davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

posted it in savings bank. In May
of last year the amount saved was $12.
At that time Mr.. Ford became pro-
prietor of the MARBLE theater, and
every day the pennies paid for admis-
sion were deposited in the baby's hank
With the savings and the interest earn
ed. the book was worth, the first of
July, S160.8S. The little boy with the
penny bank book is the grandson of
Mrs. r. B. Ford. of Topeka
+ + :
Miss Edith Robertson and Miss Jean
Robertson left Sunday for a months
outing at Eldora, Colorado. At Den
yer they will meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Roudebush and their children.
of Trinidad, Colo, formerly of Topeka,
who will accompany them to their
camp. Miss Goldie Vawter, Miss Ruth
Bunten and Mr.. Hobart Roudebush of
Topeka. and Miss Mary Chase of
Omaha, Neb., will also spend some
time with them during the month.
Miss Edith Robertson will attend the
Y. w. C. A. conference at Estes Park,
August 11-21.
81. Notes and Personal Mention.
Marian Reid. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert&T.. Reid, left Sunday
afternoon for Wisconsin to join her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Low, at their summer home.
Mrs. Ralph Leavitt has returned
from Leavenworth, where she visited
Mrs. c. NJ. Bundel, at the Post
Mrs w. o. Rigby and her son.
Fred, have gone to Colorado Springs
to spend about two months
Mrs. W. e. Davis and her son, Will
liam, have gone to Colorado Springs
for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of Kinsley, was
in Topeka few days and left the
latter part of last week for Manhat-
tan to visit the Agricultural college.
She is member of the state board
of administration.
Miss Nelly Fox is visiting Miss Ger
trude Harling of Manhattan.
Miss Lima Bresette, who is in the
east, will return home this week. She
attended convention in Buffalo, N.
Y, spent some time in Boston, and is
now in New York.
Miss Alice Crabb will leave Tuesday
for Lebanon, Kansas, where she will
spend the remainder of the summer
with friends.
Miss Gladys Taylor is visiting Mrs.
E. H. Allen, of Wichita. Mrs. Allen
entertained for her guest at a break
fast and swimming party Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Herman Greenbaum has left
for New York to spend a month Sc
lecting his fall stock of cloaks, suits
and millinery
Mrs. n. B. Campbell will leave Tues
day for South Haven, Michigan, where
she will join her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Clements. of Detroit, at her summer
home. She will remain in Michigan
through the month of August.
Mr.. J. r. Hankla has left for his
home in Los Angeles. after a visit TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
'SULPHO- SAGE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Used by Thousands Because So
Easy and Safe-Not a Dye.

To have your hair just exactly as you
would like it--radiant, healthy, glossy
lustrous, soft and dark, without a trace of
gray and streaked hair showing-just ap-
ply Sulpho- Sage Hair Color Restorer to
your hair tonight and do it every day for
a couple of weeks. See how quickly the
gray, streaked, faded hair turns a beauti-
full even dark shade the hair stops falling
and the dandruff goes.
Perfectly harmless ard Is not a dye, but
all ready to use. Prove to yourself that
your hair can be as dark and beautiful as
you want it. Only soc a big bottle at Ar
mold Drug Co. Topeka. Kan, sent by
mail prepaid. Money back if not salts
tory.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
AT THE THEATERS
For Negroes Only

Lew Williamson of the Cozy theater
will open his house between the hours
of 10 and II election night for ne
groes only. The attraction is Bert
Williams in "A Natural Born Gam
bier" The two-reel film is shown at
the Cozy today and tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
Iced Bouillon
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

FOR dinner tomorrow why not try
ieliied bouillon (which sounds
elaborate. but is simplicity itself to
prepare. This can be made with any
stock, cleared, or 1t may be made
with beef extract, to which add to q
quart of clear stock one-half ounce
Of gelatine dissolved In. cold water.
Strain and chill, add little lemon
Juice and flavor to taste.
STOCK FOR BoUILLON-Put into
a saucepan about two pounds of neck
OF veal and q knuckie bone, cover
To-morrow-DeHcious Fl
cou,rtubt INA lar INT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
Reputation Is What Others Say About You Not What
You Say About Yourself.

/ have known Bob Carver since
boyhood and watched his career. He
has worked hard, made clean
record as a lawyer. Judge and prose
cutor, and deserves he advancement
he now asks.
JOSEPH G. WATERS.
"A careful, studious and practical
lawyer is essential for county ar
torney. Robert Carver is such
man." A. NJ. HARVEY.
Il have tried cases before him.
with him, and against him, and
know his work. He is the man for
the place" OTIS Il. HUNGATE.
Il know what a county attorney
has to do, and ! know Bob Carver
car do it j. j. SCHE<CK.
las a lawyer, an officer and Re
publican. he deserves supper"
j.. b. DEAN.
II know his training. qualifications
and experience. He will make
good officer. and the county will be
lucky to get him"
J. G. sLONECKER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side,
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
telephone between s aud 10 a. m, $3.50:
other hours. 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
OAKLAND

Notes and personals from Oakland,
by Frances Jones, FL Grattan street
telephone between and 10 r. NJ. $3.50;
other hours, 4761 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs. o. Shaul. Telephone
1923 Nj. y%Ae i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS WONDER

How they ever got along without Red
Cross Ball Blue. This really wonder
full blue makes clothes winter than
snow. Get the genuine Red Cross Ball
Blue at your grocers.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Everyone who knows him has
confidence in his honesty, integrity
and ability = c. L. GAULT.
las "A man. a lawyer, a Judge and
a prosecutor, his record Is clean, and
his ability proven"
w. B. LOwRANCE.
From the taxpayers standpoint
he will render excellent and efficient
service to Shawnee county"
ROBERT STONE.
"A capable lawyer Of fourteen
years practice who has made an ex-
cellent record as judge and assist
ant county attorney"
A. A. GODDARD.
Bob Carver made good as Judge
and assistant county attorney. He
will make good as county attorney
l.. s. FERRY.
1.-THE county and state need all the
men of the stripe of Bob Carver that
they can get. Shawnee county can
not afford to pass up a man who
does instead of talks"
GEO. T. McDERM0TT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

with about four quarts OF cold -yater;
add little salt and allow the stock
to come to the boil. then remove the
scum and add four or i've onions, a
bunch of herbs, such as parsley, bay
leaf, thyme. about q dozen pepper
corns and four or FIVE cloves; sim.
mer this gently for three to four
hours. Strain OF the stock, set aside
until cold. then remove the fat and
clarity. Put on ice until firm and
serve in chilled bouillon cups. Gar.
nish the top with whipped cream.
uif and Vegetable Pickle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

What YOU are going To do. Ii God
wants YOU TO be an iron cogwheel
IN machine the sooner you stop
being searchlight and whistle
and be cogwheel the better the
machine will work and the more
successful you will be
II Ia the false ideals that strew
the shores with wrecks. eagerpeSs
20 achieve success in realms We
cannot reach that breeds half the
Ills that curse today One hundred
years from tonight what difference
will " make whether YOU are rich
or poor. whether learned or Hitter.
atee
reach the goal. the top. one great
barrier Is ignorance Your size de
ponds upon your mind, not your
muscles You can't measure man
hood With tape line around his bi-
eeps. yea can't determine success
by the cash register or rating in
Bradstreet or r G. Dun. That
does not determine that any man
has succeeded in life
1ANNf0r AfHtNAS NRNaA nv hAAlAht
not the muscle The engineer is
bigger than the engine he runs; the
captain Is bigger than the ship
Two electric dynamos no bigger
than my two fists can do more work
than a l2.foot windmill In a 60-toot
tower from which you can see Ave
miles away. You can measure a
rose in size, that's easy but frag
rance that's an imposslbility
Manhood and Womanhood does
not depend on muscle Apparent
size is one thing; real size IL anoth-
er II you doni believe N. try 10
stop hornet with the end OF your
nose when be is going a mile a min.
ute
Size Is not the thing that puts
,he ball over the fence or reaches
the home base Not on your life
You know plant grows by taking
from the air and sunshine and
ground that which u needs TO build
itself up and grow and develop
The farmers OF this country are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

do read them, for il Is proved ey
letters and Inquiries 10 The number
OF nearly 5000 that come 20 this
Office from every county ana we'll
rish every township in the province
as well a. frsm neigh boring districts
and from remove rar's OF Formcss
Manchuria and Korea
How far m. published articles
have influenced those Who have not
been heard from is one Of the thinxs
We should Like 20 krow. bat in the
nature of the case can not We can
guess 10 some extent from cur owu
experience. for all OF Us are beil {
influenced. consciously and uncon.
sciously by what we read IN the
papers. but only very rarely 10 ~
make II known. In all reason, there,
fore. 20 the hundreds who have
written as thai they have read the
articles and have been deeply i'm
pressed by them, must he added 9th
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

learning that II pays 90 raise corn
az so much hushel. feed II to cat
tie and sell the beef az so much
per pound You know good tat
porker Is worth more than a little
Wixened. slopdrinking Funt
a good manly. God'fearing. sober
young man is worth more than a
cursing. heersoaked. cigarette
smoking little mend that walks up
and down our streets. | hold u ts
better 20 feed our boys and girls
schools. colleges and churches than
To feed them gambling. grogshops
and the institutions that draw them
under.
Attacks Cigarette
"Aniltne dyes are made out OF
pine tar. Cigarettes are made out
of the cigar stumps they nsh out
Of the gutter Listen TO me. boys
They will 20 up a back alley and
they viii pick up dirty rag that
billy boat would pass up like q
pay car does a tramp. and they will
turn that dirty rag into glucose,
they will turn the glucose into
booze and they will turn the booze
into young men. and turn the young
men into the penitentisry or the
electric chair or put his head In a
Moose and send him into prema
ture grave. staggering. mutterins.
Numbering and on down TO perdi-
ton.
~ will tell you what is the matter
with YOU fellows You would
rather wear clean shirt or white
shirt and patent leather shoes and
work for 81 or s. a week and call
II a salary. than you would 20 put
on pair OF overails and q hickory
shirt or a hannsl shirt and take
dinner bucket and work for S2S
week and call IL wages As re-
suit. our boys hang around the
cities and 9S per cent OF our Grim
insls come from our cities We have
In our tails lss 90 criminals and
they come from the cities. ~ Per
cent ~ them
do YOUR best. and YOU will never
wear out shoe leather looking for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Missionary Tells How
Province Was Evan
gehzed
PAID PUBLICITY
HIS BIGGEST AID
Many Inquiries Follow
Innovation In
Far East
az TIE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.

The nosi rema rkable instance of
the use OF paid publicity Ia religion,
work is to be found in japan, and
not in any Of the American cities
which have used display advertise
ments OF the church. For three
years The Rev. DR.. Albertus Peters,
OF Oits, Japan, missionary
OF the Dutch Reformed church. has
been systematically using paid space
In the native press Of his province
10 carry the Christian message 10 a
public which. for the most part. b.
utterly ignorant Of the most ele-
mental facts of the Christian Tc-
ligion. IN. Peters has kept a care
full record Of the expense and ~
suits Cf this work, and he sets the
story forth In the September issue
OF "The Missionary Review Of the
World" CT New York. the first issue
OF this famous magazine under It's
new management. Robert T. Speer
being president OF the company and
Delavon L. Person heing>sditor
Or. Pister- modesty prevent him
self from telling the whole story Of
paid publicity on the mission field,
as II has spread especially thruou'
Japan and China. Ten years ago in
Japan. heard Or Pietors expound
thc principles Of publicity In th"
form Of paid advertisements 20 "A
company OF missionaries, and now
the method 10 becoming recog.
nized eyangelizirg agency. We
shall one day hear OF American Civ.
crs paying for all the gospel adver
tising In the newspaper OF a given
section OF the non-Christian world.
even ss We now are used 10 their
paying for a new school or hospital
and for the salary OF a missionary or
OF a native worker
In not few respects the church
90 un the mission field are more
progressive than In the homeland.
Being unhampsred by tradition. this
Is easy and natural for them The
missionaries have taken Ga the pub.
llcity plan. because II does the very
hing they have gone abroad To- do
carries their story to the greatest
number Of persons. Relatively. mis-
sionaries are 80 few. and heather
are 80 many that the task OF reach
ing the latter by word OF mouth be
comes practically Impossible
"'rhe thing TO he remembered, :
says nr. pleters. lis, that in th'
wat majority OF the village 0ommu
mites thus reached II Is not choic'
between THIS method and some 9th
or. but this or uotbing"
The one factor that makes feasi
BILE this publicity 'neth1d in mis-
sions Is the recent rapid multiplied
lion q daily newspapers In JapgI
and China. Japan H. even NOR
tlevofedIy addicted to the newspspe
hahi; than l. America Ever On,
so0lies aud the tsrmeT read On,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

out Two inches shnormalit some
girl With ewes like raven. hair
like the midnight teeth like pearls
behind hps o. coral And ~ some
young fellow don't ca' him out IN
six months he viii De looking for
fiat, and IN less than year he
will b. lacking down carpet and
hanging the pictures. When desire
comes. he will build tunnel
through any mountain that imPedes
progress in this world
You ask how am | COINS 30 get
this. Well, YOU ask tack in a keg
of nails how ne feels Re would
say, I am not going 10 continue 10
~ = tack; am going 10 become as
biz as the biggest spike in the keg.
How can ! become it,
"Bv going With people bigger
than yourself Go 10 college. read
good books. Grow and develop and
become something In his old world
When a boz drinks sVears, bias
phemes. sneers az religion. IL Is sim.
ply because no Is going with com
pary that makes him do II or his
lobster OF fsther swears in his
hearing
Wish | could sentence so OF the
popular writer's o. today 30 the pen
ltentiary FOR the STUFF they write OF
gang in Chicago I knew ~ who
read that stun four have hung for
Il and others are serving life sen
fences
So u is here Some Of YOU have
walked on for 50 wears and you
have nothing 20 show for j, but
few struggling gray hairs. ragged
suit OF clothes whisky breath
and a character murdered loRg age
So you have 60, 10 have a definite
aim in life
~ YOU and man on top OF the
hills in this worlds conflict. YOU
can make up your mind h. did not
alight there he had to climb.
There are Ave things you need 10
make ladder upon which TO
climb First blood second. envi-
ronment third. sand fourth. edu-
cation. and. above all. YOU leed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

II d. Without them We sre confined
~ ias places which missionaries and
syAugelists can visit"
IN connection NTH 'he great
simultaneous eyaugelistic campaign
throughout Japan. paid publicity has
been widely u>a4 20 acausint the
pualie Vith he meeting and their
ncanins. In the famous Eddy meet
inr turnout Asia also the same
method VA. adopted Thus atmos-
phevc ts created Minds are MADE
receptive The otherwise unresch-
able become hcspi'abls 10 the mes
age
Publicity pre"sdes ~" preacher
ard pre- psi ."s fer aim-V hich j. per
hays nv greatest Use IL ths new
H'eu ,o, r mission laaQs and in
America Tie F1 newspaper al
fer .s'A,4. las made for Itself
ace .s new arm OF the church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Mortarboad Hat Frat Pin and Ra Rah Rah Won't Make Man. Bill

lob. DO your best, and you VIII
never become blind reading help
want ads In newspaper. Re like
the fellow that went 20 college ana
tackled the letter V up over the
door Of hts room. He was asked
what that stood for and he said
vaiedictorian. and he went out car
rying the valedictory with him.
You need grit 10 face difficulties.
like drunken man read about
the other day. who sas staggering
along home drunk. and he met
rattlesnake coiied up and ready to
strike, and he said Blaze away,
was never better fixed for YOU In
my life than | am now
Be a Live Wire
You can tell a young mans sire
by what he is overcoming. Those
who borrow trouble never get
chance to pay II back. Remember
that II Is not necessary to De In
q great place TO be great. Gettys-
burg Was only blot on the map
until they fought their battle there.
Il can tell mans size by what
he Is doing know the size Of the
man VINO stole an umbrella the
same a. II measured him for u
suit OF clothes.
Il know tho size OF the young
buck that goes out and hits the
booze and rolls into the house al 4
a. m. the fellow that goes around
with a cigarette hanging from his
lower lip know the size of the
sissy young girl that eats fudge
bangs her hair and plays bridge
whist all day.
BE live wire Have some blood
in your veins. not pink tea. \ lot
az you young fellows need vim. gin
ger. tohasco sauce and paprika.
Re like the man with the itch
Make everybody scratch II they get
near you Don't be a milk.and wat
er sop-don't be a fish on one side
and Aesh on the other.
II takes more than a mortar
board hat, diploma. frat pin
and a rah, rsh, rah 10 make a man"
Copyright. William A. sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Friday Night Sermon.

Preaching Friday evening m the
tabernacle. Billy sunday appealed
especially 10 the boys and girls, tue
ycpng women and the young men
from the schools
Using Forces That Win, for biz
subject. the evangelist pleaded for
clean living. and called upon NE
Young hearers 30 embrace luiiy
their educational advantage h-
said,
"a the time of President Mckiu
lay'g funeral procession this country
for Ave minutes stopped all WORK.
Tho railroads. every factory. the
machinery OF this land siood still
the banker stopped counting ms
money: the merchant quit measur'
ing the commodities and ief' Them
nnmeasured. the farmer stopped
ritz piuw IN The faFF9~ every AiA-
dent closed his book for i've min
utes. and With uncovered heads "e
all attempted 20 pay mark or 70
spect and tribute 90 the man who
had tried 20 make this better "a
ton. and happier men and women
and children.
Il am glad We did that, thus
showing 10 the people hat We ala
not forget TO place a high value on
character. although we seem Al
times 10 be commercially dared and
drunk. We stood still long enough
10 testify 90 the world that IL mat
teri no, 10 what political party a
man belongs, II he tries 10 make
This better nation and better
homes.
II am glad there are a great
many periods IN our lives when ~
laugh md can recall q good many
In my life that | wish could for
get
''Seventy-five million people IN
the United States, each giving i've
minutes, would make over zoo years
OF service rendered Mckinley. !
ann glad We did IL ! am glad there
is Fourth OF July, when We uncoil
our enthusiasm and testify 10 the
world that we realize NJ what cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

nothing nuf a mere cipher
"1nis element in US this hope
Tor something better is nature
clearing the ground That il Why
the Young man goes West lie is
tired OF being A molehill and wants
10 be mountain
Not 70 grow up. not TO ge; big
ger IS 70 bring on yourself The con
tempt az those who 90 grow.
Branch out and make Yourself
larger than YOU nov are in chsrac-
ter \ midget Iva body can be turn
ed into financial account in dime
museum.
A woman once said 20 her hus-
band William. dreamed last
night that attended an auction
and they were selling husbands aad
they brought all The wav from $500
20 $4,000 Wife said he. the tel
lows thai brought $4,000 we're ike
me No. husbands like YOU sold
three punches for a nickel
A midget in mind. and a midget
In character is like a carhuncle
"You cant look up and admire a
runt in mind and runt in char.
acter unless you do II under pro
test
Peel OF your coat. sell Il and
buy sword and 20 out IN the
world strife and drive that sword
80 the hilt in the purified and foul
smelling evils of the world
There are not enough men in
the world willing 10 take OF their
coats and fight for Christ pu, I'll
6ght FOR him. and I'll ight hell in
Detroit II have 10 do IL alone. But
I know I've got you back Of me.
They ssy al maa. be IL dad
l. he What complaint caused his
deaIh' No complaint. they say Of
him Everybody Is satisfied Some
people leave the world and all
that LEFT Is their epitaph on The
tombstone
Some fellow says he will never
get married. but When ne meets the
right girl, when some girl crosses
his path, he will fall so dead In love
with her that his head bone sticks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Christianity n YOU want "a Dc on
lop ~ this heap
Five Things Needed
There are i've things YOU need
80 make YOU leader OF others
Blood YOU need 10 have good
start environment, you must have
YOUR surroundings good grit. YOU
need lots OF that 10 sand the track
education and above all. Christian
Try You can dispense with all bur
ths last They are the things Won
need n YOU want 10 climb 10 the
TOP
Daniel Webster's parents want.
I'd him 10 De- a farmer. In those
DAYS they had 10 cut grain with a
scythe. or. as hey called n. a era
die. and his father was one Of the
best cradle settlers IN the country
He was Al expert and Daniel would
~ 20 follow him and he would say,
Dad. this cradle don't cut we'll,
and the old man would take n out
and adjust n and whet his stone
and sharpen II and Daniel would SO
long way and then he would say
Father. this cradle don't hang
right. and the old man would take
II and set 81, and then he went
along little farther, and he said,
Fath,-. this cradle don't hang
right. and mis- father said. II II
don hang right. then hang II your,
SELF. ansd Daniel walked over and
huns IT on the limb OF a tree,
p T Psrnum failed AT ~ dit.
ferent lines before Ne found out
thaj he vas a natural-born show
man Oliver Cromwell vas a farm
er ~ The age O. - General Grant
MAS tanning hides in Illinois when
NJ was So wears old so they failed
IN a good many callings before they
got on the right track
Study Your Capabilities
study your capabilities Some
one said Kid what are YOU going
20 Oe when YOU are a man He
said An electrician Why Be
cause liz, 20 monkey with door
bells
stud yoGs ,aSs Cilites hnd out