davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
Denver Bears Will Send Pitcher
King to Mound.
Savage and Jones Pleased With
Opening Attendance.
Today's Line Up.

For the second game of the West
ern league season here this afternoon,
Manager baltimore announced that he
probably would send Grover to the
mound for the Savages, and Rebel
Oakes, the Denver boss stated that
King would be his pitching choice.
Both John Savage and H. L. Jones
today expressed qualification at the
loyalty of the Topeka fans who turn
ed out to Wednesday afternoons
game.
Pitcher Manser, of the Pacific
coast league, has Joined the Denver
team here and will probably be used
in a day or two. No more players
have been released by the Savage
mana cement, but it is probable that
the ak viii be put in action some
time before tomorrow.
Today's game was scheduled to
start at 3:15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
Man Robs Crow's
Nest; Eggs Hatch
in Coat Pocket

winsted, Conn, April 27.-Dis-
covering a crows nest atop a
hemlock tree, Fritz Helmer
climbed skyward SO feet and got
the three eggs in the nest
He placed the eggs in the pock-
ct of his coat and on reaching
home hung the coat near the open
fireplace, in which large chunks
of wood are burned all night in
sour weather.
This morning he heard a pecu-
liar noise proceeding from his
coat and on investigation found
two young crows in his pocket.
The third egg did not hatch out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
C0NVICTS MOB BISSEL.L PROSECUTE TOT
Hail Nir7arods!
Sportsr71e11 oft
on Camel Hunt

Riverside. Cal, April 27.-A
party of sportsmen left here today
for the southern reaches of the
San Jacinto mountains to hunt
American camelS.
E. c. Beach, a prospector.
brought the story that a drove of
fifteen camels was seen within a
few miles of Salton sea, at the
base of the San Jacintos. The
camels were introduced for desert
travel more than half a century
ago, and when the venture was
given up the animals were left to
shift for themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

San Antonio, April Zt.-GeneTdlS
Scott and Funston expect to leave here
for FL Paso tonight to participate in
the conference with General Obregon.
FL Paso. April 27.-General Gavira,
commander of the Juarez garrison. re-
ceived a message from General Obre-
gon today saying he would arrive in
Juarez tomorrow.
Washington. April 27.-Major Cen
eral Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff of
the United States army who is to con-
fer with General Obregon. Mexican
minister of war, regarding the Mex
lean problem had instructions today
from the Washington government
which will guide him in his confer
ence. The instructions, which were
ference with President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing went forward last
night. Definite information as to the
time and place was lacking here early
today, although it is known General
Obregon was to have reached Eagle
Pass, Texas, last night.
THE instructions" says statement
issued by Secretary Baker, ARE to dis
cuss a basis for the most cordial and
complete cooperation between the
Mexican and American forces in the
attainment of their common objec-
tive"
The purpose of the conference is
primarily question of military dis
positions to end bandit outrages al
though the results will nave strong
influence in the diplomatic negotia-
t1ons between the two governments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
FEARS REVOLT FAILURE
Easement Believes His Arrest Ends II
Insane Theory Circulated.

London. April 27.-Sir Roger Case
ment. it is reported. has expressed a
belief that the uprising in Ireland
would be a failure on account OF Int
capture. His leadership. he said. was
necessary to the success of the move
ment.
Several newspapers support the
theory advanced by A. Conan Doyle q
year ago. that Sir Roger is insane
The Westminster Gazette advocates
that he be disposed of by placing him
in a lunatic asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
WEATHER Be WARMER
Continuation of Cloudy and Unsettled
Condition Is Forecast.

Temperatures today average de-
grees below normal The wind is
blowing at the rate of miles an hour
from the northeast
Warmer weather is coming though
the clouds and unsettled conditions are
scheduled to continue. This morning
was not so cold as Wednesday morn
ing by seven degrees and only a slight
wind was blowing from the north. The
sky was heavily clouded most of the
day but a slight ray of sunshine broke
through shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The forecast calls for unsettled
weather tonight and Friday: warmer
in the west tonight and in the east
Friday.
The lowest temperature this morn
ing was As degrees. below normal.
This reading occurred at o'clock.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
ARE STILL At IT
U-BOat Sinks Neutral Merchant
Ship by Gun Fire.
Norwegian Bark Goes Down
With Half of Crew.

London, April 27.-The sinking of
a neutral merchant vessel by gunfire
from a German submarine was an
nounced officially today. The Nor
wegian bark, Carmanian. was de-
stroyed and boat containing part of
her crew capsized.
German AerOpIane Raids.
Paris, April 27.-A HavaS dispatch
from Athens reported that German
aeroplane flew over the Island of
Imbros, in the Aegean sea, yesterday,
throwing bombs at the lighthouse on
Point Kephalos. No serious damage
was caused, however
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

Elysian, Minn.-Some practical jok-
er placed the name of John Doe on
the ballot as candidate for Justice
of the peace. There was not a great
deal of local interest in the election
and John" was elected at the polls
Now Hizzoner can't be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
ENDS PRISON TERM FOR
SOLICITING 5-CENT BRIRE

Albany. y. Y. April 27--Joseph
f. Topper. the New York citv
health department inspector con-
victed and sentenced for soliciting
a bribe of five cents. was paroled
from Sing Sing penitentiary today
He was sentenced for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
BASEBALL TODAY
American League.

American League.
Boston at New York-Game post
poned; wet grounds
National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg-Game post
poned; wet grounds.
Brooklyn at elphia-Game
postponed; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
Casualties at Dublin.

London. April 27.-The casualties at
Dublin. according to Lord Lands
downe's statment, we're IS killed and
Is wounded besides two loyal volun-
teers and two police killed and six
loyal volunteers wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
" Unsettled tonight and Friday;
warmer i'm the west tonight and in
the east Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
INSTRUCT SCOTT
War Dept Envoy Gets Final
Word on Conference.
Obregon Reaches Eagle Pass to
Meet Scott and Funston.

San Antonio, April 27.-Generals
Scott and Funston expect to leave here
for FL Paso tonight to participate in
the conference with General Obregon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

IT ISN'T often that the mob spirit is
aroused in the hearts of peace low
ing and law abiding Kansans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
CHAPTER XXI.

Carlotta had set the hour for meet.
Ing Wilson at nine, when the late dus,;
of summer had fallen; and she met
him then, smiling, family perfumed
white figure, slim and young, with q
thrill In her voice that was only hall
assumed.
ITS very late" he complained
Surely you are not going to be back
ut ten"
IL have special permission to be Out
late"
Good" And then, recollectlng theiI
new situation: ave have lot to tall
over. II will take time"
At the White Springs hotel they
stopped to I'LL the gasoline tank Of tn,
car. Joe Drummond saw Wilson there
In the sheet.iron garage alongside o.
the road. The Wilson car was In tn,
shadow. II did not occur to Joe tina
the white figure In the car was no
Sidney. He went rather white, ant
stepped out OF the zone OF light. Tn,
influence OF lie Moyne was still OF
him. however. and he went on quletl!
with what he was doing. But his hand
shook as he filed the radiator. II,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright, by Mcclure Publications. Inc

Continued From Page Six
know So niue, n, ada ne 1..S.s:. s;
so muchl r am going to read and
study, so that he can talk to me about
his work. That's what marriage ought
to be, sort Of partnership. Don't you
think so?"
X. nodded. His mind refused to 60
forward to the unthinkable future. In
stead, he was looking blackjack to
those Gays when he had hoped some
time to have wife to talk to about
his work, that beloved work that was
no longer his. And he had lost her
absolutely, lost her without struggle
to keep her. His only struggle had
been with himself, to remember that he
had nothing to offer but failure.
Sldney's eyes were on the tall house
across. It was Doctor Eds evening
Office hour, ard through the open win
dow she could see line of people
waiting their turn. They sat immobile,
inert doggedly patient, until the open
Ing of the back Office door promoted
them all one chair toward the consult
ing room.
II shall be just across the Street"
she said at last. "Nearer than / am
at the hospital"
"You will be much farther away.
You will be married."
Nntrt It'll ha f,tn ~
Her voice was anxious, q little puz-
zled. She was often puzzled with him.
"Of course"
But, after another silence, he as
founded her. She had fallen into the
way Of thinking Of him as always be-
longing to the house, even, In a sense,
belonging to her. And now
"Shall you mind very much If tell
you that l am thinking Of going awayT'
"K.!"
"My dear child, you do not need q
roomer here any more. l have always
received infinitely more than l have
paid for, even in the small services
have been able to render. Your Aunt
Harriet is prosperous. You are away
and some day you are going to be mar
ried. Don't you see-I am not neededT
'That does not mean you are mo-
wanted"
II shall not 60 far. I'll always b.
near enough, so that can see YOU
he changed this hastlly-"sO that w
can still meet and talk things over
Old friends ought to be like that, no
too near but to be turned on whe.
needed, like tap"
"Where will you go?"
"The Rosenfelds are rather In straits
/ thought Of helping them to get
small house somewhere and of takini
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04

a room with them. It's largely a mat.
ter of furniture. II they could furnish
1t even plainly, 1t could be done. +
haven't saved anything"
"Do you ever think Of yourselfr
she cried. "Have you always gone
through life helping people, K? Save
anything! should think not! You
spend 1t all on Others" She bent over
and put her hand on his shoulder. III
will not be home without you, K"
To save him, he could not have spok,
en- just then. A riot Of rebellion surged
up in him, that he must let this best
thing in his life go out Of 1t. To 60
empty of heart through the rest Of his
days, while his very arms ached to hold
herl And she was so near-just above
with her hand on his shoulder, hel
wistful face so close that, without NOV.
ing, he could have brushed her hair.
"You have not wished me happiness
X. Do you remember, when ! was 60
ing to the hospital and you gave me the
little watch--do you remember what
you said?" \
"Yes'-huskily.
"Will you say 1t again?"
"But that was goodbye"
isn't this, in way? You are go
ing to leave us, and I-say it, K"
"Good-by, dear, and-God bless you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04

Observation-Disclosures house or to
unfinished rooms: steady ten.
ant Address Sc. care Eagle. sipd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
II Am Mad About You Tonight"

had been an ass: lie Moync wns right.
He'd get away-to Cuba if.hc could
and start over again. lie would forget
the Street aud let II forget him.
The men In the garage were talking,
ITO Schwittcr's. Of course" one OF
them grumblcd.
THAT was Wilson. the surgeon In
town. lie used TO come here. Now
he goes on 10 Schwittcr's. Pretty girl
he had with him"
So Max Wilson was taking sidney "a
Schwittcr's. making her the butt Of
garage tnlkl The smiles Of the men
were evil. Joc's hands grew cold, his
head hot. A red mist spread between
him and the line Of electric lights. lie
knew Schwittcr's, and he knew VIII
son. when X. growing uneasy. cam,
out into the yard. he was In time IA
see Joe run his car into the road and
turn Il viciously toward schwittcr's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04

Dacx.-
"That won't matter" KS tone was
cheEful. "Pm not sleeping, anyhow"
That passed unnotlced until they
were on the highroad, with the car
running smoothly between following
fields Of wheat. Then:
$50 you've got 1t tool" he said.
"We're fine pair Of fools. We'd both
be better Off If sent the car over a
bank"
He gave the wheel a reckless twist,
and lie Moyne called him to time
sternly.
They had supper at the White
Springs hotel-not. on the terrace, but
in the little room where CarlOtta and
Wilson had taken their first meal to-
gether. Joe submitted with bad grace,
but the meal cheered and steadied
him. X. found him more amenable to
reason, and, gaining his confidence,
learned Of his desire to leave the city.
"pm stuck here" he said. "I'm the
only one, and mother yells blue MUIR
der when l talk about 1t. l want to 90
to Cuba. My uncle owns n farm down
there"
Perhaps 1 can talk your mother
over. I've been there"
Joe was all interest. His dilated pu-
pills became more normal, his restless
hands grew quiet. KS even voice, the
picture he drew Of life on the island,
the stiffness Of the little hotel in Its
mldweek dullness, seemed to quiet the
boys tortured nerves. He was nearer
to peace than he had been for many
days. But he smoked necessarily, light
Ing one cigarette from another.
At ten o'clock he left X. and went
for the car. He paused for moment
rather sheeplshly, by KS chair.
"I'm feeling lot better" he said. ~
haven't got the band around my head
You tnk to mother"
That was the last X. saw Of Joe
Drummond until the next day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
RATES..

One cent per word for first inser.
tion u cent per word for each inser-
ton thereafter; minimum rate. rs
cepts. Classified advertisements must
be paid cash in advance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
CHAPTER Xxx.

The announcement Of Sidney's en-.
gagement was not to be made for a
year. Wilson, chatting under the delay,
was obliged to admit to himself that
1t was best. He was genuinely In love,
even unselfshly-as far as he could
be unselfish. The secret was to be
carefully kept also for Sidney's sake,
The hospital did not approve Of en-
gagements between nurses and the
staff. 1t was dlsorganizing, bad for
discipline.
Sidney was very happy all that sum-
mer. She glowed with pride when her
lover put through a difficult piece Of
work; flushed and palpitated when she
heard bis praises sung; grew to know,
by q sort Of intuition, when he was In
the house. She wore his ring on q
: fine chain around her neck, and grew
prettier every day.
X. had postponed his leaving until
fall. Sidney had been insistent, and
Harriet had topped the argument In
her businesslike way. IF you insist
on being an idiot and adopting the Ro,
senfeld family" she said, "wait until
September. The season for boarders
doesn't begin until fall"
So X. waited for "the season." and
ate his heart out for Sidney In the In.
terval.
Johnny Rosenfeld still lay In his
ward, inert from the waist down. X.
was his most frequent visitor. AS a
matter of fact, he was watching the
boy closely, at Max Wilson's request
TELL me when I'm to do It," said WILL
son. "and when the time comes, for
Gods sake, stand by me. Come to the
operation. He's got so much confidence
that I'll help him that ! don't dare to
I fail"
Luckily for Sidney. her three months
service In the operating room kept her
and Carlotta apart. For Carlotta was
now not merely jealous. She found
herself neglected, ignored. 1t ate her
like fever.
But she did not yet suspect an en-
gagement. 1t had been her theory that
Wilson would not marry easlly-that,
In sense, he would have to be CO.
creed into marriage. She thought mere
ly that Sidney was playing game like
her own, with different weapons. So
she planned her battle, ignorant that
she had lost already.
Her method was simple enough. A
new inferno had come into the house,
and was going through the process of
learning that from senior at the medi'
cal school to n half.baked junior In
terne is n long step back. He had to
endure the good.humored contempt OF
the older men, the patronlzlng instruc'
lions OF nurses as TO rules.
Carlotta alone treated him with def
erencc. His uneasy rounds In Cnrlotta':
precinct took on the state and form Of
staff visltauons. She battered, caJoled
looked up to him.
After time II dawned on Wilson
that this junior cub was getting NOR
attention than himself; that, whereve
he happened to be, somewhere In tn
oiling would be Carlotta and the Lamb
the latter cycling hor with worship. He
indifference had only piqued him. Tn
cnthroning Of successor CALLED hin
Between them, the Lamb suircrc
mIghtily-was subject to frequcn
"bawling out" MS he termed II, In ID
operating room rs he assisted the nj
csthctlst. lie took his troubles to Cal
lotto. who soothcd him in the corrjdo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04

WANTED-To stay at night with
some lady who is alone, for room
and board: would assist in work.
Leave phone number at Eagle. sipd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
tTo ne coNTlNuEDl
FLOWERS.

Lodge and society smblers, wed
ding flowers. funeral dsslsns end
floral sprays. Tube roses, rossst OIL
eolors). iilIes. dslsiea oeranludsa
ferns. Phone direct.
SCOTT FLORAL CO.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
HOW TO VOTE IN PRIMARY

County officials are still receiving
inquiries from voters about primary
voting methods, which are not we'll
understood. Many people are anx-
ious to vote other than "straight"
primary ticket.
"There is no such thing as scratch
ing a primary ticket" it is explain
ed.
"You must vote either republican
or democratic primary tickets. Don't
write in the name Of a man from
one party on the primary ticket Of
the other. You're likely to find that
your friend received one vote, the
one you gave him, in the party
whose ticket you held. Meanwhile
your friend may have gone to defeat
by one vote in the other party. You
can't help republican in demo.
cratic ranks or help democrat in
republican ranks. .,:
"You will be given a long ballot
sheet on which will be the three
tickets, republican, democratic and
socialist. You tear of the one OF
these you wish" to vote, mark you,
favorites and fold that ballot separ.
ately from the other two. You ther
fold the two you did not use and re.
turn all three to the election Judge
placing your own ballot in the box
to the ticket you vote"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

One of the warmest political fights
Of this district will be for the. office
Of Judge Of the Seventeenth judicial
district. Judge Utter, the present
incumbent, of late has BEEN entirely
the duties of his Office in
order to advance his campaign for re-
nomination. Recently at Malta he
failed to open court in order to at
tend farmers picnic and distribute
campaign literature. At the time he
incurred considerable expense to the
district without giving anything in re-
turn. The taxpayers are getting
tired of this and are going to try and
elect a man who will be fitting Of
fetal in this Office. Attorney John
Hurley, of Glasgow, is evidently the
man who will be given the support
as he promises square deal.-Nashua
Independent.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

of production of from $500 to $1,000
per month.
How to meet the deficit without
disastrous results to themselves or an
irritating Encouragement of subscrip-
tion and advertising rates to the pub
lie is now an acute question in every
newspaper Office in the country.
The merchant can more easily pass
on to the ultimate consumer the in
creased cost of his merchandise than
can the newspapers distribute in
creased cost of production to the sub
scriber. The very low price of news
papers and magazines makes the ques-
ton all the more acute both to the
publishers and the reading public.
The phenomenal rise in the cost of
white paper has caused threatened
investigation by the federal govern
ment and protest from every news
paper Office in the country, but in the
meanwhile the publishers are paying
the penalty.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
THE PAPER FAMINE

Whatever may be the real cause of
the present paper famine the fact
remains that the newspapers of the
country are now facing most seri-
Gus situation. Unless some change
takes place in the present drift Of
things the reading public may also be
brought face to face with an un-
pleasant reality in the increased cost
of newspapers.
The paper mills are now demand
ing just about double the price for
newsprint that it was sold for less
than 18 months ago. The large
eastern dailies ARE meeting the situa-
tion by doubling the subscription price
and cutting down the size of their
daily issues.
Every morning paper in New York
city has doubled the retail price dur
ing the past month and many others
will be forced to follow suit or face
bankruptcy proceedings. The small.
er dailies and weeklies find it impos.
sible to readjust subscription rates
without serious embarrassment t.
their publications.
The weekly newspapers in Montana
that were paying three cents pei
pound for white paper last year are
now paying six. The Montana dali
les, with the larger circulations
whose paper contracts have, expired
or are about expiring are facing ar
immediate increase in monthly cost
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

The candidacy of Frank B. Linder-
man of Helena, for the Republican
nomination to Congress is meeting
with much favor in this section of the
state. Mr.. Linderman is one of the
real up-builders of the state and is
entitled to the support of the Re-
publicans at the coming primaries.
The Courier predicts that Frank will
be in the next Congressional commit
tee from this state.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
ARBITRATION OPPOSED

Railroad men want no arbitration
of the wage increase question chat
threatens to tie up the railroads of
the country, according to letter re-
ceived by the Montana railroad COM
mission from Sun River lodge, No.
456, of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
1--WE have always heretofore been
able to effect our own settlements
with the railways and feel sure that
if left alone, we can dot it now," states
the letter. "If forced into a position
where we must arbitrate, it will be so
that an unfair advantage can be taken
of u.s."