davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14
Joyous Economist.

you don't mind high prices
mo, replied the resolute phi.osS
pher. When prices are high ~ -
how much more you save every ~
you decide to get along without s'-
thing"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

That Chicago lawgiver who wants
70 legislate against the harem skirt
must never have tripped over a fair
WoTnan's train.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

The proposed law to prevent love
less marriages recalls the ancient
question: What is love?" Likewise.
how can it be made permanent?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

Now that high-browed professor
has escertained that colds cost only
SABA this spring. look out for bar
gain-counter rush
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

New York's 52-story building is car
rying the elevator business to limit
and almost to the stars
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

Fashion is willing to be hobbled
but not haremed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

And If they put pockets in the pan
taloon skirt It's our bet that she'll
stand with her hands in EN-, too.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

Our idea of no place to start an UNI
brella factory is on Mars. Prof. Low.
ell says 1t never rains there.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

Cleveland, O.-Two persons, one
blind woman. lost their lives and
three others were injured when the
residence of Henry Marston was de-
stroyed by FIRE SATURDAY..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

Profanity is not to be legislated
from the New York stage In other
words, in some of the plays all of the
jokes are not to be cut out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

These government statistics will
convince even the farmers before long
that agriculture is profitable,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

Twenty-one professors at the Uni
versity of Moscow have been forced to
resign by striking students Russia
must be gladstone place for stu
dent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

Don't eat when you're tired" says
a magazine writer That's the kind
of advice that makes us tired.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

The harem skirt may be something
TO wear besides being something to
talk about
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

The harem-scarem skirt has certain
ly been well advertised.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

Man wants but little here below"
The poet didn't mention women,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

Taft Sends in Fisher Nomination.
ngton.-President Taft formal.
ly sent to the senate Monday the nom
nation of Walter L Fisher Of Ch!c5ro
to be secretary Of the interior.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

There are All. 1922 federal Offices
and still not enough to go around.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

ut has been found that radium will
kill cat" Tut drowning is cheaper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14

France Is flying well to the front
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
'0RGANlER OF BOY
SCOUTS WILL MAKE
VISIT TO CAPITAL
Gen. Baden-P Powell, of Eng
land, Expected in February.
Mass Meeting Planned.

Gen. Robert Baden-Poweli, Of Eng
land, organizer of the Boy Scouts ard
Its active promoter In twenty-five coun-
tries, will visit Washington about the
middle of February, II was announced
today by e. g. Martin. District Com
missioner Of the Boy Scouts.
"A mass meeting will be held tor an
address by General Baden-Powell while
he is here, at which we also hope to
have an address from President Taft"
said Commissioner Martin.
General Powell is coming to Amer
lea primarily to study the development
OF the movement in this country. He
will visit several other cities in addi-
ton to Washington to give impetus to
the Boy Scouts campaign. He will be
the guest of the Boy Scouts while in
this country.
dent Of the American Boy Scouts and
today was sent an invitation by Com
missioner Martin to act as a member
Of the District council Of the organiza-
One hundred prominent Washington
ans also were sent invitations to act as
councillors of the Scouts here. Among
those invited are Admiral Dewey, Cen
eral Miles, Treasurer McClung, Secre-
ryy, tsry sf Asrtcultare rns Wilson Giford na%
Commissioner Judson, Justice Stafford,
John r.. Mclean, Major Sylvester, H.
B. F. Macfarland. the Very Rev. Mgr.
Russell, the Very Rev. Father Kerby,
w. w. MILAN. John JOY Edison, Capt.
James F. Oyster. Robert N. Harper.
Stuart, Rabbi Simon, 8. w. Woodward
and w. ". Cox.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
FRATERNITY PULL
AS INFLUENCE IN
!. ELECTIONS, BARRED
Principal Daniel Warns
Pupils Of Mckinley
Training School.

A fraternity struggle at Mckinley
Manual Training School that threatened
to disrupt the fourth year class at Its
election Friday was nipped in the bud
today by Principal Frank c. Daniel.
Calling half a dozen leaders of the
campaign to his office. he warned them
that should any candidate he consid-
cred to be unit be elected a. result Of
fraternity influence. he would take
steps to depose the winner.
Principal Dauiers investigation dis
closed an alliance between the four fra
ternities and two sororities at the school
by which either Capt. I.e Roy Saunders
or Major Ralph Keefer was to be sup
ported for the presidency. In return for
which the boys were to vote for the
sorority candidates for vice presidency.
The girls candidate was to be either
Miss Frances Faulkner or Miss Louise
Cramer.
To counteract this alliance the anti
fraternity members, led by Capt. M.
whitney, jr.. OF Company X. and Miss
movement. and for the past few days
scenes of whispered. political confer
ences that would make a national Re-
publican convention look to Its laurels.
IT want to warn fourth year MEN,
bers.' Principal Daniel declared today,
that this office does not look with
favor on fraternity activity in class
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
MRS. SMITH DOES
DETECTIVE WORK
AGAINST M|[ANO
Believes She Has Evidence
Against Alleged Slayer
of Son.

In the hope Of establishing the guilt
of Tony Milano. the italian shoemaker
who Is held for the murder of little Har-
ry Elton Smith,, the mother of the lit
tie fellow who was found dead In MI
lano's shop, is playing detective.
For the past few days, Mrs. Smith
has been a Sherlock Holmes, playing q
double role She has ministered to the
wants of the wife and helpless little
children Of the man who IL held for the
foul murder of her son, while at the
In Little Italy" for information which
she hopes will lead to the conviction OF
the italian.
that the law, with its grim reality,
shall take the life OF one fer the life
that was taken, Mrs. Smith does not
want Tony Milano-"Tony the shoe
maker by trade"--to 30 to the gallows
on an uncertainty. She wants the law
to be sure Of its course before a penalty
when reading IN The Times on Sunday
afternoon that Tony's wife and children
were hungry, and almost starving, Mrs
Smith in company with her Oldest
daughter, Miss Myrtle Smith, went to
the aid of the woman. Then II was
that she decided to play the role Of the
II think" said Mrs. Smith to Times
reporter, ''that have discovered some
important new evidence which l think
will make the case great-deal
stronger.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Plans to Organize
Two More Troops in
National Capital

Organization of two more troops of
Boy Scouts in Washington this week is
planned by Commissioner Martin.
Thursday afternoon at 5l5 o'clock a
new troop will be organized among
boys Of the Church of the Epiphany.
The rector. DR.. Randolph H. McKim,
will give aid.
Saturday night Dr. Davidson. Super
intendent Of Schools; James E. West,
national secretary of the Boy Scouts
Of America, and Commissioner Martin
will meet the boys OF three public
schools-Emory, Gage. and Eckington-
to form another troop. The meeting
will be held at the Emory School, and
organization will be perfected on the
following Monday afternoon.
These troops will increase the roster
Of Boy Scouts patrols in the District to
twenty-five. Another troop will be
formed soon among boys Of st. Patrick s
Catholic School, Mgr. Russell having
consented to enter the parochial school
boys In the organization.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
FREE TRIAL or SAMOst
fIesh-forming teod Given On AppfsvsI
BY Druggist jsmes 0'Dsaa&.

Would you like to be fat and plump
and strong ana hearty7 Here u q
chanse 90 TO do It without riskinG the
loss q single penny.
Jas. V'DonnelL our wsil-known drug
gist, has new treatment called 81.
mose,. which he 10 selling on approval,
that 10 SAID to be true nesh-formlng
food. II n In tablet form. retailing st
bOc q box.
II Il does not increase the weight, All
out the thin, scrawny form. and restore
health and strength. there will be no
charge whatever for Samose. 90 "a
Jas. O'Donnell today and get q treat
ment OF Samose with his promise to re-
fund the money II II does not do all that
Jas. O'Donnell's faith In samose ID
shown by his offer to refund the money
II II does not increase flesh and restore
good health.
preparation, for unless II does increase
the. weight It will not cost Q cent.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Customs Reform Plan
Goes Into Eject Today

This IL the date for becoming effe<<
tive Of the eweeping plan Of custome
administrative reform outlined some
tune ago By Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Curtis.
The plan provides that. beginning
November /, all appraising officers will
submit to the appraiser at New York
q sample label covering each article OF
merchandise appraised. with certain ex.
ceptions enumerated.
Actual samples Of all merchandise
imported win also be forwarded when
practicable to provide a check agains,
undervaiuation and erroneous classi-
any sort.
The new system will make New Yort
great clearing house, for customi
disputes, and In expected to save time
money. and litigation to importers.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Cummins to Prepare
For Trust Inquiry

Senator cummins win return TO this
country from Panama November .. and
will at once come 70 Washington TO
complete arrangements for the Begin
ming Of the investigation into control Of
cor porations by the S,nate Irtsrrtats
Commerce Committee. That inquiry Will
begin November Is. Senator Cunnnins
IL head of the subcommittee IN charge
OF the arrangements. NO
George w. Perkins will try to have al
the hearing a strong list Of captains Of
industry who are In favor of his plan OF
trust regulation. This plan is TO allow
control. even TO the extent of ifixins
riices. John D. Rockefeller. J. p. Nor
gan, and others will appear on that side
OF the question. Prof. l.. I.Hurnrce
Eliot. OF Harvard, and other well-knowr
economists will appear on the othei
side.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01

elections. Moreover, ir an unfit man IL
elected as result OF fraternity cam
paigns, ] will take steps at once TO
look into the matter"
II Is not Mr.. Daniels intention at
present to postpone the erection. as was
done at Eastern High school, He be-
lieves this warning will be sufficient to
curb the activities OF both "frat' and
''anti-frap campaigners.
Mckinley Is stronghold for fraterni-
ties. There are four boys friternities
that have charters from national or
ganixations. Two sororities also are
these there are three or four other Sc
cret societies.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Pedestrians at Fault.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.--During the last
eleven months there were more than 100
deaths and 1.100 injuries In Massachu-
setts In automobile accidents Accord
Ing. to an official, pedestrians were
mainly at fault.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Champion Borrower.

CHICAGO. Nov. Mrs. Mafthn Thiel
accused her neighbor, August Wallner,
OF being champion borrower. IN a suit
filed today She wants returned twenty
household articles, including three lad
Gers and eight market baRkets.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Harvard-Princeton Football Game

1x11VuH0 1HHSctVH TUUtUdI1 OdL1c,
Princeton, November 4. Special train via
Pennsylvania railroad leaves Philadel-
with train leaving Washington 700 a.
m. Returning after game from Middle
Station, Princeton, and connecting in
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, with
regular trains to Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
ColOred Woman's Riches,

( NEW YORK, Nov. lam Maria
Fisher, said to be the richest colored
woman in Brooklyn. left an estate
valued at $4,000. ...a
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Reduces Burial Bill.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-Surrogate Fowl
err criticised the methods Of certain
undertakers in boosting. funeral ex-
penses, and cut the bill for George
Fiynn's burial from $s305s to $3.50
The Washington times., 1911-11-01

Exhibit Of Home-Grown Flowers.
Prize winning roses, choice chrysan-
themums. violsts, ETC., at Guides, lN4 r.
--Advt
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
President of United States TOpeka of Honor Today

R. L. Jervis, Presidents party.
G. L. Wagner, Presidents party.
H. L. Mickey, residents party
Arthur Brooks, Presidents party
James Sloan, Presidents party.
DR.. 7. L. Rhoads, Presidents party.
C. E. Colony, Presidents party.
w. w Mischler, President S party.
J. VIII Kelley, president Commercial
club.
Henry Bennett, executive committee
J. M. Miller, adjutant general G. A. R.
P. I. Bonebrake, reunion executive COM
Major T. J. Anderson. reunion executive
r. A Campbell, Hutchinson.
7. F. Doran, reunion executive commit
L s. Ferry, president Country club.
Colonel d. B. Dyer, St Louis.
Colonel E. 9. Manning, president Kan
sas Historical society
P. R. HobbIe, senior vice commander
W. H. Eggert. junior vice commander
]. H. Crouch, chaplain c. A. R.
]. L. Webster, president Nebraska His
c.. g. J. Karger.. Cincinnati Times-star.
George G. Hill, New York Tribune
r K Fuller, New York Herald
Robert Dougan, Associated Press.
Robert T. Small, Associated Press.
Sevellon Brown, New York Sun
r 0. Scallan, New York World.
E. r. Startwel1, United Press.
r. B. Pratt, Presidents party.
c. S. Paine, secretary Nebraska His
Colonel John McEIroy, editor National
H. K. Taft. Western Union Telegraph
J. p. Piatt. Cameron. Mo.
D. 3. McCray, chairman Publicity
Albert T. Reid. Kansas Farmer.
Frank Trenery-
William Green
c. A Cain, State Journal
W. r. Kercher, Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. Morrison, Kansas City Star.
Ernest Tucker, Topeka Capital.
A. G. Lewis. r. D. Carver.
DR.. Clement Smith, n. P. Nielsen
George Stansfield. Robert Stone
W s. McCIiutock- Carroll Merriam.
W. P. HemphiH Charles z. Eldridge
Arulin Fassler. Z. S. Quinton.
w W. Webb. Roscoe Stubbs.
Jack Rosebrough. Don Mulvane.
Business Is Suspended.
All business was practically suspend
ed during the morning hours today
while the shopkeeper stnd his assist
ants turned out TO do honor to the na-
tion's chief. Not only were the main
business streets of the city lined with
people, but all along the route from
the Santa F'e depot to last suburb be-
tween the city and the Country club
every block was black with people. It
was the same from Washburn college
back to the starting place of the pa
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

rade on lower Kansas avenue. Proba bly,
100000 people turned out to cheer the
president on his trip over the city.
At Tenth and Jackson streets thou
sands of people were backed up on ev-
cry side street for hundreds of feet to
try to witness the ceremony of the
laying of the cornerstone at the Me
mortal building There was not enough
room. And even during the speech at
the state house grounds there was not
enough room for the crowds to gather.
1t was a great day for Topeka, this
anniversary of the birth of the state,
this reunion of the old soldiers, this
day of welcome and entertainment for
the president of the United States.
Greeted by College Students.
Nearly one thousand college stu
dents, waving blue and white Wash
burn pennants and small American
flags formed double line through the
beautiful Wash burn campus this morn
ing and welcomed President Taft to
dedicate the flag pole given the col
lege by the C. A. R. of Shawnee
county.
Greeted by yells of "Rah. rah.
President Taft and Whats the mat
ter with President Taft" the parade
of motor cars went through the main
entrance Of the campus to the flag
pole which ste Cd in from: CT the col
lege gymnasium
When the big machine CARRYING the
president stopped in front of the stand
that had been erected near the new
flag pole, President Sanders of Wash
burn college in behalf of the college
met the president and escorted him to
the stand.
President Taft's first words were:
zone of the prettiest universities-
and undoubtedly the prettiest young
women in the world
But he didn't say it loud enough for
the students to hear. If he had,
Washburn would have been ceIebrat-
ing yet.
On the stand in front of the flag pole
We're the college trustees and mem
bers of the G. A. r. who were instru-
mental in presenting the flag pole to
the college. West of the stand stood
the college faculty mem bers, most OF
them in full robes. To the east of the
stand stood the Knights and Ladies of
Security band. In front were the stud
ents and friends of the college under
the elns and pines.
The presentation speech was made
by Dr. A. s. Embree. a. veteran of the
civil war. In a few words he told the
college the significance of the gift
The acceptance was made by DIR.
Fisk, a. member of the college faculty.
In his usual thoughtful and forceful
manner, the professor paid a tribute to
the old soldiers, President Taft and the
spirit of the presentation
President Taft is not only our chief
executive. but he is our big brother"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

every respect due his high office and
his excellent administration, but the
enthusiasm and noise of a political
rally were naturally lacking. The dig
nifty and solemnity Of cornerstone
ceremony were more proper.
The president left at II :45 a. m for
Atchison, where he will speak at the
Bale Waggener picnic for children, ana
from there he will go to Leavenworth
to inspect the United States army post
That is his last stop in Kansas He
will go back into Missouri again be-
fore starting on his long journey west
ward.
Those at Breakfast.
Those who took breakfast with the
president at the Country club this morn
ing are:
Ex-Governor S. ]. Crawford.
Ex-Governor ]. P. St John
Ex-Governor w J. Bailey.
Ex-Governor Z. w. Hoch.
Senator Charles Curtis.
Senator Joseph L Bristow.
Chief Justice W. A Johnson.
Senator w. P. Hepburn.
Congressman D. r. Anthony.
Congressman 2. P. Campbell
Congressman F. S. Jackson.
Congressman R. R. Rees-
Congressman l. D. Young.
congressman ". A. Calderhead-
F,x-Congressman ChaS. F. Scott
State Chairman J. N. Dolley-
Department Commander 7. p. Anderson
Mayor J. B. Billiard
George w Martin secretary Historical
society.
{. D. Hilles, secretary to president.
w. F. Sapp, Democratic national COM
D. w Mulvane. Republican national
Arthur Capper, reunion executive COM
Frank P. DIacLennan. reunion executive
W A Morgan. past department com
Charles Harris, past department COM
J. H. RickelI. past department com
mander.-
Major J. B. Remington. past depart
ment commander
Ira Collins, past department commander
Major A w. Butt, military aide
Harold T. Chase, editor Daily Capital
Rev. Bernard Kelley, past department
commander.
T. 4 McNeal editor Farmers Mail and
P. H. coney, past department com
A. " smith. past department COM
c. ". Kouns. general manager santa
n. \. Low. general attorney Rock
j. N. connell. general passenger agent
w A ogden. senior vice commander.
Col. ". w Martin. National Soldiers
J. E. Murphy. Presidents party.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
IN PANIC.
European Residents of TripOli
Fear for Their Lives.
Danger of War and Native Up
rising Beth Pending.
IN EVENT OF A FIGHT
Turkey Tells the Italians What
They May Expect.
Morocco Affair Seems to Be Near
a Settlement.

Tripoi, Sept. 27.-The uneasin ess
of European residents here increases
through apprehensions of native de-
monstrations. A French steamer sail
ing yesterday took aboard many Euro
peans for Tunis, but was compelled to
refuse others who sought passage be-
cause of the lack of accommodations
for them.
Malta. Sept. 27.-A private message
from Tripoli today says that Italian
warships with an expeditionary force
are lying twenty miles off TripoH and
that there is a panic among the Ital-
ian residents there, as it is feared that
the landing of troops would be the
signal for massacre of Europeans.
The Anglo Maltese colony in Trip
oil today sent an appeal to their COM
patriots. saying: We implore our
brethren to appeal to the government
to assist us and to come to our help,
as the Italian steamers refuse to re-
ceive any but persons of their own
nationality.
Constantinople, Sept. 27.-The
Turkish cabinet in council yesterday
decided that in the event of a rupture
of the relations between Italy and
Turkey the Italians should be deprived
of all benefit of the capitulations.
The capitulations are Turkish state
siding in Turkey and its dependencies
extra territorial rights and immuni-
ties, such as trial by consular courts
in cases where Turkish subjects are
concerned.
Germany Accepts French Proposals.
Paris, Sept. 27.@The German min
ister of foreign affairs Herr Won Kid
erlen- -Warehter, received the French
am bassa dor to Germany, NJ Cambon
at the foreign office in Berlin at noon
today and informed him that Germany
accepted the latest French proposal
concerning Morocco.
England May Interfere.
London, Sept. 27.-The Morning Posts
Constantinople correspondent says to-
day that an extraordinary cabinet coun-
ell has decided to take energetic meas
ures to oppose the Italian project in
that the powers will not allow Italy
to land troops in Tripoli. The Turks
are willing to grant the Italians some
economical advantages but viii refuse
them a privileged position.
A dispatch to today's Morning Leader
from Constantinople says:
1.-The Ottoman agency announces that
Italy proposes to pay between Is mill
lion dollars and 20 million dollars in
exchange for TripoH. The statement is
generally discredited.'
Italy Sends an UItimatum
London, Sept. IA news dispatch
from Paris today says that Italy has
sent an ultimatum TO Turkey saving
that the latter must agree to an Ital-
ian occupation of Tripoli and that un-
less a reply is received by tomorrow
Italy will Immediately proceed with
the threatened occupation.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

E'The advertisement which pic
lures a product as something
without which the buyer cannot
live, will not sell as many goods
as the one in which the every
day convenience of the article is
and frankly explained"
The above statement appears
on the front cover of THE
MAHIN MESSENGER for Sep
tember, and it is an ADVERTIS-
ING TRUTH WHICH CANNOT
BE EMPHASIZED TOO FIRE.
QUENTLY.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
State stim Fighting Lumber Trust.

jefferson City, No. Sept. 27.-The
taking Of the testimony in the states
custer suit against the alleged lumber
trust will be resumed in st. Louis next
Monday before Special Commissioner
Robert NJ. Reynolds.
The state will close the direct ex-
animation and the defense win then
introduce its evidence.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

fGOntinued on Page T~-'
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
Italy Sends an UItimatum

London, Sept. IA news dispatch
from Paris today says that Italy has
sent an ultimatum TO Turkey saving
that the latter must agree to an Ital-
ian occupation of Tripoh and that un-
less a reply is received by tomorrow
Italy will Immediately proceed with
the threatened occupation.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27
BASEBALL IvEATHER


Philadelphia at Pittsburg. 3. clear.
Boston at Cincinnati. 3. clear.
New York at Chicago. 3. cloudy.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis, 3, clear.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-27

Milwaukee at Kansas City. clear. BIS.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis. clear.
and 3.
Toledo at St. Paul. clear. 3.