davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

Cuticura comfort for all who suffer
from facial eruptions such as acne (pin-
pies and biacixheads), acne rosacea, facial
eczema ringworm, letter, redness, rough
ness and oily perspiration is found in gen.
tie anointings with Cuticura Ointment
followed by warm baths with Cuticura
Soap. For preserving. purify ing and beau
tifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands Of
infants, children and adults, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are priceless.
Cutcura Soap t25c), Cuticura Ointment f5oc.)
and CuticuEa Resoysnt s5OcJ cor in the form q
Chocolate Coated Pills, Csc. per vial OF COZ. Sold
throuChout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Sole Props. 1856 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
~ 32-page Cutfcurn Book, mailed free. giving de-
scriptieR treatment and Of diseases Of the skin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
DEATHS. AND FUNERALS

William C. Pliley, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Pliley, 1909 Polk street. died
pneumonia. He was born in Shawnee
county and lived here all his life until
his recent departure for Warwarth.
Mary Lucille Boyle died at 100 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Cannon, SO East Locust
street. She was 43 years of age. The
funeral will be held from the Church of
the Assumption Thursday at O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

C01 a 1bCLACNAACc. w AlC1
our baby was seven
weeks old he broke out
with what we thought
was heat but which
gradually grew worse.
We called in a doctor.
He said it was eczema
and from that time we
doctored six months
with three Of the best
doctors in Atchison but
he only got worse. His
face, head and hands
were a solid sore. There
was no end to the
suffering for him. We
had to tie his little
hands to keep him from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
TO MEET MARSHALL.
Chess Champions VIII Play Match in
New York.

New York. Feb: 22.-Chess players are
much interested in the possible meeting
between J. r. Capablanca. the Cuban
champion. and F. ]. Marshall, the United
States champion. in the annual tourna-
ment of the New York Chess association
here this week.
These experts have not played against
each other since last spring. when Capa-
blanca won a somewhat one sided match
from Marshall. Since then Marshall has
shown improved form, winning the Unit
ed States championship and also the Man.
haitian championship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
sI,e Feared BLINDNESS.

Los Angeles, Feb. 22.-Fearing the APP
roach of blindness Miss Mae Callahan.
manager of the Western Union telegraph
office at San Bernardino. committed sui
eide last night She came here and regis
tered at a hotel as M Cameron, San
Diego She was g years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
Hogs sell for S9.35.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 22-Hogs here
today sold at $9.35 hundred, an advance
of 10 cents over yesterday. the highest
ever reached on the local masS--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months
ofAbIest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribIy Broken = Face, Head and
Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor.
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTICURA CURED HIM

SCI feel it my duty to let you know
with what success | have used the Cuti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

What has become of the old fashion
ed politician who was continually be
ing urged to ''get into the banC
wagon?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

A Topeka man has discovered anoth
er use for a wife. He makes her d
all his corresponding with his rela
tives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

v; z;,;7z5 $; SANTA FE WATCH COL

at 709 West Gordon street, at 8 O'Clock
last night. Rev. w. I. Cole. pastor of
the North Side Baptist church. per-
formed the ceremony. which was held
in the parlor. The room was beautiful
~ decorated with a bank of ferns car
nations and begonias. The ceremony
OF the ring was used. Miss Myrtle
Williams, sister of the bride was maid
OF honor. Miss Mona COwan played
Mendelssohn's Wedding March and
Mrs. Q. S. Jones sang "Oh Promise
Me-" The bride wore gown of French
white batiSte trimmed in baby Irish
lace. Her sister wore a dress of old
rose batiste. The groom wore dark
grey suit. The young couple will leave
this evening for Kansas City, Kansas,
friends at 70 A South Thirteenth street
after March l. Mrs. Lawson is well
known here. She has been Bell tele-
phone operator and chief operator for
several years: also a member of the
North Side Baptist church choir She
attended the Grant school. Mr.. Lawson
was raised near Topeka. He has been
in Kansas City for about two years
and is now photographer there. The
young couple have known each other
even before they were of school age. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Law
son and son. Chester of Kansas City,
Kan, Miss Ethel Noel of Smith Center,
Miss Mona Cowan, Miss Hazel Cowan
of Bellevilfe, Mr.. Harry Leedom of Belle
Vile, Mrs. Ida Heller OF Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Williams and family,
Mr. and rms. Frank Williams, Jr, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. a. ]. Booth, Mr..
Roy Booth. Mr.. A. B. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dixon, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Mohler and daughter, Miss
Doris Mohler, Mrs. NJ. E. Connely, Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Jones', Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloud, Mr.. Henry Carl, Miss Bessie
Butts.
BIJOU NOTE.
The Bijou popularity contest opened
last night with a rush for coupons. The
ten dollar Easter hat seems well worth
working for. See the announcement in
Bijou lobby and on the curtain. The
program tonight includes a .biograph
Community Comment.
In spite of the continued cold wealth
er hopeful sign of the nearness of
sists on wearing his famous summer
checked trousers.
Miss Eleanor Kent the essential
lady of king DOdo,' says that a stage
kiss which lasts over five minutes is
not proper. In real life an oscula-
ton which lasts longer is not only inn
proper but also painful.
1t is suggested that the Spinsters'
Union at their next meeting should
discuss: SHOULD cousins of the Sec
ond Degree ever Embrace?''
A Topeka man has discovered anoth-
er use for a wife. He makes her do
all his corresponding with his rela-
tives.
What has become of the old fashion
ed politician who was continually be-
ing urged to 'tget into the band
wagon?"
Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

A 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
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Williams,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
RuOU NOTE


The Bijou popularity contest opened
last night with rush for coupons. The
ten dollar Easter hat seems well worth.
working for. See the announcement in
Bijou lobby and on the curtain. The
program tonight includes .biograph.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

1t is suggested that the Spinsters'
Union at their next meeting should
discuss: should cousins of the Sec
ond Degree ever Embrace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
Community Comment.

In spite of the continued cold weat tn
err a hopeful sign of the nearness of
spring is that Councilman Hughes in
sists on wearing his famous summer
checked trousers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

Miss Eleanor Kent the essential
lady of king Dodo," says that a stage
kiss which lasts over five minutes is
not proper. In real life an oscula-
ton which lasts longer is not only i'm.
proper but also painful.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

guerra de los herreros, que tanto trabaJo
V tanta sangre lie ha costado a Alemania
dominar, fueron las butalidades del
principe Pero la paciencia Sc agoto ell
dia en- que, habiendo mandado a arres-
tar al policfa Willy Cain, 10 condeno a
ser fusilado. Els de advertir que este
agente indigena no habia hechO NADIA
punible, absolutamente. Los hombres
encargados de la ejecuci6n estaban tan
emocionados, que una sola lie TOGO al po-
bre policia, hiriendole en- la cabeza En-
tonces el principe Prospero Sc apoder6
de la baqueta de un ,fusil y por cinco
veces la hundi6 en- la herida del policia,
triturandole materialmente la materia
cerebral. Esto ocurria en- 1899.
A consecuencia de este hecho, ell tribu-
nal de Windlook conden0 muerte al
Principe, el que interpuso recurso Y Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

EMBARGO para Alemania, pues, pretendfa
no depender de la jurisdiction civil. Ell
Consejo de guerra de la la division de la
guardia Sc hizo cargo de la sumaria, y
en- setiembre de 1900 conden0 muerte
al Principe. FL emperador cambi6 La
pena capital en- ounce amos de reclu-
sion
Conducido d la prisi6n de Hanover,
ell Principe emprendi6 una vida de per-
petuo escandalo, hasta que, finalmente,
fue puesto en- libertad. con pretexto de
que no gozaba de sus facultades mentales
Ahora, como hemos dicho, Sc ha en-
barcado para la Argentina, donde Sc
propone dirigir una gran exploitation
agricola.
Sus futures subordinados pueden fl
gurarse va 10 que les eSpera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19
H principe COD
denad0 a nuorte

Paris. Septicmbre.-IIacr pocoS diaS
Sc ha embarcado en- Hamburgo con
destino a la Rcpdblica Argentina, el
principe Pr6spcro de Arenberg, que, di-
cen. viaja con nombre ,upucsto.
Nacido en- 1873, el principe Prospero
de Aremberg manifesto deSde su infan-
ella los mas crueles instintoS, Su ma
yor placer con,istia en dcsolar yivos, pc
rros. gatos, gallinaS, cuantoS animaIitos
Sc ponian su alcance, enSayandoSe tam
bien en- sllS prefesores Y en sus GRADES.
Su familia, que no Sc inquietaba por
estoS actos del chico, cOnslderandoloS,
sin duda. como otraS tantas graclaS, hizo
sle aqueI aspirante 4 verdugo, IN Official,
dedicandoIo a la carrra de las arlnaS, Y
graciaS poderosos protectoreS, el prln-
cipe Pr6spero fut aprobado On una pa
rodia de exanen Y destinado al +" de co
raceros de Munster, que entonceS man
daba 81 coroncl vcn Einem, dcSpueS mi
nistro de la guerra.
Lo primero que hizO cl Principe-te-
nicnte fut zurrar ~us caballos Y stls
camaradaS
'llabiendo estado d punto De matar ii
an Official que lie reprochaba suS crueIda-
des, e principe Nufri6 algunos dlaS de
arresto, siendo dySputS enviado a las co
loniaS alemanaS del Sudoeste africano
dondc Sc le do un cargo honorifco
Lo que ALI huho is incnarrable: toda
la escafa de las barbaries, por O., una vez
en- Africa, el Principe Sc propuso dejar
chiqlitos a todos los africanos, y 10 con
sigui6. Entire otras "hazanas reali-
10 la de emprenderla tiros con un ca
pellan militar que le hizo algunaS obser-
yaciones Sobre su conducta
Una de las principales ca,lSaS de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19
Almacenes generates de dep6sito
En- IA Marina de- San Juan. p r.
i. r. STLV

Abiero pdblo
FUEGO, caile del "loue-4o de los
lies esac FerrocarrI.
Sc
cosd
deposdo asegura
esC de SeguVs
de las ntenas pudn depotarse
depso expden oene inero nterds
n6d G plazo dure Ell dep6sio
Dparameno especial del alto deposa mobao obetos
domcio
co sus mvebles corriendO
para venlidos
de Auteridad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

III Ginez0 Snsae dinero z entoncea
b quG ffsac ssTtsa, ei saiere veuder suA ar
tieuioG 3 eS@ ofoctes. Ho teniendolos
me &xSe ssSted o." el R0LET1E 10
leo Ia ssesHtss rp&a& /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
SELMA CHAMBER TO
 HOLD BIG MEETING
SILON BURNS AT A BIG LOSS. CROWDS ARE COMING TO ATTEND THE CIRCUS

Selma, October 31.-(Special.) )-Exten- sive preparations are being made by the officers of the Selma chamber of com merce for the annual meeting of that organization, which will be held next Monday night. It is expected that the meeting will be attended by large num- Der of the membership as well citi- gems, and to accommodate the crowd expected the session will be held in the courtroom of the county courthouse. The meeting will be in the nature of boost CT meeting and all citizens are being urged to attend. There is being mani- fested considerable interest Besides the annual election of officers of the organ ization, there will come up for consid- eration a number of matters of impor- tance For this reason it is believed the meeting will be a large one.
 The barn and about fifteen carloads of hay belonging to Eugene Hendricks at Massilon was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The fire is believed to have been Of incendiary origin. as there had been no fire around the place in which the raised by MT. Hendricks on his planta- ton and was baled and ready to be shipped to market The loss will amount to several hundred dollars.
 J. B. Ellis, acting president of the chamber of commerce, today appointed delegates to represent Selma at the gulf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
NEWS OF HUNTSVILLE Tennessee Valley Teachers Hold Meet- ing and Discuss Local Taxation

Huntsville, October 31.-(Special.)- Congressman William Richardson has returned to the city from a speaking tour through Morgan and Colbert coun- ties where he addressed several large audiences.- Judge Richardson will leave for the Seventh district to deliver sev- eral speeches in behalf of Congressman Burnett.
 The Tennessee Valley Teachers as- sociation has adopted resolutions fla voring local taxation by districts for school purposes and at the same time retaining the one mill county tax. The local taxation question, 1t is said, prom ises to be live issue at the next ses- sion of the legislature. The school districts are not allowed now to tax themselves and the result Is that Ala bama is not making as much progress along educational lines as 1t should It Is claimed that great many sch ool districts want to tax themselves for the improvement of their local schools and when this Is allowed a keen rivalry will be created that will have bene- cial results in the immediate future
 The teachers meeting came to an end Saturday afternoon. Addresses, fol- lowed by interesting discussions, were made by Prof. S. N. Duncan, Prof. J. w. Simpson, Professor Gibson. Supt. w. J. Jones, Miss Willie IIafley.. Miss Cora r. Bralton and others. The associa- tion elected Prof. D. s. Burlesou of the State Normal college at Florence as president foE tile ensuing year.
 [ The annual meeting of the Woman's s Home Mission society of the Huntsville district will be held in Huntsville No- yembor l. >--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
NezUs of Ensley

A busy session of the recorders court of Ensley was held yesterday. The en- tire day was taken up with prohibition cases. There were IS cases docketed and convictions were had in all the cases tried except three. Judge Harris imposed fines ranging from $50 to s100, and in some cases an additional street sentence was assessed. Some of the fines were paid, more were appealed and a few are still on the hands of the city. The police continue their crusade against the blind tigers and several arrests were made yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
SENATOR LEROY PERCY
 SPEAKS IN JACKSON

Jackson, Miss, October 31.-(Specia1)- Senator Leroy Percy spoke to a great audience at the fair grounds today, and his friends claim that proselytes are nu- merous. MT. Percy was introduced by ex- Congressman Charles E. Hooker as the silver tongued orator of Mississippi. Mir Hooker, though over four-score, con- tinues to take lively interest in politics. Senator Percy gave Vardaman and Var damanism terrific excoriation. declared the legislative caucus that named him senator and defeated Vardaman as open and honorable a body of men as ever as- sembled at any capital and defiied his opponent to meet him in joint debate over the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
NEWS OF GADsDEN
Underwood Makes Long Talk on Tari6
 To Gadsdcn voters-Other News

Gadsden, October S1.-(Special.)-- Congressmau Oscar W. Underwood of Birmingham was in the city today and house on the issues of the campaign. He took up the issue made by Colonel Howard in declaring that he stood on the Payne -Aldrich tariff and would vote for continuance of high pro- tectfve tariff if sent to Congress, and made a masterly defense of the dem ocratic position. He spoke for more than an hour and kept the close at tention of his hearers throughout, all though the tariff Is considered a dry subject. He showed himself complete master of the subject and thoroughly satisfied the farmer that the tariff is measure in the interests of the big manufacturing monopolies and not for the tiller of the soil
 Mick Cumby and Cicero Payne en- gagged in a fight at the store of w. c. Philips at Alabama City yesterday aft ernoon and the former was so severely wounded that he may die. Cumby runs fruit stand in the Philips store and among other things operated a slot machine. Payne tried to work the ma chine and claimed he put money into 1t without being able to get returns.
 
 resulted in blows and finally Payne Is alleged ot have brought knife into play and cut Cumby seriously on the head and neck. The wounded man was at once brought to this city to the hos pital of Camp & Rolls for treatment and he Is resting fairly we'll today His assailant is In jail awaiting the action of the authorities.
 On the strength of a petition of a large number of the patrons of the Noun tainboro postofrice, the depart ment has rescinded its order abolish- ing the office and will give 1t another trial. The office has never paid ex- penses and after the run of hard luck including a dedication and destruc- ton of the office by fire, 1t was de- cided to abandon it. The records had been surrendered and all arrangements made for serving the patrons from the Boaz office when the people got busy and through a monster petition got a reconsideration of the departments ac- tion. s
 The Third and Tenth Sunday school districts held conventions in. this coun- ty yesterday and made unusually good showing in the work of securing a gold star for this county. This makes four districts that have met the require ments and the leaders are sure that the coveted honor will be won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

and deep waterways convention. which will be held in St. Louis on November % and 26. The delegates appointed are V. B. Atkins, J. L. Clay and w. c. Agee.
 People from the adjacent counties be- gan to come to Selma this afternoon so as to be here to see the big circus, which will give two performances tomorrow. Some of those who arrived here this afternoon came over a hundred miles and left home early this morning. The crowd which is expected here tomorrow will be the biggest that has been in Sell ma for several years, for the adjacent country will practically be depopulated, and it has been estimated that the visit ors will number 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Inferior Court

Homer Harris, young white man, and John Powell, a negro, were tried yester- day before Judge C. F. Camp of the in ferior court on a charge of cruelty to animals It was alleged that they un- mercifully beat mules on Ensley High lands and were arrested at the instance of the Humane society. Harris was fined $25 and Powell $50 Or six months i'm prisonment.
 At the, same court three little negro boys. Shade Stewart, "Dolar'' Glas- gow and Jesse Glasgow. were charged with burglarizing the residence of G. W Burke of Pratt City and stealing $20 ir cash and about s200 worth of jewelry The boys were captured at Bessemer where they had spent most of the money for clothing. The jewelry was recovered Owing to the extreme youth of the cul- prits, they being about or 9 years old Judge Camp reserved his decision, pend ing further investigations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
.ELKS' CIRCUS IN FULL BLAST AT BESSEMER Proceeds Go to Poor Children
 at Christmas w. s. PATTON RESIGNS J. Augustus Speed and W. F. White Are Dead-SteeI MiII Is Sending
 Large Shipments to Salt
 Lake City

Bessemer, October 31.-(Special)- The Elks' circus opened up today, pre- senting the great Cosmopolitan shows, and will give performances twice daily near the city hall and present a most attractive appearance. The aggrega- tion consists of Is firstsclass attrac- tions, many of them being entirely new and original. A number of free at fractions will be given daily, includ- ing unicycle ride up and down spiral tower, flying ring performers, pyro- technical display and the only one legged slack wire walker in the world. The lodge of Elks will have charge of the shows, local spei1er at each of them. The proceeds will go to provide Christmas treat to the poor children of Bessemer and vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

 We'll informed tax officials, who ha,I recently made tour of the county, anI others in close touch with the voters, esl press some apprehension for the demd cratic nominees. G. K Miller, who has been confine to his room with illness for week pas and unable to hold court, was reporte as decidedly better this morning. and is likely that the criminal docket vii again be tried by him some time durin the latter part of the week.
 C. s. Weaver, the southside merchant is mighty Nimrod. Last year he kille the largest catamount ever seen in tn county. This year. on returning iron a. hunt in the mountains of Clay coun ty, he brought with him, as the trophie of his prowess as a hunter, two wild cats, % cartridges, six rabbits, 10 sauir rels, two wild ducks, one turkey, an he left a dead pole-eat on the banks 0 Hatchet creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Deaths and Funerals

J. Augustus Speed died yesterday morning after weeks illness of pneu- nionia at his residence on Eighteenth street. MT. Speed was 36 years of age, and was originally from Greene coun- ty, Ala. He was married only three months ago. and Is survived by his widow and a number of relatives in the southern part of the state. The remains were sent to Boligee yester- day for burial.
 w. F. White, aged 7s years. died Sat urday evening at a local hospital after lingering illness. Mir. White came here from Troy, Miss. of which state he was a native. and has lived here for about 20 years. He was one of the braves Of the Confederate army, and originally was surrounded with wealth, but in later years he came into adverse circum- stances and has been in the care of some of his faithful negroes on his small place near Bessemer. He was buried Sunday afternoon, Camp McAdory having charge of the funeral services, and the interment took place at Cedar Hill cemetery. MT. White Is survived by only one relative, d niece, who lives in Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Relatives Being snusht

The remains of Robert Maxey. the young white man who was killed last week at the steel plant, are being held a. the undertaking establishment of Echols & Angwin. while an effort Is being made to locate the relations of the unfortunate young man. It seems the deceased was an orphan and was placed in an institution in Birmingham with two brothers. On leaving the institution the young man learned a trade and had worked in the Birmingham district for several years. His two brothers went west and they have not been located. though diligent efforts have been made by the authorities,