davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-18
To Run Again for D. A. r.. Chief.

Mrs. Donald Mclean announced yes
terday the candidacy of Mrs. Mary e.
Scott, president-general of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, to
succeed herself,
I am glad to make this announce
ment," said Mrs. Mclean, lin view of
the rumors that I was to run for. the
Office owing to strained relations be-
tween Mrs. Scott and myself. Such
rumors are absurd. Mrs. Scott and 1
are the best of friends, and l shall
work for her reelection"
Mrs. Mclean laughed at the refer
ences that have been made to Mrs.
Scott's g by the opposition.
Il guess If the truth were known"
she said, that there is not sufh a vast
difference between the ages of Mrs.
Scott and her opponent. 1 presume
they would say the same things of me-,
but there is n thing, I never try to
make myself out younger than my
children"
Mrs. William Cumming Story, a prob
able rival candidate, smiled when told
of Mrs. McLean's statement.
We'll, l know how old I am, but I
do not know how old Mrs. Scott is, and,
therefore, I make no comment on her
age" she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-18
COUPONS
ARE IN
DEMAND

excepted, INCLUDING SUNDAY. will be given absolutely free 10 mothers
residing in Newark and surrounding towns The distribution of the season
tickets will take place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, July 81 The first
outing will be held Friday, July %, and every day thereafter. from 10 o'clock
in the .morning until 6 O'Clock at night The EVENING STARS season
ticket will admit NJ mother to OLYMPIC PARK, whenever presented, dur
event. Special features are being arranged for the program Of welcome,
which will include a concert in the opera house dancing and refreshments.
The sixth coupon will be printed tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-18

among the mothers who are to enjoy the EVENING
STARS free outings to OLYMPIC PARK. AS an
indication OF the widespread interest created the
manager of the opera company has received many
advance orders for seats for Sergeant Kitty the
first opera In the series to be enjoyed by mothers.
From all indicatinns the naatinaa- Of Srndaur Iulv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-18

free outings. The new organization, to be known
as The q STAR Sewing Club has a pres
ent membership of twenty-five mothers, residents
OF the North End. Mrs. M. L. Bowman. of Parker
street, has been elected president Of the club, and is
busy arranging the details for the first meeting, to
be held at OLYMPIC PARK Thnrsdau afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-18
OUTINGS FOR MOTHERS

Mothers clubs organised for EVENING STARS free outing. to OLYMPIC
PARKA open-ar sewing societies being range In Newark. Opera mani
ayers ounce creates widespread interest
A party of Newark mothers sent aletter to the EVENING STAR last
night, announcing h organization of in outdoor club for The purpos of att
tending OLYMPIC PARK every Thursday afternoon throughout the serieso of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-18

who missed the first four coupons will be provided with
them at the business Office of the EN- STAR.
A full set OF seven coupons is required in order to
obtain the free season ticket for mothers and their
babies. On presentation of a complete set at the
office of the EVENING STAR, a free ticket to
OLYMPIC PARK, good for every day (Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
HOW TO GET RID
OF WRINKLES.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
That Produces Marvellous
Results, Without Massage,
Face Steaming or Masks
of Any Kind.
CUT OUT FREE COUPON BE-
LOW AND MAIL TODAY.

Those who have become prefnaturely
Wrinkled, whether from trouble, worry or
all health, know full well the priceless
treasure they have lost. There is no need
however, of anyone injIIr1ng their chances
of social financial success in life by
carrying around these marks of time, as
they can be easily removed by a simple
home treatment that often produces sur
pTising results in a single night.
In the fall of 1907 1 first realized that
time, trouble and care had all left their
marks on my face that my skin had be-
come dry and leathezy, and that the clear,
fresh complexion, the smooth skin and
the curves of cheek and chin that go with
well preserved woman were mine no
longer.
Realizing my position keenly and know
ing that the fine, clean, alert, well-cared-
for-lOoking woman has many advantages
over her more unfortunate sister, I tried
ANY advertised remedies, hoping that 1
would find something that would smooth
out the lines that time and trouble had
brought me. and restore the color and
bloom of my youth.
But. after trying beauty doctors, facial
ma ssage and almost every other known
method, and after experiencing disap-
pointment time and again, 1 took out my
own wrinkles by a simple home treatment
of my own discovery, which brought back
my beauty and the freshness of youth.
Doctors say it is the only treatment in
the world that will actually remove
wrinkles and make old faces look young
and beautiful. Many of my friends look
twenty years younger since trying my
treatment. and the marvellous results it
has produced in so many cases has
prompted me to give it to the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

When you hear criticism of your
self what is your first feeling?
Resentment, probably. That's just
nature-an impulse of mental self
protection as much instructive as 1t is
to raise your arm to shield your face
from a, blow or draw back your hand
when you touch something hot.
But what's your second feeling?
Tell me that and 1 will tell you how
much of a man or woman you are
If your second impulse is to. seek
some motive for your critics dispar-
agement of you, such as his envy or
his inability to understand you-weli,
you are not the man 1 hoped you
were.
Am I not selfish?"
myself %
Am I not supersensitive? ~
Am not inclined to sulk if don t
get my way?''
And then 1 wanted you-so far as
it is possible for a judge to sit on MS
own case-to answer that question
honestly.
The man who regards criticism as
an insult is the man who never gets
anywhere in life.
The man whose monument the next
generation is going to build is the
man who looked on criticism as a
foundation on which to rear fair
structure of character and accom-
p1ishment.
HE is a very brilliant and talented
man, ''some one said to me of friend
the other day. but he simply can't
bear to be criticised"
And I thought to myself, THAT d.
vides the value of his brilliance and
talents about in two
In a city where 1 once lived is a
store which employs several bright
young women as criticisers. Their
job is simply to find as much fault as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

they possibly can with the way the
store is run. Signs, furthermore, are
printed all over the store asking sales
people and patrons to criticise any
detail which they think might be i'm
proved upon.
Do 1 need to add that this shop is
one of the most fourishing, progress
sive and most initiated in the city ?
Hardly, I think.
The owners of a big factory not far
from here paid out ten thousand dol
lars last year simply to have some ex-
perts whose sole business is criticising
other peoples business, come and find
fault with the way they were running
things.
And as a corollary that factory is
bringing in much more money today
than ever before.
The successful business men. you
see, are the men who not only permit
but welcome and even pay large sums
for criticism.
Is the development of your charac-
ter of less Importance than the
building up of a business?
Is the conduct of your life less i'm
portant than the management of
shop or factory?
Isn't criticism as invaluable to you
as to the business man?
Think it over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

but not essential to the success of our
cause. In this we try to initiate our
great warrior-King Gustavus Adolf
Plus, who was said to be most fierce
toward the close of the day.
The proceedings in lunacy were in
Stituted against me as a measure of
retaliation for fighting the dignity and
defying the authority usurped by GER
tain individuals. AS for my insanity
1 am willing to give 800 to the physi-
clan who can say wherein that insanity
consists and prove that his diagnosis
is scientifically correct. Out of the
seven physicians who testified at the
trial only two would assert positively
that was insane The remaining ones
denied the existence of insanity or pro-
fessed ignorance or said it was not in
sanity in the roper sense of the word.
One of those hired to testify against me
said he knew of no one circumstance
that was any indication of insanity,
but taking all the circumstances to-
gether, there were such indications, that
is, in other words: Taking the story OF
my accuSerS as a whole without ex-
animation or criticism. there are indi-
cations of insanity, but when you come
to examine the facts more closely, there
is not a solitary thing that indicates
that 1 am insane. This view is cor
rOborated by the action of the asylum
authorities in Offering me my liberty
on the condition that 1 accept certain
terms favorable to the parties who are
prosecuting rle. and this, in my esti-
nation, is by no means the least in
famous part of the proceedings against
me. j. r. LINDERHOLM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

man is seriously i'll following a trip to
Kampala. the capital of Uganda and
one of the places at which the Smith
sonian African scientific expedition
stopped.
The district commissioner of Con-
dokoro, the British officials of which
were most active in entertaining their
American guests, has been stricken
with the fever and today is confined 10
his bed Mr.. Persch had done mission
airy work in Africa for 10 years, during
which time his health has been grad
ually undermined by the facilitating
climate and his collapse is attributed
to weakened condition that could not
resist an attack that he might have
survived few years ago
When Colonel Roosevelt and others
of his party left here on the steamer
Del yesterday they were all apparent
ly in good health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
SHE SAW LAFAYETTE.
Mrs. Bishop, Who Died Last Night, at
New York Celebration in 1924.

Mrs Katherine Bishop died at 10
o'clock last night at the home of her
son, w. P. Bishop, at 1900 College
avenue. at the age of go.
Grandma" Bishop, as she was
known to hundreds of people in To-
peka, was remarkable woman. Born
in st. Petersburg, Russia, May 20,
1918, she came to America with her
parents and landed in New York in
1924, while the celebration in honor of
Lafayette was in progress and she
stood on a balcony when the carriage
carrying the distinguished guest passed
along the street. She could describe
Lafayette accurately. She passed
through many vicissitudes following
her arrival in America. Her father,
who was wealthy, lost his property;
her parents died and her husband died
early in their married life. but she
never gave way to despair. She was
never known to lose her temper or
waste time complaining. Her very
presence radiated good cheer and
even though she lived long past the
allotted time of life, she will be missed
ity and cheerful, optimistic good ma
ture.
Mrs: Bishops father, A Wellbasky,
was of Hungarian birth, but was an
ried an English girl and Mrs. Bishop
was their only child. She moved to
Kansas with her son from New York
in 1870 and has lived in and near
Topeka ever since. Her grandiaugh-
ter Maude Bishop, is teacher in the
Bishop, who was one of the members
of the star Washburn football team
ten years ago, is in the real estate
business in Topeka.
The funeral will be held at p. m.
Wednesday from the residence. 1900
College avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
uNDERHOLM WRITES.
Man Confided in Asylum Says He Is
sane.

The State Journal has received a let
ter from ]. B. Iinderholm. who is in the
Topeka state insane asylum. Under
holm claims he is not insane and his
attorney, John F. Hanson, is now in
the Mcpherson Jail on account of con-
tempt of court in connection with his
efforts 10 secure Lfnderholm's release.
The letter is we'll written and reader
would say that it bears no evidence of
the insanity of the writer. Here it is:
To the Editor of the State Journal
L would like to make some correc-
tons and additions to what you said
about my attorney in last nights pa
per. The papers have had a number
of accounts about him. but they are
generally so confused as to be unin-
telligible-
Our main appeal Is still pending. We
don't shoot our biggest guns first. Our
struggles heretofore have for the most
part been preliminary skirmishes de-
signed to gain advantages desirable,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
ECZEMA DURABLE
PROOF NOW At Csc

1t is usually very costly to consult
q specialist In any disease. but for 2B
cents, on special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolutely
instant relief, with prospect of an
early cure.
Wintergreen, thyniol and EiycerinO.
ETC., as compounded in the Chicago
Laboratories OF the D. D. D. Company
may be had in our store on this spe-
cial 25 cent offer. This one bottle viii
convince you've know tive vouch
for it,
Ten years of success with this mild,
soothing wash. d. ID. D. Prescription.
has convinced US, and we hope you
will accept the special rs cent offer on
D. D. d. Prescription so that you also
will be convinced. Geo. w. STAINS
field. Druggist. $50 Kansas avenue, To-
Delka-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
Local Offices Report Shows March
Ends Lamb Like.

After opening with as nice a day as
this one. March is supposed, accord
ing to the old saying, to go out like
a lion. But this Lamb and Lion story
probably amounts to no more than the
ground hog myth, which Weather OBJ
server Flora recently exploded, and
weather records show that little faith
can be pinned to the old Lamb and
Lion theory.
In some cases the theory is made
good by the weather following, but
hardly often enough in this locality
to make the rule hold good.
In next to the coolest March on
record, which was March, 1883, the
saying held good. The month came
in with cold and blustry weather, the
mercury stuck around the zero mark
nearly all the month and went out
with a temperature of "a degrees.
There have been a few such instances
and fully as many wherein the rule
was found worthless. So you don't
need to worry about March going out
like a lion-unless you will feel better
for so doing.
The following table shows the open
ing and closing weather for the month
of March since the weather bureau
was eSta b1iShed here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

1t is easy to apply and is an entirely
new discovery of my own. It is absolute
~ harmless and so simple that it can be
used without the knowledge of your most
intimate friends. 1t is also excellent
beautifier, and aside from removing
face or neck it may be used to enlarge
the breasts and greatly enhance their
beauty. People often write, 1T sounds
too good to be true well, the test will
tell If interested in my discovery, please
address DELLA ELLISON, 1217 Burr
Bldg, Scranton, Pa.
Just inclose the above Coupon and
state that you wish full particulars of
my new discovery, and they will be sent
to you in sealed envelope. absolutely
free Of charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
COULD NOT CATCH HIM.
The Fever Has Followed Roosevelt
Through Africa.

Gondokoro. March Roosevelt luck
has attended the American hunters and
scientists and this time they may be
congratulated on their escape from the
African fever that has followed in the
wake of the expedition. Colonel Roose-
welt and his immediate associates
sailed for Khartoum yesterday
DIR. Roderick Presch, a French medi-
cal missionary, who lunched with Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday, suddenly died of
fever at noon today.
At a camp adjoining that occupied by
the Americans here an English sports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

*Coldest March, on record.
The saying probably does not come
any nearer holding good than the
grounding story. Many of the months
begin and end warm but are cold and
disagreable throughout save for a few
days at the beginning and close. Others
open and close with cold weather and
are generally warm But there is pro-
badly as much reason for one as for
the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
Bowling Tournament.

Schedule for the two-man bowling
tournament as the Y w. c. A. is:
March L, H. Wolf and Barnum VS..
kirkpatrick and I. Wolf: Duckett and
Rankin VS.. Bailey and Montgomery.
March 2, La Croix and Brown vs.
Hslwig and Filler: Fuller and Byres VS..
Moon and Kline
March 8, Hagar and Blenkarn VS..
Newly and Blythe: Mosse and Barnum
vs. Bennett and Thrapp.
March 4. Anderson and Eshe vs..
Schmidtdorf and LIE Blanc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

The home is woman's realm, why not
make pleasant and attractive, we can
help you with our latest patterns in
wall paper. c. NJ. Hill & Co.. s26 Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

The latest patterns in wall paper
have arrived. They can be seen at X.
NJ Hill & Co. S26 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

Atwood Nuns Yelling all wool and there seldom time when lac
lavender so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

Mrs. L. H. Mum entertained the
Duplicate Whist club this afternoon
at her home, 315 Topeka avenue. Mrs
Soper played for Mrs. H. P. Dillon, and
Mrs. w. T. Crosby played for Mrs.
Mum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
Half and Atwood ChaIlies

Our line is very large and very complete in
designs and colors for Spring. Many are ex-
elusive with us in Topeka, and they come
from the best manufacturers. Every piece is
different in pattern or color. Challies are one
of the most practical materials for women's
and misses dresses and kimonas and promise
to be very good this Spring
French Challies, all wool, % inches wide
Satin Striped Challies, half wool, % inches
wide-yard 39c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

The ''Washburn kindergarten" will
hold an all day meeting tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. Ralph H. Cav, 1921
Fillmore street. This meeting is an
annual affair which is usually held
later in the year, but one of the MEM
bers, Mrs. Arthur McCabe leaves
Thursday to make her home in Wash
ington, and for that reason the date of
the meeting was changed. After
O'Clock Mrs. McCabe will be glad to
meet informally any of her friends who
wish to call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

First Night" Miss Helen Claire Lang,
Miss Della May Ulrich. Miss Margaret
Carr and Miss Ruth e. Foster. Mrs.
Emily A Foster of Oklahoma, who is
visiting Miss Ruth Foster at the Hall,
and Mrs. F. G. Corbin were chaperones.
n ~ n
Mrs. M. F. Rigby will give a luncheon
Friday afternoon at her home, 719 Har-
rison street, for Mrs. Frank Strawn,
who will leave soon to make her home
in Kansas City. She will be assisted
by Hrs w. o. Rigby and Mrs G. E.
Rigby. Fifteen guests are asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

Mrs. A. w. Bronson will entertain to-
morrow afternoon at five hundred in
honor of her sister, Miss Kittie Briden-
slime, who is visiting her. It will be an
informal afternoon for about twenty
guests The drawing room will be
decorated In pink roses, and tulips will
be used in the living room. Suggestions
of the new season will prevail in the
dining room arrangements and tiny
white Easter ducks will be given as
favors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
Tussah Royal
Shepherds Checks

One of the season most date is to be I'll
small and medium size Shepherd Checks These will /
used for both dresses and suits We have the dereI
qualities in the correct size check at all prces-fro
Soc up tol$1.25 per yard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
WILL PROTECT THE
PEOPLE FROM TAKERS.

The plan of J. N. Dolley, state
bank commissioner, to give prospec-
tive investors information regarding
stock offered for sale is taking over
the state. When Mr.. Dolley conceiv-
ed the idea that he did not intend to
give advice or to boost the game Of
any stock company. All he proposed
to do was to furnish prospective In
vestors with what information he
could get through his examiners and
other field men. Mr.. Dolley believes
there ought to be a bureau OF this
kind in the state and in the absence
of one he will do what he can to keep
good money in Kansas. "This state
is paradise for takers" said Mr.. Dol
ley yesterday. 1.-THE people are pros
porous and the takers are active.
There are tons of stock on the mar
ket in Kansas and the agents employ
ed by some of the stock companies
are SO smooth that they can make
their stock propositions look as good
as government bonds, They fool lots
Of shrewd, hard-headed farmers and
business men. We don't claim to
have a knowledge of everything relat-
ing to all stocks in this office but
what we have, any prospective in
weston Is welcome to. want to pro-
tect investors against fake stock
schemes and II we can give out any
information to that end we will be
glad to do 1t. We have received a
dozen or more letters in the last
week asking about certain kinds OF
stock. In every instance we have
given what information we. had"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
Death at Hope.

Anthony Larson, one Of the Oldest
settlers at Hope, died at his home
Monday morning, April II at 1880.
He leaves to mourn their loss a wife,
eight sons and a daughter and host
of friends. Ills death was due to
gall stones in the kidney. He came
to Kansas from Pennsylvania In the,
7O's and by hard work and good
management he laid good fortune.
A very devout Catholic and was
instrumental in erecting the new
church there. He not only gave his
time but bought the bell and pre-
sented it to the church, but never
got to hear it ring. The church Will
be dedicated in a few days. Funeral
services Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock conducted by Father Glynn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
Letter from VIM. ReimOId.

To the Reflector, Greenville, Pa,
April ~. l thought / would write
you a few lines as an old subscriber
to publish in your paper to my friends
around Abilene. l am here In Green
vile, Pa, and 1t is cold and showed
a few days ago like Kansas blizzard.
We had a fine rain since and the
farmers say the soil is in fine shape
now II 1t only would get warmer to
SOW oats. 1t is 80 cold that l nave
not been able to leave my overcoat
since / have been here. ! think when
get back to Kansas I will stay.
The peach trees are Just beginning to
bloom. VIM. Reimold.