davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

A LIMITED quantity pure Vermont maple
syrup. We produce it and guarantee it
absolutely pure sugar 35c Id. $3.25 10 ID.
pail. Syrup $500 gallon. Drop postal
Rust Bros, Chester Depot, VT.
PAINTS, oils varnishes, stains, chicken
fence oil and gas stoves, rubber hose,
roller skates, pictures and frames. Bar
gains. Cash Hardware Store, III p. Sixth.
TWO buggtes, two spring wagons for sale.
Lawn mowers ground. General repairing
Sheldon's shop, 1915 W. Tenth.
FOR SALE-Farcy seed corn, Hildreth
Yellow Dent. Thos. J. Myers, Columbian
Building, Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALEITwO- seated buggy. Phone
1854 White. 1924 Buchanan.
FOR SALE-New office safe cheap. John
Davis. Phone 3136.
FOR SALE-One silk suit, Misses, size 10 :;
never been worn. Bargain. Phone 1856.
CRUMBLED concrete for garage floors.
Come quick. 500 w. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
NRYRSES

aud their families should see go Horne
street Close to three hospitals, new modern
aud attractive. Tile downstairs is finished
BOO oak. French windows from the dining
room to an eating porch Dining room in
ivory. Three rooms and splendid bath mp,
nlso Il glassed in sleeping porch with heat.
White enamel ANA mahogany up with cut
glass knobs. Modern basement. laundry,
grade door. good furnace. Two full lots
extra deep. House never occupied. Glad
20 show You.
WILSON & NEUSWANG
RUILDERs OF SUPERIOR HOMEs)
III West 9th St Phone 9ie-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

HAYES FLOWER SHOP
for fresh flowers weddings and funerals
q speciality. Our stock always fresh.
Grown in our own greenhouses. S19 Kan
sas ave. Phone 377.
MRS M f. HOLLCRAFT-Cut flowers
floral designs. s07 Kan. ave. Phone 176- W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

FOR SALE-POULTRY.
FLOODED Barred Rock eggs SOC and T5c
a setting $500 per hundred, farm range.
Pinehurst Poultry Farm. All No.
WHITE Orpington eggs; heavy hens; good
layers. Setting 81 or three for $3.50 A.
w. Houts, Elmont, AKIN.
WHITE Wyandotte eggs and cockerels.
w. A. Allmon Phone 3249.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES

FOR SALE-Billiard tables new. carroru
and pocket. with complete outfit Sis.
secondh hand tables at reduced prices howl
ing alley supplies easy payments cigar
store. drug, delicatessen and soda founfsin
fixtures: THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
sas City. Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
TIMERS.

G. " WARREN,
Res 1911 Black 52s Slvygart Steel
Tile. Slate, Tin and Composition Roofing
Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornice.
Skylights. Cutters Tin and Sheet Iron
Work a Speciality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
EX1CSHINGEs offered By SMITH l1GENCY
523 Kansas Ave.
Missouri, $40 acres 3 miles r. r. IS.
Tennessee, 200 acres. miles r. R., So
Kansas, 100 acres, Stanton Co, IS
EXCHANGES acres for city property.
Phone 2514 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
PICTURE FRANnNG.

FRAMING. regiIding. mat making. mount.
ing done by ]. d. Sullivan. LEILA W. Sth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
FOR SALE-POULTRY.

FOR sALE-GOod piano. $50. 4OI E. 4th !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

ALL MAKES for sale or rent. Best ma
chanical department in the country.
CRANE e. co.
Topeka. Kan. AZ Years in Rusinee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
TWO FINE BUILDING SITES

Two fine lots near north end of Central
Park for 81 900; any kind of terms to suit
you.
Two fine lots near 9TH and Fillmore for
about 81. 200
J. I. BELL 1870 Fillmore
/ can give you good advice on real estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

FENIN0RF: MOVING AND STORAGE;
moving. 5000: large van load: storage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27

FOR SALE-Cheap by owner. Cottage, >
rooms. lots, piece bath. electric light.
gas. city water. cistern, old shade hen
house, barn. cemented basement, on paved
street and car line. good neighborhood,
West side Easy terms. Phone 1926.
FOR SALE-My equity in 4 room house
In good location or will consider good
Ford. Phone 2291 Black
West 4th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
Early English Schools

The first head of St.. Paul's School in England was Dean Colet, who died 397 years ago today, leaving behind him many rules for the guidance of pupils which were adopted in many of the schools of that period. Tho children he ordered, shall come in- to the school at seven of the clock, both winter and summer, and tarry there until eleven; and return again at one of the clock, and depart at five. Also, I will they bring no meat nor drink, nor bottle, nor use in the school no breakfasts, nor drinkings, in the time of learning. in nowise. I will they use no cockf1ghtings, nor riding about of victory, nor disputing at St. Bartholomew which is but foolish bab- bling and loss of time." The young sters were instructed in "the true Lat in speech; and, said the Dean. "all barbary, all corruption, all Latin adul- terate, which Ignorant blind. fools brought into this world, and with the same hath distained and poisoned the old Latin speech-I say that filthiness and all such abusion, which the later blind world brought in, which more rather may be called Blotherature than Literature, I utterly banish and exclude out of this school.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
BONAR LAW

One of the most remarkable figures in British public life is Andrew Bonar Law. who was the Conservative lead-
 CT from 1911 until last year, when he
 entered the coalition government as
 Colonial Secretary. A Scotsman, he
 was born in the Canadian province of
 New Brunswick, the son of Rev.
 James Law, fifty-eight years ago to-
 day. He received his education in
 the schools of his native province and
 at Gilbert Field school in Hamilton
 and the Glasgow High school. As
 young man he embarked in the iron
 and steel business in Glasgow. At
 forty he retired from business and en-
 tered politics. anh in 1900 he was
 elected to the House of Commons from
 Glasgow, as a Unionist. He soon be-
 came prominent in the House because
 of his knowledge of commercial and
 industrial matters, and in 1902 he
 was appointed Under Secretary of the
 Board of Trade. The Canadian-born
 statesman was one of the principal lieutenants of Chamberlain in the tar if movement launched by the latter.
 As the fighting Opposition leader he
 was a notable figure in the years pre- ceding the war, but. when hostilities commenced he Loyalty supported the Liberal government, and restrained his followers from hampering and harassing the party leaders in power. As a member of the cabinet he has
 been a tireless worker, and he is num-
 bered in the popular regard as one ofthose who have made good. He has
 played an important part in the de- Alterations of the war council, of which he was made a member, and
 while not protesting to be military | expert, his sound business sense has
 been of great assistance to his coun- | try. It is said that it was largely l due to his persistent demands that the evacuation of Gallipoi was carried | out, and 100000 British troops rescued from an impossible position and plac- | ed where they could be of real service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
For President WOODROW WILSON For Vice President THOMAS R. MARSHALL
MIR. HILLS VITAL SPOT

PEAKING BEFORE Sheriff Peases corn-roas and sheep 1 bake assemblage Greenfield Hill the other day, , benezer H who would like go Congress the electors o this district sufficiently compasan great slogan of the campaign (as W in these words:
 SGentlemen the vital issue is herein your pockeboo"
 The voters Mr. Hill rising tribute of thanks for being thus clear and explicit It the approach definite issue that he has yet produced But there vital issue is in the pocketbook but how the vital ed.
 Mr. H give him credit knows how to reach the spot he has named When he running for office years ago he mulcted the manufacturers of Fairfield county they been mulcted before their vital spot was in their pocketbook, MT. Hill reached it.
 Was his reference to the vital spot this time promise? Perhaps the speaker fortunate in Having him audience made for the most part neighborng countryside his hearers had been there might have been general when Mr. Hill began to talk about the pocketbook.
 As for the relation of this issue to the general public is another matter The public be compacent it's pockeboo at the present moment for the public purse well filled before labor so in demand never the market for high Our exports for this nation. {
 aside are other ssues and occasionally it be possible to drum consciousness of them Hll's brain.
 public interest in the twin questions of and being for the first time in the history of the naon despite ades of solid Republican rule F
 The worngman pocket so decately considered by Mr. Hill also interested in the hours of his labor MT Hill might discuss that question occasionally, when talking audience of the workers In fact would not be to invite him to before noonour audiences at Bridgeport and tell the factory workers about it. Perhaps they would listen to him.
 The farmers pockebook Hill has in mind along with pockebooks of the manufacturers in his district
 distinct interest in the matter of rural credits Perhaps Hill might talk about that oo incidentally explaining how it the first credits bill in history the nation passed by Democratic and Democratic president.
 might go indefinitely, naming to discuss firmly welded the single pockeboo He would better copne that issue the most directly touched" Gin all of the word e. the who are expected to finance his campaign for TIm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
c Cummings Believes Wilson's Election
 Is Assured Thing

Homer s. Cummings, when asked about the result of the election in Maine, said:
 in political prophecies or election post mortems There. was a vigorous cam paign waged in the state of Maine by both parties. Considerable interest developed, and, although the full fig ures are not before me, it would ap- pear that a large vote has been cast. made no predictions as to the out come in Maine. The issues there are complicated by local political ques- tions. Unless the results had been overwhelming, one way or the other, it would be of very little significance. Partisan Democrats will scan the figures and base upon them a confi- dent prediction of Democratic success in the nation. Republican partisans will do the same thing from their standpoint.
 From 1896 to 1908, inclusive, the state of Maine. cast enormous Republi- can majorities. Beginning in 1910, the breakup of the Republican party r began, and there were Democratic successes in Maine, as in practically all of the other states in the Union. | this year the Progressive party has disappeared from the voting list, and | the result is a party realignment. There has not been a year since 1892
 when the political situation was not disturbed by conditions which were
 manifestly abnormal.
 | "In 1892 the Republicans carried Maine in the September elections by about 12,5O0. That same year MT. Cleveland was elected President by an enormous majority, and carried Con-
 necticut, if I recall correctly, by about 5000 plurality.
 "This year the Republicans have carried Maine by from 10000 to 13,000
 and, if the vote in 1892 is any cri-
 terion, it would indicate the re-elec- ton of President Wilson by an over-
 whelming vote, and would indicate
 also that Democrats would carry Con-
 necticut by substantial plurality. l Personally, however, as l have
 said before, place little reliance upon deductions from political results where
 so many undetermined elements exists Both sides will claim great things from the vote in Maine. The only thing that it does indicate is that there will be redoubled political activity in bot5 parties from now on.
 "My confidence in the reelection oi President Wilson is based, I believe
 on a much better foundation than cal
 culations of an indecisive character
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
THE DAY OF THE SMALL CAR

~HE SNORTING pulsang, ripping 9Ohorsepower ' of prehistoric automobing days is much of a thing of the past the dpodocus Modern automobile tue summed in wordperformance and that takes into consideration many things. For instance
 How many miles gallon of gasoline?
 How many miles set of tires?
 How many hills without shifting?
 How many months without repairs?
 best all of these given the put aside the rack and tear of the old powered weighted uggernaut and substituted instead the clean even of the modern thoroughbred motor No longer it dered necessary take truck 15O pound being into moion and sweet performance the road than brute power-wh brutal expense bill.
 The automobile of the future will be economy Given certain standard of performance of moon control and reasonable speedwch meets the test most efficiently?
 That is the car of today and of the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
A SOLID FRONT

ID RDGEPORT DEMOCRATS, assembled in convention last
 ID night achieved the result necessary bring pete success the icket-a solid front to the enemy
 With the greatest president since Lincoln heading the tonal ticket of the cabre Morris Beardsley the nomination for of Connecticut and with sterling Homer Cummings of Stamford and Jere ma Norwak for senator and congressman lively it was inevitable that the leaders of local Democracy should forget small personalities put aside the differences which have separated them and unite for success
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16

pendent is forced to the conclusion that Right Hand Hughes Roosevelt doeh, or that he winketh at it in privy places, but not in public
 Left Hand Roosevelt smeth the hyphen with mighty Wal op rejoceth exceedingly the panopiy of war Right Hand Hughes treatde softly and peaketh of the hphen With respect and veneraOn.
 The land that knoweth Right Hand Hughes knoWeth not the views of Left Hand Roosevelt and where Left Hand speak eth Right Hand is dscreety silent
 Hand uereth what Right Hand dare not say and would offend-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
SIX MONTHS FOR
 CHAUFFEUR WHO
 DRANK AND DROVE

Albani Quimet, whose home is in Leominster. Mass, a chauffeur em- ployed in this city, was sentenced to six months by Judge Frederick Bartlett this morning on the charge of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor. He ap- pealed and was held in $500 bonds.
 About two weeks ago Quimet with several friends, after leaving his em- ployer went joy riding, with the re- suit that the auto plunged into a quarry hole. seriously injuring one of his companions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
More Smallpox Cases
 Found in Torrington

Torrington, Conn.,, Sept 16-Three additional smallpox cases were report ed today in the Ereadway-Rice house in Burrville. The patients are Miss Maud Rice, her son Walter, aged E. and Samuel Jackson. Mrs. Louise Treadway, who had the disease, is con- valescent. There are eight adults and two children, all negroes. in the quar- antined house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
RIGHT HAND AND LEFT HAND

vK1E discovered the Republican campaign keynote. w Here it is
 Let not thy right hand know what thy left hand doeth
 Acting the spirit and the letter of this advice Right Hand Hughes Hand Roosevelt touring the country After carefully comparing what each of them says the nde
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
Callagvyeropoulos Selected to New
 Greek Cabinet

London, Sept. 16.-A Reuter- des- patch from Athens today indicates that tM. Callagvyeropoulos, summoned to Taeo by King Constantine, has been entrusted with the formation of new cabinet in succession to the zaimis ministry
 NJ. Callagvyeropoulos was a member of the TheotolSis cabinet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16
BBBB
BRIEFS

BRIEFS BBBB
 The British Press Bureau announce ed that five persons were killed and 16 injured in an explosion which took place in a government munitions fac tory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16

Gov. Whitman left for Syracuse where he will deliver an address at the State fair today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16

William J. Bryan will begin speak ing trip next week through western and central states for Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-16

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 10 AND 2Sc. JOHN RICK & SON
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
ANTILIQUOR BANQUET
ARRANGED FOR MONDAY
Senator Works Will Speak at Gather
ing at Calvary Baptist.

From the large number OF reservations
and acceptances already In hand, II n
evident that the prohibition banquet at
Calvary Baptist Church Monday evening
will be a popular affair among men of
the District who are interested in q
dry nation.
While letters explaining inability to be
present will be read from William ].
Bryan and r. p. Hobson, the list OF
speakers has been augmented. Senator
John D. Works. Of California: DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson, who Is in charge Of q
nationwide fight for prohibition; Ira
Landreth. the recent Prohibition candI-
date for Vice President, will be present
and respond to toasts
Other representatives Of the various
national organizations and movements for
prohibition will attend and are heartily
cooperating TO make the banquet an en-
thusiastic and successful event, and at
the same time the gathering will be truly
civic, with leaders present representing
local reform societies and the churches
IN the local council Of the Anti-saloon
League.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

William stansheld. organist and choir
director OF First Congregational Church
has arranged the following musical pro-
gram for tomorrow: II a. m.-Organ pre-
lude, La Dove, (MozarO: anthem, ''In
Dreams Heard the Seraphim," CFaure)
incidental solos, Miss Larner and Mr..
Humphrey; offertory. quartet "Crossins
the Bar" CMorse); organ postIude, Va
rtations on the Russian National Hymn,
(rreyer); p. Morgan prelude, An
dantino In g minor. (Franck), and Noe
turne in e fiat Chopin: anthem, Jesus,
I Ny Cross Have Taken" (GIlchrist) ;
onertory. bass solo, IF God 30 CIothe
the Grass" CBischono: organ postlude,
March from Leonore Symphony RafD.
A musical service by the choir under
direction of the organist and choirnas-
ter, William H Starnell, will be given
at Ingram Memorial Conversational
Church, tomorrow evening at O'Clock
At the morning service at II O'Clock the
pastor. Rev. Lewis e. Purdum, will speak
on Is God in the Great European War;
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
DIR. DAVID 0. Smith
To ADDRESS FOUNDRY
viii Speak at Epworth League Devo.
tional Service Tomorrow.

Foundry NJ z. Church Epworth League
will have for the speaker at the devo-
ional service tomorrow evening at 6:S
o'clock Or. David o. Smith. whose sub
ject will be Ny Brothers Keeper"
Music will be rendered by a choir of fifty
voices The special musical numbers will
include a selection by the Bolgiano
Quartet, q duet by Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Wood. and a solo by Miss Mary Thomp-
son. As result of the recent member
ship contest, about one hundred new
members have been added to the chap
ter, making q total enrolment OF approx
lmately $50. AS q climax TO this contest
the league will tender a reception and
entertainment to the new members on
Tuesday evening in the church parlors
II Is its purpose to make this an attrac-
tive social occasion. The Development Of
this chapter by the increase in numbers.
the large attendance upon the devotional
services. and the support Of the mem
bers in all OF the league activities 10 in
dicative OF the marked personal interest
and unity Of effort Inspired by its pres
ent condition. larger responsibilities are
being assumed by the various depart
ments, and the outlook for a highly sue
ccssful year is assured. Under the au-
spices of the social service department
with Miss Lillian Williamson as chair
man, the Male Jubilee Singers will give
q concert In the church pariors on We'd
nesday evening, December u.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. DIR. G. Everest Granger, OF
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Fourteenth and r streets north
west. will preach at the II o'clock ser
vice tomorrow on Cooperation" The
Y. N. c. A. Gospel Team will be present
at the service at 7:45 O'Clock. An ad.
dress will be made by Page NICK. Etchi-
son and there will be vocal and instru-
mental numbers by members Of the team
Rev. DIR. Radcliffe's series of talks upon
Some Great Questions" IL attracting
unusual attention, especially among nom
churchgoers. Tomorrow evening he will
discuss the question which has had wide
attention among Biblical students, will
Christ Come Again?'
The spiritual strength for daily living
found In the Bible readings being used
regularly at the weekly Thursday even
ing meetings of First Presbyterian
Church, John Marshall Place, continues
to make this service one of the most i'm
portant in the weekly church calendar
The subject being considered this week
Il Secrets"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE
The Present Pastor.

tunes. n was q feeble folk and was often
without q settled pastor. 1t frequently
worshipped sven during DR.. Laurie's pas
torate. In the street building. The
congregation succeeded In erecting and
using a small building upon the present
site
But ali saw that tho union Of tia two
churches was inevitable. On October u
-1s6s, # was consummated. Tho present
name was adopted and the present church
building erected Rev. DR.. Guriey re-
manned pastor Of tho United Church un-
til his death IN 1853
Tho succession Of pastors has been
Rev. 6. g. MntcheIl, d. D., from January.
1863. to May. 1s7s; Rev. John R Paxton.
D. D.. from June, 1873 to February. 1889;
Rev. W. A. Bartlett, D. D.. from April.
1850, to November. 1884, and Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe, D. D., LID, from May %
1895, till the present time.
This church has been remarkable in
the number and character Of its adher-
ents, In its multiplied and varied chan
nelS OI pcneNOIonCeS hno In lLs LupToSS
upon the Life Of this community and the
patton II has been the mother of
churches and even in instances where the
churches have not gone forth as colonies,
such owe the largest part OF their num-
bers and station to the oommunion-roll
and treasury Of his church. It has had
among its adherents a multitude Of dis
tlnguished names In every department of
national station and influence It is ia
miliarly called THE Church Of the Presi-
dents" Besides those who occasionally
attended, 1t has had its regular adher-
ents, John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jack
son, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan,
Abraham Lincoln. and Andrew johnson.
Lincoln Pew has been retained amid
all the changes of construction 1t bears
a silver plate-"Abraham Lincoln, 1861
1865" and is much treasured by the church
and eagerly sought out by visitors to the
Capital.