davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

say fey. words in praise of your medicine When
taking it had been sick with kidney and bladder
bles and nervous prOstratiOn. taking the sixth
Lydia e. Pinhams Vegetable Compound find N
greatly improved My friends who call
a great change"-Nrs A III. Sanborn, Irasburg Vernon
We will pay handsome reward to any person whc
prove to that these letters genuine and tru
or that either of these paid in any wa
their testimonials that the letters published Wi
their permission, that the original letter from eacl
not come to entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any one ask?
For so years Lydia e. Pinzham's Vegetable CO.
Compound has been the standard remedy for NVuTHS
female ills. No sick does justice fW = =
herself will try this famous medicine II "a -
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and II ~
has thousands of cures to its credit "
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick (M Azs.-5
- to write her for advice. She MNES&SE
guided thousands to health free of charge. (yESS
Address Mrs. Pin1xhams Lynn, Mass. f76R 8 PM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

where he and his bride will make their
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

Miss Louise Wood will entertain her
card club Friday afternoon at her
home on Polk street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp,
Changes Gray or Faded Hair to Its
Natural Color. Grows New Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are struggling
~ ali gone women whose treSseS have
been thinned by fever or hair falling out
requiring the use of switches; little chill
drsn boVs and girls whose hair is coarse
and 1nrilly; all find in this great remedy
inst the relief that they want
I don't ask you to take my word for
IL. Fill out free coupon below and
mail today for free S1.OO package
thHt will prove all claim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

Miss Pearl Philion and Mr.. Gilbert
Burgerhoff, both of Topeka, were
married at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Philion,
Emporia, Kan, September 10. Mr..
and Mrs. Burgerhoff are at home to
their friends at 335 Polk street.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
LATE NEWS BOILED DOWN

Seven stores In Malvern, Ark, were entered by burglars. Various amounts, reaching as high as $50, were taken from each store.
 While returning from a picnic in a rowboat, Mrs. w. J. Deimal and her three daughters were drowned in the Licking river near Cincinnati
 Allen Edwards, 20 years old, was killed while racing his horse at Sa- pulpa, Okla. He collided with a tree. Edwards was knocked from his mount by limb
 disease that recently broke out at Radersburg, Mont, resulting in two deaths, the illness of several and the paralysis of all afflicted, is believed to be potion elitis.
 More than 1000 men, including about 300 in Houston, and involving both the Texas & New Orleans and the Galveston, Harrisburg & San An tonic railroads, are on strike.
 Passenger train No. 5, west bound, on the Illinois Central railroad, left the track one and Cne-half miles east of Council Hill Station, H., and Engi- neer Frank Tucker was killed.
 The congressional committee ap- pointed to investigate charges that William Lorimer of Illinois obtained his seat in the United States senate through illegal means, will hold it's first session in Chicago, September 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
CROWNS ATTORNEY SAYS REM.
 NANTS OF BODY FOUND SHOW POISON.
|txPECT QUICK DECISION
s'0wn Barrlsters Anticipate Convict ing Dentist Within Forty-Eight
 hours, But Have Only Weak Against Miss leneve.

London, Sept. 7.-The hearing of O M' Ii, H. Crippen and Miss EtheI ware Leneye, his typist, on a charge VI VI niurderlng the doctors wife. Belle Saluofe' began in the Bow street DO " court Dr. Crippen and the girl a we're In much better spirits than a, " usl Preliminary appearance two weeks ago. Only members of the ' press and those connected with the 'ase were admitted.
 r lells of Examination of Corpse.
 tha ,'aVers Humphreys, representine |Mo 'o"n' opened the case. He said -, examination of the remnants of c,ia Suuy iound in the cellar of Dr. Ur'ppen's \, Hilldrop Crescent home by ,bo,.ssp rspper, the government analyst. ons,..a plainly the marks of a recent I, lrY,,a.,on !. :. and the presence of poison uon n s suese remains that the prosecu. Sas,. ~a must prove to have been tbe '0sy ss,i of Belle Elmore. W 'As
 As''0Es Arthur Newton and J. H
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
Boys School SuitS
NEW YORK STORE

preached, but has led the other pris- oners in singing hymns and has talked to them informally at times.
 Rev. Hauberich was not represented by a lawyer when he appeared in court. He entered his plea of guilty in firm tones, received his sentence with slightly inclined head and was led back to his cell. The minimum sentence he could have received was two years.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07

Boys $2.50 Suits in wool mate rial, with knicker pants, special Boys $3.50 suits, in worstads, cassimeres and tweeds, special Boys $5.O % suits, strictly wor- steads and tweeds, special at
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
MISSOURI PASTOR SENT TO PRISON REV. MR. HAUSERlCH PLEADS GUILTY AND TAKES SEM
 FENCE SILENTLY.
WANTS TO LEARN TRADE
Man Who Was Formerly Priest m Germany Is Convicted of Having Stolen Wa.ch and Money
 From Fellow Students.

Clayton, Mo, Sept. 7.--Rev. August A. Hauberich, minister Of the Ger man Evangelical Lutheran church, was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary on his plea Of guilty to grand larceny before Circuit Judge G. A. Wurdeman. He probably will have to serve the sentence in it's entirety.
 In his cell in jail Rev. Hauberich said after his sentence that he would go to the penitenUary with his mind fully made up as to the justice of his sentence, and would strive to make better man of himself during his term of mprisonment.
 Never Has Worked With Hands.
 Rev. Hauberich pleaded guilty to the theft of r gold watches and $ls,l0 in money fpom students in Eden col lese. a seminary on the St. Charles rock road, where he was enrolled as a resident pupil. He recently was ar rested in Woodsfield, Ohio, where he had become pastor of church. lie stole to get money to attend confer ence of his church
 'I intend to go to the penitentiary and learn trade if given the chance, said Rev. Hauberich. What will De assigned to have not the least idea. If am given manual labor to do will do it. If the warden should select me to conduct religious services in the penitentiary chapel, would be much pleased.
 "I have never done days labor with my hands in my life. l have al- ways worked with my head. But l will go to the penitentiary with my mind made up to do whatever Is as signed me and to do it we'll"
 Was Priest in Germany.
 Rev. MT. Hauberich explained he had been a priest in Germany before he came to the United States, four years ago. He left Europe, he says. after he had some trouble with the church, the nature of which he de- clined to divulge.
 He has been conducting religious services in the jail at Clayton since his incarceration. He has not
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
Cut Through Attic Floor of Michigan Penitentiary and Make Get
 away-One Recaptured.

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 7-James Cushway, sentenced for from five to twenty years, and Walter Smith, sen fenced for life, escaped from Jackson prison,
 The men cut through an attic floor, made their way to a wall and jumped to the ground. Cushway was later taken at Ypsilanu, but Smith is still at large. This is Cushway's fifth es- cape.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
Pin Scratch Brings Death.

St. Louis, Sept. 7.-The coroner conducted an inquest over the body of Mrs. Marie Craig, 40 years old Mrs. Craig died at the city hospital from blood poisoning, which devel. oped from slight scratch from a safety pin cu her left thigh.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07

Welfare appeared for Crippen and Miss Leneve, respectively.
 Although there is charge of mur. der against the girl, the prosecution has indicated that it will try her only on the charge of being an accessory after the fact
 Quick Decision Is Expected.
 It is expected that the American dentist will know his fate within As hours. The crown comedies that its case against Ethel Clara Leneve is weak. and her acquittal is expected.
 In written statement to Inspector Dew, Crippen said Belle Elmore was living in the protection of another man, when he married her in Jersey City. The doctor also spoke of Bruce Miller's alleged acquaintance with his wife while he was in America and of frequent threats which she had made to quit him and go with another man, who occupied better position in life.
 Crippen's statement concluded with a story of the quarrel on the night or January 31, after Paul Martinetti and Mrs. Martinetti, who had spent the evening with the Crippens, had left the house. In the course of the quar- rel, the doctor said, his wife threat ened to leave him on the following day.
 Story Told to Stop Scandal.
 On returning from business on Feb ruary l, Crippen said he found that his wife had gone. He took steps to pre- vent a scandal and fabricated the story of her trip to California and her death there.
 Speaking of the post mortem, Pros ecutor Humphreys said Dr. Wilcox had found more than half grain Of hyosin, one of the deadliest of poisons, and from the fact that such & quantity had been discovered after the parts had been buried for months, the phy- sician was able to say that several grains must have been administered
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
The Citizens Bank
 CAPITAL, $25,OOO Our Services

Spsul money and our facilities for the transaction of of this are respectfully offered to the people trust cirn unity with the full assurance that any fair minSa to this bank will be handled in safe and be peasS t no Safety Deposit Boxes to rent, but will vault roo to keep your valuable papers in freproof
 ee oi all cost to you
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-07
WHY TT PAYS
BANK OF PRESCOTT

Your money is safe; every safeguard and protection for the depositor is furnished. Your valuable papers may be stored in our fire and bur- glar-proof vault,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

recent fires. that he is liable to over
emphasis; yet we think he is well within
the truth when he says that If even
small fraction Of the loss from the present
fires had been expended In additional pa
troll and preventive equipment some or
nearly all OF the loss could have been
avoided"
II is useless 70 regret the millions OF
trees destroyed; the lives sacrificed; the
rangers who fought so hard and were
conquered only by death, unless It is to
take the lesson 70 heart and resolve to
do better in the future. What has hap
pened in the Northwest may happen to-
morrow elsewhere in the country unless
our forests are protected. The lesson Of
the recent fires demonstrates TO US all that
the Forest Service is not a fad; conserva-
ton not a joke. II is one OF the serious
governmental problems Of this nation.
To ignore II or TO seek TO avoid its solu-
ton is to be recreant to our duties-to
the future OF our country and 10 the gen.
erations yet TO come.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
Tan.

From Collier'a
We hymned the freckle year ago In
lyric periods we demonstrated tina: Il is a
beauty spot upon the face Of mankind.
What words are left 70 sing OF tan? For
tan IS to the frecAle as an apple orchard
in bloom IS 10 a single blossom. as the
ocean is 10 one whitecap. as the f-ma-
ment 10 a single star. Tan is the freckle
expanded, sublimated, softened. raised to
the Nth degree. How mysterious is its
Beginning doubtfully and far
away. First, guessed by faint au-
roral Pushes" Like all things beauti-
ful, tan springs from the travail OF pain.
Il blossoms from the burn" the first re-
suit OF the suns rays. II Is as Il the sun
first tested the temper Of the individual
whom he is soon 70 lacquer with his un-
approachable pigment Who would think
that lrst Aush-blazing face, crimson
neck. scarlet ear-tips-could ever lead 70
beauty? Yet 4 is the story Of the Ugly
Duckling over again. Unless the first
burn be SO severe as 70 lead 10 complete
"peeling'' the foundation has been laid.
The first singing red fades and fades and
gradually shades into soft brown. Mean
while the work OF the sun goes on The
pearl is formed layer by layer. So. too.
the perfect tan. Day BY day the skin
grows darker. Salt air and salt water
enhance the result The process goes on,
Brown as berry" IS the finest OF au-
tumnal compliments. An occasional skin
refuses 20 tan, but the person within
such an integument IS to be pitied rather
than congratulated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

ment as regularly as an attempt has
been made TO give prisoners employment.
which is necessary for their health and
essential 20 the discipline of the institu-
ton In which they are incarcerated. At
army posts the garrison prisoners are en-
ployed in rough painting Of buildings
and construction Of sewers and preserva-
ton Of roads and walks and similar
labor. This work is Of a character which
would not be done by contract or by the
employment Of outside labor. If there
were no prisoners to perform the work,
soldiers would be detailed for that pur-
pose, and under some conditions receive
what Is known as extra-duty pay. Even
that class of work has elected protest
from the representatives OF labor unions
1t is. altogether. a very troublesome
problem, and great care must be taken
TO see that convict labor does not inter
rere with what may be called. for the
purpose OF distinction. honest labor.
Looking at the question from the point
Of view Of those who are interested in
the welfare of convicts. IT is necessary
that prisoners shall be kept at some oc-
eupation for the effect il has upon the
physical and mental condition OF the
prisoners. It is less important to have
that labor of useful or productive sort
when it would be manifestly unjust II
the government made use Of convict labor
to the disadvantage Of the labor obtained
under contract or tho product OF labor
outside OF the prison walls. There VIII
shortly meet IN Washington in annual
convention a body OF men and women
who are devoted to the Improvement of
conditions in prisons, military and civil.
when this question OF the employment
Of convicts viii be one Of the most i'm
1t will furnish the occasion for animated
debate on account. largely. Of the din
cuIties which have beset the prison au-
thorities in keeping their charges active
ly engaged. At one prison the device has
been adopted OF constructing a large
building and furnishing It throughout
with the usual fixtures and household
effects, the entire labor In the numerous
branches being performed by the inmates
OF the prison. When the building IS com
pleted. II and its contents are demolished
| and the operation repeated. Some such
thing appears TO be necessary at other
prisons. unless convicts are 10 suffer the
physical ana mental deterioration OF idle
ness. which should not necessarily be
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
The Forest Fires.

1t may Wen be, OF course. that II all
that the officers OF the Forest Service
asked from Congress had been granted
the disastrous forest fires IN the North
west might still have occurred, with their
terrific waste OF timber and their dis
tressing loss OF life. But these fires come
at a time that gives poignant emphasis
20 the statement issued by Mr.. clifford
Pinchot. the deposed chief OF the Forest
Service. We think that no one will dis
pute the fact which he points out. that
forest fires are preventable. The expert
ence Of other nations that have for years
sensibly and practically conserved their
forests shows that. Mr.. Pinchot is so i'm
bued with hts subject. so enthusiastic
over what may some day be accomplished.
and perhaps slightly excited over the
startling justification OF his fears in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
Gobbler Matches Brood.

From the PlttsbrrT Dispatch.
Rostand's coQuettish pheasants TO
"Chantecler" may be questioned. but
Mrs. George B. Davis. OF Francis Sta
ton. near Washington, Pa, has a tur-
key gobbler who possesses tenfold more
femininity. The gobbler disappeared a
week ago, and Mrs. Davis believed il
had been stolen. To-day. however. she
found the turkey sitting on a nest OF
eggs that had been laid several weeks
ago The gobbler was weak from his
long vigil. but showed fight when he was
molested. Some Of the eggs were about
to chirp. Mrs. Davis said she never
heard Of such thing before. and rec
ords IN Washington County. which is
noted for its oddities, do not show an
other gobbler like It. Mrs. Davis thinks
the hen turkey must have been a suGra-
gette, and refused to perform her family
duties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
HIS PERSONAL CREED.
RooseveIt's OsawntOmie Speech Is
Criticised by Hartford Paper.

Criticised by Hartford Paper.
From tho Hartford Times.
Not having had an opportunity 20 write
a Presidential message to Congress during
the past eighteen months. Theodore
Roosevelt has used an invitation to speak
at the John Brown celebration in Kansas
as an opportunity for delivering what is
substantially a Presidential message to
the nation.
Some men would have thought It nee
essary 10 say a good word for John
Brown. Not so the speaker on this occa-
sion. Instead OF talking about Brown-of
whose career he says not one word unless
he means TO refer to Brown when he says:
often the same man did both good and
eYil'-a tribute to the blue and gray"
and a quotation from Lincoln afforded
him a happy release from the need Of
disturbing his Southern friends by prais-
ing John Brown.
Very soon he gets down 10 T. Roose-
welt, the great successor Of A. Lincoln,
and proceeds 70 unfold the opinions, decI-
sions. and purposes OF that individual on
great variety Of topics. including. as
usual in former days, the disposition to
be made OF the malefactors OF great
wealth and the control OF swollen" for
tunes. Speaking OF Accommodations OF
wealth he said:
But the fortune must be hOnoraby obtained and
well used. II Is not enough that IL should have
been gained without doing any damage 20 the com
munity. We shO'id permit it 20 be gained only 50
long as the gaining represents benefit 70 the com
munity.
This means. Of course. the scrutiny OF
all mems business methods by govern
ment agents, directed by wise and bene-
flcent men like Theo. Roosevelt, and 10
prevent any man from adding a dollar
TO his pile unless he can prove in advance
that II is going 10 benefit the COM
munty" NO man should receive a dol
lar" says this great public adviser. 'un-
less that dollar has been fairly earned. %
We do not understand him. however. as
meaning that men Ike himself. who in
herIted fortunes Of half million or more
and never really earned dollar in their
lives, shall be deprived Of their property.
1t is only those who gain money by their
own brains and energy who are 70 be
| limited as 20 the amount they may ac-
quire.
! Very naturally the last part Of this dis
course Is devoted 70 showing how the
scope OF the Federal government can be
enlarged. While opposed TO overcenran-
zation Cwhatever that may be- he is ar
IDENTIFY in favor OF the New Natioualisn, %
spelled with capital letters.
Few men would have seized such an
occasion for the definition Of a personal
creed on a great variety OF subjects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
Popular Government.

Here is trulsm from Roosevelts key
note speech that IS not the least radical
but conservative in the highest degree:
II our political institutions were
perfect they would absolutely prevent
the political domination OF money in
any part of our affairs. We need 20
make our political representatives
more quickly and sensitively respon-
sive TO the people whose servants they
are, More direct action by the people
in their own affairs under proper safe
guards is vitality necessary. The direct
primary Is step IN this direction II
IL Is associated with a corrupt-prac-
tees act. effective TO prevent the adj
vantage Of the man willing recklessly
and unscrupulously 10 spend money
over his more honest competitor. II is
particularly important that all moneys
received or expended for campaign
purposes should be publicly accounted
for, not only after election. but before
election as we'll Political action must
be made simpler, easier. and freer
from confusion for every citizen.
believe that the prompt removal Of
unfaithful or incompetent public serv-
ants should be made easy and sure
In whatever way experience shall show
10 be most expedient In any given
class OF cases"
If the newly risen and indomitabl,
leader OF the progressive movement ha,
left other things unsaid and emphasized
this obvious need OF the nation. he would
have crystallized the one great issue tina
appeals most strongly TO the American
people to-day, and not have alienateC
thoughtful. dispassionate. and right
minded men who faln would follow him
But the cause OF popular government
nevertheless, IS helped UNNECESSARILY b!
the conversion TO its support OF so pow
erful an exponent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

Prom the Newark News.
A young man engaged by a wealthy
hnancier 20 handle funds was told that ne
must make daily report 10 his en-
ployer Of hts accounts. The youth was
indignant.
You don't think I'm honest" he said,
'and I don't want the job"
Look here, my boy" replied the old
man. you are altogether too touchy.
After you have lived as long as have.
you will discover that an honest man
prefers 10 have his accounts open 70 in
spection az all times. His willingness
70 show up is a guarantee Of his hon
esty"
There are people in politics, however,
wha prefer 10 assert their honesty and
hide their accounts. They shout. The
fellow who wants 70 see our books IS an
insulting demagOgue."