davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
ON ANEW CLUE
Detectives Try to Trace Another Muir
der to Mrs VermiIya.

Chicago, Nov. 15.=Detectives from
Coroner Hoffman's office were as
signed today to work on clew which
was given that official and which is
being investigated for the purpose of
revealing further evidence against
Mrs Louise Vermilya, accused of the
murder of Arthur Bissonette
The coroner was told that Mrs. Yer
milya formerly lived with a family
of the name of Dorm in Groveland
avenue and while the accused woman
was there a daughter of the Dorns
had frequent attacks of stomach trou-
BILE. 1t was said the girl quarreled
with Mrs Vermilya and that these
attacks usually followed the quarrels.
Miss Dorm, who was 10 years cid, is
said to have died in one of the at
tacks The cause of her death was
given as gastritis The officials be-
lieve she may have been poisoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Tell the dealer you want a Lewis
Single Binder straight &c cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
IT'S UP TO DELANEY
Kansas Kicker Only Salvation in
saturday Game.

r..--a,,ta Kan Nov 15-The first real
scrimmage since the Oklahoma sa,Ile VS. We,
held on McCook field Tuesday When the
varsity and freshmen battled LOT tWo
hours with little advantage elmer way,
Ammons the big captain, was only used
al fulIbacl1 few minutes, and then re-
tired to the sidelines, complalnlhS OF the
injured shoulder which he received IN tt9
Oklahoma game Saturday II IS dteu
that Ammons may be unable 10 don
suit against the CornhuskerS saturday,
and in this event the Kansas scoring ma
chine will be crippled immeasurably-
Daniels, who has been substituting at the
heavy backfield position, IS an eXceneht
fighter and a player of infinite grit but
he is too light to withstand the heavy
Nebraskans. and he would be of little
hawkers are having hard luck with the
fullback pasition. A month ago Stuewe.
the ben defensive man on the squad, was
sent home with typhoid fever, and WITH
the injury to Ammons last week it seems
that this important position is suffering
from a hoodoo-
Shcrwin Is Here.
Coach Sherwin is still discouraged over
the showing made against Oklahoma Sat
Unless the men improve greatly this
week. said the coach, I'VE may expect
to be beaten by 80 points Saturday. Our
only salvation will lie in the strength of
Delaneys toe, and if this fails, as it did
in the Oklahoma game we may expect
an overwhelming victory for Stiehms
The squad will be given another hard
scrimmage this afternoon. and the re-
naming two days viii be devoted to sig
nal practice. Indoor practices are held in
the gymnasium every evening.
Expect Great Crowd.
The game promises to be the largest
attended football game ever held in Law
renee. Already more than 1900 seats have
been sold and orders are coming in to
Manager w o. Hamilton daily for 300 TO
400 tickets Manager Hamilton has re-
ceived an order for $50 seats from To-
peka people.
The game will not be called until 5
O'Clock so that those from Topeka AMI
Kansas City who want to see the game
can come to Lawrence on the afternoon
trains in time for the contest said Ham
1lton today we expect more than 5000
persons at the game and have made ar
rangements to take care of 1000 Eight
hundred box seats along the side lines
have been completed at McCook field and
already 800 of them have been Sold
At the game Saturday the champion
ship title of the Missouri Valley will be
decided. Nebraska has clear slate. hav-
ing won all the games on the schedule
this year except the Ames game which
was tie Kansas has lost one game
that to Oklahoma but as the Sooners are
not in the conference the results makes
no difference in the championship title
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
FELL OFF A STREET CAR
Daisy Woody Sues Topeka Railway
Company for $4,000.

For injuries which resulted from a fall
from a street car, Daisy Woody. an Oak
land woman, today filed suit in the dis
trict court against the Topeka Railway
company in which she asks $4,000 dam
ages. The accident occurred at IL O'Clock
the night of October 4, and contributory
negligence is charged on the part of the
street railway company's employees
The plaintiff recites that she was a pas
senger on an east bound cemetery car
and made known her desire to aHght at
Branner street. But the motorman didn't
STOP Instead he ran his car a block fur
Their east to Chandler street. Then as
Miss Woody started to leave the car, the
mOtOrTnan suddenly turned on the power
and she was thrown to the pavement
She says she alighted on her face and
shoulder and was permanently injured
the Hgaments of her wrist and arm being
wrenched and her ability to earn good
wages has since been destroyed. The plain
tiff recitess that as she attempted to leave
the car that the conductor was watching
her and the accident was due entirely to
the negligence Of the employees. She
thinks $4,000 viii suitably. cover her in
jurieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
ASK RULE ON FREAKS
Yale Looks for Play Similar to Prince
ton E1uI1e.

New Haven. Conn, Nov 15.-Some of
the prominent Yale football men are urg-
ing the coaches to make a definite agree
ment with Harvard and Princeton before
the seasons championship games, rela-
tive to counting possible field goals made
by drop or place kicks that hit the
ground and bound across bar
The play is regarded as more of a like
~ possibility at Yale than it seems to be
pened at both Andover and Princeton on
Saturday but has occurred several times
IN practice at Yale recently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Try Rosser Bros light lunch. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Washington, Nov. 15-The commission
appointed by President Taft a year ago to
investigate the question OF bringing
future issues of railroad stocks and bonds
under the jurisdiction of the interstate
commerce commission has made its re-
port to the president President Taft
will transmit the commissions findings
to congress and they will not be made
public until then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

making preparations for the wedding.
Just as the police reached the building
the bells of the Holy Innocents church
nearby rang for the wedding.
A defective gas connection is taken
to indicate the couple came to their
deaths accidentaIly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
DIE ON WEDDING EVE

Young Couple Found Dead in a Gas
Filled Room.
Chicago. Nov. 15.-The police are
investigating the deaths of Stella Gera
and Frank Myocek. who were found
in a gas filled room. They were to
have been married today.
Friends of the couple remained
with them in the room until midnight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
Piles Quickly
Cured AT Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have been cured
by a trial pacage of Pyramid Pile
When it proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at soc a box,
and be sure you get the kind you ask
for Simply fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture. the doctor and his bills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
Middle of the Month Sale
at Paxtons

$500 Skirts, $685..
Women's and misses lengths-Panama, wolfe
fancy mixtures. Medium styles Black and color
39c Muslin Drawers, Csc.
Women's Umbrella garments, open style-madt
cambric-wide flounces set with pin tuckng and ed
with embroidery.
soc Corset Covers Acc.
A half dozen styles to choose from-lace or embr
cry trimming-drawn with tinted wash ribbon.
sizes.
Daisy Flannel Skirts Csc.
Sizes up to four years-cambric sleeveless VIZ
wide flounce, white, pink or light blue.
Chldren's Boomers, Csc.
Made Of black percale-2 yr. to II yr. sizes-a c
Portable garment and wonderful protection for
dercothng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGINS
AT SHUTDOWN TOMORROW
Special Services in Various Temples
to Mark Attendant
Holidays.

The Jewish New Year season is at hand
and tomorrow evening at shutdown Rosh
Hashanah, or New Year day, will be
ushered in. Following on Sunday even
ing, October l, will come Yom Kippur
the day Of atonement. the hottest in the
Jewish calendar. This. in turn, will be
followed by the feast Of tabernacles Fri
day, October q, and which continues for
seven days. All these are days which the
devout are expected to observe.
The season will be marked by special
services in the various Jewish temples
fthe city. The Rosh Hashanah services
in the Eighth Street Temple Friday even
ing will be conducted by Rabbis Stern
and SIMON. The sermon of the occasion
will be preached by the latter. There
will also be a sermon Saturday morning.
at 10 o'clock. by DR.. Simon.
Rosh Hashanah this year marks the
beginning Of the Jewish year J672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
WHAT THE
Internal BATH
Is Doing for Humanity

Under our present mode of living
the large intestine tor colon) cannot
get rid OF all the waste that it ac-
cumulates-so it clogs up and then
biliousness. constipation Is the result
and that lack OF desire TO do, to work
TO think.
This waste III the colon, as we all
know. IS extremely poisonous, and ii
neglected. the blood takes up the
poisons and brings on countless very
seriouS diseases-appendic is d.
rectly caused by waste in the colon.
If the colon IS kept clean and pure
YOU will always feel bright and capa-
ble-never blue and INCONSISTENCIES
up to "concert-pitch.'
There IS just one internal bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
and clean a nature demands it TO be
for perfect health-that is, the J. B.
L. Cascade.
Many thousands are using it and
doctors prescribing it with great sue
cess all over the world II is now be-
ing shown and explained by Aiileck's
Drug Store, 18th and L sts, INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

result is accomplished in both cases only
by the administration Of corrective meas
ures. he says the publication of the fig
ures relating to this subject in the army
cause as great an injustice to the mill
tary establishment. lin the effect pro-
duced on the unthinking public as would
follow in the case of the school system
if the figures relating to the punish
ments inflicted therein were annually
published.
Gen. Bliss pleads for the cooperation
of the military and municipal authorities
of cities near which troops are stationed
This cooperation. he says, will lessen
the tendency of the soldier to offend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
VALUE OF DISCIPLINE
TO SOLDIER AND CHILD
Gen. Bliss Points Out Resem-
bIance of the Cases in Re-
port on Punishments.

Military discipline is as repugnant TO
the average man as school discipline is
to the average child, but the administra-
ton of corrective punishments is bene-
fetal to both the man and child says
Brig. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, commanding
the Department of California. in re-
port to the War Department.
There was a material decrease in the
number of courts-martial in the Depart
ment of California in the last fiscal year
as compared with the preceding year.
when the discipline was considered emf
nently satisfactory. Gen. Bliss calls at
tention TO the fact that the majority of
the cases came under the head of cor
receive or disciplinary punishments and
not of '.vindictive or purely punitive"
class They indicate discipline and not
the lack Of discipline; they indicate dis
cipline in the process Of making" he
adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Treasury Employe Buried.

The funeral of Dennis White, colored.
an employee Of the Treasury Department.
who died at his home, 31S street south
east. last Monday. was held from Enon
Baptist Church. c street between 9Th
and 18th streets southeast. yesterday after
noon Rev. Junius ]. Loving. pastor Of
the church, offAiated, assisted by Revs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Those Girls.

From tnD HOUSTON I'oSt.
How in the world did you ever come
to marry that horrid man in the first
place
1T was all my chums fault"
Did she tell YOU that he WAS rich?'
No, she pretended that she wanted
him herself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Collides With Automobile.

While riding his bicycle at 18th and
Chaplin streets northwest last night
Horace Buckley, fifteen years of age
collided with an automobile operated by
f. r Moore of the Northumberland
apartment house. The boy escaped
with slight bruises His bicycle was
demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
ADVICE TO TEACHERS
Supt. Davidson Says to Keep
Local Schools in Lead.
STRIVE FOR ADVANCEMENT
New Head of System Makes First
Address to Those Under Him.
WARM WELCOME TO STUART
Tumult of Applause Greets Interme-
diate Director When He APP
pears on the Platform. i
WARM WELCOME TO STUART

Spea king to every teacher and super
wishing principal and official of the white
schools of the District of Columbia in
the assembly hall of Central High School
yesterday afternoon. Supt. William E.
Davidson aroused his hearers to en-
thusiasm of the highest kind by declar-
ing that he was already heart and soul
living part of the school system here,
and called to his assistants to keep
Washington schools at the head of the
educational advance throughout the
United States. 1t was the first time DR.
Davidson had met the teachers of the
first nine divisions. Nearly one thousand
of them were gathered in the big hall to
meet him, and judging from the prompt
ness with which even the most remotely
placed teachers accepted the invitation
every classroom in the city 'let OUT
promptly yesterday afternoon and not a
single bad little boy or girl was kept in
anywhere.
DR.. Davidsons talk to the teachers was
Singuiarly free from any reference to
systems of educa ton. His whole idea
was centered around the vital Importance
OF there being a strong bond of SYM
pathy and friendship between child and
teacher He came back to that theme
time and time again.
Where the heart of teachers is found
as it is found here" he said in the course
of his talk there can be very little
wrong. This is no time nor place to talk
about systems and theories of educa ton:
but would remind you that the sue
cessful teacher must be always in sym
pathy and love with her children. and
there must he perfect companionship be-
tween them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

ceived scalp wound when the car struck
an obstacle. Thomas Fowler of 9o3 I'D
was lightly bruised. Both were treated
at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Must Teach Love and Sympathy.

1--WE must be teachers of love and SYM
pathy, must learn the heart of the
child. The one lodestone which is draw
ing us nearer and nearer in compact
mass as teachers is the one thought of
what a little child is. We have the COM
ing citizens of the city left to our care
and we must hold up high ideals TO
them. And must carry out these
ideals in practice SO the child will carry
them into his life. We must exalt our
own work, for no one can comprehend
the extent of the teachers work. Her
responsibility must be a burden which
she carries with a great love. The
great heart of the community, remember
is with the teacher. Statesmen every
where recognize that the teachers con-
stitute an enormous part of the worlds
work. and without us nothing could be
done. Unless the teachers work is well
done the republics life will last but the
span of single generator"
In conclusion. he said:
''you must continue in the good work
which you have done, and you must
cling to the ideals which YOU have learned
so that we will spread the challenge
throughout the world for comparison
for our schools. Where the heart is
found, as il is here, there can be very
little wrong. Be in sympathy and love
and companionshp with children. We
must stard united to make a great edu-
cationsI center for the future We must
face the future for big development,
and ] must tell you that the future holds
tremendous possibilities for the teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

Miss Olive b. Price of Hagerstown.
Nd, and ]. Robert Ground a we'll known
farmer and widower OF bridgeport, sur
prised their friends Monday by going to
Baltimore. where they were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

f. E. Kicks. Aau.la Sayles. S. II. Brown,
j. r. Matthews and Charles Robinson.
Interment was in Fairfax county. Va.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

Both in the cases of the soldier and
the school child. Gen. Bliss continues.
the habits of obedience. subordination.
respect for authority, clean
illness, etc, have to be taught. In the
case of the soldier he adds, they
have to be taught in a very short time;
most of his habits of life have to be
reversed
While expressing the belief that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Thrown From Automobile.

H. L. Lewis of 93s 9th street while
driving his automobile on the Bladensburs
road last night was thrown out and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Gains Fame as Soldier.

Col. Howard was one of the best known
men in Baltimore. His name is also ia
miliar to many all over the eastern sec
ton of the country. especially in Massa-
chusetts where ne gained fame by his
service with Massachusetts, regiment
throughout the civil war.
He was born in BrOckton, Mass, in
1927 and comes from a family the found
er of which was John Howard. who came
10 this country in the May flower His an
cestors distinguished themselves by serv-
ice both in the revolutionary war and the
war of 1872.
rhe call of the battlefield was natural
to Willard Howard, and after receiving
his education in a college in Brockton he
enlisted as a private in the 4th Battalion
OF the New England Guards Immediately
On becoming o. age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
HEART DISEASE FATAL
TO COL. WILLARD HOWARD
Leading Mason, Union Veteran, Or
ganizer of 4th Regiment, Mary
land National Guard.

BALTIMORE. September 21.-After be-
ing confined TO his bed for only two
weeks Col. Willard Howard. retired head
and organizer of the 4th Regiment. Mary
land National Guard, Union veteran.
one of the leading Masons of Baltimore
and a member of one of the oldest fami-
lies in America, expired al his home. 1O:.:.
McCulloh street. shortly before s O'Clock
Yesterday morning. Death was due to
heart disease
He had been complaining for three or
four months. but his illness Vas not
thought serious. Three weeks ago he
came down to the business section to
visit some friends. and the journey seemed
10 have tired him. September 10 he tool
OF his bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Applause for Mr.. Stuart,

While the meeting was to get acquaint-
ed with DR.. Davidson it appeared for
moment to be gala day for A. L.
stuart, whose appearance standing on
the platform started the thousand teach
ers into tumult of applause, which grew
and grew until Mr.. Stuart had to hold
up his hand in command. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. previous to that, had
opened the meeting. as vice president OF
the board of education.
Mr. Stuart said he and his successor
are in one accord on the all-lmportant
subject of reaching the child heart by
methods of love and sympathy.
DR.. Davidson paid a tribute to each one
of the men who have held his Office be-
fore him for the last forty years. The
names of James Ornond Wilson and Will
liam b. Powell were applauded vigor-
ously. but William E. Chancellors name
received the tiny appreciation of about
six teachers, who applauded mechanically
ard then seemed suddenly to veto their
appreciation, and the storm of applause
broke when Mr.. Stuart's name was men-
toned.
Dr. Davidson credited his predecessor
with having genuine love for the child
and for the teacher. and was not at all
stingy with his words of praise for the
condition in which he had found the
schools here and for the help which he
has received from Mr.. Stuart.
Il met him first in the Wallach School,
seventeen years ago. said DIR. Davidson,
and although he has said he does not
remember that meeting, l have remem-
hered 1t always; and l have remembered
the atmosphere Of the schools under his
charge, a memory which has chung to me
and which influenced me greatly in max
ing my decision to accept the call for
this post. ! wish to thank him for the
generous help he has given me, which
has placed me much nearer to a full
grasp of the situation than l could have
gained had it not been for him.
Further in his talk he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
OUR lOc ICE CREAM
SODA, Sc

TRY ORR PEACH. STRAWBERRY AND
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.
We HAVE ALWAYS SERVED THE
BEST SODA IN TOWN IN OUR FORMER
STORES. AND WILL MAINTAIN THE
SAME POLICY AT OUR NEW STORE,
904 &.
II Won attend tho dances ut National
Rifles Hall and Old Masonic Temple stop
in and ger the best ZOE soda in town for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

ANNA H. JOHNSON. 1914 18TH ST. NV
n" Of New York. Magnetic. alcohol develop
ing and reducing treatment cabinet bath.
North i'.t3. APPOINTMENT by phone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

possibly In the guise OF a company,
owned all the property around the
exposition grounds, and controlled
the approaches" Therefore say these
gentlemen, with rare logic, III we
can't get I'm on such a deal ourselves,
well not favor a man who would be
capable of doing that same thing"
r. y. Hale, who originally brought
up the question of having a fair, and
who led the Washington delegation,
could probably have the position q
he would say the word; but never a
suggestion of such thing has come
from him. His executive ability Is
second to none, as the original FIX
position man he would be a good
choice-but there are those who say
that he would probably not give III
his business, which he would have
to do undoubtedly should he take the
active management of the fair.
p. II. Mccarthy? Another side of
the question. The feeling seems &C
be that Mccarthy would rather be
mayor of the city in 1915, and head
of the Labor Unions than to head
the Fair. Enthusiastic boosters have
sungs his praises, but these ceased
with such suddenness as to warrant
the belief that some official hand was
clapped over too enthusiastic mouths
It is not to be believed that the Union
Labor heads are not thinking of the
situation, and the game they will
play With millions of dollars put
into buildings, necessitating the hir-
ing of thousands of workmen-Union
Labor workmen, of course-the men
controlling those workmen will be N
a strategic position, perhaps so strong
that the head of the Exposition will
have to treat with them-and if such
were the case. wherein would it be
any great advantage to be at the
head of the Fair committee.
With this brief outline of the situa-
ton you can take your guess and
pick your favorites-for no man will
have any very definite clues until all
the Californians in Washington have
returned and the committee as &
whole has gathered to discuss the
actual material work of building &
17,5OO,OOO fair.