davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San Francisco,
Market Street. Wharf-Week Days-Houry from SEQ
am. to 900 pm. Sundays-6.45 Sis. 9.45 Ills
am. 12.45. 215 a.45. SIS. 645 sis and s45 p.m
LOCAL FERRY TRAlNS--via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland and Aamcda-f6.l0. 1915 am, and then
10 and 40 minutes past the hour until T. As pm then
$50 9.!5 1000 l0.45, 80 pm. and r. am.
70 Aamsda and Fruitvas via Horssshcs szms as above
for Morning. ? for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. SATURDAY and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only.
Union Transfw Co. authorized to check Bsqrsge
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

Dr. Edward Won Adelung and Mrs.
Won Adelung will return late this week
from Tahoe where they have been for
q fortnight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

At a dinner given Monday night at
the Hayward sanatorium, Hayward, by
Miss McAuslan the marriage of Miss
Edna Seamans, nurse at the institu-
ton, and DIR. Robert Eveleth, a physi-
clan OF Elmhurst, was announced The
wedding was solemnized last Thursday
in San Jose and is the elimination of A
romance which began in the hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
RAILWAY TRAVEL
SOUTHERN |il[i IN! l!i;! I2;AsI7H
VIA COAST LINE
Third and Tosnsend St-eefsN

TRAINS LEAVE ANp AaE Due To AaRNE IRON July |, $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
JACKSON TAKES A HAND.
Issues a Statement With Reference to
Ex-senator Long.

Attorney General Jackson today made
the following statement IN t reply 90
Republicans of Kansas:
MIR. Long has come cut .squarely
against the state Republican platform n, az
well as against Governor StubbS. rms
clarifies the atmosphere and makes IN
surgents' out of those who have hereto,
fore claimed to be the only regulars
recognized leader of the anti-Stubbs move
ment in Kansas. ..
adopted by representatives chosen by the
Republican voters of Kansas and APP
ton. 1t is progressive. and was drawn in
accord with the principles of Roosevelt,
that government by the state or natlon
should be forceful and positive and snouiId o
have the power to do things the people
want done. The platform therefore de-
clared for an efficient enforcement of law;
a voluntary bank guaranty, state control
of public utilities including the regulation
of railroad rates, the regulation OF the jl
and a revision of the rules by congress
to the end that every member should De
allowed to present his measures.
Mr.. Long and his friends apparently
do not believe in that kind of govern
inent. They are opposed to government err rem
power of bringing results: They de1ena
the right of every man, including great
lions to do as they please without let or
hindrance from the government Ihey
are the real Jeffersonian democrats "a
The day Between these extreme indlvld,
ualists, or as political economists can
them .Peaceable anarchists on the one
hand. and the socialists on the other
stands Mr.. Roosevelt and his pohcles oe5
claring for a government which can and
will regulate and control.
1T is the hope of the nation. The name
'Stand-Pat originated in opposition 70
these policies. The stand-patters Went
with President Roosevelt until he demand-
ed that the government have power 10 n9 40
real things, then they deserted him.. Iney
will go with President Taft until his ad.
rninistrative measures take the form OF
accomplishing real reform and then the
progressives will be, as they are last
coming to be today, his only real trlenas
and defenders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
TO THE MILITIA.
Franklin Bell Says Monroe Doctrine
VIII Give Country Trouble.


New Haven, Conn, Feb. a.
Speaking before a meeting of Nation
al Guardsmen here, Major General ].
Franklin Bell, chief of staff, U. s. A.,
said last night that in the future the
Monroe doctrine would rise up and
give the country lot of trouble. In
speaking of the far eastern trade, he
said:
Does anyone think we can secure
a portion of the trade of the far east
unless we demand it? tell you from
a study of economic conditions in this
country that if the nation doesn't get
a share of this trade, there will be
suffering here
In concluding his talk, General Bell
said:
81 hope before I die to see a real
military force in the American state.
I am no glutton for glory, but am
here to say that the nation which
will not fight for it's rights will soon
have none to fight for. 1t is to be
noted that this country is ever ready
to fight, but is never prepared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

At last here IL instant relief and a last
ling permanent remedy for sore feet. No
more tired feet. No more aching feet. No
more swollen. bad smelling, sweaty feet.
No more corns. No more bunions. No
more callouses, no matter what ais your.
feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief JUST USE
TTZ.
T1Z Is totally unlike anything else for
the purpose you ever heard of. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on. the principal of drawing out all the;
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders ana other remedies mere
ly clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them
out and keeps them clean. It works right
on You will feel better the very first
time its used Use 1t week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There Is
it, TIZ is for sale at all druggists Is
cents per box or direct If you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg,
Chicago. ILL., Recommended and sold by
Geo. w. Stansfield. $50 Kansas ave-; a. O.
Rosser. 523 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
UNIVERSITY DAY.
Pennsylvania in Pursuance OF
an Old Custom
Combines Celebration With
Washington Anniversary.
DEGREE FOR HUGHES.
New YOrk's Governor the Orator
of the Occasion.
He Vigorously Raps Corruption
in High Places.

Philadelphia, Feb. Z2.-As has been its
custom for nearly 100 years, the ami
Versary of the birth of George Wash
ington, was observed today by the
University of Pennsylvania as uni
Versity day." the feature of which was
the announcement of a number of gifts
to the institution. the comforting of de-
grees and the address of Governor
Hughes. of New York. The exercises
were held in the Academy of Music.
Governor Hughes was honored Win
the degree of doctor of laws.
Presenting Governor Hughes Provost
Harrison spoke of the governor 'cour-
age ana disinterestedEess
I'm all cur minds. in all our hearts.
the provost said, "a great light shines
forth in the armament of our country
in the character and in the personality
of the gentleman who is about to ad-
dress you"
Governor Hughes said in part:
I'm this commemoration there is hap
pily typiffed that union of educational
and patriotic purposes which, to attain
our national hopes. must be firm and
indissoluble.
1T is the distinction of this univer-
sity that it is able to trace its toun-
dation to the wisdom and far sighted
ness of the illsutrious American sage
who was the foremost of his day in
learning and in wisdom.
devoted as Franklin was to the pur-
suit of knowledge and to the inquiries
of science, his fundamental object III
seeking to make this provision Tor ed
ucation was patriotic.
at is popularity fitting that the uni
Versity so founded should commemor-
ate this anniversary. In no better way
can the patriotic purpose of Benjamin
Franklin be appropriately emphasized
than i'll irculcating reverence Tor the
memory and obedience to the example
of George Washington.
THE problem of America today is TIC
secure honest and faithful performance
Of public obligation. Important ques-
tions constantly claim our attention
and it is easy. in the zeal of political
controversy and in the debates of pol
icy. largely to lose sight of the simple
requirements Of deity III administra-
ton. But we can not afford to forget
that whatever the merit of legislative
PROPOSALS, the final test must ever be
found in the character and purpose OF
public servants. We have been sicken-
ed with the corruption that rots pub
lie enterprise and with the spectacle
Of legislative halls and administrative
offices turred into market places, where
the exercise of governmental powers Is
made the subject of barter and sale.
I'VE have representative government
but how shall we improve the quality
of representation save by infusing the
young men of the country with the
spirit of Washington and thus assuring
constant and cordial response to the
imperative calls of honor? How, save
by developing that sense of obligation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

quartet has been offered all kinds of
money to go on the stage.
| Geo. Sherwood Eddy, national asso-
| citation secretary of India, will meet Y.
| NJ. C. A. men Thursday at a o'clock
supper at the Central building.
| There have been a great many money
| pledges made at the Sunday theater
meetings, but it is said that it is prov
| ing difficult task to gather in the
coin.
| Basketball teams representing the
girls of Paramount college at Wichita
| and those of Washburn college will
clash in Thomas gymnasium on Thurs
| day evening.
The members of the D. A r. are re-
quested to display the United States
| flag on all patriotic holidays. That may
account for the few flags seen today in
| the residence section.
On account of rotten pipes at the Cen
| trail Y. M c. A. building there has been
| 10 hot water service this week. The
/ kicks received at the desk have been
many and vehement.
| 1.-THE Pace That Kills. is the subject
| of an address which will be given by
H. Z. Dodge, secretary of the Terre
| Haute, Ind, Y. NJ. c. A. at the Now
! city theater on Sunday afternoon.
To all A. o. U. w. members-A I'M
| ion meeting of the A. o. u. w. lodges
| in the city will be held at Capitol lodge
|
| iier Sixth and Quincy. Be sure to come.
s. Ettlinger, formerly in the clothing
| business in Topeka, has let the contract
| for three story three lot business
| house in Kansas City which he will
occupy with his butchers supply house.
| There is at least one member of the
staff of the High School World who viii
| make his mark. He is Edwin Jewell,
| who has the elements of real artist
| His cover pictures for the World are
/ excellent.
| There was a meeting of the mission
| airy subcommittee of the central CO.
| operative committee of the Laymen' S
| Missionary movement this noon. DR.. J.
B. Trimble, district secretary of the
movement, was present
| Shortly after reaching the police sta
L ton last night Night Jailer H. D. Smith
suffered q slight stroke of paralysis.
He would have fallen to the floor had
not some of the men caught him. He
is at his home and is reported as rest
| ing easily.
1t was reported that gas explosion
had occurred at a laundry, 213 West
Fifth street. this morning. A quantity
| of gas was allowed to accumulate in
the furnace before fire was applied
AMI SCOT was blown all over the build
i1.g. No damage was done.
The Topeka High School World has
Gre edi FOR chief, an assistant editor
Two associate editors. local editor, an
athletic editor, a wit and humor edi-
tor a literary editor. music editor, ar
alumni editor. five staff artists, two
business managers. ten reporters and
seven directors.
, The masque ball. given by the Wood
( men of the World and Woodmen Circle
at Hudson's hall last night, was pat
ronized by about 100 couples The la
cies prize went to Miss Bessie Craw-
ford, whose costume was that of {
sWoodman Girl and the gentlemen'i
prize to David Boldt, who was cos
T TUNED as George washington" Th'
] | prizes were fine silk umbrellas. fa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, GAS AND
OTHER STOMACH MISERY VANISF4ES

stomach disorder you can get relief
within five minutes
If you will get from your pharmacist
a 5o-cent case of Pape's Dfapepsin you
could always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good. because you would know
there would be no Indigestion or Sleep
less nights or Headache or Stomach
misery all the next day; and, besides.
you would not need laxatives or liver
pills to keep your stomach and bowels
clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
There is nothing better for Gas on the
Stomach or sour odors from the stom-
ach or to cure a Stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep handler or more
useful article in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
Relief in five minutes awaits
every sufferer

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach if you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
out the slightest fear of Indigestion or
that you will be bothered with sour
risings, Belching, Gas on Stomach,
Heartburn, Headaches from stomach,
Nausea, Bad Breath. Water Brash or a
feeling like you had swallowed lump
of lead, or other disagreeable miseries.
Should you be suffering now from any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
FREETOTHE
RUPTURED
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

have a new Method that cures rupture and
] want you to use Il at my expense. / am not
trying to sell YOU n Truss, but offer you q cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearinR and
danger Of strangulation forever.
No matter whether ynu have oingle double
or navel rupture VI one following an operation,
my Method Is sn absolute cure No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
will certainly cure you ! especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms Of trusses, treatments and opera
tons have failed. / want to show everyone at
my own expense, that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time.
This means better. health, Increased physical
abilss and longer life. My free offer Is too
import. mt to neglect = single day. Write now
Simply raais coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
sRhfs:|;ino1s
THE ONE TO WEAR.

The ONE w EAR
There are girls that are sweet, there are
maidens petite:
There are lassies both clever and witty.
Some, are, slender and, tall. some are
They may hail from the farm or the
u and and his his life ,'''-" wants - i.s i''i'
And the girl with whom luck will begin.
And the bowling success as sweetheart
Is the girl with the good-natured grin.
oh a girl may be wise and have wonder
And a girl may be pretty and pleasant.
And a man may decide on girl for a
If her station be princess or peasant
But the dear little girl who is still apart
And the triumph of Life if you gain her
~, heart, --sr
Ruth Huntoon-Parsons, in the Column
bia Magazine A5F
And the grounding promised us nice
weather.
Two big banquets in one day is doing
pretty well for Topeka.
Mrs. C. F. Menninger's Bible class
met at the Central Y. M. c. A. today.
Offices in the federal building are clos
eG today because of Washington's birth
day.
The Laymen's Missionary convention
buttons nave begun 10 De Hoticedple on
the streets
Judging from the size of the crowd
it is likely that the Democrats could
carry Topeka today
There will be no Bible classes or bean
supper at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. this
evening on account of the Auditorium
banquet.
There will be noon meetings on
Wednesday and Thursday at Washburn
college at which convention speakers
will give talks
Lee Sidwell. formerly bookkeeper for
the State Journal. is now secretary and
treasurer of the Columbia Magazine in
New York city
The Laymen's Missionary convention
starts this evening with a banquet. 1t
is probable that at least 1000 persons
will sit down at table
George Badders, secretary of the
Commercial club who has been in Den
yer on business for the past few days,
is expected to return today.
c. NJ. Keller, who will lead the sing
ing at the Laymen's Missionary con-
vention, is a member of the famous Y.
NJ. c. A. quartet which was organized
in Iowa about 20 years ago This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
News Notes and Personals.


Mrs. NJ. E. Connolly of SIS Grant
street has returned from a visit with
relatives in Junction City.
Marion Lewis has moved from 1888
Monroe street to 1905 Harrison street.
Miss Florence Rowe of 1882 Har-
rison street, who is suffering from in
f1ammatory rheumatism, is reported to
be improving.
Mrs. Ora Eberly of BOSWELL. Ind,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H. Myers,
of 1925 jackson street
The two jetties which are being con-
structed on the Kansas river bank just
west of the coal shutes by the Union
Pacific are nearly completed.
Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson of 1907 Quincy
street is visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. Irl Boyce of 1117 Jackson
street has returned from Kiro, where
she has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. y. Martin
Mrs. Fred Neimeyer died of blood
poisoning at her home, 514 North Har-
risen street. about IL o'clock Tues
day. She was 8 years old. She leaves
a husband q baby boy three weeks
old She has been married about three
years She is the daughter of Mrs
Augusta Benke of 500 Seward avenue
The funeral will be held from the
home at $3.50 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Hugh Devlin of I'LL Madison street
who was operated on at the Santa Fe
hospital, is reported to be recovering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

and that invincible loyalty TO trust
which made Washington not simply a
hero and a popular and trusted leader
in a critical period OF history but be-
tues and the type forever in this nation
and all others of the true public SER
vant-the ideal representative of the
people?
THE articles OF political manipu-
lators were to him contemplate. Alike
in defeat and in victory, whether as
military general or as a chief magiS-
trate. nothing could seduce or daunt or
alright him or shake that adherence 10
the principles of fair dealing and honor
able execution of duty which made him
the emb odiment of the cause of liberty.
1t will always be the glory of this ma
ton that at it's very beginning, it was
demonstrated in the character Of
Washington, that the ideals of repre-
sentative government are attainable.
That for which Washington must
be most admired is that which
he can be most easily fol-
lowed. 1t is not given to other men
to exhibit his military genius, his pow
err of command or the majesty of his
personal dignity, but it is permitted to
every public officer, great or small,
whether in narrow or wide range of Of
fetal activity, in village board, in COM
mon council. in legislative body or in
administrative or executive place, 10
illustrate that conception of public
duty and that unfailing fealty to the
public interest which was the domi-
nant characteristic Of Washington s
life.
THE most significant feature of our
present life is not the widespread ex-
istence of evil, but the organized eff
forts to check it; not the regrettable
display of avarice, but the determine
ton to protect the public interest
against ever reaching cupidity; not the
waste of lives in luxurious idleness, but
the magnitude of fruitful endeavor; not
the prevalence of vice and misery, bit
the extension of reformatory agencies
and the organization of philanthropy;
not civic Indifference, however lament
able may be it's scope. but the widening
demands of public spirit and the more
emphatic assertion of community
rights; not political manipulation but
the indignation of the people at its
abuses; not faithless legislators and
administrative officials, but the resent
ment which they arouse and the mar
rowing range of their illicit actlvlues-
I'VE shall not avoid mistakes, but IN
the main neither inf1ammatory ana
demagogical appeal nor the d1shoneSe
arguments of special privilege Will con-
troll the final outcome. OF first 1mpor-
lance is that we should respect the m
situations of our country and love the
ways of calm reason. This, despite the
occasional effervescences which wash
ington foresaw is, after all, the Amer1-
can habit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
BARTENDERS BARRED.
Those Connected With saloons Not Al
lowed on Election Board.

Chicago, Feb 22.-Local option
leaders were successful yesterday in
their efforts to prevent saloonkeepers
and bartenders from serving as judges
and clerks of election on April 5, when
the wet or dry question comes to a
vote. When the protest of the dry
campaign committee and the Chicago
Law and Order league came up for a
hearing before County Judge Lewis
Rinaker, the IS election officials in
volved voluntarily withdrew their
names from the lists submitted by the
Republican and Democratic committee
for confirmation by the county court.
The formal statement presented
jointly by the saloonkeepers and bar
tenders was as follows:
'Inasmuch as we are vitality inter-
ested in the main issue at the coming
election, and as we desire to take an
active part III the campaign to pre-
serve our means of livelihood. we re-
spectfully ask to be excused from act
ing rs registration and election off,
GERS at such election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

Scratching. He never Knew what It
the disease until he was cured. He
kept us awake all hours in the night
and his health wasn't what you would
call good We tried everything but the
right thing. Finally got set of the
saw we did not use all Of them until
he was cured. We have waited year
and a half to see if it would return but
it never has and to-day his skin is clear
and fair as it possibly could be. l hope
Cuticura may save some one else's
little ones suffering and also their
pocket-books. John Leason, 14O3 Atch-
ison St., AtchIson, Kan, Oct. 10, 9o9."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Ten Tungsten Lights on Melan
Bridge.
Will Burn Every Night Regard
less OF Moon.
TO BE READY MARCH 1
Edison Company to Furnish
Only Current.
Other Items of Interest OH
North Side.

BY March / it is probable that ten
Tungsten electric lamps will be in
stalled on Melan bridge to be operated
every night in the week. A contract
has been been drawn up between the
city and the Edison company to fur
nish the current for the light, the city
to furnish the lamps and apparatus.
1t will probably be signed in a
few days. At present there are
only three temporary lights on
the bridge. The current for the
other lamps which had been in opera
ton but which have been removed has
been furnished by the Edison people.
This was according to the franchise
granted the company. Part of it stated
that the company agreed to furnish
the electric current for ten arc lights
to be placed on Melan bridge and oper-
ated on a moonlight schedule. The
lamps for the bridge were not includ-
ed in the franchise However, the
company did agree to furnish thirty
two lights for Kansas avenue. How
ever, when the city plant was enlarged
and contracted to light the avenue
from Shunganunga creek to Soldier
creek, the Edison company took
down it's wires. The current which
came over the city plants wires was
not adapted for the lights on the
bridge, hence with the exception of the
no illumination. However, the Tung-
stem lights are considered good lamps.
They will be operated by an automatic
switch. The very night plan of burn
ing the lights will doubtless be APP
preciated.
friendship which began early in
childhood eliminated in the marriage
of Miss Nellie Williams and Mr.. James
J. Lawson at the home of the brides