davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
"The Only Thing
That VIII Relieve
NEURALGIA. +"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost un-
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
I am rural mail carrier and
have been a user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did for me-"
CHARLES HILDERBRANDT,
Box 2o5 Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DIR.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
DR.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is a
long list of cures extending back a
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them: If
first package falls to benefit, your drug
cIst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. El<hart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
D,viebt Has won Four.

Dwight, Kan, Nov. 29.-Dwight
won a game of basketball from the
Wilsey High school by a score of II to
5. Dwight played the visitors off their
feet in the first half, but Wilsey held
them down to four points in the last
half. Dwight has won four straight
games and has-not been defeated this
season.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29

ST. Louis, Nov. 29.-The executive council
of the American Federation of Labor ad-
iourned to meet in Washington on January
10. At that time the Western Federation
of Miners application for a charter
probably will be disposed of. The matter
was referred to President Gompers with
authority to bring about conferences be-
tween the miners and the machinists who
are opposing the charter.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
Votes for Sane Fourth.

Kansas City, Nov. 29.-The upper
house of the city council has passed
an ordinance forbidding the sale or
discharge of fireworks within the city
limits on the Fourth of July or on any
other day, except in cases of public
exhibitions regulated with special per-
mits. The ordinance had already
passed the lower house.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
n. y. Democrats spent Much MONEY!

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 29.-The Demo-
cratic state committee disbursed $685.
$40 in electing its state ticket, accord
ing to a statement filed with the secre-
tary of state. The committee received
individual contributions aggregating
$303,472 and on November % borrow
ed 10000, making the total receipts
$333,472. There is a balance of $4,602
to be disposed Of
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
NEW LINES IN OKLAHOMA.
Bonds Issued for st. Louis, BartIesviUe
& Pacific Project.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 29.-The con-
struction is again being urged of the
st. Louis, Bartlesville & Pacific rail-
way, which was chartered three years
ago to build almost directly west along
the Kansas-Oklahoma border to a con-
nection with the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient in western Oklahoma, pre-
sumably at Carmen. The announce
ment is made that bonds in the sum of
81 ,O0O, 900 have been floated recently for
the construction. The proposed road
enters Oklahoma near Miami, in the
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29

Misses Helen and Alice Stevenson,
Misses Goldie and Geneva Houser, G.
F. Hawkins. 8H. D. Athons, James D.
CUTLER, G. officer, william S. Havens,
w. R. Hawk, Masters Louis Eversole
and Clement Graham.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
Old Rube Is Sold Again.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 29.-The
Minneapolis baseball club today an
nounced the purchase of Pitcher
"Rube' WaddelI from the st. Louis
American team. Waddell played with
Newark this year but was returned to
St. Louis at the end of the season.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29

rapidly. The neigh
bors said it was a
letter. She got some
medicine from a doc
tor, but it did not do
any good. In about
a week the letter be
gan to break out On
her arm too. She
used five or six differ
ent kinds of liniments
and three different
kinds of salves. Not
one of these did her a
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
Keogh Holds the Honors.

New York, Nov. 29.-Jerome Keogh,
champion pool player of the world
defeated Alfred De ORC the challenger
for the title, in the first block of 200
points of their scheduled 600-point
match here The score was: Keogh,
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
g. socztE<k! ; |
kSs SIDE

items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.1
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
HER HAND AND ARM
BURNED AND ITCHED
Could Hardly Sleep at Night for
About II Months. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and
was Completely Cured.

"My mother had a red spot on her
right hand which began to grow worse
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29

PA, what are wall-flowers ''Pinlxs
of proprfety, my son-"-Boston Trans
cript
The Topeka state journal., 1910-11-29
The Gentleman Loses on Mat.

Montreal, Nov. 29.-George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian, won from DR..
Roller of Seattle, tonight in two
straight falls, the first in Al minutes
and the second in 19 minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
ACQUITTED
 OF MURDER IS BACK HOME AGAIN
Feeling Against Accused Disappears and Police Now Roundly Scored for Making False Statements
Especial from United Press.)

Atlantic City. N. J.. May 26-Declar- ing he twas back to stay and he would protect himself" if any attempt were made to drive him out of town, Will liam T. Seyler. acquitted at Mays Landing of the murder of Jane Adams. returned to his home here today.
 The feeling against Seyler has most ly disappeared and residents are today roundly scoring the police for having made false statements regarding the case. From the beginning the police insisted that they had a complete case against the accused and that there was no question of his guilt. They failed utterly, however. to substantiate this on the witness stand and the story of Seyler that his answers to the police questioning were deliberately distort- ed by them is believed here.
 The record of Seyler's trial is ex- pected to be called for by the special committee of the United States Senate that is now Investigating third de- gree police methods. Seylers ale gation that he was given drugged cigarettes and that threats of personal violence were made, while he was not permitted to sleep or eat, has aroused intense feeling against the police and there is a growing demand that the city authorities take up the matter.
 Orvis Seyler. who was held as a wit ness against his brother will hardly be prosecuted further. The district attorney announced on Wednesday that he would cause Orvis' arrest for perjury, but as this statement was made while he was angered because the younger Sey1er had failed to tell the same story on the stand he had told him privately. it is not taken seri- Cusly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
FAIRFIELD

H. E. Rowland and family of New York, arrived in town yesterday for the summer.
 A pleasant little reception was given yesterday at the house of B. B. More house. by Miss Eleanor MOrehouse, complimentary to Miss Farrar of Washington
 Many folks in town are surprised to notice what a heavy coat of oil has been given to some of the roads lead ing in the direction of Snake Hill In many places the oil stands in puddles, and it is believed it will be long time before the paste like mixture will dry
 William Dalling says he expects to nave School street opened in about a week.
 The latest soft drink at the village pharmacy is the Snake Hill Fizz.'' Boyle will serve it.
 Sunday evening Prof. and Mrs. Fran cis Brewer entertained a few friends at luncheon, including Prof. J. M. Baker of the Boston University, Dr. and Mrs. Bushnell Ellsworth Bushnell and Miss ClaDp of Hartford.
 Judge J. H. Perry has been elected one of the trustees of the Hartford Theological Seminary
 The book pr epared by ladies of Southport, full of home made recipes, is now on sale. Fred Hyde and family are expected from Washington in few days, to open their house in Southport
 TEe Eliza Pike house in Main street is to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Doxie.
 Mrs. Carl Williams is making an ex- tended visit in New Milford
 Postmaster Pickett is entertaining Mir. Zeff of Port Chester.
 Miss Hidu is visiting at the Barry residence on Unouowa Hill.
 The Misses Jennings of the Deerf1eld district are home from a visit to Scran- ton
 Mrs. Joseph Thorpe is recovering from severe attack of pneumonia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
STAMFORD

Tuesday last Father Duggan of Westport came on visit to f'ather O'Connor. in his new Overland tour ing car, and the two gentlemen took a run uD to New Haven.
 The Woodmen of the World are ex- pecting a number of visitors this ev- ening from Bridgeport.
 This afternoon Mrs. Edwin c. Spall has been entertaining one of our Elm brodery clubs
 Mrs. Elmer Beardsley and Mrs. Will liam Stagg were at the luncheon given by the Art League at the Stratfield.
 George O. Lines. Jr.. has purchased a Paterson automobile.
 One of the most forward vegetable gardens, filled with a great variety, belongs to the Catholic rectory. and is in charge of Thomas O'Shay, an expert gardener.
 Mrs. Gilbert Edwards has been en- tertaining Mrs. Caulkus of Norwich.
 Everything indicates that there will be a large gathering this evening at the birthday festival at the Methodist church.
 The white pole as a stopping place for trolley cars. in front of the Cath olic rectory, which some persons paint ed green few nights ago. has been repainted by the company. Father O'Connor said yesterday that he has good foundation of knowledge as to the persons who instigated the trick and inspired the defacement. He could expect nothing better from such @ source. No doubt he could become the biographer of the individual if the occas sion demands
 Something like 25 guests assembled at the residence Of John w. Rogerson yesterday afternoon to attend the we'd ding of his daughter. Dora May, to Charles Cooke Breyer. The ceremony was by Rev. George B. Farrar. Af- ter returning from a wedding trip the happy couple will reside in Bridge port.
 Something like 200 people sat down to the supper given in the town hall on Tuesday evening by the members of the Order of the Eastern Star to their visitors A large array of grand officers was present.
 Some of our local Masons have made an "enjoyablA" visit to Masons in Monroe.
 Swan Brewster has been on a fishing trip to Kent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
VIEWPOINT

Mrs. Henry Rupf spent yesterday in the Park City.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bridgeport have been guests of Mrs. Henry Beers.
 Mrs. A. B. Blakeman visited friends in Bridgeport yesterday.
 Mrs. James Brown of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. John J. Lyons of Brook lyn passed Tuesday in town.
 Mrs. Edward Troy and Miss Anna Troy enjoyed Tuesday in Bridgeport
 A number of friends of Miss Helena Beardsley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Beardsley, gave her a pleasant surprise Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening sand refresh mentS were served.
 Dr. O'Donnell of New York and Ed ward Hennessey of Ansonia are guests of Miss Anna DOnlon of Zoar
 Edward S. Pitzschler is enjoying a few days visit in New York City and Flushing, l.. I.
 Miss Catherine Farrell of Hawley- vile visited friends in Danbury yes terday.
 Among the latest arrivals at the Newtown Inn, are: c. H. Smith of Minneapolis, P. J. Long, of Spring field; F. B. filling, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hobbs, MT. and Mrs. $. J. Black mann, Miss J. M. Tucker of Bridge port, B. L. Richards of Canaan. E. C. Martindale of New York, MT. and Mrs. T. Harvey Pope of Danbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor are to occupy their residence again. Their household goods have arrived in town.
 The entertainment to be given next Saturday evening at Glovers hall by the celebrated Sweet family promises to be very enjoyable. The proceeds are to be for the benefit of the Meth odist church.
 Frederick Chambers of Waterbury is spending a few days at his summer home in Zoar.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel HalIock spent Tuesday with Bridgeport friends.
 Miss Lena Beardsley has been the recipient of a fine new piano as birthday gift.
 At the Annual meeting of the Will lage Cemetery Association held at the Savings Bank building Tuesday even ing, all the old officers were reelected as follows. Theron E.. Platt President, D. G. Beers, Sec and Treas, Trustees Daniel G. Beers, Theron E.. Platt, R. H. Beers, Hiram Merrill, Sexton F. E. Platt was appointed a committee to consider the advisability of placing a Memorial gate and fence to be re- ported at a later meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
Elsie Seigel's Murderer
 Thought to Have Killed
 Himself In Buffalo
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press.)
 Buffalo, May 26.-The Buffalo police have asked the New York detectives to identify a Chinaman Leung Kee, also known as Joel Kee, who killed himself in a laundry here and who answers in many respects the descrip- tion of Leon Ling, murderer of Elsie Seigel, the granddaughter of General Franz Seigel in New York in June 1909. Kee, according to his passport papers, formerly resided at 2O12 Full ton street, Brooklyn. Papers in his pocket indicate that he was a mem Der of the Chinese Free Masons at San Francisco and that he had a brother at 907 Race street, Philadel- phia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
Queen Mary's Birthday
 Anniversary Is Quietly
 Observed in England
Especial from United Press. )

IOp6CIdI
 London, May 26.-England partially forgot her mourning for the late King Edward today in celebrating the 43rd birthday anniversary of Queen Mary. The celebration, however, was lacking in most of the gala features that usu- ally mark the birthday of England's s Queen. An artillery salute in St. James Park officially announced the event to the city. Many floral gifts were sent to Buckingham Palace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26

In the earth's crust there is esti- mated to be almost twice as much aluminium as iron and more than SO times as much aluminium as copper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

one. 4 s,iilcd moan iTom her. the sound
Of a hoars. farewell from him, told nie
that III love had failed her, aud that hci
doom was SEALED. Creeping back 10 h.i
side a. quickly a. my failing courage al
milt-d, | found her face turned 10 IN.
wall iIom which u never again looked
hack: While presently, before the hour
was passed. shouts ringing through 10.
town pro, laim,-i that young kissam had
hot himself. Sh. heard. aud died that
night. In her lasi hour ,hc had ianclc-,
She thought she law her father, and her
prayers tor merry were h-ari'fcndihg
Then she thought che ,aw him, tina,
demon. her exrcuiionrr, aud ctingri aud
muinoi against the wall
Bat enough Of thu. Two dals alter,
walked between HIM and her silent Inquire
ior burial. had promised
that no eye but mine should look upon
her. no other hand touch her, and ] kept
my word. even when the impossible hap.
pen.d and her father rose up IN the street
before ~. Quietly, and IN honor, she va,
carried to her grave. and then-then, IN
the solitude Of the retreat had found for
him, | told our father all, and why had
denied him the only comfort which seemed
lei, To- him-a last look at his darling
daughters face.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
BOOK II.-CHAPTER /.
THE SECRET OF THE CADWALA,
DERS

Thomas CadWaladpr suggested rather
than told his story. We dare not initiate
him in this. nor would it be lust to YOU,
interest to relate these facts with all the
badness and lack of detail imposed upon
this unhappv man hv the hurry and anX
iety Of the occasion. Remarkable TRACE
dies have their birth in remarkable facts
and as such facts are but the outcome OF
human passions we must enter into those
passions if we would understand either
the facts or their appalling consequences
In this case. the first link of the chain
which led to Felix Adams's violent death
was forged before the birth of the woman
who struck him, We must begin. then.
with almost forgotten DAYS. and tell the
story. as her pleader did, from the stand.
noint of Felix and Thomas Cadwalader.
Thomas Cadwalader-now called Adj
ams-never knew his mother: she died in
his early infancy, Nor could he be said
to have known his father. having been
brought M in France by an old Scotch
LAWYER who being related TO his mother.
sometimes smoke Of her but never of his
father. tin Thomas had reached his ff
teenth wear. Then he put certain books
into bis hands with this remarkable in
junction;
"Uero are romances Thomas. Read
+bem. bnt remember that none of them,
No matter how thrilling in matter or ef-
Foot viii over equal The story of vour fa-
tbor,s b;tterIv wronoed and sufferino life F"
"Mv fatbar'', he cr;ad, tell me about
him. bavo novor. hoard J,
Rr+ he a,,ardia, Satis6ed with an al.
,,siop wbic6 he knew must hear frit in
tbo nvtrnn1alv srscnntihle nature Of this
nJ ~ bo', ia M ,,,nro That dav and
Tbn,ras t, US 40 tbo hoolS Rnt noth.
o' afton thnt oor1d u" o,,ar taio liz n,;nd
s aif Fn ," a. cG fa4h .H hod Soorn ,
tEMnS t'u af LIN; LIN fo oorl nt now tha{
u , 10 ~, yl baf Kin, oi' j.;
ia tia' 1 iat4ei Eau Durn p"Ien an m fnrnd
Iie lIE"o 81 Miog li" h,oi l' j.; ,o tha
lli,selt eon'ilind'lI L. huh.rns ua'N Co. !" ,ne
aeepesI retesses ol il,s ,'el ~ ~ 70 lo
fongiolsol1en lecGnectloli u Ia Ia la.aei -
ieat llres caiculd.eu ~ TESTIFY nis mag "
ms eyes, o1nejil,e1 IL luooGe.eu ~ e us
or tnoughI ne ulu' puV 1 lllls llllaee' ill-
age II was was 70 speeunS Ios' ~ SCI
satioh OF soilletnlns stranse anu awe
competing ehNelopihe IL, 'haI he loui QUIZ
mmself more ABSORBED oy tne ihlahgiole
impressions associated WIN TINS MS, memory
than by the memory ltse1. What We're
these impressions, and IN Wnat hau tney
originated! In yam he tTled 10 determine.
lhey were as vague as they were persist
ent. A stretch OF darkness-tWo oars Oh
orange light, always SHINING, always the
same-back lihes against these pars, IKE IKE
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
CHAPTER NIN-Continnel.

4. Aud having used il, why did be-, npol
being attacked by her attempt 10 swal
low the paper upon which he had writer
these words, actually dying with u
rlinehed between hls teeth!
O. III he was killed in anger and died a.
monsters do lher avn gondl, why did III
face show sorrow rather than hate, aud !
determination a. far a. possible removed
from the rush Of overwhelming emotion,
likely 10 follow the reception OF a mortal
blow nom the hand Of an unexpected an
tagunlsls
d. Why, il he had strength 10 seise the
above mentioned paper and convey 4 Ia
his lips, did he not use that strength IN
turning on a light calculated 10 bring him
assistance. instead Of leaving blazing the
crimson glow which. according To the code
Of signals a. now understood by us, means;
Nothing more required just now. Keep
away"
:. What was the meaning Of the huge
steel plate found between the castings Of
the doorway. and why did Il remain at
rest within its socket al this, the cul'
minating moment Of his lifey
4. An explanation of how old Poindey.
ter came 10 appear on the scene 80 soon
after the event His words a overheard
were: 1T is Amos's son. not Amos Did
he not know whom he was Ia meet IN this
house, Was the condition Of the man w.
ing before him with cross on his bosom
and dagger in his heart less OF a sur
prise TO him than the personality Of the
victim
0. Remember the conclusions We hay,
drawn from Bartow's pantomime MIR
Adams was killed by left.handed thrust.
Watch for an acknowledgment that the
young woman is ft'handed, and do not
forget that an explanation is due why for
20 long a time she held her other arm
stretched out behind her.
10. Why did the bird whose chief cIy j.
Remember EVELYN" sometimes vary il
with "Poor Eva! Lovely Eva! Who would
strike Evag" The story Of this tragedy,
to be true, must show that Mr.. Adams
knew his brothers bride both long and
we'll
II. II Barlow is. as we think. innocent
Of all connection with this crime save as
witness. why does he show such JOY at its |
result? This NAV not reasonably be ex- |
pected TO fall within the scope of Thomas |
Adams's confession but it should not be |
ignored by us. This deaf-and dumb ser
vitor was driven mad by fact which
caused him joy Why!
u. Notice the following schedule. II
has been drawn up after repeated eSneri-
ments with Barlow and the various slides
Of the strange lamp which cause so many
different lights to shine out in Mr..
Adamss study:
White light-Water wanted
Green lght-Overcoat and hat to be
brought.
Blue light-Put back books on shelves.
Violet light-Arrange study for the
hight.
Yellow lght--Watch for next light.
Red light-Nothing wanted; stay away.
The last was on at the final scene. Note
( this fact can be explained by Mr..
idams's account of the same.
With these points in our mind, let MS
,eruse the history of this crime and of
he remote and possibly complicated causes !
which led to it. Il
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Green Cut Bone and Meat for Poultry

we are now shipping Green Cut Bone
Poultry Food. Our price is only $3.50 Der
barrel of 200 pounds, freight prepaid TO
nearly, all points. The material we offer
IS fresh-cut and is shipped thoroughly froz-
en-. AT above price we cannot afford 70
open any accounts. Send cash by regis
tered letter, postoffice or express money
order, or personal check. Address, men
t,onlng T., this paper, Carroll S. Page, Hyde
The sun., 1910-11-01
Aged woman Hangs Herself.

FULTON vrLLE. y. Y. Oct. si.-Mrs.
Jane Ann McConkey Pruyn wife Of Francis
Pruyn. one Of the best known farmers
OF the town OF Glen. committed suicide
to-day at her home. three miles south
OF Glen village. by hanging herssif
from rafter in the attic. Mrs.
Pruyn. who was about 10 years Of
age, had been missing for two hours
and a search WAS being made for her
Ab<,,t Ave months ago Mrs. Prlyn's only
child. a daughter Mrs. Frank Hall. was
tai an TO a sanitarium for treatment. and
the mother had brooded over 10 TO such
an extent that it in thought to have af-
fected her mind.