davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22

Policemen all over the world use
7 I z. Policemen stand on their
feet all day and know what sore, ten
der, sweaty, swollen feet really mean
They use TIZ because TIZ cures
their feet up. 1t keeps feet in per-
feet condition. Read what this po-
hceman has to say: 81 was surprised
and delighted with TIZ for tender
feet L hardly know how to thank
you enough for it. It's superior to
powders or pIasters. L can keep my
feet in perfect condition. Believe in
my earnest gratitude for TIZ. am
q policeman and keep on my feet all
day."-Emzy Harrell, Austin, Texas.
You never tried anything like Y
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
TT q is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
2 draws out all poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that
does. TT z cleans out every pore and
glorifies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again OF draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cali
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at Csc
per box, or it will be sent you direct
If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co., Dodge Bldg, Chicago, Ill. Rec
commended and sold by Geo. W. STAINS
field, 632 Kansas ave.. A. o. Rosser.
t52S Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
CAME OVER WITH 7. R.
Isaac Pollock Is Under Bail to Appear
Before U. S. Commissioner.

New York, June 22.-Isaac Pollock, a
cloak and suit maker of this city, who
came over on the same steamship as
did ex-President Roosevelt, is under
81, 900 cash bail pending examination
before the United States commissioner
in Hoboken, n. J., as to why $4,000
worth of jewelry found on his person
by a customs inspector was not de-
clared
His explanation is an unusual one.
He says that there were exciting times
on the steamship all the way because
of Roosevelt's presence on board and
being of an excitable temperament, he
forgot to declare the jewelry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22

Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Geo.
w. Stans1eld to cure dandruff and stop
falling hair in two weeks. 1t grows
new hair quickly in all cases where the
hair is thinning out"
It is positively the most delightful
and invigorating hair dressing on the
market, and for that reason is a great
favorite with women of refinement. It
is not sticky or greasy, and will make
the coarsest hair soft, lustrous ond lux
uriant Get so cent bottle from Geo
W. Stansfeld, 632 Kansas avenue To-
peka, and watch how rapid it's action
If you do not live near a druggist who
sells Partisan Sage. you can get it for
30 cents direct by express, all charges
prepaid. from Giroux Mfg Co. Buffalo,
N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
Excursion to Mt. Whitney Top.

Chicago, June 22.-Several Chicago
men are planning to scale Mount Whit
ney. the highest peak in the Sierras
during the early part of the summer.
They are members of the Geographical
society of Chicago. and will go as a
delegation of that organization to take
part in a trip to be made by the
Sierra club of California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
GOES DOWN BY AUTO.
Colonel Roosevelt Motors to New York
for the Day.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 22.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt left here this morning
for New York by automobile. He WAS
accompanied by c. G. La Fargo of
New York; Miss Ethel and Kermit
Roosevelt. J. B. Bishop, secretary of
the Panama Canal company, who with
Mr.. La Fargo was the guest of the
Roosevelts last night, went to New
York by train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22

day when Harry E. Briggs became
commissioner of public works. sue
ceeding the outgoing board of four
commissioners. This puts all public
works under one official. The new
commissioner, named J. J. Handley,
business agent of the machinists'
union, as superintendent of the street
cleaning department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
Seven story Building Burns.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 22.-Three
men were injured during a fire today
which destroyed the five story build
ing owned and occupied by the An
drew Schoch Grocery company at the
corner of Broadway and East Seventh
street The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
Freight Trains Crash Together.

Johnstown, Pa, June 22.-Meeting
head-on at sharp curve between
Paint Creek and louisville stations on
the Somerset and Cambria branch of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, two
freight trains crashed together early
today, killing two men and injuring
ten others The injured were brought
to this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
Boston Gets the Next one.

London, June 22.-The Internation-
al Congress of Chambers of Commerce
today accepted by reclamation an in
vitation to hold the session of 1912 in
Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
High School Building Burns.

Spokane, Wash, June 22-Fire
starting in the furnace room from an
unknown cause destroyed today the
South Central high school. The loss
is 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
NO vICTORIAs THIS YEAR
Beautiful Mammoth Water Plants at
Gage Park Failed.

There will be no Victorias to grow
and bloom in Gage park this year,
though seeds were planted twice.
The Victoria is a water plant, of the
water lily family. The floating leaves
attain an enormous size, as much as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
Rain comes to- North Dakofa.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 22.-Rains
west of Rugby broke the long drouth
last night. The storms appeared to be
general in that section and were NOV
ing eastward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
RYAN Is Out of Politics.

New York, June 22.-Thomas F.
Ryan, traction magnate and multimil-
iionaire, departing today for Europe
on the Mauritania, declared that he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22

New Head for Milwaukee Streets.
Milwaukee, Wis. June PA
change in the city administration, sec
ond only in importance to that in the
mayors office went into effect yester-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
CHTLDRENS HAIR
Keep 1t Clean and Free From
Disease by Using Partisan Sage.

If you want your children to grow up
with strong, sturdy and vigorous hair,
teach them to use Partisan Sage, the
world-renowned hair tonic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20

;,nc ~. s,,iaT9crTv were buried in
IL :. me rave rs .i0nday- There
~as ,oa-t:-tt t-,c o, poisoning.
.-o.ac ., Sc tic Old cou lc were
muEoercd while other r'ini< Fir.
Sprayhesly isai ti-a poison in POT
OF coffee WIKI {. Yo.ari!y i,s"nc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
Near.Eeer Bo.,s Up Again.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1a-The near
beer question which has teen agiJat-
ed for some time by ice Georgia An
ti-Saloon league, mas found its way
into the GeOraia Baptist convention
in. session at Elberton. A COMMITTEES
consisting o. Judge Hillyer, DR.. G,
A. Minnally. Dr.. John E. White, Or.
Len 6. BroIGhton and Judge A. d.
Freeman were appointed to memoir
:liZe thel legislature TO have the law
enforced.
T mas been claimed that the pro-
hibiton law is slightly defective in
that it allows the sale of near-beer.
The point at issue rests on the word
Intoxicating" This word has prov
en- somewhat of loophole for vio
lators of the law. If the prohibi-
ton law is amended at the next ses'
sion of the legislature. and this will
probably be done, the sale OF any
beer will be prohibited that shows
any per cent of alcohol.
The prohibition leaders are GRID
ing their loins for a hard fight on
the beer proposition at the next SEES.
sion of the Legislature, and the out
come promises to be very interest
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20
PLANNING FOR
LARGE MEETING
EDUCATION ASSOC
ALTON TO CONVENE IN CHAT.
TANooGA IN DECEMBER.
Governor Brown to Name Solicitor
General to Succeed Congressman
Elect w. sehiey tioward-other
Atlanta Items.
Name Solicitor

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 19-The South.
ern Educational association has
completed plans for the next meeting
OF the association, which wirp 70, held
in Chattanooga, Tenn, on tic. q,
70 and 20. The special territory OF
the association consists of the fol-
lowing 16 states, also including the
District of, Columbia Alabama. Ar
Kansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia and West Virginia.
The coming meeting will be the
largest and most important educa-
uonal gathering that has yet assem-
fded in the south. During the last
TWO years the association has been
largely reorganized and has begun
new era in its history, namely,
that of organizing and utilizing spe.
ciaiists in educational problems and
conditions. The association was Or
ganized by southern educators 20
years ago and has always been a
very important factor in the educa-
tlonal work in the south. 1t has no
connection whatever with the confer
ecne for education In the south, with
which Mr.. Ogden Is so prominently
connected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-20

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 19.-Gov. Brown
VIII soon appoint a solicitor-general
OF the Stone Mountain circuit to sue
coed W. Schley Howard, who was
elected to congress. It is generally
understood that l.. F. McClelland. a
weli-known lawyer and supervisor of
the Atlanta census, will be named.
The Stone Mountain Board of Trade
mas highly Endorsed Mr.. McClelland.
The appointment of a solicitor-gen-
eral has been urged upon Gov. Brown
n order that the mysterious death
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sprayberry might
tie fully investigated at once. Mr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

This afternoon a number of society
ladies are motoring to the Arts and
Crafts shop on Fort street, below
King, where the ladies of ST. Clements
are holding their delicatessen sale of
turkey, cold boiled ham, chicken pies,
plum puddings, lemon and mince pies,
cakes and home made candies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

OWNS t0 o. cablorlam daily expected,
hut % lt probable they vii leave very
shortly .or San ftanciaro. proceeding
m iho pr.ua t1 Washington ID o..
which viii he their future home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
n a n 70 II

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
American-Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 141O. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
Mrs. Stephen Norton Bobo, Contralto
Vocalist And Society favorite.
. = =

The many friends of Mrs. Parmelee,
the charming and captivating mother
of Mrs. Low, wife of Captain Low, u.
S. NJ c., will regret to learn of her
decision to return to the east in the
Sierra on Wednesday.
Mrs. Parmelee has figured very pro-
minently in society and especially in
the affairs given by the members of
the service set in which her daughter
and her husband hold an enviable
place
There will be many warm "alohas"
and sweet leis for Mrs. Parmelee at
her departure from our city.
Mrs. Clinton G. Ballentyne enter
tanned four tables at cards on Tues
day afternoon at her beautiful home
on Thurston avenue, in honor of her
! sister Miss Hartnagle, who is at pre-
sent visiting her from Seattle.
The spacious lanais were enclosed
by potted palms, ferns, and rustic
hanging baskets, and the drawing
room where the sixteen guests played
bridge during the afternoon was a
symphony of green and white, dainty,
! fluffy lace maidenhair in jardinieres,
ming'ing with fragrant white carna-
| tons, and creating a pretty setting for
the daintily gowned ladies of the
smart set who gathered on this occa-
sion to partake of the hospitality of
their charming hostess.
The rubbers of bridge, which were
most interesting resulted i'm the pre-
! sentation of the prizes to the winners.
The first prize, handsome silver
photograph frame was awarded to Mrs.
Arthur Mark, wife of Captain Mark,
! U. S. M. c.. and the second was cap
tured by Mrs. Harry Hepburn in the
form of an deliberately embroidered
oriental fan.
Delicious refreshments were served
later at the small tables, when dainty
sandwiches, cakes, cream and coffee
were passed by Japanese maids.
Those present to compete at this fas-
cinating game were Miss Hartnagle,
the complimented guest, Mrs. w, l..
Whitney Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. A. w. T.
Bottomley, Mrs. E. NJ Watson, Mrs.
Harry Hepburn, Mrs. Arthur Mark,
Mrs. James Cockburn, Miss Lucas,
CONTINUED on page thirteen))
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

HONOLULU INSTITUTE for PLY
sIoTHERAPY.-Cor. Beretania and
Richard sts.; open from a. m. to p.
m, except Sunday. Electric Light
Baths, German Nauheim Baths, Steam
and Hot Air Baths, German SITE Baths,
Finsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic, x
Rays High Frequency, ETC.. etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

tons to which they have been hidden.
e & 8
The social event of the week was
the tea given on Wednesday from 4
to o'clock at her house on Judd
street by Mrs. H. M. Won Holt, in
honor of Mrs. Cecil Arthur Mackin-
tosb, and Mrs. Robert Bond, two re-
cent brides and charming acquisitions
to local society.
At four o'clock, automobiles and
stylish rigs began to arrive depositing
groups of modishly gowned maids and
matrons of the smart set, of whom
great number were present during the
afternoon.
The receiving party, comprising the
hostess, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Macintosh,
and Mrs. Albert Waterhouse stood be-
meath a group of date palms on the
spacious, shady lawn, and greeted the
arriving guests.
| The afternoon was in the nature of
a garden party, and the day being per-
feet, and very still, a charming en-
semble was created by the pastel
shades of the dainty gowns, against
the background of green.
Kaai's quintette, concealed within
perfectly conceived bower of fish
tail ferns and palms, rendered music
during the afternoon, the favorite Ha-
! waiian songs of the honored guests
beinfi sung and played on their native
instruments, and delicious refresh
ments, of salads, cake, sherbet, fruit
punch, cream, tea and coffee, were
served at individual tables seating
four, in the large dining room, which
was handsomely decorated with large
American Beauty roses, grouped in
tall oriental vases and hammered
brass bowls and receptacles.
The tables were covered with Mexi-
can drawn work cloths, made more at
tractive by slender stemmed cut glass
vases each holding a single rose, and
the drawing room and library thrown
into one, were aglow with masses of
yellow chrysanthemums and baskets
of lace maidenhair.
Mrs c. M. Cooke Jr, presided over
the tea cups, and Miss Catherine Good
ale poured iced coffee, while Miss Eda
Kopke, and Miss Vera Damon assist
ed.
Among the seventy-five or eighty
guests who attended this reception
and garden party were Mrs. Cecil A.
Macintosh, Mrs. Robert Bond, for
whom it was given, Mrs. Walter F..
Frear, Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham;, Mrs.
Sydney M. Ballou, Mrs. Albert Water
house, Mrs. W. L. Whitney, Mrs. SUIT
ton, Mrs James judd Miss Annie Ora
ham, Mrs Allan Bottomley, Miss Ju-
liette Hartwell, Miss Mist, Mrs R. A.
Cooke, Mrs. Joseph p. Cooke, Mrs. T.
Give Davies, Mrs. w. d. Baldwin, Mrs.
George Rodiek, Mrs. Lawrence Judd,
Mrs. C. M. V. Foster, Mrs. Harry Hep
burn, Mrs. e. d. Tenney, Mrs, E. F.
Bishop, Mrs. ]. R. Gait, Mrs, George
Potter, Mrs. Clifford B. High, Mrs. Abe
Lewis Jr,, Mrs. Benjamin Marx, Mrs.
Alfred Castle, Miss Esther Kopke,
Mrs. Charles Weight, Mrs. ID, Howard
Hitchcock, Mrs S. W. Baldwin, Mrs.
Ernest Waterhouse and others.
Mrs. Won Holt, the hostess, looked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

Monday met her at a dance
Knew my fate then, in advance.
Tuesday, called and knew her better
Made my mind up would get her
Wednesday took her for a row,
Our acquaintance seemed to grow.
Thursday, knew | was winner
When | took her out to dinner.
Friday, took a motor ride
With my sweetheart by my side.
Saturday, the matinee
When l had my little say.
Sunday, to the altar led her
That is how | CHANGED to wed her!
ELEANOR RIVENBURGH.
= g 9
The winter season has at last as
sumed a festive air and cards are fly
ing daily from house to house for
luncheons, teas and more formidable
dinners, with here and there a large
and brilliant reception to prevent en-
nui
Our days have grown delightfully."-
cool, tempting indoor amusements, and
the outlook points TO a lively season.
Those maids and matrons who have
but returned from abroad will be the
"cynosure of neighboring eyes" for
sooth, and the creations of modistes
skill which they are daily unpacking
from their travelling cases, will be de
lirious bait for the feminine portion Of
the community to attend all the func
lions to which they have been hidden
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

Continued on page tnlrteen))
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Potter en-
tertained on Thursday evening at
very handsome little dinner for eight,
at their home in Nuuanu Valley in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Dill
ingham.
The pretty home of Mrs and Mrs.
Potter with its tropical environment
was illuminated with bright lights that
shone upon the broad lanais, flanked
with tall palms, and decorated with
jardinieres of maidenhair
Dinner was served at a large round
table in the artistic dining room, which
was enhancing in it's appointments Of
cut glass and silver
AS a center piece, hydrangeas in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE BENT AND MELTzER
 FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY |
Continued from Page 3.)

the Democratic party is very forum ate to have able assistance from the enemey's so-called 'Insurgents-' It did my heart good last night to hear that eminent bipartisan insurgent, our very able States Attorney and Repub- lican-Democratic State Senator, when he gave his Republican brethren what they richly deserved It reminded me of a certain story about Kansas jus tic eof the peace. His farm was To- cated on the border of Missouri. He was sitting on a fence and supervising some work done by his son and a farm hand Suddenly a fight started be tween his son and the farm hand. He watched it for a while, and then mind full of his important office of justice of the peace, he said in an impressive voice: Tn the name of the State of in me I bid you desist.' And while he was speaking the rail upon which he was sitting broke under him, and he fell into the State of Missouri. Then he Jumped up and called out: T lost jurisdiction. Give him h-l, my son, give him h-l.'
 f1Yes, the rail broke under Bro Jud son and he is now is Missouri, with us. Give them h-l, Bro- Judson, give them h-1. You are well able to do it. and they richly deserve it.
 "A remarkable thing about present conditions, my friends, is this: That while we have new names for our ideas, they are the same old, old prin- ciples of right and justice, ennunciated by the founders of the Democratic party; they are simply old moralutes. old principles adapted and applied to present day conditions.
 Take for instance the very import ant public utilities bill, which, if elect ed, I shall try my best to help pass, (and I will see to it that there is no under new name. Public service corporations are supposed to be or- ganized for the benefit of the people. The managers of such corporations that fhRU o0nnnafRnt to manager public service corporations than the people themselves. and assert that they are managing them for the people. We know differently. And therefore we want a public service commission in order that those eorpor- ations be managed not only for the people but also by the people through commission. Take again the em- ployers liability bill, which is, in my mind, the most important legislation to be enacted in the coming session of do my utmost to help pass it, is based on an old principle of the greatest good to the greatest number, and be- caUse it will legislate for a body who are helpless under present conditions, and therefore law and society must help them. The laws governing em- time when employer and employee were friends. but conditions have changed and when the employees are no more known by names, but by num- bers, it is time that tn claws govern ing their employment be changed. Again, the income tax law is an old principle, and that is that property must bear it's share of taxation if it wants protection, and it gets more protection from the law than the in dividual.
 issues, but this assurance let me give to you for myself and on behalf of Brother Bent: That if elected you will not find the lobbyists trailing at our heelS.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
He Got Badly Left.

Experiences of a correspondent of Nuremberg paper go to show that the German adu1teratton laws are drastic He says: ''A- French friend sent me four bottles of burgundy. After pay ing the duty was informed that all wine coming from abroad has to be analysed As my consignment includ ed two kinds of wine a double analysis was necessary, and for this I paid fee of $9.24. As the end of week ) received first a certificate attesting that my wine was pure and, second, the case in which the bottles were sent was also informed that two bottles had been required to form the basis o1 each analysis and that consequently there was no wine left. am natural Iy grateful to the state for the precau- tions taken to guard my health, but cannot help thinking I am entitled tc the empty bottles. Surely these WeT- not also analysed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
The Ever Active Brain.

The question. Does the brain eve1 rest?" would seem to be answerable only in the negative. Unconscious cerebration appears to be a necessary concoTnitant of the powers of intellect. and during sleep, whether we remem- Der it or not, we are always dream ing. Of course. during waking time we are perpetually thinking, thinking, thinking-not always logically and de liberately, but. all the same, thinking. Dream is the thought of the sleep time, when reason is out of the game, and the fancy, or imagination, has the reins, with nothing to hold her back. We take many a trip under her guid ance that we are unable to recall when she has resigned the reins into the hands of reason. Awake or asleep, we are always busy. The mind never rests.-New York American.