davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
COUNTY MERCHANT HURT
BY FALL FROM BUGGY
T 6. Woodfn Gets Too Much eooze
Aboard and Topples out
Of Vehicle.

T r. Woodfn VA wick county
merchant. va painfully. bar not So
riously hurt about Gas O'clock r-
teraay afternoon By falling from h"
buggy on Washing ou avenue near
street. The man is
SAID 10 have had an overload Of booze
and fen Will tryng 10 aiighi rom
the vehicle The Jack OF his mead
hit the curb with considerable fore"
and hc wa rende,ei unconscious.
patrolman Griffin PICKED M injured
man ap ana drove MIN - The 'tailon
house in the buggy. Dr ". 7 Greasy
wa, called and he iressed inc man
wounds. which consisted g. TWO small
ga.hes on The back OF his head Wood
nm was entered az on the police Dlot-
ter on the charge OF beins drunk. NJ
was bailed for HIS appearance IN IN"
police court tomorrow morning. IL"
was sent home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
INTERESTING MEETING
OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Finance Committee viii Report Re
suit Of Conference With Council
Committee.

Some int resting developments IN
the school situation are anticipated
when thp boa OF school trustees
meets iu regular session Tuesday
night ~ he High school building.
This WI. b The first meeting OF the
board since the finance committee
made IFS report to the city council
committee.
Col r W. Huffman also will bring
up some matters Tuesdsy night that
may prove 81 in, rest. He will REQ;
that he has found that supplies Tor
The schools have been purchased
withor; authorization from the load
and vii contend that Supi. Jenkins
has not made the best disposition pos
>.bl- 81 'h- o,eriiOw OF pupils in the
schools
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

Prof Pamahasika and his forty
cOckatoos will BE- the headliner Of Tn
vaudeville Offering at the Bell thea'tf
this week This act - said TO De- 'he
hiehes, priced that has appeared at
this theater and the management
claim, thai il is absolutely the b. 81
aci OF its Kind ever brought To New
,ort New. Prof Pamahasika has
been aiming birds for more than
twenty five years and his pets are
said To- do some nderiul acting. one
of the greatest features Of the act IS
a miuau.re laltle scene 81 the span
d. h-Am~rican war.
one OF tie most start nc : atur''
oi the act is the bird which strikes
- ben telling how many days there
aic in q week or month, or any mum
Der that j. called fCr hy m audience.
There are several other interesting
feature. that % 10 make he act one
OF the best Of its kind in yaudIi!!e.
Besides the bird ACT. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gil bons. late OF the BiZZy l5sy
Company. will pre9enl their piaylet.
The l.octC and the WiGo", when
j, .aid 10 b. a laugh from the start
To the finish The Last number on
the bill is G.. Blrtis Tyson. in 4 novel
IS act. etitled Too Late" All OF
these acts are brought here from the
high priced circuits and are repre-
scnted 70 be far above the average.
A fine program OF moving picture"
with exc lent music by the orches-
ira will complete the Bells Offering
T. he week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Academy This Week.

The h4adliner AT the Academy ~
the coming week Will be- the 'rcezy
western comedy DIANA, In Cattle
Land" presented by M and MIS-.
William p. Burt and tn clever child
actress Little Nellie Burt In Cat
tie Land" tells stcl.. Of Wyoming
in the early sos. and j. said 10 be
founded on absolute fact.
OF the little play the Bangor (Mep
Daily Commercial says. a beautiful
story with splendid comedy and just
enough pathos 10 give it favor. ana
best OF all acted with wholesome
patu,alness which makes In Cat
tie Land" a splendid vaudeville OFFER
ing"
Other features on the Academy bill
will De Marion Harrison in singing
and dancing sketch. and Musical
Davis with novelty act that mas
pleased wherever he has appeared. As
usual. choice selection OF motion
pictures. will be shown. The Acad-
envy projecting machine has been
equipped with a new lens which gives
an immense picture l5X2o feet on the
canvass and this adds materially 10
the appearance of the pictures.
Johnson Ketchel Fight Pictures.
New Ort News is 20 have an OPP
portuuity Of seeing he original NOV
ing pictures OF the Johnson ketchel
contest taken at the rinGside at Col
ma. Cal. Oct Is. 1909. Manager
Grail has secured these picture; a
big expense. paying She highest
rentn he states. yer !aid for p'c-
lures exhibited in this cuy. and they
will be- shown at he Academy Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Of ms
week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
SPiLLMAN RIGGS COMING.
Wei KNEW humorous Entertainer 10
Apoe5r al the Academy.

Snfmlu Riggs. said 10 be one ~
-he .r~' SHOWN humorous entertain
CTS on Oh .c,um circuits. will az
t.fr 90 -.. Academy on Feo. = even
irs. Con-.l. ..- -h- excellent Radcin"
s.rr.-- ~...- lrranged for This city
Tu -a.-. -bing an evening o'
w.ii-t.'.r. .t .mu-emeni AMI In----c-
t0u DBL. rg- is expected -o prove.
orr rf -.. ISL 1cress To- niWh' -
-l. '--- course NJ. Rigs u.s.
-.l.- ..t.- xifh an Jau>nai ia...-
-f f.- re .ue expression a-t 20
ai-.f.r .,r -.e and whistle o. new
'a.r-r ta- and occasonai,y aro
..rt. --. .~l-iual poem ii. Is
sid -e t. a rooi ,ypc o. 'hc aA.
lrraH .r.. f.r.- With Icth.nE of 'hr
-'cu- afr hm som. Of bis ..c.
-r-,- -rc. .- Nr~'cai File ard N.s-
a--- t.V. -..m. suown fhrnnlhoHf
.h. country
rh. m NJ Nj F'cc-
nh-- r-.- -he hest i0d.cat .a o.
Dr.. .fr f. af~ly- DRAW hr
.lrr. doubtless er i. ON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President OF the In
rustr.al and Orphan Home At Macon.
Ga who writes. We have used
Electric Bitters IN this institution for
nine years Il has proved most ex-
celIent medicine Tor stomach. Liver
and Kidney troubles. We regard II as
che Of tie best family medicines on
earth" II invigoratcS all vital organs.
Turtles the blood. aids digestion.
creates appetite To strengthen and
build up pale. IN n. weak children oI
rundown people IL has no equal. Bet
for female Complaints Only So NJ
Academy Pharmacy Co. Petzold Drug
Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
RUNS INTO AUTOMOBILE.
Little Boy on Bicycle Has Mario"
Escape from injury.

While DR.. S W HobsOn wac back
ing his automobile out from the suro-
ing al Washington avenue and Twen-
sixth street at noon yesterday d
small boy named Williams. who was
riding down the street On a olcycie
ran into the machine an, was thrown
10 the street The ycuIgster picked
himself u2 and ran across the street
being uninjuled by The tall.
DR.. Hobson saw the lal JUS before
the bicycle hit the auto and he 'hut
off The power The bicycle Wa Slight
L. damagld
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
PIN PIES

II tried ali kinds Of blood remedies
which failed 70 do me any good. but
have found the right thing At last. My
face was full Of piuIples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they al LETT. an
continuing the use Of them and recon-
Elendiug them to r1y friends. feel fine
when I rise N the morning. Hope TO
have a chance TO rccouinend Ca-carcts."
Fred {. WIiten, 20 Elm 81. Newark y ].
Pcasarf Paiat1hic. rotr-; Taste GOOD
10 Good. Never ~fckcr Wczsc1 ~ f-r.-~-
L.. y. -. Never sold r. t1.k Ftr r@rl..
To- tarlet etara---,i A., & g. Guarantee .
c-sTc - yO1r zuoocv back- ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
SOLDIERS EASY FOR
Y. N. c. A. QUINTET
Locals Play DaShing Game and
Run Away with Visitors by
Score of 49 to II.

Fort MOnrOe's Soldierba sket all
uiayers wcrenr even ordinary amus'-
ment Tor the d3rhing qointet OF he
local Young Mems Christian ASsccld-
ton last night in the association gym
nasium. the locals can.ering nome
with q game by score of ~ % L.
The soldiers " re- never in the run
ming and the only question from ne
start WAS how great a score thu nome
talent would roll un m the TWO wen
IS minute halves.
This was Ia sixth straight game
the locals had won the seIsOn- II
will AXE mighty fas. agSr egation
Of ball singers to take the measure
OF the home team. Ever, man ON
The am j. a. fast Is lightning ana
'he opposition players a." covered al
rn.st every second OF play. Monroe
and Nann are sure shooters and nav"
q kuack Of h.owing goals no matt r
how many men are guarding ITEM
Monroe plays an especially aggressive
same and gets many bumps ana
whackS during a game. hut h. seems
20 b. proof against injury.
M8lone plays q great game 81 cen
ter and al opponents seem 20 look
alike ~ him. ic rullej on q parr-
cuiarly T.. illiaut play las night. grab
hing the hall on The toss up and
ouickl, shooting goal from The '.n-
t,r 81 The fcor Captain Hamilton
.. -oU.~ 81 strength ai guard .rr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

S~~~o~~~~~~,~~-.-~~.
-, ~. ,,.r,oir., mo
3d. D'''>o''' " ,,,',.. ,,..t non.
l,hn'. ,i,,ins ware. MIR and Mrs.
,,|. .s..o,,.on N- an, Mr.,
iio'n', H. w. par.
r''u "''h' n-,--. Ar
ana MS D. W III 'o' W., " rraa.r;cl,
W >. 'H"N ''-"57' - Iora.
Iau"''.''' ~ u u"u -i Va. ,ddie
South Boston. Mr.. Hampden Single
ron REYNOLDS Mr.. Fred Skinner and
Tr ! ". c. Jones.
inc in New York city.
A., -, po,ar,. 81
", ,,,"' ' 1nd ~. r Iob,,on in East
rnd
York
NJ, y ponnor and children
they Will attend the wedding Of Mrs.
Bowman's brother
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
CaChemire.d -SOire

\ pretty. black. soft finish silk.
suitable for waists. - inches
wide .. ..- ......-. SOC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

W. E. Roase-FuneFal D.Fee'eF.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06

Ansslassss-caH ". z Rouse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Madras Wasting

Fine MerccrlZcd Madras
dots rings and stripes, = inch
- wide. three yard waist par
tern fer $3.50. ....... ....-.-5 SIC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Rough Silks

Popular Rough Pongcc SIX. laVon-
der. tan. cream, smoke. green,
apricot and black - inches wide.
yard ..... ..... ............ 81 &C
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
FOuIard Silks

The leading silk for spring.
navy green. mulberry. rose. alice.
grey. and black grounds with neat
dot and ring designs ......... 39c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Silk PettiCOatS

Made ol good quality black Tafi"a.
deep. wide iicmce, cut iuii.
q . no
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
Lace Curtains

Better wool. better spun. better
dyed. be-, for every purpose. n
ycu usc Bear Brand y"u ar"
sure of the best results iu tho
appearance and durability of your
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
WANT A UNION SCALE.
Stage Hands Organization Are Nego-
tiating With CrawfOrds.

Clyde o. Tresser, secretary of the To-
peka union of stage hands, today said that
Leo. c. Merrill of Kansas City, seventh
vice president of the National Organiza-
ton of Stage Hands, had been here in
conference with the management of the
three Crawford houses in an effort to
agree upon a wage scale. He declared
that no agreement had been reached
though further efforts toward an under
standing would be made.
Mr.. Tresner said that though there had
been some correspondence regarding the
difficulties of the local organization in
reaching an agreement with the Craw-
fords no attempt was made to call out the
travelling stage hands in the Miss No
body from Starland" company, in or
der to do so authority needs must be
given from headquarters. No such author
ity had been obtained.
Topeka stage hands who now have a
provisional organization, are affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor.
Members of the organization are not in
the employ of the Crawfords.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04

smoked about quarter of an inch
from the weed.
Then they waited for the victim.
(signifying
waiting time.)
RMS morning one of the best Gus
toners of Crane & Co. made business
call on Mr.. Crane. The two sat in the
private office of Mr.. Crane for some
time, chatting over the weather at
first and gradually getting down to the
preliminaries to a big job of printing
and binding that the customer was
planning.
All went well.
When it was time for the visitor to
leave. Mr.. Crane shook the hand of
his wouldbe customer in expectation of
the big Job that seemed forthcoming.
by the way" said George. Il want
you to try one of my new HaVanas-
the best that can be procured. A friend
of mine sent them to me from Cuba
they're great
The customer was only too willing.
Who wouldn't accept cigar fresh
from Cuba?
found with surprise that the box was
empty. He was in the act of turning
to his friend and expressing the deep
est regret when a happy thought
struck him.
the other day-sure,-I will go to his
desk and get one" thought the head
of the printing house
He FASTENED to the desk OF his
superintendent and pulling open a
drawer he saw cigar there-inno-
cent and inviting Patting himself on
the back in his mind and congratulate
ing himself that he should have such
a streak of luck at this time, MT
Crane proudly handed the cigar to his
patron and giving him match he
accompanied him to the door of his
office.
The customer left with the smoke OF
the fresh Cuban cigar trailing behind
him like a skyrocket.
George Crane, who was still think
ing Of the big contract he had prac-
tically landed. sat back in his chair
with a smack of satisfaction.
Suddenly he heard an explosion just
outside the open window of his office
1t cracked-then a singing sound like
a passing bullet was heard
Crane looked up just in time to
see a small speck sailing across the
street. Lighting on the car tracks it
burned and smoked quietly.
Wild thoughts ran through his brain.
But wilder still came the form of an
enraged man through his office door.
(Signifying more
time.)
1t is up to you to guess whether or
not George Crane obtained the big
printing contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
GEO. CRANES LOADED CIGAR.
Wrong Man Got 1t and Then the
Trouble Began.

When you load a cigar intending
to play joke on some of your friends,
be careful that that cigar does not be-
come misplaced-and also be very
careful to whom you offer cigars until
you~find the loader
If this moral isn't convincing
enough. true story will explain. So
here goes:
Everyone in Topeka knows George
w. Crane-he is at the head of the big
printing and binding establishment on
East Eighth avenue between Kansas
avenue and Quincy. II anyone hap
pens not to know George Crane, he
surely knows Charlie Mitchell. who is
secretary and superintendent of the big
Crane plant.
The other day George and Charlie
put their heads together and taking a
cigar from a fresh box just purchased
by Mr.. Crane, they drilled a little hole
in it and inserted the cap-a cap that
would explode when the smoker had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
new RATE HELD UP.
Another Advance i'll Freight Charges
Is Suspended.

Washington. Oct. Allowances in
transcontinental freight charges vary
ing from to 10 cents a hundred
pounds from points of eastern origin to
Pacific coast terminals were suspended
today by the interstate commerce COM
mission until February 6. 1911 pending
an inquiry by the commission into
their reasonableness.
The order of suspension affects sew
eral hundred interstate carriers oper-
ating east of the Rocky Mountains.
The tariffs filed with the commission
were to have become effective October
10. They apply to all commodities and
class freight on westbound shipments
to the Pacific coast including lumber,
cement and furniture.
No time has yet been fixed for a
hearing as to the reasonableness of the
proposed rates but it will be held pro-
badly late in November or December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
sSakfeSino1s
tonight.

Dancing at Steinberg's tonight
Halls Orchestra, fine floor.
You are in touch with all your
friends when you have an Independent
Telephone.
A Provident Association board of
directors meeting took place this noon
at the Commercial club.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Shawnee Teachers association will be
held Saturday at ten o'clock.
a meeting of the board of directors
Lof the Topeka Wooden Mills was held
this noon at the Commercial club.
THE October picnic meeting of the
Shawnee Horticultural society will be
held at the home of H w. McAfee,
west of Gage park on Thursday.
Dr. Frank Knight Sanders will give
Iecture-recital entitled 1.-The Village
and Folk Songs of Southern India"
this evening at the Central Congrega-
tional church.
1t is said that the druggists in To-
peka are selling whisky in vaseIine
bottles. This is a new one-but moth
ing new to beat out the prohibitory
law is surprising in Topeka.
The Topeka merchants who have
been praying for cold weather were
fooled again. 1t is said that only a
good batch of cold weather will give
+, business the boost it deserves
chicken ordinance was turned down, "
said a prominent business man today,
chickens have been running all over
the town-they are even in the parks"
The convention committee of the
Commercial club met at the noon hour
to discuss plans for the entertainment
of visitors during the meeting of the
State Teachers association October 20
and p.
Bishop Frank R. Millspaugh, Dean
J. P. de B. Kaye and J. NJ. Meade, have
left for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the
general convention of the Protestant
| Episcopal church which takes place
| every three years.
A switch engine under care of new
hostler captured another engine and
ran away toward Emporia Sunday
night. The hostler jumped from the
engine before it had gone far and Il
stopped about a mile from town. Nc
| damage was done.
| There were any number of Topeka
| restaurants that barred the State
/ Journal from their tables and coun-
tiers last night. The answer is easy
The State Journal gave an account
of the manner in which Topeka res
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04

Griggs-Have you noticed those hand
painted ladies' hats
B-iggs-No. sir; I never notice any
thing about hand-painted Iadies.-Boston
Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
MANY SUFFERING
FROM ECZEME

According to reports from several of
the larger cities, eczema is on the in
crease, and many cases of rash. letter,
favuS and ringworm are recorded. 1t
is stated that the new laboratory prep
aration, citrox. is successfully combat
inG these and other forms of skin dis
turbances; and reports from four cities
say that with the use of citrox, itchi-
ness is instantly stopped and a drying
up of the sores soon take splace, fol-
lowed by their entire disappearance.
The discovery of citrox is credited
to DR.. Currier, an Englishman, who
has devoted his life to the study of
skin diseases, and to prepare it. dis
solve teaspoonful OF citrox in two
tablespoonfuls hot water, then wash
parts affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
GYM CLASSES GROW.
Boys and Business Men Join in the
Fun at the Y. NJ. c. A.

Never before, since the gymnasium
classes were organized at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A, has SO much interest been
taken and the enrolment been so
large. Glasses have been arranged to
meet the demands and necessities of
all ages and sizes. Business men real
izing the benefits derived from the
physical training received there. Pa
rents are aware of the superior de-
velopment which their sons are MAX
ing. The boy from ten years old up
to the man of three hundred pounds,
avoirdupois, finds a class of his size
and a suit at H. B. Towards to fit
him. The H. B. Howard Athletic &
Sporting Goods company furnishes the
suits with entire satisfaction to all
va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04

taurant keepers were watering and
Swimming their milk-and gave the
names of the restaurants
Secretary H. L. Cook left today to
attend the Sedalia. Missouri. fair. II
am going there to get a line on ex-
Mr.. Cook. although I believe as 1t is
we will have almost more stock than
we can take care Of"
DR.. Hogeboom, the city physician
states that some of the alleys in To-
peka are the worst in the history Of
the city. The city health department
has been required to cut weeds all
summer and have had no time to at
tend to the out houses and alleys
The local committee of the Chris
tan church convention has received a
communication from Virginia man of
wealth who expects to come to To-
peka with party in an auto. He
where garage facilities will be pro-
vided, money no consideration.
Sanitary Sergeant Vanderpool has
organized a new Ananias Club in To-
peka. He appointed as president
Street Commissioner Snyder and as
secretary City Clerk Burge City At
torney Ralston was made attorney I'M
til Gene Quinton made a speech be-
fore the city commissioners and then
Ralston was replaced.
The latest effusion from Carl Nord-
iund. the Rock Island poet-philosopher
concerns newspaper reporters. The
poem is sixteen verses long-too long
for the worth of a newspaDerman and
only the last two verses are reproduced
below:
| ''Of all the pests that ever were
Reporters rank as first
| For, getting right down to facts
They really are the worst
1t would be grand of this great world
Of all these pests was void
Humanity could live in peace
And never be annoyed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. Paisley to W. E. Guy. lots 1913 and
Strait St, Brigham & Rices adds l
A. V. Westerfield to F. G. Thomas,
n. y lot 40 Lincoln st, Kings add.
w Rickenbacker and wife to J. NJ.
Wolfe, lot 1873 and n II 80 Polk St,
Gould's add :--:..-.-..-.- 80
NJ n. Reed to c. A Paschal. pit S. e.
"a 6-1-l6.. ,
A w. Knowles and wife to T Allen,
lots 1857 and 9 Liberty st, Knowles
End add -.--:..---.-----.---.- !
N E Gill and husband to l. Seibert,
lots $3.50 and 80 Buchanan St, NJ.
& ID add: .----.: ...-.-..---.
A NJ. Lewis and others to V Saver.
lot So and pit 90 Clay St, NJ & D.
sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16
L. H Kellam to C. K. Holiday, lot
1872 Adams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
Reaching the Ton

in any calling of life demands a vigor-
Gus body and a keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known 1t compels
perfect action of stomach. liver. kidneys,
bowels, purifies AMI enriches the blood,
tones and invigorates the whole system
tear of your daily work. After months
of suffering from Kidney Trouble" writes
w. NJ. Sherman, of Cushing Me. three
bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man" SOC at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
SENATOR INDICTED.
He Is Charged With Forgery and Lar
ceny by Clients.

Hollidayburg. Pa, Oct. 4.-Chambers
o. Templeton, state senator represent
ing the district of Blair and Hunting
don counties wac indicted in the Blair
county court today, in one case for
forgery and two for larceny.
Senator Templeton is a lawyer and
the prosecutors are former clients. The
total of his populations are alleged to
be approximately $75, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

4 nice home near Kakiki
grounds. in good repair and al 4
bargain.