davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
THEY TRAVEL INCOG.
Young Roosevelt Registers as William
ThroOp Rogers.

Chicago, June 22-Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., and bride registered at the
Congress hotel here today as William
Throop Rogers and wife, Philadelphia .
but the newly welded husband event
uelly admitted his identity.
A passenger who came on the same
train with the bride and bridegroom
was responsible for the discovery OF
the identity of the pair.
know who that couple is?" he re-
marked to the clerk as Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Jr., were moving away.
"Sure: William ,Fhroop Rogers and
wife. Philadelphia, suite BIB.
civilian Throop, your grandmother;
that's T. R. Jr. and better half.
came on the same train with EN- and
she did not call him 'Bill-she called
him Theodore"
Reporters could not at first obtain
an answer from BIB but after re-
peated rappings a young face, lit up by
a prodiglous grin, projected itself
through the door.
I'm Roosevelt all right, but I can't
talk to you now"
their way to San Francisco, their fu-
ture home.
Later Mr.. Roosevelt greeted the
newspaper men more formally.
Really he said, 1--WE had hoped TO
avoid recognition. I know that any In
terest taken in me is purely reflected.
1 can't say, just when we will leave
Chicago, but we will be in San Fran
cisco by August 1. 1 go to work there
as assistant to the sales manager OF
the Garnet house."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
FOR FREE PLAYGROUND.
Entertainment VIII Be Given to Start
the Fund.

A meeting of the board of directors
Of the Topeka Playground association
as held this noon at the Commercial
club for the purpose Of discussing mat
ters pertaining to an entertainment to
be given at a later date by children
of the city which will consist of folk
dances and foreign children's games.
The time and place for the enter
t&inrnent have not been determined.
although the Washburn athletic field
and the Auditorium have both been
considered by the committee.
The object Of the rather unique event
is to secure funds for maintaining two
children's Fairgrounds under proper
supervision. Miss Lulu Mckee will
lave charge of the training of the chill
dren, with the assistance and advice
of ]. L. Montgomery, physical director
Of the Central Y. M c. A.
Aside from the regular features of
the program, musical numbers Will IN
doubtedly be arranged, and a nominal
admission price charged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22

Carey, Hutchinson, from Powell,
Wichita, FL; Turner, Wichita, from
Perkins, Hutchinson, 3-2; Talbot,
Hutchinson, from Stippich, Wichita,
5-7; Hutton, Hutchinson, from Nor
gan, Topeka, 4-3; Murphy, Newton,
from Conley, Wichita, 1 up in 10;
Sternberg, Wichita, from Robertson,
Wichita, AZ; Chamberlain, Hutchin-
son, from T. H. Griffith, Wichita, 50
Paul Hyde, Wichita, from Nipple,
Hutchinson, 80.
Team events have resulted in a vic
tory for the Hutchinson team with II
down Boyle; Wichita 81 down; Tope-
ka SO down; Hutchinson second team
A down.. The Wichita second team
withdrew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
MONUMENT TO WADE.
Masons VIII UnveiI One to ex-Sheriff
on June "a.

The Masons of Topeka will unite in
celebrating St. Johns Day, Friday,
June "a, by unwilling the monument
which they have erected in the Topeka
cemetery to the memory of Spencer p.
Wade.
Spencer P. Wade was prominent in
Masonry in Topeka for nearly 40 years.
He was master of Topeka Lodge No.
II in 1874 For many years he acted as
tyler of all three Of the lodges which
meet in Masonic temple. From 1900 Lt,
Feb. "a, 1908, the time of his death, he
was tyler of the grand lodge of Kan
sas. In gratitude for his faithful ser
vices the Masons of Topeka have
placed at his grave a granite boulder
bearing simply his name, the year of
his birth and of his death and the
square and compasses.
The monument will be unveiled by
Marion K. Brundage, grand master of
Masons of Kansas. Other grand Of
ficers who will assist him are Alexan-
der A. Sharp, deputy grand master;
warden Bestor G. Brown, past grand
master, and A. K. Wilson, grand sec
rotary.
The Masons will meet at the Masonic
temple at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The knights Templar, accompanied by
Marshall's band, will act as an escort
to the cemetery, where the ceremonies
will take place at o'clock. At $50
o'clock dinner will be served in the
O'Clock in the evening St. Johns day
will be celebrated in the lodge room
with a suitable program.
The ceremonies of the afternoon and
evening and the dinner will be for all
Master Masons and sojourners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
WANTED TO SEE BIG FIGHT.
Two Boys En- Route to Reno Arrested
in Chicago.

Chicago, June 22.-William Rogers.
16 years old, and Ralph Berg, IA years
Old, who ran away from Bellevue, Pa.
to beat their way to the Jeffries-John
son fight, were taken into custody by
the police yesterday at Seventy-first
street and Cottage Grove avenue. The
boys were in a half starved condition
when picked up by the officers and said
they had been without food for three
days. They said they wanted to see
the big fight" and as their parents
would not let them go they left of their
own accord. The parents of the boys
were notified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.
List of Candidates for County
Offices.

All entries for county offices close
at o'clock tonight. County Clerk
Zimmerman announced that he would
receive and file nomination papers to-
morrow, but thought that they would
be useless unless filed today, as the
law states specifically that all nominal
ton papers must be filed by candidates
at least 40 days before the date of
primary election. At o'clock this
afternoon, % candidates had filed their
papers. The following is a list at that
hour:
Republican Ticket.
County clerk-C. B. Burge, S. G.
Zimmerman.
County treasurer-Matt Weight
man, jr., John M. Wright.
Register of deeds-Ira w. Burdick,
Frank L. Cooper, w. w. Harris, Cary
Johnson, Ralph w. Squires. Robert y.
Tasker.
County attorney-Frank G. Dren-
ming, T. D. Humphreys, e r. Simon
Probate judge-W. F. Schoch
Sheriff.. B. Belts, Rome ColviH,
Jonathan D. Norton, Ira NJ Orner.
Coroner-H. w. Bomgardner.
Superintendent of public instruction
John F. Eby.
Surveyor-Walt Crawford.
Clerk of the district court-Richard
L. Thomas.
County commissioner, First district
r. B. McMaster, A. c Merritt. O.
F. Winner.
County. assessors. H. Haynes, w.
T. Purdum.
Representatives. hirty-seventh dis
trict, Henry W. Euler; Thirty-eighth
district, J. w. Gibbons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
BAD NEWS FOR SMOKERS
Prices of High Grade Cigarettes Are
About to Advance.

New York, June 22.-There was bad
news for smokers of Turkish cigarettes
in the routine reports from the tobacco
markets today. 1t was announced that
an advance of price of high grade Gig
arettes would be forced upon manu-
facturers by the increase in the price
of tobacco. Turkish tobacco has adj
vanoed from 80 to 30 per cent in the
last year because of the failure of the
crops.
The shortage is made more notice
able by the fact that the consumption
of Turkish cigarettes is increasing
rapidly in the United States. Last year
seven billion two hundred million Gig
arettes were sold in this country, as
compared with less than two billion in
1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
WITH THE GOLFERS.
Championship Play Has Commenced
at Hutchinson.

In the first round of the Champion
ship event at the Hutchinson golf
tournament the results were as fol-
lows: Adams of Hutchinson won from
Mack of Newton 7-6; C. B. Griffith
OF Wichita, from Frank Holiday,
Hutchinson, 5-4; Phillips, Hutchinson,
from Conley, Wichita by default;
Cooper, Wichita, from Malloy. Hutch
inson, by default; Harlow Hurley, To-
peka, from Chas. Durand, Hutchinson,
6-4 Chas. Hyde, Wichita from C. W.
Carey, Wichita, by default; r. Frost,
Topeka, from e. L. Meyer, Hutchin-
son, / up; A. Faster, Topeka, from
George, Hutchinson. 2-1; Emerson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
which their expert knowledge viii be

winch their expert knowledge will be
helpful
1t speaks well for the democracy of
this country that as the states hayN
developed, the danger of political in
reference in university government
has steadily become less. At the pres
ent time there is no serious danger of
political control in any of the older
and stronger state universities.
Shall the people demand of their
university that it provide for their ma
terial needs and neglect the people
themselves-their intellectual, artistic,
moral and spiritual development? The
university authorities must insist that
man shall not become subordinate TO
material gain, which is for him. II
the people will support state uni
versity in which these ideals obtain,
then can it truly be said that a democ-
racy is q success"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
Wheat Takes a Drop.

Chicago, ILL.,. June % The recent
advances in wheat based on scorch-
ing weather in the northwest was i'm
paired today. Septembe-, which
closed yesterday at 81 Is a 9Sc, dropped
to 95H C at the close, a net loss Of
2%@ &c.
Scattered showers in the spring
wheat country, a forecast indicating
the end of the hot wave and the fact
that traders were well loaded with
wheat were the factors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
LIFTED FROM BED.
And Carried Into the Yard by a
WindStorm.

Fort Morgan, Colo. June 22.-Lift-
ed from the bed in which she was
sleeping by windstorm. her house
demolished, Mrs. w. Randolph, the
wife of a ranchman living near here,
was carried twenty-five feet through
the air and deposited in wagon that
stood in the yard behind the house.
Beyond a few minor bruises and the
nervous shock resulting from her ex-
perience, the woman apparently has
suffered no injuries. Two small chill
dren. who were in the bed with Mrs.
Randolph were uninjured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
HEAT NOT TO BLAME.
T. b. Jennings Says He Was Sick But
Not Because of Weather.

r. B. Jennings. director of the local
weather bureau, who went home from
his office Ill before noon yesterday
while the sultry heat was at its height
is somewhat recovered from hts at
tack, which bordered on collapse. He
has not yet returned to work.
Mr.. Jennings says it wasn't the
heat which caused his collapse and
that he is not, therefore, the first vic
tim OF heat prostration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
STUBS FILES PAPERS.
Fifteen Thousand Signatures on Gov
ernOr's Petitions.

Governor w. r. Stubs filed his
nomination papers as prescribed by
the primary law with the secretary of
state today. The papers as filed carry
the names of $4,000 voters of the state
of Kansas.
The host of names appear on HOO
separate petitions. The percentage of
votes represented by the nomination
petitions is approximately per cent of
the total to be cast, the maximum per
cent permitted being 10 per cent, or
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
Income r Million a Month

Seattle, Wash. June 22.-Mahara-
jah Sir Sayaji III. Gaekwar of Baroda,
who enjoys an annual income of $12,-
600, 900, and is one of the richest po-
tentates in India, left today for New
York and Boston. His son, Prince
Jaisingaro. is a student at Yale. J..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22
Miuers i'm Convention,

Minneapolis. June 22-About 1000
flour makers of the United States and
Canada are here to attend the annual
convention of the Millers' National
Federation, which begins three days
session today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22

For LUMBER and building mater
ial see J. B. Whelan & Co., 4th and
8. F. tracks. Phones SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22

Marriage Licenses.
Alvin c. Store. aged 27, Oakland;
Viola Ruth smelser; aged 20, Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-22

Stella-I wouldn't marry the best man
on earth. Knicker-Have I asked you TOT
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

p. II. Elliott, the secretary OF the
American Automobile association, said
at an automobile banquet In New
York:
Il like TO see women run their own
cars. like 10 see women do all sorts
OF things, provided they have had the
proper training and are proficient.
There Is no sight more agreeable than
that OF healthy American girl rid
Ing her horse. running her motor, driv-
Ing her coach. with skill and grace
no man need be ashamed or.
But smoking and that sort OF thing
oh. no. that doesn't become the
American girl.
AN American girl drew up her
touring car at country inn. She got
out with her friends. She took of her
dust coat and goggles. She opened a
gold cigarette case and put cigarette
between her rosy lips.
THE old country waiter may have
done II unconsciously, but. neverthe-
lees. he offered singularly good COM
mentary when he brought a big. foul
smelling continuance to the pretty au-
tomobilist. set IL down at her feet,
and said: 'Spittoon, miss?' Wash
iDgton Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
Wanted: II Cass- Word
Seeks nterection
Falls One Word Short Of Being Real Language


that Esperanto a sure languag
Thousan believed a
write
in
stand It.
enthusiasts
international Esperanto fixed be-
lief that real language.
like hundeo fell upon the gathered terrible
a
phone tried and tried upon this
Esperanto
vehicle the
thoughts
deleeat stumbled the telephone Oe-
II o the
s a II 8 to be
allowed fall
of few
a
word to be used In topping
should contain
the
sacregious
n
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
Tales From The Ayabian Nights
HE STORY OF
THE THIRD BEaGAR.


Prince Agib is my name and have
iwsys peen known as the Travelling
nnce' Few years ago my father
mo |, on long journey, became sep
rsted. As ! was trying desperately
@ nnd the right road, l came In front
pr large copper palace, dazzling In
me sunshine. Ten handsome young
pen came forth, each blind In the
Fight eye, and with them a tall. old
nan. Ihey welcomed me and invit-
pa me 10 supper In large hall where
tood basin filled with ashes. They
~ rupped their faces and their hair
win me ashes, beat their breasts,
80 cried continually: This Is the
ruit OF our idleness and curiosity"
Pucn scene aroused my interest, and
begged TO know what II was all
nDout. Seeing that was determined
ney presented me with large sheep
KIN and a knife. Sew yourself In
ms, they said. and a large bird
'aled roc will pick you up and
Parry you TO distant mountain and
pop you there. Cut the skin, frightenl
way the roc, and walk forward to
me great palace. This little trip has
fost each one of us the loss of an
pc. We can tell you no more
1 carried out all the advice, and
Yery soon found myself before the
palace. In the long hall was greet
Pa by charming lady, with whom /
Poon fell in love. But one day she
PANE to me and said sadly, 'Agib, /
|nust leave you for a while and can
pot tell you where I am going. will
|eaye the keys of my palace to you
fnd you may enter any excepting the
room that opens with this little gold
Key; II you love me, pray you DO NOT
Pry into that room, for II you do
may never see you again." After an
hnectionate farewell she left me.
took the keys and began opening
Fne rooms. In the first there was
most wonderful orchard, full OF I'M
kpOwn fruits. In the next room Il
FOUND great flower garden. and the
Fragrance was sweeter than the rar-
bot perfume.
The next day In the third room l
found a grove filed with every kind
% song birds-canaries and larlxs and
The fourth door was a
large court surrounded by 40 doors.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

claim all slaves belonging to parties
in arms against the United States
to be free. This did not make so
much difference in Illinois and Kan
sas. but in Kentucky and Missouri
IL stirred up such hubbud that some
have found tone OF reproach In
the letter which President Lincoln
shortly sent to Fremont. The presi-
dents letter, which was sent from
the White House, and not from a
car window, reminded the general
of the strict limitations Of the power
and authority OF military comman-
der
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
|CYNTHLA GREYS
FCORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Do you know OF
anything that will remove superfiuous
hair? MF
A-There are numerous preparations
IN the market which are said to do this
work, but the electric needle is the
only permanent and satisfactory cure.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd / am nearly
thirteen, five feet four inches tall. Am
4 too large? (2) How long should my
dresses be? CD Am | too large to
wear my hair curled? CURLY
AID No. CD Just below the
knee. CD No.
Dear Miss Grey: | am troubled with
blackheads. Please suggest a cream
(which will help. II dieting would do
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
Staaqers SkeptIcs.

That a clean, nice, fragrant com.
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve bad burn, cut,
scald. wound or piles, staggers
sleptics. But great cures prove it's a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema. skin
cruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try 1t. At T.. C..
Kinsel, Central Drug Co., Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

A large bird, called a Roc, will car
~ you to a distant mountain.
Back of each was a treasury of pre-
cious stones-pearls as large as a
pigeons egg; rubies and emeralds.
One was filled with heaps of gold and
silver money.
(And now tell me children, would
not you want just peep at the door
of the golden key. and do you think
the prince will be able to resist such
a big temptation? Tomorrow we will
see.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., 10 John R.-st. Call Main
1923. or City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
FINER AND BETTER
THAN EVER"

That's what the management say
about the Toronto Exhibition.
ID. & c. Line is offering attractive
rates. $5.65 round trip. Tickets
good going from August 20 to
September 10, returning until
September IL. Ask our city
ticket agents for particulars.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
Canadian National Exhibition,
Toronto, Ontario.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Sneciai Round Trim Earea-

Special Round Trip Fares.
Tickets will be on sale August 9th
to September 10th, inclusive. at 1925.
Special excursion fares August 31st
and September 9TH for $4.45. Return
limit September 18th.
City Ticket Office, 124 Wood.
ward-ave. Telephone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

Busfness-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thar
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Aug. 80. 1861,
Gen. John &
Fremont who was
commander of the
western depart
ment of the union
army, co er 1 n &
illinois. Kentucky,
Missouri and Kan
sas, took 1t upon
himself IN pro-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

Hundreds of Women Make Their
Own COMFORTABLES
These will be interested in fabrics
with presented They all particularly adapted
of comforables and prices decisive below regular
15c Printed Cambrics at 124c Yard
36-inch Printed Cambria medium dark colorings.
large floral effects splendid sonshed CLOTH much stronger
than sikoline I5c value tomorrow 1870.
10c Robe Prints at 7c Yard
a6 inches wide; handsome styles per-
fecty; tomorrow &c yard.
10c Challies at 7c a Yard
great table of these pretty Challes your
choice of styles at &c.
SC Robe Prints at SIC Yard
You better be here early tomorrow you thinking Of
making comforter this fall for surely will the making
of comforts of this splendid cloth clear saving
2Nc yard
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

A.-The letter was written by a
woman who was sincere in her desire
for help, and sent TO the editor, UNI
signed, save by the words Lost
Patience"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

any good, please tell me what to eat.
UNHAPPY.
A.-Eat one egg day. Also green
peas, lima. white and kidney beans,
raw nuts. well chewed. and you will
not need meat Eat fresh fruits and
vegetables freely.
Wash the face once a day in hot
CASTLE soap-suds. Rinse with clear
cold water DO not pinch the skin.
Use the following lotion daily: Pre-
cipitate sulphur, one part alcohol. one
part; rose water, five parts; distilled
water. five parts.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give recipe
for making limewater for four
month old baby.
SUBSCRIBERf
Alt is cheaper and easier TO buy
IL at drug store. Ten cents worth
will last several days. To make it, IL
you prefer to do SO. get some Jumps
u-2 cupfuD of unslaked lime, and
drop them into two-quart fruit jar.
Cover with water After allowing
this to stand over night, strain
through fine muslin into bottles. Use
this In milk or other foods, OF dilute
with equal parts of pure water.
Dear Miss Grey: cut out the letter
from the woman who was tempted to
the stdeet, and the answer to her,
and sent to friend thinking some
good might be done. But my friend
only laughed and said the letters were
both written by the editor to help fill
up the paper. Is this correct?
SEEKER.
A.-The letter was written by a
woman who was sincere In her desire
for help, and sent to the editor, UNI
signed, save by the words Lost
Patience"
Dear Miss Grey: How can | take
banana stain out of white lawn? The
goods has been washed since stained.
MRS. G..
A.-Fill bowl half full Of boiling
water. Pour in 1t half this quantity
of alcohol. Hold the stain over steam
until It disappears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-26
STRENUOUS FIGHT
FOR SENATORSH|P
John t. M'Graw and Clarence
Watson Leading Candidates
in West Virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va December 25.---rle
West Virginia Legislature Will Assem-.
Die the second week of January with
the Legislature changed from the sixty
Republican majority to the forty Demo
cratic majority on joint ballot
Inc victory was so unexpected to the
Democracy that there had been no pre-
vious candidacy for the scat in the
United states Senate, now occupied by
Nathan b. Scott. Republican, of Wheel
ing, untll the returns of the landslide
were made public. Ever since. the
campaign has been strenuous, and Will
gain in intensity until the Democratic
caucus decides tho contest. Among
the candidates are John r. McGraw.
the Democratic national committee
man; Clarence w. Watson, of Fair
mont, head of one of the largest coal
mines In the world. Henry G. Davis.
of Elkins, has beor mentioned in this
connection. He was the Democratic
candidate for President on the
Parker ticket iinl9e4, and he is eighty
seven years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-26
Mcn Emil From nertl,s.

New York. December 25.--The Brit
ish steamship Scottish Prince, Captain
Hodson, which loft this port to-day for
South America, returned and anchored
off quarantine tonight because Thomas
hldeNon, n fireman, fell out of his
berth and sustaiped internal injuries
which may prove fatal. Although the
ship was eight miles south of the .Am-
brose Channel rightship, tho captain
treatment for the injured man.
AS the vessel was returning William
McSparr. sailor, had a hard fall and
was also injured internally. The men
We're removed to hospital. Tho de-
lay proved lucky. for on tho way back
the chief engineer discovered a break
in the machinery. This will uecessi-
tate remaining in pot until repairs
are made.