davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22
Care of the Hair
In Summer Time
(From Southern Style Book

at is impra cticable to wash the hair
every day to remove the ubiquitous
dust. Indeed, even if possible, it would
be unwise-for too much water ruins
the hair and there are many who be-
lieve once in three months is often
enough for the soap and water sham
poo.
DRY shampooing is the right idea,
but do not place too much confidence
in orris root alone. The perfect sham
poo powder is made by mixing four
ounces of therox with four ounces of
orris root. This mixture cleanses i'm
maculately, and the therox tones up
the scalp and gives the hair a glossy
and beautiful lustre.
when you want to dress your hair
in a hurry, just sprinkle a little of this
mixture through the hair. (don't use
too much and sift it evenly. then
brush the hair thoroughly. You will
be delighted with the result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22
N VAN GOtJI D 4
10 Afq ERtcAAt pRESs 4sSMII

New York, Nov. 22-Miss Vivian
Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George J. Gould. will make her debut
in society early next month Her com
ing out party will be marked by it's
splendor, for Mrs. Gould has planned
a series of fetes that has never been
oqualed in this city. While Miss Gould
Is not IS years of age. her hand has
been sought by SO many members of
mobility her parents have decided to let
her make her bow to American
friends.
1t is planned to use Georgian Court.
the palatial Lakewood IN. j. home,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22
WARM NOVEMBER WEATHER.
Mercury Climbed to 81 Above, While
Snow Falls in Colorado.

Today is the warmest Topeka has
had for two weeks. The mercury
climbed up to 81 degrees by 2 o'clock.
Rain, sleet and snow is the rule from
Colorado to the Pacific, but it will
swing north and drift into Canada,
leaving Kansas clear.
The forecast for this section is fair
weather tonight and tomorrow, cooler
here tonight and cooler on the eastern
hne tomorrow. The wind is blowing
ten miles an hour from the south.
The temperatures today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22

You always sat near the car door,
did you?"
Eyes, and he would come in and
put his arm around me and hug and
kiss me-
did he ever call you sweetheart
and names like that?"
Yes, SIR
"How long would he stop by you?"
Long enough to kiss me-"
"Once?"
Twice"
And you say he could do that in
broad daylight with no one seeing
you?"
yes, sir, very easily
Did he ever ask you if he could
kiss you?''
Did you kiss him?''
"Y es,' with smiles.
you were glad to kiss him and he
liked to hug and kiss you. Is that
true?"
yes
why didn't you let him go to your
house?''
THAT wouldn't be right"
''How many times did he kiss you?"
Half a Dozen"
How many times did you kiss him.
the same?'
Yes.
How many times did he put his
arms around your
Half a Dozen"
And you, put yours around him?"
Yes, sir
But you wouldn't let him come to
see you at homer
mo, sir
Her Home Life.
Dropping the love affair. Attorney
Schenck in an effort to diSproVe the
defense that the girl is insane led her
through her life's history. He estab-
lished that she had always done house
work at home in AN intelligent manner,
that when she was married she helped
buy the furniture and reasoned what
could be paid for it from their money;
that she had managed the household
for her husband and had done all the
buying and selecting of foods, that her
husband turned over to her his pay
checks and that after she paid the
bills she kept the money and put it
away. 1t was from her husbands
money she paid Sc for the revolver
with which she shot Daniels.
Husband on the Stand.
Herman H. Vol1stedt, her husband,
went on the stand for the defense for
a time but his testimony was very
brief. He testified that his wife has
often seemed queer and simple. Both
his testimony and hers proves that he
has always been very considerate of
her, more so because he believed her
mentally deficient.
Mrs. Vollstedt testified that she had
had some little trouble with her huS
band and that she was going to get
divorce and marry Daniels. The con-
ductor has two children by his present
wife.
Told Her He Had Ten Children.
You told him you liked children and
would like to take care of his, didn't
you?" asked Schenck.
Yes"
''How many did he tell you he had?"
He said he had ten or a dozen?"
and you would have taken care of
all of them?"
Yes"
The testimony disclosed that while
Daniels had not spoken to his wife
about Mrs VoIlstedt, Mrs. Vollstedt
in a huff with her husband, had told
him about Daniels. He had passed it
lightly on account of her simplicity.
But Schenck OWNED another reason
and asked:
You wanted to go with Daniels be-
cause Vollstedt was not affectionate
enough, didn't you?'
Yes admitted the girl.
DR. Powell ON Stand.
DIR. L. M Powell was called to the
stand this afternoon and testified that
he had operated upon Mrs. Vollstedt at
Bethesda hospital in Topeka for ap
pendicitis and other troubles and that
from his acquaintance with the pa
tient he would not suspect her capable
of crime without provocation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22

for the first party. This will be a house
VIII be made from the Fifth avenue
home in New York City. 1t is reported
that an order has been placed with a
florist for $4,000 worth of flowers, all
70 be ready during the first week in
December
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22
Have You Thanksgiving Donations?

nave Aou thanksgiving Donations?
The Crittenden home has asked for
thanksgiving donations from the char
ltably inclined people of Topeka. Do
nations may be left at the home or at
karlan's furniture store Parties de-
slrlng information as to things needed
TINS year may call 1886 Independent
or 27e Bell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22
HAS 200 STORES.
Big New York Grocer in Topeka
Today

James Butler. the New York grocer.
was in Topeka today on his way to Ell
Paso, and was the guest of his old
friend William Bradbury. Mr.. Butler
owns 202 high grade groceries in
New York city and is big advertiser
He was accompanied by his son James
Butler. IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22

A Boston policeman was leading sob
bling youngster toward the station house.
What has he been doing?" we asked
"Uusing a bean-shooter," answered the
man behind the star. rs that a crime 2?
we queried. Not exactly he replied.
but it is considered sacrilege to put
beans to such use in this town."-Chicago
News.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-23
SERIAL NO otsss



.-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-23

Whaf IS the Use la salkaz wien
yoa can cas- aB Lrsu d s-- d r-a-
ia a. haeEg Pha1- 81 o.
WHAT'S 1s lss oE l-rllls Elss-
aoo1 s1za yga Eaz c4-lB L1ea a-
SIS d rlcE az aEg sl1l delivered a.
E1eaf FE1la sE
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-23

Il yoa 1o1I ss4sEs Z, ask NaeS.
Es knoss And yca III n2t a-2 -
sae Bosza q FuaaA
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-23

a esgs snaH -aas Iz assures aHs.
aHa.s- Sig stsnee5s Is N1'
tasa NsarF Ts9 T1--5a1-
pz51.- Beua.a 200 Prosperity
90 Nast Fzar-s 7rlaass ct7r
s5r N=tt sssssr.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-23
C. Is WALKER

Elrs1 publication. Aag 20 ls-a
L1ss PlaAaaH1a. oeL 81. 1870
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
FOREIGNERS FORCED TO FLEI
English and American Residents OF
| Honduran City Subjected to Out
RACES at Hand of Com.
mandant.

Guatemala City, Guatemala.-For-
'rign residents of Amapala, Honduras,
have fled from that cay to escape
outrage at the hands OF the command
ant, who has given orders that all
Americans and English in the place
are to be Jailed and their property
confiscated. The order of imprison-
ment was equivalent to execution.
The greater part of the American
property has been seized by the COM
mandant The British consul at ANA
pala has escaped to San Salvador. I'm
mediately upon his arrival he cabled
his government for a cruiser to pro-
tect British property. When the ANA
pala commandant heard of this he de-
clared he would burn the town the
moment a British vessel armed with
guns appeared on the horizon.
Before their flight, several of the
English and American families were
subjected to cruelty at the hands OF
petty officials. The escape o. the
English consul was effected under q
storm of bullets fired by squad oil
soldiers, who went to arrest him on q
charge of fomenting revolution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
WILL AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
United States Has Not Replied to
Formal Note Announcing New Re-
public in Portugal.

Westinghouse circu ar note sent
to all the powers by Provisional Pres
ident Braga announcing that he has
been proclaimed president of Portu-
gal, that the revolution has been sue
cessful and that he has appointed a
cabinet. was received by the state de-
partment on Friday. The United
States has not replied to the note.
The state department will not com
init itself by any form of communities
ton until proof of the stability of the
new government is forthcoming.
There are evidences of censorship
in the news given out from Portugal
according to officials here. who sug
gest that 1t is too early to Judge &C
curately the status of affairs from the
partisan announcements of the Bragg
regime.
The protected cruiser Des Moines
has been sent to Lisbon. 1t is be
lieved the warship wi not have t
land men to protect American inter
ests, but the vessel will report on con
ditions there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
CALM AFTER STORM.
Portugal Again Quiet After Recent
Bloody Warfare.

The only evidence of the recent per-
turbation are small bodies of troops
stationed in the principal open spaces
of the city, and the passage now and
then of red cross ambulances.
The noticeable outward signs of the
new regime are the presence every
where of the green and red flag of the
republic and the complete disappear
ance of King Manuels portrait from
public exhibition. In fact, not yes
tige is now seen of the picture post
card portraits of the king, or OF any
other member of the royal family
These have given way to pictures OF
members of the new government and
the Photographic records of the revo
luton in the shape of groups of armed
leaders and companies of insurgen
troops, not in action, but posing FOL
the camera.
The damage done to the city by thu
bombardment was surprisingly slight
The total number killed has not beef
ascertained. but it probably does no
exceed 300.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
THEY'RE IMPROVING
CONSTITUTION OF NEW GOVERN.
MENT INDICATES APPREcIA-
TON OF RIGHTS OF MEN.
Grants the People Greater Degree Of
Liberty Than They Have Ever Be-
fore Enjoyed and Lessons Pos
siblIIty of Dictatorship.

New York-A copy Of the constitu-
ton promulgated by the provisional
government Of Nicaragua has just
been received in New York. A trans
lation of the instrument shows that 1t
differs in several important respects
from the constitution in effect during
the thirteen years of the Zelaya rule.
It grants to the people greater de-
gree of liberty than they ever before
enjoyed and lessons the possibility of
a repetition of the dictatorship under
which the republic suffered during the
Zelaya regime.
Article 6, divided into sixteen par
agraphs, gives to the Nicaraguans GER
tain rights which heretofore they have
never known The first paragraph
grants to all liberty, individual secur-
ity and equality. The right to exer-
else the writ of habeas corpus is also
given. The new constitution estab-
fishes the right of defense and jury
trial and of the publicity of hearings
and guarantees the privacy of letter
and telegraphic communication. There
will be no death penalty or punish
ment by the lash or other torture.
Article aims to do away with the
Zelaya practice of arbitrarily exiting
persons from the territory for per
sonal reasons and for indefinite pc
RODS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
FIFTY MINERS ARE ENTOMDEO
Workings Filled With Deadly Gas Fol-
lowing Terrific Explosion, the
Men Being Caught in Trap.

Trinidad. Colo.-Fifty-one miners
we're entombed in the Starkvi.le
mine, eight miles from here, the re-
suits of an explosion which occurred
about 1890 o'clock Saturday night.
The explosion practically destroyed
the old slope of the mine, and the new
slope is so thoroughly filed with gas
and black damp that entrance of res
cue parties by this route was impos-
sible. 1t is feared that none of the
men will be rescued alive
The Starkvi.le mine has not been
working night shift until recently,
when the demand for its output be-
came so heavy that the day shift could
not meet it. Then night shift. which
usually consisted of about 100 men.
was put to work.
While practically all the miners
working in the Starkville mine are OF
foreign birth, many have been IN this
country for twenty to twenty-five
years. and a large portion of them
have been working In the Starkville
mine ever since it began operations
in 1892.
The mine Is the property OF the
Santa Fe railroad, but is operated By
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
PLOT TO AssAssINATE TAFT.
Strange Man Tells Wild Story to Aunt
of President.

Milbury, Nassau alleged scheme
for the assassination of President
Taft was unfolded to Miss Della C..
Torrey, aunt of the president, by a
stranger who called at her home here
on Saturday. The man, who refused
to give his name, declared he over
heard the plotters while in Boston.
AS he departed he threatened to re-
turn and kill Miss Torrey If the mat
ter got into the newspapers.
The man went away from Millbury
as suddenly and as mysteriously as he
had come and there is no elew to hi;
whereabouts. although Miss Tore,
Immediately reported the facts to thu
Millbury authorities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
rn ExpIoInt south,s Resources.

Atlanta, Ga.-Plans for the exploita
ton of the resources of the south were
discussed at the opening session Of
the opening conference of the South
ern Commercial congress held heer Fri.
day morning. Clifford Pihehot was on
hand early for conference with lead
ers OF the Southern Conservation con-
gress. Addresses of welcome were
made by Governor Joseph M. Brown
and E. e. Pomery, mayor pro tenn.
Mr. Pinchot predicted that ultimately
water-power rights would be distribut-
ed for the benefit of the entire popu-
iation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Moral Effect of Woman Suffrage.

New rk.-Announcement Of the
result of a canvass among clergymen,
Sunday school superintendent and
editors to determine the moral effect
Of woman suffrage in Colorado, Idaho,
Utah and Wyoming is made by Ida
Hustled Harper, chairman of the Ma.
tional Woman Suffrage press commit
tee The canvass shows that Episco
pal clergymen favor votes for women
in the ratio of more than two to one
Among the Baptists the proportion is
seven to one. Congregationalists
eight to one. Methodists ten to one
and Presbyterians eleven to one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
sPANlARps PLAN UPRISING.
Spain May Follow Lead Of Portugal
and Try Republican Form Of
Government.

Madrid-Premier Caneljas' warning
TO parliament that the agitation of the
clericals and anti-clericals among the
workingmen is liable to plunge Spain
into a civil war, has not served to
ease the mind Of the public, which
daily is debating the possibility that
the fame of the revolution will over
lap the frontier and engulf their own
country.
The reported message of Alexandra
Lerroux, chief of the republicans at
Barcelona, to Provisional President
Braga of Portugal: start your revolu-
ton. We viii take, care of ours" Is
widely printed in the radical press and
indicates republican plans for an up
rising.
"A state Of increasing excitement
reigns in Barcelona. The success OF
the revolution in Portugal appears tC
have famed the fire of rebellion that
has smoldered since the furious out
break year ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Democrats Win in Arizona.

Phoenix. Ariz.-The convention of
fifty-two delegates which is to draft
the constitution of Arizona, the last
state to be admitted to the union, was
called to order at noon Monday by
A. e. Baker of Phoenix, former CHIEF
Justice of the supreme court of the
territory under President Cleveland
who was chosen temporary president
The Democrats have an Overwhelming
majority of the delegates. theii
strength being Al to IL for the Repuh
UcanS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14

New York.-A case of cholera de-
veloped on Sunday in the steerage OF
the Hamburg American liner Moltke,
which has been detained at quarantine
as a possible cholera carrier since DC
tober last. DR.. A. H. Doty, health
officer of the port, reported the case,
with the additional information that
another cholera patient from the
Moltke is under treatment at Swim
burne islands. This makes three
cases of cholera that have actually
reached this port
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
STANDARD CUTS OIL PRICES.
Reductions Made in Europe and the
Far East in Campaign to In
crease Use of Kerosene.

New York.. l. C. Clarke, through
whom the Standard Oil company
makes its official announcements to
the public, has issued a statement to
the effect that the company has en-
tered on a thoroughly mapped out
campaign to increase the consumption
OF kerosene in European countries and
the lands of the Orient. The first
move in this campaign is the reduc-
ton of the prices of oil in those coun-
tries. Mr. Clarke's announcement says
in part:
The Standard Oil company has in
augurated a campaign to increase the
worlds consumption of refined oil.
The level of prices for refined oil to-
day in the United States is lower than
at any time during recent years, and
as direct result of these prices the
consumption OF refined oil in this
country is increasing. The same pol
icy Is now being actively pursued
abroad"
As indicated by this statement, the
Standard company began trying out
the policy of lower prices in the
United States, though without an
nouneing that 1t had in view cam
paign that would cover the world. IL
August the price of refined oil IL
tanks was reduced from 61s to 81
cents gallon, and the price of re
fined oil in barrels at the refinery wa
cut cent, from az to 8& cents
GALLON
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Next Prison Congress in London.

Washington.-With the work of the
eighth International Prison congress
practically concluded, delegates began
leaving on Friday after the executive
body had chosen London for the next
meeting in 1915, had selected Sir
Elvyn Ruggies Brice, w. C. B.. for
the presidency. The final session of
the assembly was held Saturday, when
the action of the commission on Fri.
day was ratified.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Gigantic Volcano in Action.

Seattle. Wash.-The steamship
Mackinaw,' from Boring sea, reports
that Mount Shishaldin, on Unlmak
island, close to which all ships pass In
entering Boring sea, is in more Wig
orous eruption now than at any time
since 1t began its activity five months
ago. Flames reach 1000 feet above
the crater, whose rim is 5000 feet
above sea level, and the great beacon
can be seen Ito miles in clear wealth
er. Mount Chignok, Peak 1902 and
other Aleutian volcanoes have been
active during the summer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Manuel to Take Refuge in England.

London-King Manuel of Portugal.
u 40 has been driven from his coun-
trv IN revolution, with others of the
rovaI far lily is now under the protec-
tion Of the British government. The
General ovnac, alton is that the Portu-
guese king and 'ueen mother Amelia
will And a nermane 1T refuge In Eng
land. where the duke orleans ana
the queen mothers sister reside. II
is believed the royal family VIII De
offered temporary quarters az GiDral'
tar, one Of the official residences Dc
fing placed 1T their disposal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Driving Monks from Portugal.

Lisbon-The expulsion of the
monks from Portugal has begun. No
time will be lost in driving them
across the frontier Several hundred
nuns have been assembled and will be
deported out of the country. Cardinal
Neto, ex-patriarch of Lisbon, the
bishop of Beja and other prominent
ecclesiasts have already been expell
ed. 1t is estimated that between 5000
and 5000 monks and nuns will be ex
pelled
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
SCORES LOSE LIVES
IN FOREST FIRES
FLAMES RAGE UNCHECKED IN
RICH LUMBER REGION OF
MINNESOTA.
Three Towns Destroyed, While Flee
Ing Settlers Are Caught in Literal
Furnace Of Fire-Thousands
of Settlers Made Homeless.

Warroad, Minn.-The greatest ca
enced in fifteen years took place FRI
day night and Saturday when the
whole Minnesota Manitoba boundary
country was swept by fire. The death
list is a long one, and constantly
growing, while thousands are home
less, and the monetary loss Is heavy.
The number of deaths Is estimated
from 100 to 200, almost entirely
among settlers around the towns OF
Beaudette, Pitt, Roosevelt and Grace
ton. This estimate may be too small.
The flames still rage unchecked and
scenes Of horror are reported from
every point.
Crowds of able-bodied men, mostly
workmen with no one to care for, ran
pell.mell to board the waiting train
at Beaudette to the exclusion or
women and children and refused pos.
itively to assist in saving property. An
east.bound freight train went through
a burned culvert near Pitt and block
ed the line.
The towns of Pitt, Spooner (Wis.)
and Beaudette were burned Friday
night. The fire was heralded by a
shower of sparks and burning brands
which swept across the Beaudette
river, and the inhabitants had barely
time to reach the special train that
was waiting before both towns were
on fire at all places.
| 1Dco IN Rafnu River
Beaudette and Spooner alone, INCLUDE
ng the Rat Portage Lumber COM
pany's plant and yard at Rainy River
and the yard of the Shevlin Matthew
Lumber company at Spooner, will to-
tai about one and half million dol
lars. 1t will be some time BEFORE the
loss of life is known even approx
mately.
Wagon loads of human bodies are
being brought into the railway station
at Beaudette.
It is reported that many settlers.
crazed with grief at the loss of fami-
lies and property, are roaming tho
woods and searching parties are look
ing for the injured, the dead and the
demented One family Of nine, one of
seven and one OF five persisted on Fri.
day night.
At $3.50 p. m. Saturday tornado OF
fire struck Beaudette and Spooner
and within three minutes after the
first alarm, every building was ablaze.
Within half an hour they we're heaps
of ashes. The people Of these two
towns had just enough time to get
out of their homes with what they
had on their backs. They were load
ed ON a passenger train that was
standing at the depot and taken to
Rainy River, Ont
1t is feared that many settlers In
isolated districts were caught in the
flames and persisted No news can be
had of many settlers, and 1t is prob
, able that only the charred bodies Of
hundreds will be found.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Trolley Wreck In Zion.

Salt Lake City.-At least fifteen
persons were injured and a great
many more badly shaken up as the re-
suit OF two open street cars. fair
bound, colliding with heavily loaded
lumber wagon at First South and Sec
ond West streets at IL o'clock Friday
morning. Several of the injured arc
In a most serious condition. Both
trolley cars, one Of them trailer
were wrecked.