davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
PAPAL LpGArE AT ST. PAUL.
He Is Making Visit to Archbishop
ireland.

ST. Paul, Sept. 20.-Cardinal Vincen-
zio Vannutelli, representative of Pope
Plus x to the Eucharistic congress re-
Gently held in Montreal, arrived in ST.
Paul today accompanied by his suite
for visit to Archbishop Ireland.
Cardinal Vannutelli will remain in
st. Paul until tomorrow evening, when
he will leave for Omaha. In the mean
time program of entertainment has
been prepared which will include a
banquet tonight at the st. Paul hotel,
at which 300 invited guests are expect
ed.
After the banquet a public reception
will be given the cardinal at the audi
torium.
Tomorrow, besides visiting the vari-
Gus Catholic institutions in st. Paul.
Cardinal vannutelli will be entertain
ed at luncheon at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. James J. Hill Following the
luncheon the cardinal will visit Min
neapolis and at night a dinner will be
given at Archbishop Ireland's residence,
attended by all of the bishops of the
archdiocese.
Those who are with the cardinal are
Mgr. Prince de Croy. Monsignor Pei
quin, Count Gallileo Vannutelli, a
nephew of the legate; Mgr. Tapieri, Mr..
Kelly, a member of Roman order;
Mgr. Lega, Bishop O'Connell of San
Francisco and Rev. Father Gelast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
NO GRATING THERE.
1t Is Unknown Among Police of Ger
man Cities.

New York, Sept. 20.-Grafting by
the police is unknown in Germany,
according to DIR. Paul Nathan, repre-
sentative of the liberal party in the
Berlin city council. Dr. Nathan is
now in New York on his way to at
tend the International prison congress
in Washington next month.
1T is impossible to bride our po-
lice" he said in response to ques-
ton. "Officers of the Berlin police
force never take money to protect
vice. l have never heard of a police
man being prosecuted for grating.
Though their salary is nothing as
compared with the pay given patrol
men in New York, it is sufficient for
them to live comfortably and they are
honest. Perhaps it is all a matter of
habit. Our policemen then are hon
est by habit. Perhaps some of those
in your country acquire other habits.
Gambling? Hazardspiele you
mean2 1t is not allowed in Germany.
If persons play the police interfere.
The punishment melted out makesthem
so fearful that they never engage in
the practice again."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
BLAMES THE men.
They and Not Women Responsible for
Race Suicide.

New York, Sept. 20.-Mrs. Ida Hustled
Harper of the National American SUI
frage association has written reply
to the criticisms of women by Father
Vaughn, the English Jesuit. She says
in part:
1T is time to halt this constant blam-
ing of women for race suicide'-thss
continual assertion that women do NOT
want the trouble of rearing children
and that it interferes with their pleas
ures. Fully so per cent of the child
less marriges are due to the determi-
nation of husbands not to havet their
own pleasures interfered with. The
smallest per cent are due to the desire
of women to avoid maternity for the
sake of their own pleasures.
Every man and woman should know
that the vast majority of wives long
for children and are willing to rls6
comfort health and life itself for motif
erhood The instinct of fatherhood IS
not a natural one-it is acquired. Tile
love of the average father bears a very
small ratio to the love of the average
mother A thousand fathers desert
their children where ten mothers do 50.
The mother willingly endures the noise
and work caused by a family OF chl!-
dren: the father is bored ana usually
gets away from it.
Women marry for love ana COM
panionship They wish to divide them
with children. for the average woman
soon transfers the largest SueiS VI NJ
affection TO her children. Men want q
restful home. woman to entertain
them. to be ready to accompany them
when desired, to preserve her personal
charms. and they don't want to spent
every dollar they make bringing up 4
bie family of children to have a hard
struggle in a world which is not III
especial need of them.
''There are exceptions. but the gem
oral average will demonstrate these
facts. It is high time for men to STOP
this condemnation of women LOT Iiie
decreasing birth rate.
~, ct them cease their transparent at.
+empt to throw dust into the eyes OF
the public and turn their attention 10
their own sex. which is in need OF r.
form Let the clergy lecture men Tor
a while on the necessity of leading ex-
ernn1srv lives. If these men who nave
set themselves up as cens a,t o. Of i, PUBIC 1i
morals, in the pulpit ana out VI H. Vie
rive women a rest for the next nan
century and try to bring men up &c. tne
standards which women alreaoy nav
?ttained, they will find the lllne Ho"e
TOO long for the task.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
NO SUNDAY MAIL.
Emporia People Want the PostofIice
Closed.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 2O,-At the
meeting of the Emporia Ministerial as
sociation Monday, it was announced
that five hundred persons had signed
petition, at the close of the church
services Sunday morning, for the clos
ing of the Emporia postoffice on Sun
day. The petition is addressed to the
postoffice department at Washington.
1t will be circulated before sending 70
Washington and it is expected that d
large majority of Emporia people will
sign it. Fifteen employees of the post
office work about two hours every
Sunday morning, sorting the mail and
again in the afternoon for an hour Or
two. while the mail is distributed.
By agreement, the pastors of En-
poria churches preached sermons or
Sunday observance, with the closing OF
the postoffice as the primary theme
Their congregations were large and ap-
peared to ratify what the ministers
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
OCTOGENARIANS WED.
They Had Been Lovers Sixty Years
Back in Their Lives.

Cortland, N Y, Sept 2O.-Announce-
ment was received here today of the
marriage of Henry c. st. Johns of
Leonardsville, aged 81 years. and Miss
Myra w. Gushing of Little York, aged
so years. The ceremony was perform
ed at Little York Lake.
The wedding is a elimination of
romance that begun so years ago. The
two were engaged and a day was set
for their marriage. Something happen
ed to prevent the ceremony and the
bride to be could not be prevailed upon
to name another day. She remained
in single blessedness and her lover
waited for her until he was so years
of age. when he married another. A
year ago his wife died. The early
courtship was reopened and proved
successful this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
bradley Children VIII Get $lZ'OOO
From Brown Estate

salt Lake City. Sept. 20.-The suit
oe Mrs Anna Bradley to break the
win of the late Arthur Brown at one
time United States senator from SLah'
will be settled by the payment OF $lz'-
600 to Mrs. Bradley's sons;
Brown was shot and fatally wo july
"a ~ Mrs Rradley December 8, 1905,
sfter he had severed his relations with
her In his will he specifically denied
the paternity of the two children. AT
thur and Martin Montgomery, and cut
',.,el1,,,,te 70 something more than $7O,-
GOO ATTORNEYS on both sides of the
case admit that the contest has been
settled out of court and that the case
will be dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
JESSE DARE AT MARYsvILLE.
Confessed Bank RObber Back to An
swer for Crime.

Marysville, Kan, Sept. 2O.-Sheriff
Sullivan has returned from Denver
with William Bernard, alias Jesse
Dare. who was arrested there Friday
morning charged with attempting to
rob the State bank at Bigelow, Decem-
Der %. 1909.
Bernard admits he is the man who
attempted the holdup. The robbery
was averted by the quick wit of the
daughter of A. H. Brubaker, the cash
ier Instead of handing over the
funds as demanded. she shot at the
wouldbe robber. She hit him in the
left hand and also in the left shoulder.
Bernard got away on a horse and was
followed twelve miles by posse. He
hid in a haystack and escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
GOOD PLACE TO FISH.
Over 1850 Million Released in the
Great Lakes.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The Great Lakes
ought to be good places to fish next
year.
Over 1850 million white fish. perch
and trout will be released into the wa
tiers of the lakes from the government
hatcherieS at that time.
These figures were given by George
M Bowers, United States commissioner
of fisheries, during brief stay in the
city.
'T have just completed circuit of
the hatcheries,'' Mr.. Bowers said. land
we are going to release 100000 more
white fish. perch and trout into the
Great Lakes next spring than ever be-
fore. The salmon hatch at the west
coast of the United States also will be
increased next spring"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
MISSOURI CAPTAIN is HURT.
Captain Frank Thatcher Has a
Wrenched Knee.

Columbia. Mo, Sept. 20.-Within
five minutes after the first football
practice began on Rollins field Mon
day afternoon, Capt. Frank Thatcher
was injured. He will not be able to
work out with the other players for
several days and it may be more than
a week before he is in condition.
Thatcher caught long punt, then fell
over backwards. His right knee was
wrenched. The injured knee has been
troubling him some this summer as a
result of an accident in the Kansas
game last Thanksgiving day.
Twenty men, most of them old
players, were out for the first days
practice. Only punting and catching
the ball was allowed by the coach.
Bill Hollenback spent most of his
time in sizing up the candidates, in
structing each in catching punts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
or feathers. as few of the men could

or feathers, as few of the men could
stand it straight"
Finally somebody found a partly
eaten carcass of a caribou which sup
piled them meat for three or four
meals. When it was gone, the men
lived on white. fish, blubber taken
straight and a spoonful each of por-
lions of the animals stomach taken
with oil at each meal. The stomach
contained a peck of well masticated
moss and grass. 1t was found of little
nutritive value but did wonders in
helping the members of the expedition
to eat the oil.
The party reports that the scientific
results of their work have thus far
been satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
DIES IN MEXICO.
Professor NIatzke of Stanford Sue
cumbs to Sudden Illness.

Palo Alto. Cal, Sept. 2O.-Prof. ]. E.
MatzlSe, who held the chair of romantic
languages at Stanford university since
1893, died Saturday at the City of Mex
leo, according to telegram received
here today from President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, of the University of Cali
fornia. The telegram states that Prof.
Matzke died after sudden attack of
cerebral hemorrhages brought on by
by the long journey and the intense
heat.
Prof Matzke was representing STAN
ford at the opening exercises of the
new national university of Mexico. He
was at one time professor of French
at Boston college and later on the
faculty of Indiana university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
" YOUR FACE LOOKS
so MUCH BETTER ! !"
Pimples and BIemisIles Cleared Away
by Poslam. the New Skin Remedy.

Results are seen after one over
night application of poslam when used
for pimples, blemishes, rashes, undue
redness, clearing the complexion, etc.
1t works wonders in quickly restoring
any affected skin to normal condition
and healthy tone. my face was al
ways full of big pimples, and 1 used to
be ashamed to go on the street." writes
Mrs. Helen Christian, Jersey City, N.
J., but since I used poslam my face
is as clear as a newborn baby's."
In promptly disposing of these minor
skin troubles, poslam gives evidence of
its remarkable powers to heal the
more serious and stubborn skin dis
eases. such as acne, letter, scabies, etc,
in which it has made its great reputa-
ton. Itching is stopped as soon as
poslam is applied. A sample sufficient
to show results is mailed free. upon
request, by the Emergency Labora-.
tories, 80 West Twenty-fifth street,
New York city. Poslam is sold in two
sizes (trial, SO cents; regular jars, SD
by all druggists, particularly the Ros-
ser Drug Co. and Fred A. Snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
PREDICTED DEATH IN A NOTE.
John SaItman Died Alone Near Re-
public City.

Belleville, Kan, Sept. 20.-John
Saltman, a farmer living three miles
north of Republic City, was found
dead by a neighbor about 7 o'clock
Sunday night. Neighbors last saw
him Thursday afternoon. On the ia
BILE was a lamp which had burned dry
and note saying he was having Sc
we're cramps, and that he was afraid
he would die from them. He leaves a
divorced widow and daughter,
whose whereabouts are not known.
The funeral was held today at Scan
dia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
WILL TRY COOPERATIVE STORE.
Evanston Citizens Plan Fight Against
High Prices.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The cutlery against
the high cost of living has affected
Evanston, and the result will be the
establishment of a cooperative store
by 40 residents of the North Shore
suburb, designed to eliminate the pro-
fits of the middlemen. or retailer. The
originators of the project say the man
agement of the store will be invested
in board of directors. Purchasers
will pay the market price for commodi-
ties and at the end of each month, or
quarter, profits will be equally distrib-
uted in the shape of rebates to the
stockholders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE
European Skin Specialist Says Dam
dFuff Is Caused by Parasites.

Upon that theory, proved beyond a
doubt, a cure for dandruff was sought
after. Scientists, chemists, druggists
and physicians all took a hand" and
the successful issue is the present
product known as ''Newbro's. Herpi-
eide"
This remedy actually kills the para
sites that infest the hair bulb, does its
work most effectively and contains not
an atom of substance injurious to any
thing else than the germ alone. Her
picide causes the hair to grow as ma
ture intended it should, soft and album
dant.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
Harrard BEGINS Practice.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2O.-Twen-
ty-seven candidates for the Harvard
football team reported for the first
home practice of the season and were
put through various trials by Coach
Percy D. Haughton and Trainer
"Pooch'' Donovan. Capt. Lothrop
Wilmington said the work was excep-
tionally good, considering that it was
the first day at the stadium, although
the team has just returned from a
couple of weeks practice on a Maine
island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
He Semi TELEGRAM to Lincoln.

Chicago. Sept. POI. D. Voltz, for
so years a telegraph operator and a
member of the Civil War Photographers
corps, died in Elgin. ILL.,, yesterday
From Rome, Ga, he sent the message
to President Lincoln outlining General
Sherman's plan of his march to the
sea Last fall he was retired on pen
sion by the Chicago e. Northwestern
railway, after IS years as station mas
ter at South Elgin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
Coming to the Grand.

Back of the roar of the machinery
which stands out as the big and chief
external of newspaper office, it is
the belief of Liebler & Co., that there
is throbbing, human heart, or rather
a number of them, and it is to. give
the public count to the beats that the
new play The Fourth Estate, by
Joseph Medill Patterson and Harriet
Ford, which ran for eight months at
Wallack's theater, New York, and in
Chicago, will be brought to the Grand
on Sept. %. There is an absorbingly
real love story running through the
four acts of the play-the love of a
conscientious newspaper man for the
daughter of an official he feels it is
his duty to condemn in the newspaper.
1t is estimated that nearly 100000
people in New York saw THE House of
a Thousand Candles in its run at
Days and the Hackett theaters and
156.000 people witnessed its perfor-
nance at the Garrick theater in Chi
cago. The original production of this
play will be seen at the Grand on
Sept. 27.
Why some songs are sung and con-
tinue to live after others are long
relegated to the scrap heap is hard
to tell. Neverth e1ess. the fact remains
that some songs do continue to live
and possibly no writer has been more
fortunate in this respect that Chas-
K. Harris. Many of his ballads have
been sung continuously for many years
and translated into many languages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
Gov. Adams Makes Room for Bryan

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 20.-William j.
Bryan will be one of the speakers next
MONDAY, the opening day of the
eighteenth national irrigation con-
gress, a telegram to that effect being
received here. Ex-Governor Alva Ad-
ans, who was instrumental in getting
Bryan to speak before the congress
has given up his place on the program
to him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

None of Mr.. Harris ballads have been
more extensively sung than Cast
Aside" which L. B. Parker has taken
as the theme for his latest play which
comes to the Grand on Sept. "a. The
story of the play is one of heart in
terest, Astounding in situations and
having comedy of a refined nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

During the entire civil war he served
as assistant surgeon general of the
navy In 1899 he was elected prest
dent of the association of American
physicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
DIR. Baumgarten Dies.

ST. Louis, Sept. 20.-Dr. Gustav
Baumgarten, pioneer ST. Louis ply
stefan, author of a number of medical
works and a war veteran, died last
night at his residence here after a
long illness. He was in his 74th year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT the Majestic,

Charlev's Aunt" a farce comedy so
filled with idiotic situations that it
could not be other than ludicrous, is
the bill at the Majestic this week. Need
less TO say 1T is a scream, such bills
usually are screams.
There is hardly a line from start to
flnsh, hardly a situation in any of the
three acts, or motion in the entire
bill that has not laugh-in fact the
audience at the opening presentation
would not stop at a laugh, it roared.
Charley's real aunt is wealthy
English woman who came into her for
tune after MARRYING a Brazilian. She
returns to Oxford to visit a nephew
and arriving at the place where her
only relative is staying she finds an
other impersonating her. This is none
other than Lord Fancourt Babberly, {,
student. who has been brought into
reuuisition by her nephew and a chum
in order to straighten a meeting VITA
girl friends
The impersonation which is allowed
to go on is played by Orval Spurrier
who is fitted to his part. Roy billiard
as Stephen Pettigue also has a good
chance in the stitor of the supposed
Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, the real
aunt from BRAZIL played to advantage
by Miss Clara LIE Mar. The uninten-
tional deception into which he is led
and the ending of his dream of riches
in marrying the Brazilian woman, also
portunity.
Edward Ferguson as Charley Wyke-
ham, Albert Ferguson as Jack Ches-
ney, Ruth Robinson as Kitty Verdum
and Gene Fulmer as Amy Spettigue
make good showings.
Ira Herring in the character of Sir
Francis Chesney, a part not SO neces-
sary but requiring considerable talent
in its Interpretation, brings out well.
Miss Genevieve Russell as Ella De-
Lucia confides to the impersonator of
Charley's aunt, her love for Lord Fan
court Rabberly, does not fail to please
il a part that has interest and which
is brought to the fore convincingly.
Robert Blaylock plays the servant and
gets from it all there is to be had.
At the Novelty.
Eddie Goodman, formerly of Topeka
and his wife, whose home was in
Wichita before her marriage, head the
bill at the Novelty theater this week
The act is musical and one of the best
taken in an offering of vaudeville that
attracted large numbers to the bills of
the opening day of the week.
Sam Hood, a Slack-face comedian
is the real scream of the bill. His lines
are good as we'll as his work and he
does not fail to please So snappy
was his humor that some of those in
the audience failed to catch it until
others had finished a roaring laugh.
They they followed in another.
Elliot, Belair & Elliot, in an aero
batic "act of action" excel. Their
comedy mingled in the BILL however.
at times approaches the blunt and in
one or two instances was too much for
prosaic Topekans. Ed Jordan & Co.
in comedy sketch Tom .Katz Night
Out also was an act we'll taken.
Miss Johnnie Ray is singing the il
Illustrated song s"Take Me Back to the
Bleachers,' in costume. She is joined
in the chorus by Harry Clark. Both
have good voices brought out to adj
vantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

IOIAl loss .s......................SiU l ,9yl. Il
About four-fifths of this loss was returned
to the owners Of the property through pay
ments by the fire companies which were
carrying risks on the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
THOSE ENTITLED TO VOTE
City and County Attorneys Hand
Down Rulings on Subject.
FOUR WAYS FOR QUALIFYING
For Those who Are. Not Registered
There Are Four Excuses which
VIII he Accepted Tues
day Morning.

/ Voters who are not properly registered
Tor the primary election or who have for
some reason changed their voting place
will have to bring two witnesses to the. city
clerk and be- sworn IN, on the morning of
primary day II they expect to cast ballot
An opinion in which the city attorney and
the county attorney concur was delivered
to City Clerk Butler Thursday morning, In
which the process was described by. (which
votes could be cast by four classes OF un-
registered voters those who have never
voted before, those who nave moved from
their registered precinct to another, those
who have come into the city since October
"a, 1909, last registration day, and those who
for some other reason failed to register
A man; is eligible to vote in a precinct
where he lives provided he has lived, there
ten days, in the county forty days and in
the state six months. But If he is not reg
istered for any OF the above four reasons
he must appear before the city clerk on the
morning Of primary with two freeholders
from the precinct In which ne wants to
vote and II they have lived there a year
they can testify to his right or suffrage No
other sort of a transfer will be accepted
and all unregistered voters win have to
comply with these rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
VENDING is REFRACTORY
Attorney Advises Him Not to Leave
and He Reaists, Hut is over
~ pOwered.iAks

oIANEY. IiES 5Ans lI--Joseph A. Wend-
ling, charged with the murder OF Alma
Kellner in Louisville. became q refractory
prisoner here today and objected to Chief
OF Detectives Carney Of Louisville taking
him from the Baltimore & Ohio train. In
a struggle Vending Kicked reporter for
a Louisville paper, who is following the
alleged slayer. -ft
The prisoner was handcyffed TO Carney at
tho time. lie refused 10 leave the train
when his attorney, j. r., Clements spoke
to him. Vending was put in an auto
mobile which went southeast along the
Illinois Central tracks. Carney told the
station agent that he probably would take
an Illinois Central train into Kentucky.
lie wanted the time OF his arrival in Louis
willie kept secret. Pa
Clements, who caught the train in St.
Louis, after Carney had put his prisoner
aboard early today, rode In the same car
with Vending, AS soon as Carney told
Vending to leave the car Clements ad-
vised his client in an undertone and a
struggle ensued. Carney, Colonel John H..
WhAlep and two newspaper men pushed
Vending through the door OF the car and
20 the station platform. The automobile
was engaged by Carney Tby telegraph.
Clements did not leave the train here.