davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
NC-4 HOPS OFF

Continued from Page One.)
Tagus. upon which Lisbon is located.
1t empties into the Atlantic Just 100
miles north of the meas starting
point. Its mouth provides a small but
sheltered harbor.
The message telling of Reads de-
scent off the Mondego gave no reason
for temporary abandonment of the
flight, but 1t was assumed the NC-4
had developed some slight trouble.
Starts Early This Morning.
Plymouth, May 30.-9;32 a. M
The United States naval seaplane NC-4
left Lisbon for this port at $50
o'clock this morning.
The NC-4 is expected to arrive here
at about o'clock this afternoon,
British time.
r (The seaplane NCl4 sole survivor Of three
giant machines which left Rockaway Point,
y. Y, May s, ON the epochal air voyage
across the Atlantic, reached Lisbon ct
S:O2 o'clock Greenwich time on the even
ing of Tuesday, May ~ after Il wonderful
flight from Ponta Delgadn. azores. The
first day followed her arrival at the Por-
and it was expected that the machine
would start for Plymouth on May % but
adverse weather conditions made a post
ponement of her flight advisable.
When the NC-4 reached Lisbon she had
Travelled since leaving Rockaway Point,
a distance of $3.50 miles. having been in the
speed had been ~ sea miles per hour for
the whole journey altho her speed from
f fTrePnspsey; N +. to HoTta; Azores, and
far above that figure. From Lisbon to
Plymouth is approximately 7T5 sea miles.)
Weather Was Cloudy.
Brest, May 80 (10:30 a. m.).-When
the United States seaplane NC-4 left
Lisbon this morning the weather was
cloudy. There was a barometric de-
V,rnGufnr nS hut
the weather was clear over the Eng
lish channel with a light southerly
breeze.
The NC-4 passed Station A at s
o'clock this morning and Station B at
9:20 o'clock. She was flying at an
altitude of about 1000 feet in calm,
beautiful flying weather. She was ex-
pected to make Ouessant Light on the
westernmost extremity of the islands
off the coast of Brittany at 1880
O'clock
Washington Gets News.
Washington, May 3O.-The navy de-
partment was officially advised of the
departure of the seaplane NC-4 from
Lisbon for Plymouth at 5 o'clock this
morning in a brief message from Ad-
miral Cummings at Lisbon. The start
ing time was given as 5:24 Greenwich
slow cable communications keeps the
departure about four or five hours be-
hind in news of progress of the flight.
Plymouth Is Excited.
Plymouth, May 30.-News that the
NC-4 had started on her flight from
Lisbon to Plymouth created much ex-
citement here. Hours before the plane
was expected to arrive large crowds
gathered on the bluffs overlooking
the harbor. Weather conditions are
favorable with light breeze. The
U. s. destroyer Rochester is due to
arrive here about noon.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
A REAL SUMMER DAY

Continued from Page one.)
ers will be delayed until tomorrow.
During the last "a hours no precipita-
ton has occurred in Kansas.
At o'clock this morning the tenn
perature registered 65 degrees. This
is degrees warmer than it was
Thursday morning at the same hour.
The temperature will rise to S5 de-
grees this afternoon. 1t may possibly
go as high as 80 degrees, Flora says
The extremes on record for this
date were 90 in 1913 and so degrees
in 1889. The river gauge indicated
81 feet of water in the Kaw today.
At IL o'clock this noon the wind
was blowing at the rate of IL miles an
hour from the south. At the same
hour the temperature registered II
degrees.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
BACON FUNERAL MONDAY
Last Rites for FInancicr, Diplomat
and Soldier in New York.

Last Rites for FYnancicr, Diplomat
and Soldier in New York.
New York. May 3O.-The funeral of
Col. Robert Bacon, financier, diplo-
mat and soldier, who died last night
following an operation, will be held
Menday at Grace Episcopal church.
Colonel Bacon was secretary of
state for a time under President Taft
and ambassador to France from 1908
to 1912. At the beginning of the war
he was appointed to General Persh-
ing's staff with rank of major in the
quartermaster's corps. He was cred
tied with making 100000 a year
when he retired from the firm of J.
P. Morgan & Co., to become assistant
secretary of state under Elihu Root.
He was born in Boston in 1860. In
1876 he entered Harvard, a classmate
and intimate friend of Theodore
Roosevelt,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
BIG CROWD WAITS
tcontinued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
flowers of Kansas fields and gardens.
Purple robes will give way to battle
worn uniforms of olive drab. Gilded
chariots will be changed to heavy
hob-nailed shoes. The rumble of
chariot wheels will give place to the
tramp of sturdy feet marching the
step which wears down horseflesh
and makes gods of mere men.
Cheer Men Who Did Fighting.
Kansas has no cheers for leaders
only. The men who did the fighting
get an equal share of the praise. And
Kansas is living up to her best tradi-
tions today.
But aside from all this welcome. the
cheering OF the crowd. and the flower
strewn path of glory, there was a
touch of sadness in the welcome today.
As the parade comes swinging past
the corner of Sixth and Kansas ave-
nue. the veterans of the Civil war will
swing into step just behind the driv-
ing wedge which is to clear the way
Tor the files of marching men, Led
by the fife and drum corps which is
a part OF the organization, the veter-
ans or the war which made America
a formidable, united power, will
march with the men who have made
thrive.
At Memorial hall the C. A. r. men
Will step aside. The veterans of the
world war will march between. And
as the colors of the regiment pass nv
the tears will come and every shaking
hand of soldier of the Grand Army
of the Republic will come to a salute
as snappy and as youthful as that of
the best disciplined soldier of the great
war.
Topeka Welcome Mansion.
The city of Topeka is the mansion
or Kansas on this greatest of all Me-
mortal days. The streets of Topeka
are the corridors. Kansas avenue is
the hall of fame.
All Kansas is "at home" today to
give the sons OF a great state a tri-
umph such as puts to shame the home
coming of conquering Caesars. The
S5Srd infantry is home again today.
1t has returned from the bloodiest
struggle the world has known. 1t
helped to make the second Sedan the
turning point of history.
But the laurel wreaths of Kansas
are not for emperors. Nor are they
laurel wreaths. The white flowers of
the field are the carpet on which the
cnnquerinS heroes march, and the
plaudits of the people are not for a
chariot enthroned one in purple but
for the lowly private and the officer
of the line, tramping sturdily up the
karsas trail of triumph.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
GREEKS TO ASIA MINOR
Overcome Turkish Forces Mt Avail,
Northwest of Smyrna.

landed yesterday at Avail. on the
coast of Asia Minor, 66 miles north
west of Smyrna. The Turkish troops
there offered only slight opposition
which was overcome.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
SAFETY" DIDN'T WORK

Kansas City. Mo-. May so.-Severai
persons were injured. one probably
fatally, at o'clock today when
safety" car crashed into the broad
side of another street car at an inter-
section. Passengers said the safety
car coasted into the larger car. Both
"a re- were well filled.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
NATION BOWS HEAD
Tomb of Unknown Dead at Airing
ton Cemetery Decorated.

Washington. May 3o.-with deep
ened- solemnity the first Memorial day
after the close of the great world con-
flict was observed in the national cap
ital today. the nations heroes of ear
lier wars sharing its tribute with those
who fell in the struggle to maintain
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
FORD TRIAL QUIET TODAY
Fourth Week Will Open With Plaintiff
Still Presenting Case,

Mount Clemens, Mich, May 30.-No
court session was held in the Ford
million dollar libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune today.
The fourth week of the trial will
open Monday with the plaintiff still
presenting his case.
1t will, therefore, at least be the
latter part of next week before the
defense opens.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
SALVATION ARMY OVER
Drive for Million Home Service
Fund Passes Goal.

New York. May s0.-The Salvation
Army's campaign for a $4,000, 900
home service fund has passed its goal
according to latest reports from all
sections of the country received here
today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

An American soldier, who captured a
group of German prisoners single-handed, ,
in a fight in France. found that one of
them was former neighbor of his in Ohio.
who had visited Germany in 1914, and
been drafted in the German army.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Columbia. Mo - Suggestion: While
changing the clock and the calendar why
not call it June the thirstiest.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

- Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topekn. Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

ago. Stockers have declined also. Feeders
are quoted at S115o t6 $14.15, stockers 50
HOGS.
Hog prices receded rapidly in the first
two days of the week, but rebounded again,
and today were about steady with n week
ago. Receipts were heavy in the first two
days but prospective holiday Friday
checked the movement in the past two
number of hogs sold under $50. and today
the top price was S2o.50, and bulk Of sales
5000 to s2045. Pigs are 25 to 80 cents
lower at $3.50 to S19.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Demand for sheep and lambs was more
urgent this week than for some time past
today are quoted at SIS TO $40. clipped
lambs S13.75 to $14.50, and clipped sheep
$40 to $12.25. Goats are selling at 81 to
$3.50 CHARLES NJ. P1PKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Topeka, Kan, May -
Springs over lbs. 24c. old ros,ssprs TIC
broilers, lbs and unGer, 40c: hens. owe
3J5 lbs, 20c; hens under 3h lbs, &c
springs aver 2 lbs. Z.Ic: stays. t5c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by witrhey Poultry & Egg
Co. ht7 Quincy.I

Topeka, Kan, May so.
We are paying delivered; Heavy hens.
ID. 2Sc; light hens, 10. 2Sc: stays, 15c cocks,
ID. <13c: broilers. 1910. w ib to lbs. each
40c per Id. Eggs in new cases at S10.20-
Loose fresh eggs per doz., 3Gc; guineas,
$4.25 per doz.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
Furnished by the Topeka racking Com
pany. corner Of Laurent and Maids, n.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Topeka Graln Market.
FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co.. corner
Hansas Ave anr Curtis St.l
Topeka. Kan. May >.
YELLOW CORN-Si10.
WHITE CORN-S1.T0
OATS-10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Prolonging Youth


 Men and women always have sought the secret of prolonging their youth Queen Elizabeth tried to make herself look young and giddy by adorning her scrawny feat ures with large, red wig about the color or an October sunset, but she did not fool anybody.
 1T there is really any secret method of perpetuating the golden days of youth it does not consist of wearing wigs that nestle loosely about the ears, or in defying the eternal laws of nature with a bottle of hair dye. The secret of retaining youth, if such a secret really exists, is entirely in the mind
 lf you would remain young, learn to think young thoughts. Forget about grow ing old. Learn to laugh and play.
 Proof of this is found in the theatrical profession. William H. Crane, past TO- is successful and active. Lily Langtry, the beautiful Jersey Lily" looks like young woman at 66. Robert Hilliard, dapper and debonnaire, is nearly 60 and has the elert vivacity of 30. The great active member of her profession at "A Marie Wainwright, at s5, is winning the applause of Broadway audiences. Rose Coghlan is able to retain her popularity, though she is on the other side of 65.
 While other folk get lottery in the knees, and have asthma and ear trumpets long before their time, people on the stage seem to have grasped the happy secret of perennial youth. And this secret con. sists more in right thinking than in wear ing fancy vests and high school hats. When old Ponce de Leon put on new pair of knee pants a few centuries ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

in a superlative degree is a wonder full beautifier.'
 AS a matter of fact in this particu- lar epoch there is nothing so diff cult about which to lay down hard and fast rules as this question of age. Twenty-Five years ago a married wom- an between 30 and 40 was consider ed back number" She was hopelessiy on the shelf. She was useful as a chaperon or as a necessary background to young, bright things. but she was ], middle aged" and. therefore, done for Nowadays the outlook on life has shifted it's focus tremendously and in London, as in Paris and New York and other great social centers age, ;.s measured by years. is not taken into consideration at all. It is the tempera- mental appeal rather than the crude matter of an addition table that brings out the value of feminine charm. l., London there IS a great deal said about the present time being the flapper's s period" As a matter of fact however, the women who reign in London so- clety. at any rate. are decidedly beyord the period of flapperdom, as witness the charm of Niscountess Curzon. of the Marchioness of Drogheda. of the Duchess of Sutherland, and many other really lovely women who hold their own against regiments of pretty litt.e girls who seem to have no special at traction beyond pink checks and a cer- tain immature delicacy That these Will come into their own in due time there is no doubt. but as yet the spell of the women who is of .any age" Is stlli the most potent one with which to sway the social sphere
 Copyrighted 191qO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

urement of court trains. the length of court featherss the depth of the court decollete and the precise measurement of the court bouquet is matter of regula- tion enforced with mathematical precision by the lord chamberlain.
 The rule is that court trains must not exceed 54 inches on the ground. while their trailing length must not be less than AS inches. No one ever contravenes the limitations of this order, but that the 54 inches lon the ground rule has been
 very frequently exceeded is beyond a doubt. It is a difficult as we'll as a del icate matter for court dignitaries to de- eide whether magnficently dressed woman goes beyond the prescribed length in her choice of a court train. A lord chamberlain. of the EdwarCiian era was once overheard plaintively to remark. How on earth can one prevent these la dies breaking the rnse concerning the length of court train? I can't go about with measuring tape in my pock-
 ct in order that I may prove that the edict is not being absolutely obeyed" It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
King George Plans To
 Abolish Court Trains?
By LADY MARY.

London. May 1o.-(special)-Thes are indeed revolutionary times. The latest thing that is talked about in the fash ionable world is the rumor that court trains are to be abolished when the King and Queen once more commence receiv- ing that long line of waiting debutantes and others at forthcoming presentation"
 functions at Buckingham Palace. It is said that no less a parsonage than his majesty himself has suggested the aboli- ton of this portion of the "courtly' pan oply and something very like sbudder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

of premonitory dread is agitating the dress ateilers in Bond street and its precincts at the prospect of such dis aster
 The King, so l hear, has been brought to the consideration of this matter by the vast number of debutantes who are awaiting the opportunity of passing be- fore their majesties. An immense amount Of time will undoubtedly be saved could these trains be curtailed. for they in variably impede progress and obstruct swift passing to and from the royal pres ence, no matter how skillfully they are managed by their wearers. Perhaps it is not generally known that the meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

and started for Palm Beach. Fla. where he had arranged 10 discover the fountain
 of youth, he did not understand this great secret of staying young. So he died at last without being able to conceal his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

real age from anybody. He should have lived now and gone into the movies.
 Sugar is extracted from IS varieties af ps Inns that grow in Ceylon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1919-12-18
The new double
breasteds by Hart
Schaffner & Marx

THEY'VE hit the mark"
with young men. Maybe
it's because they're such a
complete change from the
single-breasted army blouse;
maybe it's because they set
off the broader chests so
well; make young men look
wiry, athletic.
The old double breaSteds
were square and bulky look
ing; few men could wear
them. The new double
breastedS, as Hart Schaffner
& Marx make them, look
well on any man; one, two
and three button models;
some with belts.
We're ready to show you.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-06
/ N v I T A R E

Socletatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura Tot Banatu-i Fruncea
din New York, N. Y, Gu dragoste
invita- toata suflarea rOmineasca
din lOc 81 vecinatate a lua parte
"a primul ball, care va avea loo
Simbata seara in 8 Martie 1919
in Socoll Hall din 525 E. ~ Str.
Muzica vestitului Alexandra
Cocos, va distra onoratul public
Gu cele mai frumoase arii de dams
81 cintece rationale.
p r 0 G r A M L l.:
Imnul American. Imnul Romi-
nesc. Cuvint de deschidere dir
partea presedintelui aranjator
d-nul George Branutiu.
Corul in 4 voci al societatii
Tot Banatu-i Fruncea' condus
de d-nul George Rotariu.
Motto: Lasa Romine, poesie
Limba rOmineasca, va fl decla.
mata de baiatul George Cornell
Branutiu.
Corul: ,,Suna. Buciumul".
Teatrul: ,,Otrava de HirciOgi''
intr 'un act.
Z E r s D A N Il l. E
Maistorita, dina Ana Colariu
Ucenicul, d-nul Emil Murare-
scu.
Corul: Sub crengi de soc. Gu
vint de inchidere.
Dams pima in zori de ri.
Sc va juca jocul national ro-
minesc: ,,Caluserul", sub condu.
cerea d-lui George Rotariu.
1nceputul la orele 8 seara.
Pretui de intrare: SO cent? de
persoana. Garderoba Is cent?.
In speranta cd ve-ti raspunde
calduros fnvitarii noastre, partici-
pind in un numar cit sc poate de
mare la aceasta petrecere, pima la
revedere va salutam cu stima:
Couaitetul.
(52-53)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-06
Ill DERIM.
POVESTE IN UMBRA 81 LU.
NINA
D.: Maria Regina 1onlhisl
Traducere de-:
0a1g. Miller -Veegby.
(Urmare).

Aproape pc negindite, da capul
pc spate, 81 Isl da drumul glasului.
Tn mare riu de armonie izbucneste
din buzele 1ui, pima cind intrece
Sinful cor al monahilor. Sc ridica
in valuri de nespusa melodie pima
la tavanul boltit. Sc resfringe din
birnele acoperisului, Sc revarsa de-
a lungul zidurilor, patrunde in ORR
.ce gind, redesteapta orice nadejde,
vorbeste de viata, de libertate, de
lucruri care pot sd inceapa din nou
Cfntarea lui poarta in notele Ell,
nemuritoarea melodie frumusete-
lor carl nu pot pieri; Sc umfla ca
nm talaz puternic, inneaea sala, 81
deschide 0 Gale minunata, unde fie-
ce suflet insetat poate zari ultime-
le culmi spre carl, poate, Va gasi
vreodata cararea de luminA orbitoa-
-, pc care . " pntea urma.
Fiece ochin ~ oprit tintx pc ii
n1naI de an, qsre, aitfnd "A aine,
4 }1 ~ lI1j.i5 6 t5 NJ S
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-06
G o N v o G A r e.
(5O-53)

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura Aurora" din So. Bethle.
hem, Pa, convoaca pc toti mem.
bril- sal lua parte la Sedinta
care Sc va tinea i'll ziua de 9 Mar
tie 1919, la orele 2 p. M, in hala
societatii din 200 Locust Street
unde credem ca fratii membrii
att eel vechi, cit 81 cei noui vor Fl
pc deplin multumiti 81 plini dc
bucurie ca societatea ,,Aurora"
STA scuturat murdaria care a a.
pasat-o in noroiu. Niste flaminzi
81 setosi 81 plini de lacomie, carl
nu au cautat spre inaintarea so.
cietatii, ci spre ruinarea sa, lup.
tind numai pentru interesele lol
personale.
All societatea Aurora Gu
munca 81 Gu putinii membrii ra.
masi din cauza celor faptuite in
mijlocul eli STA deschis bara ei
proprie.
De aci inainte cind va avea pc
treceri, baluri, concerto, lie va ii
nea in hala sa proprie 81 nu va
arinda alta.
Inca odata roaga pc toti mem
bril- sd nu lipseasca de la aceasta
sedinta, find mai multe lucruri
importante de discutat. Absentee
ne motivate sc vor pedepsi con
form statutelor.
In numele societatii Aurora
din So. Bethlehem, Pa:
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-06

fnchisera pc dinauntru 81 nu mai
voira sd iasa. Scfndurile della mese
erau lungi, 81 'ntepenindu-le c'un
capat In usa 81 ca celalalt capat in
paretele opus, lie batura sdravan in
piroane, 81 sc tinura baricadati ca
nitro 1ntaritura. Acolo erau peste
doua suite. - Ceilalti ramaser 'afa-
ra, hotar1ti Sc arata blajini 81 Gu
mint, pima Ia. ). un moment dat.
Sc telegrafie in toate partile. -
A doua ri, pc la prinz, sosit pro-
curorul general din Iasi, peste cite
va ore prefectul 81 procurorul din
Vaslui, apoi un major, trei ofiteri
so companie de soldati. Sc suna
clopotul. Arestantii de jos intrara
linistiti la odai. Autoritatile merse-
ra n castel. Usile aresturilor au ci-
te-o ferestrue, prin care soldatul
de paza Observa in timpul noptii,
miscarile inchisilor. ProcurOrul ii
intreba pentru ce s 'au baricadat, 81
ce gind au sd faca Gu gardianul.
Cassian ii raspunse Gu obraznicie
ca aceasta treaba lor, 81 ca nu vor
deschide pima cind nu va veni Mi
nistrul, ca sd lie asculte plingerea
81 sa lie faca dreptate. - Stunt min
cati Ell de cercetarile 81 de ispravile
procurorilor, carl iau mita 81 sc pu-
pa n bot GU tilharul de Director.
Autoritatile fura nevoite sd Sc re
traga in strigatele invalmasite 81
nebune ale acestei gramezi de saba
tici desmatati 81 fara nici frica.
| Pc la noua, seara. sosi din Bucu-
resti Directorul general al peniten
ciarelor, un ON scurt, barbos, smo-
lit la fata, Gu ochii mobili 81 plini
de energie. Sc spuse rezultatul
cercetarilor de peste ri.
Ill cu1lOSc pc CaSSldn. Daca
e 81 el aici, nu ma mai prinde mira
rea de mimic. Trebue sd mergem la
eli numai decIt Stu ell patarania
lor. Sal lei GU repedea, ca lie piere
piuitu. :. Dati ordin santinelelor
sd nu ne simta. .. E bine sal sur
prindem.
In linistea noptii Ell pasiau coprin
81 ca de-O misterioasa infiorare. In
cetiSor urcara treptele adormitului
castel 81 Sc Oprira la camera numa-
rul Z. Directorul general Isl viri ca
pul pc ferestrue 81 Sc uita inauntru.
Dol arestanti, in fund. strajuiau la
capataiul gardianului.
- Unde-i Cassian? tuna in mu-
ia incapere glasul rasunator al di-
rectorului, - Cassiene!
= Ce poftesti! raspunse acesta,
rastit, prefacindu-se ca Sc desteap-
ia din somn.
Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-06
DARE DE SEAlEA 81 MULTI
M1TA PUBLICA.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Ulpia Trsian&.' din Erie,
Pa, a ayut in ziua de 80 Noem-
brie 1918, serbare en- teatru, de-
clamatii 81 dams, Gu urmatorul
program:
!. lmnul nationsl american.
2. CuvInt de deschidere din par
tea presedintelui aranjator.
3. In sat la Tinguesti comedie
intr 'un act.
4. De Pc urme3e f5dboiului, de-
clamatie, declanAtx ~ d-nul Sc
bastian Chiril&
5. Dragilor ~ a. peste ocean
ii Q doinx netiQl an3bele exe.
'cutate dc d-npl q 4 yoeetea.
]. ,'; {; Psst,s B lis \,