davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
PNEUMONIA.
TEFFFE4FF4FF+4F
BY A PHYSICIAN.

BY A PHYSICIAN.
Pneumonia, commonly considered as
due primarily to exposure, is now
known to be essentially a foul air dis
ease People who are much out of doors
and who live in thoroughly ventilated
houses are not likely to have pneu-
monia, while those who live in super
heated houses and are out of doors only
occasionally, are most apt to be its VIC
tins.
To avoid pneumonia, get plenty of
fresh air. At the same time you will
be also getting the best possible specific
for all other diseases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
Scalp Specialist.

Dear MISS doom:
I would like to know If you can
recommend a scalp specialist? Yours
truly, +. 5.
I am sorry the rules of the paper
prevAnt me from giving you the desired
information. Consult the back of the
city directory under the column headed
"Hairdressers and Workers Most
hairdressers are scalp specialists and
many BARRIERS give treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
GIFTS FROM HANDKERCHIEFS

you have formed the cap complete.
that only needs sheer lawn strings
pinned to the side flap to tie under
baby's chin.
Join two large silk handkerchiefs.
(men's size) by sewing half-inch wide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

but probably one of your girl friera1s;
has a big brother or a father who viii
welcome the task of being your protect
or. 1t isn't wise for girls your age 20
take evening strolls with boy COM
panions. Talk it over with your mother
n see if she doesn't agree with me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
Fresh Caviar

We handle the famous Romanoff
Sevruga Malossol, N-lb. jars
$3.50, M-lbs. $1.35.
Russian Caviar, in tins, Is $1.75,
rs 95c, Hs SOC, rs 25c.
Extra Choice Norway Salt Mack
erel, In 10-lb. kits, special
$1.69.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

Sugar meyer ~S H'I 3 Elders nsrS,
Sugar, and a special for three days
only; 25 pounds Gran I Al
ulated for ........... l.|
White Label Vermont Syrup, gal
Ion cans csc, u gallons 53c,
quarts zoe.
Yellow or White Rock Candy,
very special. ID. 12c.
Vermont Maple Cream, in Id. cans,
regular 30c, special 25c.
New Orleans Molasses, the old
fashioned open kettle kind, per
gallon Toe.
Mapleine, per bottle, special zoe.
Duff's Molasses, quart cans 1Sc,
Il gallons SIC, gallons SOC.
Matches, the famous Blue Tip,
dozen boxes, 5oos, only soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
f4t+a,4a......ka t4ts,s.st4.ta.ta,

Her.hrter no letter will be
ed unless accompanied by
the hume and address of the
writer. Thfs Is not for publica-
ton, but an AN evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write ON only one side of h
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
JOrdanAImOnd

Extra large and very fine
Shelled Jordans for sailing.
Regular 75c h., very special,
CSC.
Valencia Almonds, shelled, 45c Id.
Paper Shell Louisiana Pecans,
very large, special. lb. 9Oc.
Jumbo Pecans, lb. 26c.
Jumbo Brazils, lb. &c.
Old Mission Walnuts, Id. 2Bc.
Budded California Walnuts, Id.
soc.
Paper Shell Almonds. lib. Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
oAaron Ward 6 Sons
91 955 Broad af679-66t Broad St. 487-469 Orange St
Telephone 3W Mkt Telephones Mkt Telephone ZOO D. b.
Specials for Thurs, FRI. & Sal.

butter This is the 4UC
Finest Creamery Butter. We
do not sell imitation, ~processed
or held goods.
Societe des Roquefort Cheese, 46c.
lb.
American Full Cream Cheese, &c.
Fancy Old English Cheese, csc.
f The market is high,
1OHfCS but our quality is
high and prices low.
A. w. & S. Finest Mixed, lib. 35c.,
5 lbs. S1.7O.
Java and Maracaibo, lb. SIC, 8
lbs. $3.50.
Finest Cucuta Maracaibo, Id. csc,
S lbs. $1.35.
Royal Banquet Coffee, doc tin.
H. The Kitchener Ham
lldETIS is the finest o
on the market, lib. AoS
Waldorf Bacon, in small 2-lb.
strips only, lb. &c.
naaobn,,t ponNn ;or 300
Beechnut Beef, jar 2Sc.
r. & r. Plum Puddings, lib. can
CSC, 2 lbs. 43c, 8 lbs, CSC, 4
lbs. soc.
Mrs. Hardcastle's Famous English
Plum Puddings, 1 lb. Soc, rs
zoe, 3s 800, as 1926.
Atmore's or Bricks Famous Mince
Meat, 5-lb. pail, CSC.
Del Monte Seeded Raisins, lib.
papers lie.
Finest Cleaned Currants, lie pa.
Royal Club sultanas, lib. paper
18c.
Imported Loose Muscatel Raisins,
those extra large 7-crown va
riety, per Id. 2Sc.
Finest Cluster Raisins, lib.
lunches, Fine 2Sc, Ex-Fine Soc,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

EI- Nothing quite as fine
TOuI as our famous Pride
of the Family Brand. Send a
barrel as a Christmas present.
Very special, per bar f so
24H-lb. bag, special, Sac.
Franklin Mills Entire Wheat
Flour, bib. box, special 23c.
Buckwheat Flour 12A-lb. bags.
55c.
Hecker's Old Homestead Pancake
Flour, large paper 1Sc; small
SC.
Imported Potato Flour, lib.
paper f2c.
Rice Flour, lib. paper 12c.
White Label Ammonia, quart bot
ties 1Sc.
Grandma's Borax Powder, Alb.
paper, special 18c, 2 for 25c.
Kirkman's Borax Soap, only ~ to
a customer, Acc.
Pansy Brand Borax, the finest in
the world, 1907. sitting top
box, 10c.
Life Buoy Soap. Q cakes for Sc.
Hygeia Lye or Potash, can &c.
Hygeia Chloride Lime, can SC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14

CdH0v of Assorted choco-
latas, in decorated holly N
boxes, tied with ribbon OOC
La Delicieux Sweets" Finest AS
sorted Chocolates, in lib. boxes
SOC, Glib. boxes $1.OO.
A full line of Chocolates, Bonbons,
Sugrr Candy and Nut Candies,
ETC., from 25c to coo Id.
A full line of Candy for Sunday
Ssnools. Get our prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-14
MIL Borden's Famous
Eagle Brand Dr.n-

densed Milk, 13c can, Q for A5c.
Only two cans to a customer.
Borden's Peerless Milk, DC can, 3
for 26c.
Seal Brand Milk, 1907. can 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
SNYDER STILL ON DECK.
No Change Yet Made in Street De-
partment.

J. F. Snyder, the present city street
commissioner, who, it is rumored, will
be relieved from office by the new city
administration, has submitted his rec
ord to the public and he has based
his claims on reappointment on what
he has done in the past.
Mr.. Snyder claims that he has asked
no one for the position-and he will
not make any campaign or allow any
of his friends to use their influence
with the mayor and commissioners
who are against his reappointment-
81 never in all my life asked per-
soma mayor or counc:lman-for
position said Mr.. Snyder. In this
appointm ent for my office have petit
toned no one-and 1 will make no at
tempts to obtain the place.
Instead, 1 believe it is UP to the
mayor and commissioners to look over
my records and make Their decision:
I have the books, the pay rolls and
the work to show what has been done
since have been street commissioner.
This will bear me,up in all 1 deserve.
eff 1 haven't done my duty as street
commissioner, I want to leave the Of
fice-I don't want to hold 1t any long
err. People have stopped me in the
street and have asked that they might
petition the mayor and commissioners
to retain mel have asked tram to
do nothing. I don't want to be ap-
pointed through political influence
or any influence except the record L
have made in office.
Here Mr.. Snyder dug out of his
archives the old records of long ago
when Topeka was a city of $4,000
people.
Here is the payroll eighteen years
ago when Hopkins was street COM
missioner" said Mr.. Snyder.
were employed then and that the city
had street commissioner and five
foremen. And the payroll that year
ran from $3,700 to $4,000 g month.
To-day I am employing 40 men in
Guiding myself and three foremen and
my payroll runs from $1,000 to s2,70c
month. The wages paid are much
higher today than IS years ago.
Furthermore the city is three times
as large we have four times as many
miles of paving, sidewalks and sewers
and four times as much as at that tim".
And Topeka is now city of $4,000 in
habitants.
Never in all my life as street com
missioner have I employed as many as
100 men-except a few days when To-
peka was flooded and I had extra help
over the city.
ct submit this record-and this is the
only claim that have to the street
commissionership. I make no demands
upon the mayor and commissioners
ask nothing from them. But do want
the people of Topeka to know that as
street commissioner 1 have done the
best in my power and have cost the
city less than ever before in history"
The city commissioners failed to ap-
point the new street commissioner as
scheduled in the last issue of the State
Journal. It was intended that the ap-
pointment would be made last evening but
other business crowded it over until
Thursday afternoon
The commissioners remain silent on the
proposition. The lineup is the same
Bone and Tandy for Snyder and the
mayor. Stotts and Miller for Baker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
PRISONERS ARE ALIVE.
Americans Captured by Mexicans Well
Treated.

chihuahua, April 1S.-The prisoners
who were in the hands of the Mexican
federals at the time of the battle sun
day between federals and fnsurrectos
between SauZ and Santa Clara arrived
here today accompanied by 1000 federal
troops under Lis Bago. At shutdown
they went into camp eight miles north
of this city. Tomorrow they will be
marched in and confined in the peni-
Tertiary to await trial.
All the prisoners, except for fatigue.
seemed in good spirits. They said they
had been well treated Describing their
experiences, Sydney SevernS said:
when we saw the federals had sur
rounded US we surrendered. About ten
days ago we started on the march here.
The food and treatment has been the
best possible under the circumstances.
We are hopeful the United States will
get us released"
Weary and footsore from 200 miles
march afoot fourteen Americans and
two German prisoners arrived here to-
night from Casa Grandes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
WOMEN MADE VISITORS.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston and Mrs. Gene
We've ChalkIey Named.

Governor Stubs has revived the
board of visitation for the state char1t-
able institutions. He has named Mrs.
w. A. Johnston, wife of the chief JUS
tice of the supreme court, and Mrs
Genevieve Chalkley of Lawrence, a
woman well known in charitable work,
as the new board to visit the state in
stitutions. When the board of control
law was created a provision was made
that two women could be appointed.
each to make frequent trips to the diff
ferent institutions and make sugges-
lions to the board of control for the
of conditions at the differ
ent institutions.
Governor Hoch appointed one board.
Mrs w. E. Stanley and Mrs. Cora G.
Lewis After their terms expired no
new board was named during Hoch's
second term. Governor Stubs did not
make any appointments during his
first term. Mrs. Stubs will go with
the new board on some of it's trips. She
is greatly interested in charitable work
and wants to visit the Kansas institu-
tions to see how the state handles its
wards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
AN ANARCHIST ARRESTED
Had His Eye on King Alfonso, 1t Was
Feared.

Bordeaux, April 1s.-The police arrested
F. Francisco, alleged to be Spanish
anarchist at the railway station today,
a short time before the arrival of the
train on which King Alfonso was to leave
the city.
Since the arrival here yesterday of
the Spanish monarch every precaution
had been taken to secure his safety.
In anticipation of seeing the king,
many persons had gathered at the
railway station and detectives who
mingled in the throng seized Fran
cisco. King Alfonso came here to see
Prof. Moure, who has frequently
a short time before the arrival of the
nasal organs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
WANT SHORTER HOURS.
One Thousand Dollars Raised by
Women for Campaign Purposes

Chicago, April 1S.-American col
lege women were said to be nuns
in their attitude or lack of attitude
toward modern social and industrial
questions. at a mass meeting of col
1ege women in the assembly room, fine
arts building.
The meeting was held in the interest
of the proposed amendment to the wo-
mems ten hour law. This amendment
is designed to limit the hours of work
to "a a week and to include virtually
all classes of women workers in the
state.
More than 100 women, representing
the alumnae of eleven colleges, attend
ed the meeting. A fund of 81 900 was
pledged for the campaign for the pro-
posed amendment.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the proposed amendment, and start
was made to form a permanent organ
ization to be known as the Illinois Wo-
mems Industrial committee.
Miss Marion McShea, business agent
of the Womens Straw and Felt Hat
Makers union, said further limitation
of the hours will distribute the work
in seasonal trades and climate rush
seasons"
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, president of
the College club, was present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
RICKERT is SIGNED.
Southern Lacquer Will Fill Vacancy
in Topeka Outfield.

Manager Moore has completed his
Kaw lineup by the addition of Joe
Rickert of the Southern league, sun
fielder of long experience under tho
bright lamp of the sunny south.
The purchase was made from New
Orleans. Moore has worried not lit
tie about a fielder who could look the
Topeka right field sun in the face. He
says Rickert has a pair of nine dollar
glasses he can look at anything
through The new outfielder will be
asked to report at Wichita on Friday.
He has been working out down south.
Breitenstein will attend to one Of
the outfield positions until Crompton
gets out of the hospital. Thomson
has been kept in center for several
days. but Moore has not decided
whether he will shift him or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
STOCKS BREAK SHARPLY
Mexican situation Is Believed to Be
the Cause.

New York, April 1s.-The stock
market broke badly today under the
influence of vigorous bear raid. Not
since the decision of the interstate
commerce commission denying the in
crease in freight rates asked by rail-
roads. was rendered more than
month ago has there been such dis
turbance of values. National Biscuit
VALLEY and st. Paul 8, and other stocks
from l to 4 points.
Bear traders took advantage of the
Mexican situation to inaugurate the
selling movement. Uneasiness on this
score was the chief factor in deter
mining tn character of the market as
prices crumbIed. Various weak bull
accounts were closed out and the
downward movement was accelerated
by uncovering of stop loss orders and
liquidation by pools which recently
have manipulated certain Industrial
stocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
GUARD HELEN GOULD.
She Is in Indianapolis and Protected
From Camera Men.

Indianapolis, April 1S.-Miss Helen
Gould, with members of the New York
delegation, arrived here at noon today
for the third biennial national conven-
ton of the Young Women's Christian
association which opens here tomorrow.
Miss Gould said she had nothing to say
for the newspapers and was soon sur
rounded by her body guard of Indian
apolis members who will protect her
from beggars and camera men and I'M
desirable visitors. Several delegations
arrived today for the convention, the
first being the one from California.
Mrs. VIM. SIocum of Colorado Springs,
president of the last convention, will
preside at the opening meeting tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
mo, NEVER AGAIN.
Mexico Promises Aqua Prieta Affair
Won't Be Repeated.

Washington, April 1S.-Defnite as
surances have been received by the
president from the Mexican govern
ment that affairs like that at Aqua
Prieta will not be repeated Announce
that Mexico had given assurances of
der.
Mexico City, April 1S-The first note
from the government was delivered to
Senior De La Barra, the Mexican min
lister of foreign affairs, by Mr.. Wilson
on Saturday morning. The ambassa-
dor remained in his Office until mid
night that night waiting an answer
that did not come. Mr.. Wilson had re-
ceived nothing further from Washing
ton this afternoon regarding the fight
ing at Aqua Prieta and Douglas. The
American diplomat appears to regard
the situation as serious.
No Troops for Philippines.
Washington, April 1S.-The departure
of all troops now under orders for duty
in the Philippines will be delayed six
months. This is generally attributed
to the situation in Mexico, the presi-
dent being unwilling to disturb the
forces on duty in the south. At the
war department it is explained the post
ponement is due to a decision to make
the tour of service in the Philippines
two years and half instead of two
as at present This postponement long
had been under consideration and the
acute Mexican situation seems to have
presented an opportunity for putting
into effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
ON PEACE MISSION.
MaderO Is on Hunt for His RevoIu-
donary Son.

Chihuahua, April 1S.-Francisco, Ernesto
and Alfonso Madero with Rafael Herman
DEE, constituting the unofficial peace
commission that will atetmpt an inter-
view with Francisco /. Madero, jr., the
insurrecto leader, in effort to modify
the latterS views so as to permit official
negotiations for peace in Mexico arrived
here this afternoon. 1t is their intention
to proceed west by railroad tomorrow to
find the insurrecto chief. If it is found
necessary to proceed beyond the railroad
lines mules will be used. After one false
start and many Observation-Disclosures last
Saturday night the peace party boarded
a special train at Eagle Pass and pro-
ceeded into Mexico. Having been warned
to be on the lookout for burned bridges,
slow time was made during the night.
Sunday morning Francisco and Alfonso
Madero and Hernandez met Ernesta
Madero who is the real leader of the mis-
sion in private car at Beata, whittier
he had come from Monterey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
vOTEONT THURSDAY
Reciprocity Bill Expected to Be
Ready Then.
Debate in House Is Only Fairly
Opened.
HILL HAS THE FLOOR.
Connecticut Republican Sup
ports the Measure.
Hamilton, of Michigan, Says It
Will Hurt Farmers.
I'LL HAS THE FLOOR.

Washington, April 1S.-Canadian
reciprocity again was the subject of
debate in the house today, the third
day of the discussion and originally
planned to be the concluding day. 1t
will not be, however, for when the
house convened Chairman Underwood
of the ways and means committee de-
clared so many appeals for more time
have been made to him that the debate
must be prolonged at least another
day. 81 do not believe We can con-
clude the debate before Thursday"
said Mr.. Underwood.
Mr.. Mccall on the Republican side,
to whom I have allotted five hours of
my time has not yet spoken, nor have
any of the Republican supporters of
the bill. Their arguments alone will
take up the greater part of a day, and
Mr.. Dalzell has not yet spoken. There
are others on both sides who wish to
speak and l will close the debate. L
see no chance of getting the bill to a
vote before Thursday at the earliest"
Mr.. Mccall of Massachusetts, was
ready today to take up the debate, TO
answer some of the arguments made
against the bill by his party colleagues.
Representatives Kinds, Fordney, Len
root and Crumpacker.
The senate has adjourned until
Thursday.
Hill Opens Debate.
Representative E. J. Hill of Con-
necticut, Republican of the ways and
means committee, opened the debate
on the Canadian reciprocity agreement
when the house convened today. Mr..
Hill declared that the agreement in no
way threatened the policy of protec-
ton. He produced recent reports or
the tariff board to show that prices in
Canada were practically the same as
in the United States on all products on
which the reciprocity agreement re-
duces or wipes out the tariff duty.
Mr.. Hill declares that the attitude or
some farming communities against the
reciprocity bill was based on wrong
information and presented figures to
show that the average protection given
the farmer was greater than that
given the manufacturer. Representa-
tive E. L. Hamilton, of Michigan, said
the burden of the reciprocity agreement
would fall in farming interests of the
United States. He pointed to the fact
that it was admitted that the flour
millers would gain greatly by the new
treaty.
The millers, brewers and packers will
absorb all the benefits of the reciproc-
ity agreement he declared. Mr.. Ham
ilton charged the Republicans with be-
ing hypocrites if they went back on
the things they had preached to the
farmers for many years.
Whatever the American farmer
plants from this time on, he must
plant on shares with Canada" said
Mr.. Hamilton. 1.-The quickest way to
get low prices and hard times is to
turn the management of our tariIt
making over to the Democrats" Mr.;
Hamilton declared the extra session OF
congress would be known in history
as the anti-farmer session and that the
Democrats would be in the position OF
the man who drew an elephant in a
rattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane L. Mccoy,
widow of James p. Mccoy, will take
place Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the family residence,
1928 Fillmore street Mrs. Mccoy
was 76 years old. during forty of
which she has been a resident of To-
peka. She was charter member OF
the Central Congregational church.
Harriet, Alice. DIR. Martha. Robert T.,
Seely A, David J., and Miss Grace
Anderson.
Bennett Putnam, aged IS, died of
old age at his home, 1923 Buchanan
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Quinton Heights Baptist
church. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Mary D. Krapf, who
died Sunday, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock from 31S West
Curtis street. Burial in Rochester
cemetery.
The body of the unknown man
found by the tracks south of Pauline
Saturday still lies at the Shellabarger
undertaking rooms awaiting Identified
tion. Coroner Keith has written army
posts and prisons concerning the mark
~. S. $685. found on his under cloth
ing.
The funeral of James B. Oliver,
head ianitor in the Columbian build.
ing, who dropped dead in South To-
peka Sunday, was held from the Shell
la5arger undertaking rooms at
O'Clock today. Burial in Topeka ceme-
terry.
Yakima CWash.) Republic: MRS.
Elizabeth Michigan, aged 81 years,
| died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs L. H. Thomas, 313 South Fourth
street, at 9 O'Clock this morning, after
an illness due to a paralytic stroke on
January 80. Until that time Mrs. Nc
Lagan had enjoyed a remarkably
strong physique and excellent health
during all of her long life. Her mind
was equally strong and her years had
not impaired her mental faculties. she
was a woman of education and brill
liant conversationalist and was a de-
vout Christian. Funeral services will
| be held at the residence tomorrow,
after which the remains will be taken
| to st. Louis where Mrs Michigan for
merly lived. and where burial will take
place. Mrs. l.. H. Thomas and Mrs.
Michigan formerly lived in Topeka and
iwere we'll known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
COLLISION KILLS ONE.
Another May Die and Two Are Hurt
in Wreck.

Parsons, Kan, April 1S.-One train
man was killed and three other per-
sons were injured, one fatally. in a
headon collision between trains No. 1
and g., on the NJ. K. & T. railroad at
Cherokee Junction early today.
The Dead.
HAROLD PORTER, engineer.
The Injured.
Collins Mershon, Dallas, Texas, IA
tally.
Sterling L. Kamanag, engineer, dan
gerously.
Lee Schell, Kampsville, Ill
Mershon and Schell were riding on
the baggage car. The passengers were
shaken up. but none was injured.
A misunderstanding of orders caused
the accident.