoral votes, will be en-
titled to cast ballots this fall.
'This election will show the world q
that women can stand by women
{ ,ntinued Mrs. Batch
Il represent the Women's party. We
mean to put suffrage before every otn-
or consideration this yeaT- we d C
want to stir up sex ar ''ontsm- MAJ
would be silly. We 5. 'iy want gu
full rights of equal citizenship with
the men.
Now I mean to submit this propo-
sition TO the women voters of the west.
These women will decide their own
Tho verdict-it will be a feminine
fnndrlidn n oairnsf WILSON,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
LOCAL MENTION

Failure of John Mclaughlin, an
Usage county attorney, who is rep
resenting the relatives of the dead
man, to appear at the court house to-
day caused the hearing of a motion,
brought by attorney for Hugh Lari-
mer, to compel the prosecution to pro-
duce all evidence in the James Baker
case, to be continued by Judge Dana
until Monday morning when Nc
Loughlin will be here.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Euler will
be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the home. 459 Poplar street. and
members of the Royal Neighbors are
requested to attend.-Adv.
F. A. Rooster, d. D. s., TO Mills
Bldg. Special attention given to pyor-
rhea and oral prophylaxis.-Adv.
J. H. Cooper today filed an amend
ed petition in the district court in his
$4,000 damage suit against E. ]. and
F. c. Gruebel and included Peck
Baker and the Electric Theater com
pany, a corporation, as additional de-
PENDANTS. Cooper charges that the de-
PENDANTS maliciously had him arrested
last spring without cause, thereby
causing his reputation to be damaged.
In including the additional defend
ants, Cooper states Baker was an
agent of the Gruebels and the Elec-
trio Theater company.
Sons and Daughters of Justice reg
ular dance Tuesday evening after the
meeting. Lobach-DeI 3-piece orches-
tra-Adv.
Economy Auto Baggage Co Phone
1060-Adv.
Suit for $500, the amount of the
bond given by the defendants for the
appearance of John McCrow in the
district court to face charge of grand
larceny, was filed in the district court
today by W. E. Atchison, county attor-
ney, against Winnie Mason and John
Hoffman.
Dance at Moose hall Wednesday
evening, October 8. Union music. Ad-
mission % cents.-Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened better than
new 25c-35c doz Brunt Drug Co.-Adv
D. F. Arie today filed suit in the dis
trict court for divorce from Rose Arie.
He charges abandonment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
FORCED TO DRINK ACID
Change Suicide Theory and Arrest
Farmers Brother-in-Law

Paris. Ark, Sept. 30.-A. F. Bruce,
who lives here, was placed in jail here
today without bond as the result of
the verdict of a coroner's jury at
Kalamazoo that Bruce might have
been concerned in the death of David
Colburn an aged farmer, whose body
was found in field yesterday.
Colburn was thought to have COM
mitted suicide but the county prose-
cutor charged, following the discovery
of bruises about the dead mans head,
that acid was poured down his throat
by force. Bruce was married to a sis
ter of Colburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
DEPOSE YOUNG RULER
Gust Menelik's Grandson and Daugh-
ter Is Proclaimed Empress.

London, Sept 30.-Emperer Lidj
Jeassu of Abyssinia has been deposed
at Adds Ababa.
Lidj Jeassu is % years old and
grandson of Emperor Menelik, whom
he succeeded in 1913.
dispatch from Adds Ababa, Abys-
sinia, reporting the dethronement of
Emperor Lidj Jeassu. announced he
has been succeeded by Quizero
Zeoditu, a daughter of the late King
Menelik, who has been proclaimed
empress of Ethiopia.