davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

The marriage of Miss Clara E. johnson
and Mr.. Charles z. Wiggin at the home of
the bride, 9O6 Quincy street, took place
last night Mr. Wiggin is head Of the
and Miss johnson is the daughter of Mrs
Margaret johnson, and well known in So
ciety here.
The bride was beautifully attired in a
dress of cream faillle silk, trimmed with
duchess lace, and made princess with a
train and cut decollete. The dress was
made by Price, Knsas City.
During the reception musical selections
were rendered by Miss French. of Bos-
ton, vocal, and a mandolin duet by Miss
Irons and the brides brother, Robert John
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

Farmer A. W. Smith. president of the
state board of agriculture, in speaking
of the report published that he was schem-
ing to remove Martin Mohler, present
secretary of the board said: There is no
truth in the story. Mr.. Mohler and l are
on the best of terms, and to my wanting
William Smith of Marysville, for secretary,
why that is out of the question Mr..
Mohler is candidate for reelection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

kluck, commander Of the German
corps. which made the great drive on
Paris Immediately after the beginning
OF the war, has been retired. Early
in 1915 he was wounded by shrapnei
He is 70 years old and went on the
retired list at his own request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

The Young Mems Republican club dis
cussed the sub-treasury scheme last night
Thos. J. Flannelly read a paper on the
subject. which was discussed by the other
members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

"Is your son pursuing his studies at
college?" Yes; but he hasn't caught up
with any Of them yet."-Baltimore
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
DEDICATE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Quenemo Commercial Club Arranges
Big Program for Affair.

Quenemo, Kan, Oct. 21.-Quenem"
will dedicate a new high school build
ing, Friday, october 81. and will in
vite people in from the neighboring
towns to share the festivities of the oc-
casion.
In the evening the members of the
local commercial clubs will banquet
the out of town guests. A number or
newspaper publishers of surrounding
towns have been invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

Alexander H. R. Won Kluck was the
outstanding figure of the western
campaign during the first months of
the war. He commanded the right
wing of the German armies which
swept down thru Belgium and north
ern France to within thirty miles of
Paris.
General Won Kluck underwent Sc
we're criticism after Joffre's blow on
the Marine which saved Paris At one
time during the great drive he was
quoted as having said he would be in
Paris within eight days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

Geo. W. Click and his son-in-law Jane
Orr of Atchison are in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

J. Lee Knight speaks at Tecumseh tn
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

The Washburn college football team will
play their first match game this Afternoon
at Kansas City. They will kick with the
Kansas City Y. NJ. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

day evening in the lecture room of the
First NJ. e. church. The attendance was
large. The musical portion of the pro-
gram was omitted Roll call was answered
by quotations from the poet, Whittier, fol-
lowed by the class in American history
conducted by Miss Clark. Mrs. Humphreys
made the critics report of the previous
meeting. f. p Lindsay conducted the
lesson social institutes, the subject be
ing Operation Wall Street. A. s.
Huling read a thoughtful paper on the
Government Control of Railroads taking
negative view of the subject. The
Adams Chautauqua circle met at the same
time in the First Presbyterian church. The
roll call was responded to by naming some
well known Wall Street broker S. s. Oft
who was to have given a practical eXposi-
ton of the '.phonograp" was unavoidably
absent Mr.. Parr read an essay on Wall
Street" and Mr.. Douglass conducted the
class in English history. The Galaxy Seal
Chautauqua circle and Rose circle also
met last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

received 4 gold medal from the Guern-
sey Cattle club. Mr.. Dawsoneranked
fifth in the judging of all breeds and
won a gold watch fob, the gift of the
National Dairy show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

Japan has 400 hydroelectric plants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

Carl Wedding was fined So this mornin g
for leaving his team unhitched on Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

It is not when the body is hot, but when
1t is cooling that it is most susceptible to
catching Cold
After exercise. change your clothing at
Once-don't wait until the damp things
next to your skin give you chill by
checking the circulation.
A dose of Seventy seven taken at once
restores the checked circulation, starts the
blood coursing through the veins and
breaks up the Cold.
Seventy seven contains nothing harm
full nor injurious and leaves no bad after
effects.
A small vial of pleasant pellets fits the
vest pocket; handy to carry, easy to take.
25c at all drug stores in all America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

Three lanterns. red, green and white,
hung in front of Music hall last night.
Such a confusion of railroad signals nat
urally attracted attention. 1t was the first
ball given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. 1t was
a decided success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
NO DRUDCERY,
SAYS FOLWELL
Pennsy Coach TO jog His Grid
ders Into Condition,
So IT'S Said

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-When
Bob Folwell assemblies the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football squad
on Franklin field early next month
for the first workout" there Is one
thing he will impress upon every
man-no drudgery.
Bob dropped down 70 Philadelphia
recently 10 look over the green
sward where this fall he expects to
bring to the oft-defeated Red and
Blue team a sweeping victory and
possibly a place once more In the
big league" with Princeton, Har-
ward and Yale.
My plans are complete" he said,
and the training system | will use
will be precisely the same as the
one put into operation az Lafay
cite and at Washington and Jeffer-
son. No moonlight scrimmages.
More teams are killed by overtrain'
ing than defeats"
Folwell announced that Howard
Barry, now at the front with the
Pennsylvania National guard, Will
turn out for practice. Gen. Price
has assured him. said the new coach.
that the martyr of last year will be
released in time for practice. Capt,
Neil Matthews will return to Phila-
delphia about Sept to assist In
preparations 10 send the team to
Langhorne. Pa, where the prelimi-
nary training camp will be estab-
lished The eleven will probably
leave Sept. II.
Only four players have been lost
TO Penn by graduation-Capt. Ned
Harris. Ed Russell, Jean Rockafel-
Ter and Mike Dorizas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Prof;oition a Quarantine
BY moROEN WARD.

Prohibition g. method Of quar-.
antine. The liquor disease is every.
whore recognized as Ia, most loath
some Of all diseases The confirm
ed vic i'm OF liquor is the most des.
picahle OF men. No man suffers so
much misery as he No man re
ceives so little sympathy.
To quarantine against the spread
OF that awful disease is the pur-
pose OF prohibition We quarantine
against smallpox, not 10 benefit the
man who has & so much az 10 keep
other men from getting 1t. When
an exposed family ia put und"r quar-
antine for scarlet frvar the pur-
pose IL not 30 keep the children In
that family from ~ ing the disease,
o. with tho hope OF alternating their
condition. bat so'cIy 10 prevent the
spread Of - disease The same Is
true OF other diseases The object
OF quarantine is not 10 cure disease,
bat 10 prevent It's spread.
SO with prohibition The object
IN view is not 50 much 90 alleviate
The suffering or reduce the cravings
~ the mon who have acquired the
liquor disease, as IL Is to prevent
other men and especially boys from
acquiring II
Men drink because II is convenient
up 10 the time they incur the liquor
disease. p~d then they drink be-
cause they have to. The man who
never nnds n convenient 10 drink
VIII never acquire tho liquor dis
ease unleps he lnherits II. The fact
nat the liquor disease can he trans
miitcd by horedity from father 70
son makes II tho most dreadful OF
diseases. The quarantine feature
Of prohibition IS more and more ap-
preciatcd as its working becomes
hotter understood Any system OF
law or regulation which makes n
inconvenicnt TO secure liquor re.
duces he liability OF exposure OF
the average man or boy 10 the II.
auor disease. and lts value to so
ciety. the same as any other quar-.
aniinc measure Is In direct pro
portion ~ the effectiveness in pre-.
venting tho spread of disease
n Is Just az reasonable 20 insist
that smallpox patient has a right
20 run at large As 10 say any man
has right 20 spread the liquor
disease. 4 saloon Is but another
name for m open pesthouse. Clos
ing the saloon has the same effect
as locking the pesthouse--thcre IS
no difference. The saloon spreads
the worst disease that man is heir
to- Nothing that bc'alls mortal man
is as bad as tho drink habit. Moth
ing is 40 vilo. nothing so far reach
INK In its miserable influences upon
others No ono ever acquired that
awful disease except In saloon OF
Inherited u from some one who got
n In a saloon.
Prohibition guarantees against
that disease by closing tho only
institution that makes Il possible
the saloon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

says Mr.. Stephenson. that the totaS
population OF Los Angeles, San D9eDA
l. $4,000 and the total arcs Of al
miles n
Detroit unciudinG I.amtrAmsk,
manufactures more goods and does
more actual business than all these
cities combined and yet our pepula.
our total area is hut ~ sousrs miiSS
People who live In Detroit NEED
have no fear OF DetrGlt being over
undivided II they will but take the
other cities"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
DETROIT TIM IS

ton or tho principal character. "a
southern girl who becomes tho teach
err 81 "A one grade school in small
western town Among those in the
cast besides Miss DISH are Elmer
CliftOn. George Pierce. Jack Bran
mall. Howard Gsye. Josephine Gro
well. Luray Huntley. Mildred Wohb
and Hal Wilson. The Majestic pro-
gram also will include Mutt and
Jcff comedy and Roscoe Arburklc tn
The Walters Ball. traVelogue and
the topical review Of current ne" Z
events The mutinees each day " u
start at o'clock. as fun films for
the children will 9recede the regular
performances. The Little school
ma am" IL drama designed for
adults but the appeal To the children
IL 40 great that special efforts are
being made TO entertain them as
well.
wAsHINGTON.
Mary Pickford.. in wooden shoes
and a red kirtle. dancing 10 the tune
OF a hand organ. Is grazing the title
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

" girls. During the action Of the
show good vaudeville acts viii be
INra and corps do ballet in an
elaborate arrangement OF classical
dances, Including Greek Egyptian,
Hindu ana East Indian numbers. The
tale of Greek my thulogy. Egyptian
rriuso dance. Hindu cobra dance
and "A Sacrifice 20 Fuddha.' an East
Indian legend. All dances Will be
atagrd with special scenery. gor-
gcous costumes and novel electrical
elects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

The mauUErU,L. coz thr IL "ruU
theatcr viii ui,,r AS the opening .,I-
traction of the ur'V season, DagIuuiUg
sunday afternoon, AuauNr IL yutu 81.
NogeIs new minstrel auu operate
revue entitled 'Japlaud.' Tusrr VIII
be the usual minstrel urst part. with
Arthur bemlug aud q Hcure OF come
diaus. singers and dancers The olio
will be made up OF DpcratiC and
musical numbers presented 10y the
celebrated pTIu4a donna, Josephine
Bond. and a chorus OF 20 voices. An
other feature II the performance Will
be the japanese Ballet and the
Gcisha GlTls IN The Garden Of the
Mikado There will be band and
orchestra OF 80 musicians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
OIL WHITE STAR llNE<

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily (ex sunday. s:45
e. m. 230 p. m. y m. Sundays, .
q. M aud 90 p m. sundays only. ex-
ira boat for Flats. Teshmoo and Al
gonac. . p. IN
FOR SUGAR ISLAND daily. $40 a.
m. Sundays only, 80 n m. $40 a.
m, 80 y. n and y. n
FOR TOLEDO daily. $40 a. m. y.
m. sundays. $40 a. m, $50 p, m.
Wharf Foot Of Griswold St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Leg Stroke Explained
BY Miss Kellermann
Second Lesson For the Pupils of the Dry Land Swimming
Class" Payes the Way for Your First Work In
the Water In Few Days
Article No. 5.
BY ANNETTE kELLERMANN.
international Record. holder and star
OF the William Fox 100000
Film "A Daughter OF the
Code"

Assume the same position as that
outlined by me yesterday In teach
ing you the breast stroke. You have
your box or plano stool and the iden.
teal chair, but before beginning re
move the chair on which your legs
have been resting
Grip the side OF the stool or box
you are lying on and obtain a per
feet balance.
Then stretch your legs as though
about to dive. Keep them as
straight as an arrow and try to
point the toes and keep them point
ed, otherwise they will retard your
movements when you are In the
water.
Now bring your legs up towards
the body Keep your feet together
while at the same time opening the
legs at the knees Bring your feet
up in this manner as far as you can
and then kick out straight In a line
with the knees. Then bring your
feet together and kick out again.
Continue this movement until you
understand II perfectly and mean
while try 10 picture this movement
In your mind. Understand It by
watching this motion through your
mind
Become acquainted with the fact
that when your feet are coming
back and upwards, then back, that
you are kicking yourself forward.
will not ask you TO do more for
the present Keep at these two ex-
ercises--the breast stroke and the
leg stroke-until you have mastered
them perfectly. Repeat your breath
ing exercises often. Try 20 become
as familiar with the first two strokes
AZ you are with walking
When you know these movements
as you know the movements n
walking you are more than half
through your lessons and you are
now almost ready 10 swim. In addi-
ton. you are on tho road TO perfec-
tion In swimming.
DO not try 10 master these move
ments In few minutes. but practice
them many times AZ intervals.
| will not force you through this
course On the contrary, ! will work
| slowly and patiently so as 20 make
YOU proficient in the art OF swim.
ming The best and only method IS
To work slowly, but surely
Monday. The combined move.
mcnt OF breast stroke and leg
stroke Pupils In The Times dry
land swimming classes will. very
soon, De ready 10 enter the water
and prove the value OF these les.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
MAJESTIC,

An Intensely human drama The
Little Schoolma' with Dorothy
Dish In the title role. Ia scheduled
FOR the Majestic theater for the week
starting sunday afternoon. Next to
this widely known altar herself, gen
eral interest Will be centered In the
Riddles. increased FOR this production
TO whole flock. with George stone
In the leading juvenile role. I'm ad-
dition the program provides for the
appearance Of vocal quartet Of
Youngsters and there Will also be a
number OF appropriate songs by
Henry SantrcS Dorothy Gish - a
clever actress and this vehicle affords
many opportunities for her dcliuea-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
SUBDIVISION
NOT OVERCOME
IN THIS CITY
II. =. sTEPHENsoN

hetroit's remarkable growth has
h""n clearly shown by ngures recent
]" complied by II T. stephenson, No.
l53N-l $40 P"nopJcot Building. one Of
l'rtrulIs lrading real estate dealers
TIN" figures are taken from the gov
eminent statements
~ - very interesting TO note"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

The great New England cotton
mills Of the Amoskcag manuCactur-
ing company will close down today
TO give their $4,000 employees a
months vacation,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

role in the production. "Hulda from
Holland" by Edith Barnard Delano
which Will be the attraction nt the
Washington all next week. starting
al noon sunday Never has Miss
Pickford played more sympathetic
role than that OF ITulda. for. though
the little Dutch girl ~ thoroughly
sclf-reliHnt and gives every evidence
Of heinE able to take care Of her
self. she IL always the appealing lit
tie girl from FIRST To last. Promi-
nent IN the support OF Little Mary
are Frank T,onee. John Bowers and
Russell Bassctt Tn" added attra'-
fion for the week include a sidney
Drew comedy, Mary and Jack. the
iug's latest sonE. "Mamma's Little
coal black Rose" and Are You from
Dixie. an Easy chair Journey to
Prague. IN" capital Of Bohemia.
with Burton Holmes. and the usual
high-class musical program by the
orchestra and organ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
& AtlItIt Is.

The Bonstcllc company viii offer
billie Burkc's rcfr"shu- comedy,
The Runaway" ia tho G1rrick, next
week This is an adaptation from
the French OF Pierre Weber. Colette Is
a pretty little girl who lives with
two maiden aunts Their sense OF
proprictv is often shocked through
the resourCcfiIlness Of Colcttc's PLAY
full moods and they finally decide
she should marry. They select Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
SYSS151!'s;s!!!!!!! 's 3 .EHE55Sss !! 81
Csntral Ytanda nj Nm.

points south and cast Dssly lot&S .. -
Alre to Cleveland. es.z0; PftssburxS.
t6.sv.
DAY TRIPS TO ~
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday end -.
uyuRy, $3.50 O. m.
For B1Eai and all points 80.
$500 BOUND TRIP.
For Mnckinao Island snd wsypossv-
Monday and satarday, p. MI W0n-
nesdsy and Friday, $50 o. m.
special steamer 10 Msckinao-Nan,
Gays, $50 .. M; Thursdays, D. -
No stops on route.
WEEK IND FxCURsION EVERY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of.6o H.
TRIP for transportation.
statsroofn Accommodates Upp~
berth. I'll lower berth. si.ssi VIII
TICkfT OFYiCEs--Third Ave, wharf.
ly1 Woodward Ave. (AiAJestio n.y.. u
ksse ~ WssA. Quo. Rssss1nsA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

A wealth OF material for dramatic
effects was provided by Helen Hunt
Jacksons romance. "Rom0na," which
will be seen here In it's Aim version
In the Detroit opera house, sunday.
Pomona is the story OF California.
Of the fierce gravity OF the native
Dons, and the Mercer rapacity OF the
on-rushing white homesteeders. II
tells slenting1y OF century OF
national dishonor: II Is a story that
carries sermon. but tho author
made OF II something greater and
grander than propaganda, for che put
into II the living truth and vital
romance SO richly that II captured
the Imagination OF the entire con
tinent. This photoplay not only re-
cords beautiful scenes OF California,
picturesque characters OF an absorb
Ing interest and romances with few
peers In tho entire realm OF litera-
ture. but tho genius OF a new empire.
for such California was at the period
Of the story II Is said that the
production is SO beautiful. and 40
hne In its adhsrsnc. To the spirit and
letter or Mrs Jackson's classic, the
producers have been showered with
praise OF the most enthusiastic sort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

'ii" IansH, tHy very proper son ~
perfectly Jrep". tabl, yiiiaErt az
correct aufcututUtE tol-tte rebel
at-tho all'u,n ANA nuns away 90 Paris
to the stucsu - AN artist Maurice
belOuay, who az one time Nad visit
In the little village whore sn"
lived bt 'uHr-, Ma.rlc. Il surprised
ana hardly Knows what 10 dO with
Cnlett' whom 'he little mise settles n
tof hcrEelf bE announcing that she
Is IN his 4tuDiu .tu stay. There dee
velop many pretty scenes OF humor
and sentiment Maurice grows 10
10y" th" little sprit". yet reason re-
bells when H. considers the difference
In their ages Later Aicldr appears
and is transformed by th' gay Nights
ana the charm OF the girls of tn"
Moulin Rouge from a country milk
sop 20 gay sport OF course all
ends happily Miss Bonstelle Will
be seen "a Colette. while CoTliss Giles
has "A splendid opportunity "a the
artist Robert Adams Ia cast in a
role particularly Individual TO his tai
entS as Alcide Pango.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
CADILLAC.

The Cadillac theHter. next week,
VIII present the big burlesque spec
tacle, The Charming Widows the
engagement 10 begin with a perform
ance on sunday afternoon. With but
one exception the show is entirely
new, the exception being the popu-
lar runway on which the principals
and chorus girls cavort light in the
midst Of the audience. Many new
song and feature numbers have been
arranged for presentation on the run
way The show Is replete with good
singing, dancing and funmaking
Eddie Dale, Jimmy Cooper and sam
the comedy. These three are sup
ported by a big company, including
Harry Peterson. Norbert Siani. Com
ME Fuller Ada Lum, Helen Stanley,
Babe Ray and chorus OF 20 pref
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
CHAMP HURDLER
SEEKS MICHIGAN
TRAINING CAMP

CHICAGO, Aug Bob Simpson
1917 University OF Missouri track
captain and holder OF the worlds
high hurdle record, will train for his
events in the National A. A. u. meet
at Newark. n. j., Sept. In the
back woods.
This was learned today when word
was received bore that Simpson will
soon go TO Marcellus, Mich. and
start training with Indian" Schultz
Tiger track coach. who has a camp
in the woods near there. Simpson
II was said. will stay at the camp
until TIE latter pert o; this month
when he VIII compete in the sec
tional tryouts OF the A. A. T., 10 be
held In Chicago or Ct Louis.
A regatta at tho Detroit Yacht
club this afternoon will include
races for 2l.footers. yawls. univer
sal class boats and ls-footers. These
races are postponed from the Me-
mortal day regatta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
~ THE
CTAGE
CONTINUED from Preceding Pago.

Continued from Preceding Page).
offer "A musical turn that Is certain
TO please. Valentine NoA, "A Vrntrilo-
quIst. who has met with much favor
In vaudeville. viii present sonnet thing
novel In his line. The Four Renees
French pantomimists. will make their
nrst local bow with number that
II said 10 be novelty In America
The FlOranZ Troupe Of six acTObAts
VIII perform sensational aerial feats
including n Slide for Life from the
topm3st point OF the auditorium.
films Will be seen before and after
the vaudeville. while on Friday night.
as an extra attraction. an automo-
bile will be sold for 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Monday. The combined move.
mcnt OF breast stroke and leg
stroke Pupils In The Times dry
land swimming classes Will. very
soon, be ready 10 enter the water
and prove the value OF these les
sons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

MR.. HUGHES WILL ARRIVE at the Michigan Central
Terminal at sos a. m., Monday. All invited to take
town with Mr.. Hughes, falling into line at Sixteenth
street, 7:45 a. M