davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-15
Fined $3.50 for Contempt of Court.

Supreme Court Justice Lazansky In
Brooklyn yesterday adjudged II. r.
Potts, assistant secretary OF the New
York Consolidated Railway Company,
In contempt Of court for falling to ap-
pear for examination before trial in a
suit for personal injuries. He was fined
$3.50. The suit WAS brought by Mrs.
Josephine 3. Goldstein, 4405 Thirteenth
avenue, Brooklyn. against the railroad
to recover $4,000 for personal injuries
The sun., 1919-03-15
ROBERT 8. PARIS.

Robert Starbuck Paris, 81. for the last
thirty years identified with real estate
operations and building In Flatbueh. died
yesterday in his home, 1923 East Thirty
ninth street. Brooklyn. Funeral services
will be conducted Sunday by Reader
Phillips OF the Third Church OF Christ
(ScientisD, Of which Mr.. Paris was a
member. Burial will be in Kewanna,
Ind.
Mr.. Paris was born in Rensselaer,. Ind =,
and came to Brooklyn thirty years ago
He leaves a widow. a brother and four
sisters.
The sun., 1919-03-15
GROVER CLEVELAND DANNY.

Grover Cleveland Dandy, SO, circula-
ton manager OF the Euenir0 Mail died
Thursday In his home. All St Johns
place, Brooklyn. Almost his entire busi-
ness career had been identified with the
Euerin1 Mail. From Office boy he went
10 the press room. Then he was trans
ferred TO the circulation department. In
1910 he became assistant manager. and
In 1913 circulation manager. For six
years Mr.. Dandy also was in charge of
the distribution of the CITY Record.
The sun., 1919-03-15
THRUsTs BABY UPON DOCTOR
Woman hsks Passenger on Train
TO Hold Child, Then FIecs.

DR.. NJ. Carl Beck, $50 East Main
street. Bridgeport. Conn, acted as the
custodian of strange child from New
Rochelle into the Grand Central ter
minal yesterday. A woman who boarded
the train at New Rochelle asked him
to take charge of the infant girl about
month old, and thrusting it into his
arms disappeared.
On arrival here Or. Beck carried the
child to the East Fifty first street sta
ton, whence 1t was taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
The sun., 1919-03-15
MARRIED.

MeCLURE-MccLURG.- James Alex
ander McClurg announces the marriage
OF her daughter. Frances Mofrat, to
Capt. Walter c. Mcclure. 10th Field
Artillery. L. S. A. son OF the late
David Mcclure. The bride IL the
gpaaadaaJh+ sr .sSs'Ns is.Aasr avid IL
Monat, the pioneer banker and builder
of railroads OF Denver. Col.
The sun., 1919-03-15
GEORGE HODGES.

WAsHINGToN, March l4.-GeorEe
Hodges Of Chicago, a widely known
railroad man, died here to-day OF pneu-
monia. Before the railroads were taken
over by the Government he was men,
Der OF the Railroad War Board and
directed the movement of troops to the
Mexican border In 1915. He also was
chairman Of the American Railroad AS
sociation's committee on relations be-
tween the roads.
The sun., 1919-03-15
days ago.
CAPT.JAcoB *. BIRDsALL.

Capt. Jacob X Birdsal a sea- cap
tain in the coasting trade for thirty
years and resident OF Waretown, n. j.,
virtually all OF his eighty years died
Thursday In West Palm Beach. Fla. IN
the home OF his daughter, Mrs L. Tro-
vette Lockwood. Another daughter. Mrs.
Lamett Hartshorne Of Milestone, n. j.,
and two sons, Herschel Birdsall OF Red
Bank and. Major John II. Birdsall OF
Charleston. S. c.. also survive. Burial
will be at Waretown
The sun., 1919-03-15
MISS JANET KELSEY.

Miss Janet Kelsey, IS years old,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph a.
Kelsey OF Montclalr. n. j.. died Yester-
day at the Ogontz School for Girls in
Pennsylvania, where she was i student.
GU" was stricken with influenza four
days ago.
The sun., 1919-03-15
Red Cros. E.tnbIishe. Courier..

WARRINGTON, March 1.-THE Ameri-
can Red Cross announced to-day that
It had established a weekly courier ser
vice between Paris and Treves and Co
blenz for the convenience of the Ameri-
can army of occupation. The service
will be maintained as long as American
troops remain In Germany
The sun., 1919-03-15
Service Dance Mt Newport Tonight
Special Despatch TO The suS.

NEWPORT, March 14.--officers and
their wives OF Fort Adams will give
another dance at the post tomorrow
evening Major and Mrs. Lewis c. Cow
ington and Capt. and Mrs. Henry Soule
will be on the receiving committee.
The sun., 1919-03-15
w. =. s. Campaign 20 Continuc.

WAsHIHcroH. March l4.--ReDorts that
the systematic War Savings campaign
might be abandoned in some parts OF
the country were denied to-day at War
Savings headquarters here.
The sun., 1919-03-15
Give Farewell Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penneld OF
Washington entertained several friends
at the Club de Vingt last night MIR.
Penheld Is on his way to the Peace
Conference, where he will represent
Panama
The sun., 1919-03-15
Church Of the Beloved Disciple

s9th st, near Madison Ave.
REV. HENRY NJ barbour. DID. (Rector)
Services at 1870. 10. II A. VI. (Rector).
y. VI. tRev. John AcworthJ.
SPECIAL MUSIC. vocal and instrumentel
al I. including contraito solo, I'm Thee. y
God, DO | Put My Trust" by spicker. and
anthem, by H3ahylon's wave" by Gounod.
VIOLIN, CELLO. HARP, ORGAN
All welcome.
The sun., 1919-03-15
MRS. AMY wooDFoRDE-FINpEN

Special Wireless Despatch 10 THE sUS from the
London Times Serpice
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved
LONDON, March 14.-Mrs. Amy Wood
forde- Finden. the composer whose In
dian love lyrics are popular in Americn
and England, died suddenly here yes
terday.
The sun., 1919-03-15
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

CHAPEL OF THE iNTERoEssTON
Trinity PARISH, Broadway and i5Sth 81.
Rev. NJ II. Gates y. D., Vicar Com
munions s. S:ij, $. :. 9:45; Morning Praycr,
Sermon dolly Communion II a. NJ; Ncs4
peIs p NJ Choral Evcnsong =. ~.
Popular NesperS Z. NJ. A service foa
all people. one may enter and leave ne
any time First Of series national coul-
posers Program OF French music. La
hisEs recital organist, VIII play "Marcs1
Sambre ct Meuae," purlip; "Marcho Heroiqra
90 Jeanne CARE Dubois; Ariel" Boz.
Net. Mile Lucille Colette, violinist, WI
play "Elegie," Nasannet; Romance Sari
Paroles" FHure
.., Choral Eyensong 7. NJ. Gounoc'
The sun., 1919-03-15

CHURCH. or ST. MARY THE ,inGTS.
l3s West 4sth stow Masses, 7;SO. Sis
O. solemn Mass and sermon Rev 5 D.
De!any, j. D., 1915, EvensuHg and Ser
mon Grew II. =. whitehead, 1.
The sun., 1919-03-15

The late Gen. Daniel Z. Sickles was
member with Judge Pryor OF the Thirty
sixth Congress. which was in existence
when the Southern States seeded. After
David b. HIN became Governor OF New
York. Judge p yor received a note from
Sickles asking him to meet Gov. Hill be-
tween the acts at a theatre one night
Then the Governor offered him the APP
polntment to judgeshlp OF the Court Of
Common Pleas. saying that Gen. Sickles
had requested the appointment After
serving for the term OF the appointment
The sun., 1919-03-15
TRINITY Chapel
SAINT IUNATIUs' CHIRCu.

West IND NNe. and sim st
Rev. WILLIAM PITT McCUNE. Rector.
Masses; :, ), $50, II.
Nespers and Benedictioa:
Preacher AT u: Rev. ", A. McClNrtho,
The sun., 1919-03-15

NEW CHURCH,
NEW THOUGHT.
"WHY BE AFRAID?

ANNA c. NOLLE,
222 West I'D Street, sunday. $3.50.
Teaches You How to Demonstrate.
Free Ten dollar course of exercises In
How to enter the 81 ence."
Second exercise tomorrow. open forum.
Come early to get good seat.
The sun., 1919-03-15
UNITY SOCIETY.
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY
FREsByTERiAN.

ls3 West 57th ST. opp. Carnegie Hal.
Sunday, p NJ; Monday. ) +. NJ,
KATHARINE EGGLESTON, Speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
NEIL REQUESTS Bah TO SAY
NOTHING OF HIS AFFAIRS
TO HIS AUNT.
: CHAPTER LxXXVI.

CHAPTER IkXXVI.
The next day Aunt told US all about
the accident. 1t had been a rear end
collision and several had been badly
injured; two or three killed outright.
TT was terrible experience" she
said, zone I hope will never be re-
peated, altho it. makes very little diff
ference how We die, if only we are
ready" She was a very good, and
really religious woman.
II thought that train never would
come" 1 said.
1T would have been very lonely
and tiresome for Neil had you not
been with him. 1 know of nothing
more wearying than waiting way in
Then, too, you were worrying about
me-" she had turned to Neil at her
last sentence. I was about to say that
L had been the one who waited alone,
but caught myself just in time. Neil
flushed when she said that it would
have been firing for him to wait all
alone. 1 would not embarrass him by
letting her know that he had ar
rived at the station only a few mo-
ments before she came.
1 hoped great things from Mrs. Car
ter's visit. Neil was very fond of
her. very proud to have her see how
we'll he had done and anxious for
her good opinion. Perhaps he would
give up spending his evening away
from me. He might even give up 60
ing to Blanche Orton's if he thought
she would know and disapprove. 1
would plan to do things for her en-
tertainment, give little affairs from
which Neil could not very well absent
himself.
My social aspirations were again
aroused. Perhaps Lorraine Morton
and Mr.. Frederick had not been quite
so right as had believed in saving
that / couldn't do anything in So
ciety way just at the present time.
Aunt was very aristocratic, very fine
appearing. She would be a great
help if L should decide to persist in
my plans. Yet even as these thoughts
came L turned cold as other thoughts
followed-<that l might be snubbed.
that Mrs. Powers might refuse to
come to me, and all the other things
which Lorraine had told me stood in
the way of my success.
You will remain at home more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BIT MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
popular young society girls and come
from good homes. We are considered
very good-lookinE and well dressed
We go to college and are in the second
year.
What can we do to win the friend
ship of young men?
Our girl friends seem lucky along
that line, but for some reason or an
other we fail to interest young men.
AIS.
l should judge from your letter that
you have too good an opinion of your
selves. Society. good families, good
looks and pretty clothes are not
enough when personality is lacking.
Forget boys for the time being and
finf interests which do not include
them. Take up the various sports
tennis, swimming. hiking, etc This
ness Also read and keep informed
upon current subjects. When you are
thoroly alive to what is going on in
the world and realize that you must
pc active and thoughtful to make
friends. you will not want for them.
Follow the little high school girls
advice to "Alycia" and be a friend in
order to make them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Should a boy
take girl by the arm when they go
anywhere? My boy friend always does
and sits close to me. b. X.
Your boy friend would show better
taste If he took your arm only when
crossing streets or in rough places
and did not sit noticeably close to you.
1t is not considered proper for young
man to take a girls arm all the time
when they are walking together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MoUIToN
From the Hoppertown Gazette.

There is a sign in our town which
reads, Maternity Hospital. No chill
dren allowed" which shows that con-
sistency is about as scarce in our town
as elsewhere.
A burglar broke into the home of
the editor of our paper the other
night and escaped with his life. The
editor got his watch and chain.
Our movie theater advertises Mary
Pickford in Two Parts" Must have
been some operation.
Luke Purdy was goin' home late
the other night with package. There
was a lawn hose curled up on the
sidewalk and he tried to beat it to
death with club.
William Tibbitts, the storekeeper
who has been running a motor de-
livery wagon. says he has found a
splendid substitute for gasoline. He
has bought a mule.
Lem Higgins says he sees by the
paper that they have some splendid
spectacles down at the New York Hip
podrome. and he is thinking some of
goin' down there to get him a pair
as his eyesight amt what 1t used
to be- = AZ
People have been complaining to
the village constable lately that the
crickets have been chirping too loud
and keeping 'em awake nights. The
constable investigated and found out
it was only Bud Hicks setting on the
front steps of the flour mill winding
his new dollar watch.
Once for all we answer the moot
question: mo, married LITER is not a
term applied to a person who is SEN
fenced to matrimony for life, but a
term applied to seb-sister who writes
married life stories"
Everything is divided equally in this
world. The rich man has the twin
six and the poor man has the six
twins.
A scientist says prunes are nutri-
tious. And it is a good thing they
are, for they have nothing else to
recommend them.
There was never in this world an
automobile that would run right when
the owner was trying to sell it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10

1t is not food alone that this coun-
try is sending abroad in large volume
In the six months since the war fin
ished manufactures have been going
out of the country at the rate of So
100000 per day, while in the year be-
fore the war they went out at the rate
Of about 100000 per day. In the
other group of manufactures, classed
as manufactures for further use ir
manufacturing" there has also beer
an increase but not so great as in the
class manufactures ready for con-
sumption" OF the group "manufac-
lures for further use in manufactur.
ing" the exports since the war have
averaged about s2,50O.OOO per day
while in the year preceding the wa,
they averaged about s1.OOO,OOo pei
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal Is
Offered the unlimited use Of the largest in
formation bureau I'm the world.
This Service Bureau is located in the ma
tional CAPITAL, where 1t is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government.
II can answer practically any question
Won want tn ask, butt can't give aut
vice nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced many changes In the
daily life of the American people that the
services Of this Information bureau VIII De
Invaluable 10 all who use ii.
Keep III Pouch with your government az
all times. 1t can help you in Thousand
rnvs IL your wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service Ia order that every one OF IT'S read
rrs may take free advantage Of 1t. You are
welcome to use 1t MS often rs you like
Write your request briefly. sign your
nnme aud address plainly. enclose 3-cent
~tamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
ton, u. G..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10

be made and for raw materials to be
had. Sooner or later these people will
be producing for the market, and
when they do the prices of many goods
will fall. When Europe becomes more
nearly self-supporting in foodstuffs,
agricultural products will come down.
and since the cost of these and other
necessarics are the basis of all indus
trial costs the effects will be wide
spread. Making full allowance for all
other influences which will tend to
maintain high costs. farm products are
unlikely to stay at war prices perma-
nently. or all other prices stay up
when farm products have declined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10

While all prices still remain high.
with little IL any prospect Of an early
decline. 1t should not be forgotten that
many features OF the present situation
are abnormal. 1t is not to be sup
posed that the present state of tur-
mol will always exist in Europe or
that Russia, Rumania and Hungary
have ceased forever to export food
stuffs. Industry has not been resumed
in Europei large percentage of the
population is idle or engaged in sim
ply getting ready for regular produc-
lion. They are waiting for repairs to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10

The commander of the American
army on the Mexican border has no.
titled Washington that he has troops
sufficient to meet any probable con-
tingency. Under the policy which has
been pursued toward Mexico by the
administration for the past six years,
it seems improbable that he will need
half Of what he already has. Enough
numbering and looting is going on
south Of the line to keep the MeXicans
fairlyN busy. They have neither time
nor inclination to come over on this
side to an extent which could not be
taken care of by the Texans. Per-
cmptory orders from Washington, di-
rected to Carranza, notifying him that
Mexican outlawry must cease would
put an end to outrages perpetrated on
Americans, but no such action seems
probable under this administration un-
less congress take the matter in hand.
Bolshevism is in control in Mexico to
an extent almost equal to that in Rus
STA. 1t is responsible for conditions
which have prevailed in that country
for the past ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
MY HUSBAND AND |
BY JANE PHELPS

now that your aunt is here, won't
you ?" 1 said to Neil.
II shall if it is possible. But 1 can
not neglect my business even for her.
shall tell her that she will have to
excuse me when am unable to come
home. other than that l prefer she
should know nothing of my business,
my affairs
You will not go to thos business
dinners at Mrs. Orton's tho, will you?
She would be horribly shocked that
you would accept an invitation to a
woman's house without me-" fs.4...-
II shall do what think necessary
for the success of the deals 1 am try
ing to put thru. If she hears of any
thing which displeases her, 1 shall
know you have told her"
"Neil-you aren't doing anything
wrongs are you dear?"
What rot! 1 must say Bah that
you are getting to be rather wet
blanket. You used to be SO pleased
when l was successful, now you act
all the time like a bear with a crouch.
When 1 look around and see how diff
ferently we live from what we did
when we were first married, can't
understand you Most women would
be delighted to have as much-most
young women I mean. OF course. old
er people like Powers have more, but
even they are in the minority"
Sometimes / wonder II we weren' 7
happier when we-had less. Neil. You
had more time for me then"
81 shall have all the time you will
want after a few more years. You
will be crying for me to go. out and
let you have a rest when that time
comes"
'I should like to try it. But joking
aside. Neil. 1t doesn't seem as il
could go on this way. I am SO wor-
ried over--things."
'You mean that silly twaddle about
my not going personally and testing
the oil from every well: or testing the
metal from every mine. 1t can't be
done. have to take a lot of things
on faith, others will have to also-if
thew want to make money"
But Neil that man Tearle, and
Connor too must have very bad repu-
tatinns. I do wish you would not be
with -aem. 1t is your association with
men like them that makes men like
Mr.. Powers afraid to trust you-and
your-deals." had been about to
say schemes.
Damn Powers. can get along
without him or any of them"
(Tomorrow-Bab is heartbroken be-
cause Neil has been 1rinking)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10

LIE DCS1NEcS OE DTIANO n TUE l..
Some of the greatest poets in the
world are those who never wrote a
rhyme. Poetry is always a feeling
first, and an expression afterwards
The business of being poet involves
the point of being happily dressed up
to enjoy the real world.
Almost the very first thought
aroused when the statement is made
that a certain one writes poetry or is
a poet, is the one that he thinks in the
language of Beauty.
Most of us are poets We see a
beautiful effect; We hear an exquisite
song: a marvellous melody floats thru
the air and touches our senses; a
creeping breeze with fra GRANGE in it,
wings towards us; a storm brcws;
leaves flutter; a spring sun spreads its
warm rays; an autumn rainbow
touches the earth: western sunset
thrills with its grandeur; ripping
waves upon the surface of a stream
run with their MESA ges-all exquisite
expressions of poetry! To catch the
value of these things is to live the life
of poet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
QIEg}sE
4kBlHkS1
Up
E23drIG ne5t

SINCE PA BECAME GOLF BUG.
Our home has changed since father went
and Joined the golfing bugs,
Now he's swim gig in the attic, and he's
putting OH the rugs.
He wakes up bright and early, but he
wears q look Of pain
II the skys a trifle cloudy and he thinks
it's going to rain.
He talks of hooks and slices; in his sleep
he hollers "Forew
Since golf took hold of father Ma an me
don't count no more.
When company comes for supper. Pa won't
talk of anything
Except the way he pivots an the finish to
his swing:
He'll get up from the table an he'll give
his arms toss
To explain golfing method that he learn
ed from Alex Ross.
Then he'll get book by Vardon, an an
other one by Braid
An show the men by pictures how a GER
tain shot is played
He talks Of stance an shoulders an the
way the hip should twist.
An ne says the real secrets in the turning
of the wrist;
He has golf clubs in his bedroom. there
are golf clubs In the hall,
Pa knows all about golf game, except
how to hit the ball.
He's gone daffy on the subject an he raves
about his score.
Since PA became a golf bug Ma an me
don't count no more.
Copyright 1910 by Edgar A. Guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS.

Q. Can a broken back be cured?-N
nra.I In n. army onSPss P Pssn q
The injured man is PInced on a couch. the
head of which is elevated. halter is
head Of the bed. HIS body. sliding down,
it has taken the right form. 4 plaster
to hold It straight and the patient can go
about. In three months more the patient
is well.
Q. How many people subscribed to the
Victory Loan? How much was it over
subscribed Al. W.
A. The estimated number Of subscrib-
proxiInateiy 12o06. 900 Total subscription
amounted to s5.2t2 pos 900, an oversub-
o. When must ! paw another Install
ment of my income tax Pr. Y.
A. The second installment Of the income
June Is is the date named in the revenue
bill but as 1t falls on Sunday an addi-
tional day Of grace is granted. Failure
to make the second payment on or beforn
June 16. will necessitate the addition of
penalties and interest
@ What are the religious faiths of the
n. r.
An Chief Justice White and Justice Nc
HOMES dre justices pay and Pi
ney. Presbyterians: Justice Van Devanter
Methodist: Justice McReynolds. Disciples
II
birth; and Justice Clark occasionally at
| tends the Presbyterian church.
@. Where was the largest army hospital
| in the United States during the war p
A. Fort Sheridan. Illinois. had the
| largest hospital. having a bed capacity OF
1900. Fort McHenry. Baltimore. Maryland
was second with capacity of $500 beds
| Fort Mcpherson. Georgia. had a capacity
| If 1900 beds. while Walter Reed hospital
| Washington. D. C., had n capacity of 215I
beds.
NJ the Sixth division coming home "A
! L. 2.
A. All units of this division have beer
| ordered to move to the mbarkation port
! at Brest, France. This division has been
/ assigned convoy home but the exact date
of sailing has not been announced by the
war department to date. Units of the Sixth
4 division will probably leave France about
4 the middle of June.
! (AnF reader Of The State Journal who
/ wants the facts on any subject can secure
prompt service by writing The Topeka
| State Journal Information Bureau Fred.
| eric !. Haskin. director. washin gton. y. c
] State your question briefly and enclose
/ three-cent stamp for return postage. Al
! inquiries are confidential. the replies being
sent direct to each individually