davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-17
Notes and Personals.

A very extensive showing of the
latest models in hats for every occasion
and the variety presented affords every
opportunity for satisfactory selection.
We invite you to view this aSsembIage
of accepted modes. Miss Cunning
hams Millinery. 833 North Kansas
avenue.
Miss Edith Gabriel, who is studying
music at K. u, Lawrence, is expected
home tomorrow to spend Sunday with
home folk.
J. II. FOUGHT says that forty-one
years ago on st. Patrick's day he was
teaching school on the North side. AS
it was his birthday, some of the young
women pupils treated him to candy.
Mrs. John Gabriel of Onaga, the
sister-in-law of D. T. Gabriel, has been
called to Arkansas City by the sud-
den death of her father, Mr.. Richard
son. He was drowned near that city,
according to a telegram received. No
details were given.
Mr. and Mrs. John Curry of Elmont
visited on the North side today.
Rev. and Mrs. o. E. johnson and
family and Mrs Harvey Earn of Hope
are visiting Mrs. H. Doyle of 1108
Quincy street and Mrs. r. T. Stearn
Of 216 Fairchild street.
North side voters are urged to reg
lister at the commissioner of elections
Office before 10 o'clock tonight. At
that hour the books will be closed, and
after that no one can register for the
city primaries to be held March %.
J. R. Spetter has offered a box of
cigars for the member of the Civic
club who brings In the largest NUM-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-17

! 1t is further proposed that Japan shall
agree to be morally bound to make
peace in mutual agreement, providing
the United States recognizes the right
of Japan to take such measures of
guidance, control and protection of
Chinese Manchurta and the Pacific
basin as she may deem proper"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-17
TO GO PARTNERS.

Japan VIII Submit a Proposition to
Uncle Sam.
New York. March 17.-That Japan
will shortly submit to the state depart
nent proposals looking to an under
standing between Japan and the United
States, so that the two countries may
together dominate the far east and
maintain the open door. is the an
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
AIimony and Divorces.

Now comes a New York woman who
is sure TO be charged with "woman's
inhumanity for woman" protesting e
be shocked at the multiplicity Of di-
vorces and proposing a remedy in the
total abolition Of alimony. She con-
ceives the prospect OF alimony TO be
the chief cause of divorces granted to
women and denounces the system as
nothing but a simple graft.
Undoubtedly many designing women
can consistently take no exceptions
to these charges, and It Is not 10 be
questioned that some INSCRIPTIONS
lawyers will cooperate with women
for the purpose of obtaining financial
emolument through the operation OF
the divorce courts, but that alimony.
or the desire to obtain alimony, con-
stitutes the prevailing cause and pur-
pose OF women seeking legal separa-
tions from their husbands, 1t is hard
to believe, any more than that It would
be wise, safe or just TO do away with
the law providing for alimony
Society has come to recognize that
there is such a thing as a justifiable
divorce, and there is certainty such
thing as a woman needing and de-
serving support from the man from
whom she seeks and obtains divorce,
and to abolish alimony would work
hardship on many women and chill
dren, alike blameless for the causes
as well as the fact Of the separation.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
"PENNSY" SYSTEM
OWNS 1900 ENGINES

According to the last classification
OF locomotives of the Pennsylvania
system, corrected to June 1, the sys-
tenn now has over 1000 engines. This
is exclusive Of the Lines West, which
would swell the total several thou
sand more. The number is divided
as follows:
Pennsylvania railroad, 1912; North
ern Central, 219; Philadelphia,
timore & Washington, 1923; Yves,
sey & Seashore, SO; Western
York and Pennsylvania, 100; I
sylvania & Northwestern, 81; total,
4,094.
The engines on the Pennsylvania
railroad are assigned as follows:
Eastern Pennsylvania division, 1898;
Western Pennsylvania division, 1,00l ;
Erie division, 2SS; New Jersey divi-
sion, 623; B. g. A. V. division, l62.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

sonable use of our highways for a
limited period of time to be given 10
the residents of the neighboring
states, without requiring them TO take
out license, providing those states
give reciprocal privileges, and there
are no restrictions in regard to non
residents, licenses for owners o,
chauneurs, lights, speed and specia,
regulations in conflict with New Jer.
Asey laws.
2. That the law which was recent
ly passed, requiring all vehicles to
carry lights, shall be re-enacted and
minimum penalties fixed, said fines to
be turned over to the State Treasurer
the moneys so raised 70 be spent on
the repair of the improved state
highway, but not upon the building
Of new highways.
3. That the horsepower of ca-s
ior license purposes shall be rated
upon the A. L. A. NJ. rating and not
upon the makers rating.
4. That the - and Is miles per
hour clause in the present law, which
permits prejudiced officials to use
their Office for the persecution of
motorists be'rescinded.
3. That in consideration of the
large sum received from licenses by
the state. that automobiles be exempt
ed from further taxation, and that the
fees so collected shall be paid in lieu
of any and all taxes.
Visit Yerger's August Sale Of Pic
lures for Bargains. 419 Shipley St"
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

were adopted:
Whereas. the New Jersey Automo-
bile and Motor Club has repeatedly
placed itself on record as favoring
more liberal automobile laws, and
Whereas, The existing statute known
as the Freylinghuysen BILL with it's
amendments, has caused our neigh
boring states to pass retaliatory meas
ures, and
Whereas, The business interests of
the state are being effected, tourists
of other states being debarred from
entering our borders until they have
secured a license, for which compen-
sation is exacted, and
Whereas, Because of this proviso
our own citizens are required to take
out a license and pay the full resident
license fees at great cost and incon-
venience before they can enter the
borders of some of our neighbboring
states and
Whereas, Approximately S400, 900 OF
the reported 100000 to be expended
by this state in the repair of improved
roads during this year is received
from the license fees from motorists;
therefore. be it
Resolved, That this club, in order
to protect the good name of our state,
use its influence in the coming cleo
ton, to elect those men to office, re-
eardless of party, who shall pledge
themselves to the unqualified support
of the motoring interests in securing
a square deal" at the next session OF
the legislature
Resolved, That this club shall de-
mand the following amendments:
l. Reciprocity, namely, that a rea-
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

Remove a small circular piece from
the top of each tomato, having Sc
lected good sized and firm fruit Re-
move the seeds with your fingers so as
as not TO spoil the shape OF the to-
matoes.
Fill the cavities with the following
For every six tomatoes allow one-half
OF a cupful of fine chopped chicken.
twelve chopped mushrooms, two heap-
ing tablespoonfuls of bread crumb1.
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and one teaspoonful of melted butt
ter.
Mix all the ingredients together, MI
the tomatoes and place them IN a bak-
ing dish.
Bake for thirty minutes in moderate
oven, basting with melted butter.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
MOTORISTS WANT
RECIPROCAL LAWS
Jersey Auto Owners Would
Extend Privileges to
NOn-ReSidentS
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY AUTO ASSOCIATION

The motorists of New Jersey have
became thoroughly aroused at the
non-recipTocal and retaliatory meas
ures employed against them because
of the New Jersey laws, an, are plan
ming a statewide campaign that has
for its slogan Reciprocity"
The New Jersey. Automobile and
Motor Club, with its $500 members, is
first in the field. and will on August
IL, at the Newark clubhouse, hold a
mass meeting, at which the motorists
will express their views on the laws
current in that and neighboring states
At this meeting every club in New
Jersey will be instructed to carry
along the campaign for more rational
laws and reciprocity.
At a recent meeting of the board of
trustees of the New Jersey Automo-
bile Club, the following resolutions
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
Sfnffed Tomatnes-

reasons for attending chapel exercises.
but praying isn't one of them.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
Candidate for Congress.

It is the purpose of Kent county
Democrats, under the leadership OF
James Walcott, Esq, to nominate his
brother, the Deputy Attorney General.
for Congress; but there are those in
New Castle. and even the lower coun..
ties of the State who will scatter tacks
along the sideway, which may make
the plan mapped out uncertain of ac-
complishment.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
Editorial Opinion
Woman and the Pin.


Cleveland Leader.
1t was in a deductiye way that the
captain found out that Ethel Glare lie
Neve, the supposed accomplice of DR..
Crippen, was a girl, though she was
dressed In boys togs She had sup
piled a missing trousers button with
a safety pin. The method was en-
tirely feminine. A boy would have
borrowed a marline spike Of nail,
or whitfield a wooden peg.
This dramatic use of the safety pin
again forcuses attention on wOman's
marvellous capacity as a pinster. Give
her a hat pin and she can alright
footpad or lure olives from a long
necked bottle, with equal ease. She
makes it decorative, too, and deadly.
In crowded street car Il is fear
some a weapon as the kris of a Malay
running a-muck.
But her chief record is made with
the common or garden pin. She
fastens buttons on shoes with It and
when baby swallows the rattle, har-
poons that out with pin. If a tornado
blows and the shingles are threatened
she crawls out on the roof and pins
them down.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
Atehison Globe.

We have heard Of a man who thinks
more of a good lecture, or of a good
book. than he thinks of his stomach.
but we never knew him.
There will always be fools in the
world; education is for those who are
anxious to take advantage Of it; for
those who know its Importance. Some
people are of no use to any one ex-
cept to agents.
This is the season when the woman
who boils an egg for breakfast and
cooks green corn for dinner and sup
per, can tell "A heart-breaking tale OF
how she was forced TO bend over the
red hot stove all day.
A man who is younger than his wife
cannot help being a little boastful Of
the fact
Some mothers Yindicate loaing
daughters by saying the daughters
'are not very strong"
A college student may have several
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

Writers Of those fascinating summer
stories in which a man and a lovely
girl are cast away on a South Sea
island miss the chance Of their lives
when they do not provide the heroine
with a paper OF pins as her salvage
from the wreck
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

Our August Sale has been going for week If you
Of those who yet taken advantage of bargains
eed daily under the Sign of The Mill then indeed you
six golden opportunities There still time, however
you delay Join the rongs shop
pers who daily crowd store You'll not regret it,
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

Visit Yerger's August Sale of Pic
lures for Bargains. 419 Shipley St"
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

Visit Yerger's August Sale Of Pic
lures for Bargains. 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
s1.nn in RaItimore and Return.

Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
August IA. Special train leaves Will
mington $40 a. m. Tickets at City
Ticket Office, 500 Market St., or at
Station day before.s
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

ASBURY PARK, n. j.. Aug. s.-The
greatest meeting Of aviators ever
held in this country is promised at
lnterlaken field, near here, from Aug
10 to 20, when bird men from all
parts of the country will strive for
the big prizes offered by the Aero
and Motor club. Besides Brookins Of
the Wright brothers staff, there will
be several other professional air
craft pilots present and a number
OF amateurs to contest for the hand
some trophies. One day during the
meet Governor Fort, other state Of
tcials and battalion of state mill
tia will be present to witness the
flights. Flying over the beach and
surf will be part of the daily program
wills be a participant in the enter
tainment.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
Spend Sunday in BaItimore.

Special excursion, August IA. via
Pennsylvania Railroad. Only S1.0O
round trip. Special train leaves VIII
mington $40 A. M. Consult Ticket
Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
LAND NOTICES
To THE RUSSIANS
PereIstrous Will Have Pamphlets
Printed on Coast for the
Land Office.

y. ". Ferelstrous. whose arrival in
Hawaii some months ago resulted in the
Russian immigration project, left yes
terday for the Coast, en- route to Van
couver, where he will take up with some
correspondents the question of gather
ing a few thousand laborers and settlers
for western Canada. While in San
Francisco he expects to call on NJ.
Roiesvensky, the Russian consul for
San Francisco and Honolulu, to learn
if any representations have been made
on the part of the Russian authorities
in opposition to further Russian immi-
grafton into Hawaii.
Mr. Perelstrous expects to be away
from Honolulu about FIVE weeks. He
took with him copy Of the notice
being issued by the land commissioner
in regard to the manner in which the
public lands of the Territory can be
taken up in homesteads. While on the
way to the Coast he Will translate this
IDtICt tHlO huSSidl LUZ inc lditI ohite
and Will have a number of pamphlets
printed from his translation in Russian
| for circulation in Hawaii among the
| immigrants, some of whom have ex
pressed a desire to become homestead
/ ers here. Mr.. Perelstrous is of tbs
opinion that if a few Russian fanllie:
are able to acquire land here and settle
down on it as an example 10 the other
there will be no further migration o
the Russians to California, while thu
news that homesteads can be obtained
here by the Russians will have stlmu
Iating effect upon future Russian lmml
| grafton.
The report that Perelstrous has beer
- summoned by the Russian ambaSsa
dor at Washington or any of the Rus
SIAN consulates IS merely rumor eXag
eerated. and is without the slIghtes
foundation. 1t is not improbable tina
he viii travel as far east as Washing
ton and viii call upon the Russian am
bassador, but should he do so 1t VA
| be because he is doing some lnvesti
eating, not being investigated hlmseif
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
DISBURSEMENTS
STIR DOCTORS
Can Not Agree on the Condition
of Cows Supposed to React
to TuberCuIn Tests.
NORGAARD TOBECHALLENGED
One Cows Poison Is Another
Cows Pie-MarketS Bar the
Diseased Meat.

Disagreement has arisen between
lately made by Doctor Norgaard as
territorial veterinarian in which four
hundred head of milch cows were found
10 react to the tests and were con,
demned.
Another prominent veterinarian was
called in by one Of those whose herd
had been almost annihilated, or would
have been if Norgaard 5 COMBINATIONS
We're obeyed and the cows killed The
herd consisted of eight cows of which
five or six were declared by Doctor
Aorgaard to react to the test and to
be consequently tubercular, unfit, ac-
cording to city ordinance to supply
milk to the public. Deeming the money
involved too great and the matter too
serious to take the word OF one doctor
a second was called in to make an ex,
animation.
To his tests four or FIVE showed abso
lutely no signs of the disease and the
other reacted slightly The question
will be raised in official circles If pos
sible and the board of agriculture will
be asked to settle the doubts placed
upon its representative S work Should
Norgaard S tests prove to be erroneous
in this case almost seven hundred COW:
will have to be examined. By hi:
orders a great many have already beer
! killed and the ghosts of these NIGH
yet confront the territorial veterinarian
in an unpleasant manner
| If the federal law, as stated by Nor
gard, permits the sale of tubercula
| meat providing it passes the regula
/ tions of the government, the loca
slaughter house and meat companie
are not taking advantage of it, having
answered to the agitation arouse,
against its sale by barring it from thei
counters
The Hawaii Meat Company. whicl
owns and controls the only slaughte
house on the island (at Kalihi) ad
vertises that it uses the carcasses o
the cows killed through condemnation
only to be boiled down for tallow.
The Metropolitan Meat Market, Ye
Hop and others have all advertised tina
they do not and will not sell tubercula
meat.
| With the meat question safely dis
posed of by the willingness of the mea
| companies to deliver only wholesom
meat to the city, the question of mil
remains to be settled. The case mer
toned where Norgaard's tests are dis
puted is not the only one in the cit
!. and retests have been made or will b
made in nearly every dairy which ha
suffered through the strict examination
Of the territorial officials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BEATEN BY LODCER

Sheriff Jarrett received q report last
night from chauffeur who stated that
while carrying a load of passengers
from town to the upper end of Manoa
late yesterday afternoon, one of the
passengers, a part-Hawaiian named
Richardson, suddenly began to beat a
woman, named Holt. who was sitting
in the front seat with the driver. He
stated that the young man dragged the
woman around and beat her badly.
A little later he jumped the chauf-
feur and proceeded to beat him uumer
cifuIly. Richardson is reported to be
one of the strongest men in town and
the chauffeur was badly beaten, His
only oifensc was that he had sat IN
the same seat with the woman of whom
Richardson seemed insanely jealous.
The chauffeur reported the matter and
asked the sheriff 10 arrest him Is he
feared he would kin the woman aud
possibly himself
Later il was learned that about five
DAYS ago Richardson, who Is living with
the TIoIts, had a fight with the woman s
husband and beat him i'm a terrible
manner. The young man feared for his
life and left tuwu, going INTO TN" ooun
Try. He is employed III a downtown
office. and his absence made 1t awk-
ward for the office force. a. he had
KEYS to several compartments aud new
KEYS had 10 We fitted. The assault on
the husband wa+ vicious, and he ran
away to escape h- Iodger and remained
}. HE al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
Joseph Vending, Supposed to
Be Murderer of Little Alma
KeIIner, Caught.
CHASE WAS A LONG ONE
Crime a DastardIy One-Wend-
ling Denies That He Is the
Man Wanted.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Joseph
Vending, the French army deserter,
who was janitor of the st. Johns
Church of Louisville, Kentucky, in the
basement of which was found the body
of little Alma Kellner, was arrested
here yesterday and charged with the
murder of the child
Alma Kellner disappeared in Deem
Der last, it being thought at first that
she had been kidnapped and was being
held for ransom. \ few days later
Vending also disappeared, although at
| the time there was not supposed to be
| any connection between the Incidents
Later. in May last, the decomposing
! body of the girl was found buried in
quicklime beneath the basement of the
church and Vending was at once sus-
pected. His wife, who had remained
| in Louisville. was arrested in the hope
! that she could furnish some clue to her
| husband s whereabouts. but she appar-
emily was as much in the dark as the
authorities and she was subsequently
released.
The authorities traced Vending from
one western city to another, finally run
ming him to earth yesterday afternoon.
When the detectives finally located him
he was hiding under a sink house on
Third street He acknowledges his
identity but denies that he had any
thing whatever 10 do with the murder
of the girl.
The pursuit of Vending has been
one of the most remarkable in the his
tory of detective work in America. The
trail was lost repeatedly, only to be
picked up again and the chase con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
SERIOUS RACE
RIOTS IN TEXAS

SLOCUM, Texas, July 31.-Serious
race riots broke out here yesterday and
desperate fighting has occurred between
bands of armed whites and negroes.
According to the reports in circulation
last night, eighteen negroes are known
to be dead as result of the fighting,
while other reports place the number
as high as forty. A number of whites
have been more or less seriously wound
ed. but none are dead.
The militia has been ordered out to
suppress the feud and is expected to
arrive here in sufficient force today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
SWEETHEART

The officials in charge at the custom
house. in the absence of Collector
Stackable. seemed to think il very much
out Of order for ship owner to ex-
poet that his vessel could be entered
without any papers and they We're skep-
teal about the application having been
made There was no reason why It
should take three months for regis
-ration number To reach San Pedro
from Washington. they said. and they
were not prepared 10 say what sort OF
an adjustment could be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
CUSTOMS OFFICERS LOOK
FOR DOPE ON FRElGHTER

If tler. is any opium aboard the
Ameri an Hawaiian freishter Arizonan,
which the custom. authorities strongly
suspect since finding a small amount
IN the hand luggage Of Chinese mem
bars Of the steward s department, 1t
viii probably be located, as representa-
lives Of the customs service Were
aboard tn" frelghtcr when -he Ielf port
for Port Allen and kahulu}.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
RAIN TORRENTS
RESULT IN DEATHS

DENVER, Colorado, July 3o.-Tor-
rental rains are reported to be falling
throughout the States and in New Mex
leo The downpour is most exceptional
No property damage has vet been re
ported but several lives have been lost
in the floods that have swept the
hitherto dry water courses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
INSANE MOTHERS
HORRIBLE DEED

ANTIOCH. California, July 81. A
mother yesterday drowned four of her
Younger children in washtub and at
tempted to kill her two elder children
in the same manner. The two made
their escape, their screams attracting
the attention of Sheriff Veale, who was
passing the farmhouse. The woman is
evidently insane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
MORE MILITIA
AGAINST STRIKERS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 30.-Two
more regiments Of militia are on the
way to help keep the peace and protect
property during the strcet-car strike.
The situation today was quiet, there
being no serious outbreaks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
DEFAULTER OWNS UP.

NEW YORK, July 30.--t ASHER
Wider of the Russo Chinese bank mad"
4 full confession following his arrest
Yesterday He admits having taken for
his own use 10000 Of the bank 4
funds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
FORMER SECRETARY
OF TREASURY DYING

NEW YORK, July 31.-Johu Griiren
Carlisle. who was secretary Of the treas
ury in President Cleveland s cabinet,
is dying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
new Cone Yornaa

fco,..laE morning ea-'v a raw
~''hoed on Page Fl7e.)