davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-31
Telegramy kraiowe.
,,Osobista WolnoSc"

Washington, 81 marca. - Po-
prawka do ustawy t. Z. ,,buc-
ket shops, (gicldy pokatnc), O.
kreSlajaca wyraz .,bucketing' 10
stala przez sedzicgo Wrighta
wyzszcgo sadu dyStryktu Column
bia uznana "a MISUNDERSTANDING
powodu, re ogranlcza osoblSta
wolnoSc obywateli. Rad bedzie
apelowal przeciw temu rozstrzy-
gnieciu. Jezeli sad wyzszy ME
obali tego rozstrzygniecia, to rad
dozna porazki W swej walce po-
katnemi gieldami.
Zaprzysiezone zeznania.
Waszyngton, 81 marca. - De-
parliament floty zakupujac w
przysz}o5ci stal do budowy, do
magat sic bedzie cd firm, ktorc
ia ofiaruja ma sprzedaz, zaprzy-
siezonych zeznan, IL ME majq IL
dziAu W probach ograniczania
handlu ME wchodzq innemi
kompaniami w zwiqzki celem
monopolizowania handlu. Skoro
wtedy sic okaze IL W takich ze-
znaniach zaprzysiezonych "a
szly bIedy, to administracya be-
die miala prawo oferty odrzu-
cit. Departamentowi floty pora-
dill postapic tax gen. prokurator
Wickersham. Wydanic tego roz-
porzadzenia nastapiio wskutek IL
chwaiy ostatniego kongresu, kt6-
rv zabronil departamentowl flo
ty rabyWac stal do DuuoWd'lld ou
iakiegokolwiek trustu lub han
dlowej kombinacyi.
z legislatury stanu Illinois.
Springfield, ILL.,, 81 marca. -
w senacie przyjeto wczoraj 80
glosami przeciw 0 nowele porto
wa senatora O'Connora, nadajaca
miastu Chicago prawo wybudo-
wac i utrzymywac port zewne-
trzny.
w izbie posl6w ma porzadku
dziennym byia nowela tyczaca
sic sluzby cywilnej. Przyjaciele
systemu sluzby cywilnej znowu
odniesli zwyciestwo, gdy odrzu-
como kilka poprawek majacych
ma celu usunac Z pod regui tel
s}uzby urzednikow stanowych. &c
glosami przeciw s. przyleto po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-31
Parliament AnStPy1cki TOZVRZ1Dy
z ROSYI.
NAPAD Ma POCIAG W POLSCE.
ZAnglii: nowy kolos; przyszla lrland va.
POWStanie w Albanii.
DANII z FRANCYI.
Powstanie w Albanii.
DANII FRANCYI.
Svtuacya w Mexyl@u.
Niemec Kancerz wecznym pOkou awiatyki; beda wywa

Pokretne gesdy wycieiaa procese rzadem egsatury
Stanu illinois, prohbicyi Sraszny kOnec chybio-
neso zycia. - morderczy. Ucieczka wieziena.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-31
Z Rosyi.

Petersburg, 81 marca.
,.Swietv synod oglosil edykt "a
braniajacy zydom przyimowania
Union chrzeScijanskich; synod
Jest - jak wiadomo - najwyz-
sza instancya religijna w Rosy
j reprczentuje cara, kt6ry jest
glowa cerkwi prawosiawnej, ale
do sciSle re1igijnych kweStyi O
sobiScie sic ME wtraca.
Urzedowo zaprzeczaja po-
glosce, wczoraj Podanej W teIe-
gramach. iakoby Chinczycy zaa-
takowali Blagowiesczensk, stolice
nadamurskiego kraju. Powodem
pogIoski bylo zdaje sic to, &c
zolnicrze pograniczni odegnali
cd grauicy wieIka mase Chin
czykow. uciekajacych pred dzu-
ma. Biedacy ci wyglodniali / OBJ
darci napadaja okoliczne osady,
podr6znych itP.
Napad ma pociag W Polsce.
Warszawa. 81 marca. - Ma
Iinii kolei Observation-Disclosures
skiei kolo Widzowa, niedaleko
Granicy niewysledzeni dotych-
czas bandyci napadli ma poci2s
wiozacy $4,000 ma wypiate dla
robotnik6w kolejowych. Pienia
DE zostaly zrabOwane, nadto
bandyci Obrabowali pOdroznych,
a dwu, broniqcych sic, ranili wy
strzalami rewolwerow, Poczem
uszli. Zarzadzony poScig dOtych-
czaS pozostai bez rczultatu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

phxlactic against smallpox. These dis
tarted ideas have persisted to the detTi-
ment of humanity to this day.
The older doctors through expert
ence, keen obserV alton and thoughtful
consideration Of the many unfortunate
cases brought to their notice are not
irnpulsivsly or wholly committed to The
idea that vaccina ton is fully devoid of
datser to the human system. The par
ents are the natural guardians of their
children's health and they alone should
determine whether their children
should be vaccinated or not vaccina-
ted.
incubation CT children's system with
this vaccine by law or otherwise is
clearly a crime against nature and
should not be tolerated.
Does vaccination make a person inn
mune from smallpox? Vaccinated per-
sons have had smallpox. Smallpox is
essentially filth disease. Persons who
maintain cleanliness of person and their
premises unless they throw themselves
into the midst of the disease are in
little danger of Infection.
W NJ THOMPSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Society Women Remove
Bad Complexion By Old
Fashioned Method

fE,ror, Woman's Home BulletinD
The average woman IS now eui'e
universally following the example OF a
49,, clever society women who dis
covered that the old-fashioned pure
colea+ed baIsan would renew their
complexions ia a most surprising man
ner. when applied at night, after
cleansing the skin, the deadened and
discolered particles OF the outer skin
drop off and with it all such blenn-
ishes as pimples. sallowness, liver
spots, freckles, ETC.. freeing the fresh
healthy cuticle beneath-and beholdi
natural and lovely skin is the result
Get an ounce and a half Of pure cole
ated balsam of your druggist and use
1t as suggested Nothing Will inspire
admiration of others and confidence in
yourself more than the knowledge that
your skin is faultless and lovely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
PROTEST AGAINST VACCINATION,
4 Nj. Thompson Opposed to a Com
puIsory Order.

I'd the Editor of the State Journal.
The city board of health has issued
demand that all school children must
ba vaccinated. Why should all school
children be vacc1nated? 1t is a ques-
lion whether vaccination is beneficial
or curse to humanity. Many incline
70 the idea that it is a curse and have
a. strong foundation on which to base
their belief A lady in Kansas town
had a son die who was a soldier in
the Philippines who was compelled to
be vaccinated. A young lady school
teacher in Michigan died of vaccination
a short time ago-an example Of the
crushing out of a fair Young life in
Difference to old fogy ideas of .he eff
hciency of vaccine incubation
These two illustrations of poisonous
Eaccine are not by any means isolated
Instances The world over perhaps in
greater degree in the past than in
The present has witnessed the havoc
wrought by the misplaced idea of
bovine ana human vaccine as a pro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
MRS. DOWIE is OUT.
Starts Opposition to Control of Zion
by VoIiva.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Clad in white sur
plice and the cap and gown of a doc
tor of divinity, Mrs. John Alexander
Dowie, widow of the late leader of the
Church of Zion, yesterday made her
first attempt to bring together her hus
bands former disciples. Seventy-fl e
members of the original flock re-
sponded to Mrs. Dowie's appeal and
met at Handel hall
In the midst of her address of well
come Mrs. Dowie broke down. and in
a voice choked with sobs pleaded for a.
continuation of the work begun by her
husband.
Mrs. Dowie's appearance was the
first in public since the death of her
husband nearly five years ago. She
was enthusiastically received by mem
bers of her future tabernacle group
and fealty to the faith of Dowie was
pledged by her hearers.
Meetings of the tabernacle will be
held weekly and will virtually oppose
the organization controlled by Wilbur
eileen Voliva. overseer of Zion City and
the Second divine apostle of the
Church Of Zion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
HERE'S sUFFRAGErrE RITUAL.
New Marriage Ceremony Hits at Di.
Vorce Court.

Boston. Oct. 2.-Members of the Bos-
ton suffragette organization have de-
clared in favor of a new marriage ser
vice. as drawn up by Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell. leading exponent of votes
for women in this city. The service is
as follows:
Il take thee to be my welded hus
band. to have and to hold, etc, in sick
ness and in health, to love. honor and
cherish, till death us do part.
II promise to aid and assist my hus-
band Tor wife), in every way and to
help him Cor herr to uphold his COR herr
political views and 1 agree to settle all
marital difficulties out of court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
How to Drive Away Wrinkles
and Double Chin



The clever woman of today does not
sit down and fold her hands and re-
sign herself to a wrinkled face, dou-
bic chin, crows feet and enlarged
pores Nor does she try the nusner-
Gus and varied cold creams and To-
tons on the market which claim to
annihilate wrinkles and sagginess.
What she does do-this clever .wom-
an-is to get OF her druggist an ounce
and d half of thermodfzed jelly. rub
bing half a teaspoonful into her skin
until it is perfectly absorbed. and then
bathing her face with cold water. This
remedy is as simple as it is effective
1t gives nourishment and heat ENERGY
to the worn-out tissues The skin i'm
med1ately feels taut and refreshed
the flesh firm and compact
One application works a marked i'm
provements in her looks and every ,Iav
her mirror tells her she is srovrir,y
younger and prettier.
For filling out hollowness in +ba
neck, shoulders and arms. nothing -
50 effective as thermodized Jelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
GooDBY TO OLD GAME.
Stage says New Style Game VIII Win
This Year.

Chicago, Oct. up to date tricks on
the gridiron instead of old style tao
tics, will win games this season in the
opinion of A. A Stage, coach Of the
University of Chicago.
After he had analysed Saturday s
scores he made the prediction that old
style tactics would not be likely to
lard any team on top this gear. fIe
attributed the good scores of some of
the eastern teams to the presence of
first class stars and the caliber OF the
beaten teams but declared that old
fashioned football would be reiegated
to the discard later in the season,
when the championship contenders get
together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
IS ON THE CARPET
Venerable Senator Stephenson
Faces Serious Charges.
Accused of Obtaining Election by
Fraudulent Means.
HEARING IN SENATE.
Committee Begins Taking OF
Evidence Today.
Accusation Made by Legislature
Of Wisconsin.
HEARING IN SENATE.

Milwaukee. wis, Oct. with
charges before it that United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin
secured his election on March 4. 1909, by
means of bribery and other corrupt use
of money, the subcommittee of the
committee on privileges and elections
OF the United States senate formally
began its sessions here today.
: Senator Stephenson was summoned
to be the first witness, after the pre-
liminary proceedings.
The charges preferred by senate
committee of the Wisconsin legislature
are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
PREACHERS WED ENGLISH GIRLS
Methodist Romance Begun in England
Finished In America.

New London, Conn, Oct Am in
ternational double wedding is an
nornoed for the Congregational church
parsonage here, where Miss Lucy
Muriel Lord of Burnley, England. be-
came the wife of the Rev. Fred Smith
of Altoona. Mimi, and Miss Gertrude
Redmond, also Of Burnley, married the
Rev G. w. Roberts of Hamline, Mimi
The young women and the two
preachers met in England several
years ago. The young men after com
pleting their education and securing
good charges in the Methodist Epis-
copal church, sent for the young worn-
en- Both couples left for the west inn
mediately after the ceremony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

Nl
Senator Isaac Stephenson, Whose Elec-
ton to the Senate Is Being Investf-
gated.
That Senator Stephenson kept secret
many of his disbursements in the pri-
mary compaign for noh2ination in 1908;
that whereas he admitted having eE =
pended S111 1856, his campaign manager
accounted for only $107,793 and that a
large part of his fund was improperly
used
That fraud connected with his primary
campaign contributed directly to his
election That he distributed money to
state officials to further his campaign.
That he spent money in exhaustive
search to strengthen his support in the
legislature That he was elected only
after a two months deadlock and then
only after three Democratic assembly,
men-ThomaS F Ramsey, now dead;
John T. Farrell and Silas A. Towne-
absented themselves and so insured his
election.
Senator W. B. Hepburn CRep) Of
Idaho is chairman of the present in
y estigation. Charles E. Littlefield OF
Maine with W. E. Black of Milwaukee
Vlil act as counsel for the defense.
4 The other members of the committee
here are Senator G. Sutherland (Rep.)
Of Utah and Atlee Pomerene (Dem) of
Ohio About five witnesses are to be
examined daily and as some of the Is
men who have been subpoenaed have
announced they would he unable to
come to Milwaukee. Chairman Hey
burn said the committee probably
WOULD hold sessions in other parts of
the state.
Senator Stephenson, a Republican,
81 years old, banker. lurqberman and
capitalist. is the junior senator from
wisconsin and although of the same
party. is regarded in this state as Sen
apr Robert NJ. LaFollette's political
opponent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
GRADUATES TO SECURE LEGACY

Chicago, Ill. Sept. 23.-How would
YOU like $4,000 a year for complet-
ing a four year course at any acknowl-
edged American university. This is the
strange position which Henry Baker, a
21-year-old youth of ST. Charles, Ill.
faces owing to the kindness of his
uncle the late John w. Gates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

When the Gates will was read it
was found that this favorite nephew
of the fnancier was to receive $780,
600 upon his graduation from some
American COLLEGE or university.
Henry Baker is conscientious,
hard working young man whose great
est ambition is to so use the money
which his uncle has given him that he
can build a fortune for himself and
for posterity along the same lines pur-
sued by Mr.. Gates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
rnod Blot at Warsaw.

rood Riot at WaFsa"
Warsaw. Russia, oct. 2.-There was was
a cheaper food" riot directed aye rs
tne 'er Tbree Jews and two Christians
t Uey. wounded. The police quickly re
stored order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Buy Good Ribbons Tomor-
row At Little Prices

You can have plenty of fresh hair ribbons for
the children, by purchasing supplies at these
prices
25c quality Plain AI-SiIk MessaIine Ribbons
inches wide, yard 15c.
New Csc All-SiIk Ribbons. No. 100 in change
able colors; six color combinations, yard 15c.
black, red, brown, navy, pink and light blue,
yard 1-3c.
Black Velvet Ribbon finished edge, No z,
yard 7Hc-
combination in brocaded pattern; 115 inches
wide; yard 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Wornen's Coats

Women's Heavy Dark Gray Mixed
Cloth Coats, with plain collar, and belt
effect at back, $3.75.
Women's Black Cloth Goats with braid trim
med collar and cuffs. $4.9S.
Women's Black Navy Heavy Cloth Coats,
closed with large fancy buttons; fancy shaped
collar and cuffs, button trirnm ed-$4.S9.
Womens Heavy Brown Mixed Cloth, unIin
ed, plain brown cloth collar and cuffs with
trimming buttons-$5.75.
WomeH's Dark Gray, Fine, Plain Cloth Coats
plainly tailored: body hned velvet trimmed
col1ar-S5.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Table
Dan1asks


Plenty of good val
ues here for those who
are seeking service
able table damasks at
low prices.
Red, or blue and white
checks, yd-, CSC.
Renfrew figured da-
mask, in red, blue or buff
and white, yd., 45c.
BIeached Danlaslx, fine
mercerized and some lin
ems, yd., SIC.
72-inch heavy red da-
mask, yd., 59c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

Women's soc Wool F1eeceIined garments in
grey Good weight, full soft fleeched fabric Long
sleeved vests, ankle length pants with French
band. Garments, 35c.
Women's soc Ribbed Cotton garments, good
weight, excellent quality elastic fabric in cream.
Long sleeved vests silk crochet finished, silk
tapped neck. Ankle length pants. Garments, S5c.
Women's Csc Pants ribbed cotton in white.
lace trimmed knee. 15c.
Womens 15c cotton pants, Toe.
WOmen's Csc cotton vests sleeveless, plain
lace Jokes, also knee length pants. Garment, lie.
Women's soc Vests of fine Isle cotton.
sleeveless Also lace trimmed fine cotton pants.
Garment, 3jc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

Prices begin as low as $2.48, and in
clude Rough grey stripes at $2.98,
heavy cloths in brown, red, grey or mix
ed, plain or fancy braid trimmed, at
S2.48, 1915, $685. and $3.50. Excellent
rough grey or brown, heavy double fac
ed coats, and grey double faced with
black and white checked reverse side,
are shown at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

Women's grey mixed cloth coats,
good material, plainly tailored,
with body lining of gray CT 90
satin. A great special at. sp-f' 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Csc Silk Wash
Fabrics, yard, Csc

36-inch Washable Pom
gees, part silk-in natural
color. Excellent for fall
waists. Also 27-inch dot
ted silk mulls in blue, and
black. In the Semi-Monthly
sale, 25c yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Some of the Bargains

12Hc Pillow Cases-Good quality bleached,
wide-hemmed cases; sizes 45x36 and 42x36
inches-each 1Oc.
39-inch Pillow Tubing of good soft-finished
bleached muslin, yard Ice.
12Hc Heavy White Tennis Flannel, 27-inch
wide yard Zoe.
12Kc Red Seal Gingham-Short lengths of
this standard dress bingham in plain blue,
eral shades; blue, yink and other colors in
checks yard &c.
27-inch Bleached Cotton Flannel of good val
ue. The width is unusual at this special price,
per yard Tie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Wornen's Goats

Women's Rough Gray Twill Coats,
with satin trimmed revers, and belt
at back-S6.45.
Women's Ginger Brown, Heavy Plain
Cloth Coat, with wide braid on collar
$3.50.
Women's Heavy Black Cloth Coat, body lin
ed; wide tailor braid revers-S6.S5.
Women's Pony Plush Coats, in black, full
lined So inches long-$7.75.
Women's Rough Gray Striped Cloth. with
satin piping and large fancy buttons-$7.S9
Children's Coats
The values are remarkable in coats
for children from to IA years old.
These include
White Bearskin, and 5-year sizes, at
1928.
Heavy Gray Rough Cloth with blue
velvet and soutache braid, and 6-year
sizes, at $3.95.
Brown Velour Coats with metal but
tons, 6-year size, 1925.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
PRESS CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Eastern Idaho Editors i'm Regular
Session Sunday and Monday
st. Anthony Citizens Entertain the
MISUNDERSTANDING
Are Adopted

About 20 members OF the Eastern
Idaho Press association met at st.
Anthony Sunday and Monday of this
week, for the regular fall meeting
| of the association. The members
We're met at the depot by automobiles
and escorted to the Riverside hotel.
The regular business session was
held in the district court room, the
new constitution adopted and a gen.
eral discussion taken part in by all
members present.
A resolution was adopted pledging
the support, moral and financial, OF
the association in the matter of the
suit now WIN the supreme court, filed
by the Star-Mirror of Moscow, Ida
no, against the assessor and tax col
lector of that county for sending
printing out of the state in violation
in the state. The law was enacted
tiers, provided the merits of the case
justified the support.
The law governing the case states:
"All county printing, binding and
stationery work, executed for, or on
behalf of the several counties
throughout the state, for which the
several counties contract, or in any
way become responsible, shall be ex-
ecuted within the county"
A penalty for the violation of the
law of $40 to $500 is fixed, and it is
further provided that If it is not prac-
ticable to have the printing done in
the county, 1t must be sent elsewhere
In the satte The law was enacted
ten years ago, and at that time facil-
tiles for printing in many of the coun-
ties of the state were inadequate, and
the law was disregarded in many in
stances. The opinion is expressed by
lawyers that counties may recover
from officials who have used county
funds in paying for printing done
outside the state.
At the conclusion of the business
program, the visiting members were
taken charge of by publishers Glib
son and Parker of st. Anthony, as an
entertainment committee. The visit
ing ladies were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Gibson. A drive over
the valley and visit to some Of the
famous grain and orchard sections oc-
cupied the time Monday morning. An
elaborate banquet was prepared that
afternoon, attended by number of
the citizens of st. Anthony.
The June meeting will be held at
Soldier on the invitation of Mr.. Ed
gerton, publisher of that city, who
stated that the railroad would be
into that point by Deem
her the first and he Wanted the pub-
fishers of the state to become &C
quainted with that fine section of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20

the quality of paper money, making
it more easily counterfiited
If there is one man in America who
gets pretty nearly everything he sets
out for, it is Doctor Wiley. A few
weeks ago the agricultural depart
ment, having concluded that through
his manner of doing things, Wiley
was a sort of nuisance, movement
was started to get rid of him. Mo-
body doubts Wiley's good intentions,
but he is regarded as sort of blum
derbuss.' The result of the anti
Wiley agitation has been that the
whole country has been rushing to his
support, an dthe latest news from
the department is that he has been
given increased powers, and is in
control of the pure food board, and
hereafter will be able to do things in
his own sweet way.
The supreme court is again in ses-
sion, facing calendar of nearly 500
cases, hundred more than last year.
Every conceivable problem of litiga-
ton faces the court, but there are no
cases of Importance equal to the
Standard Oil and Tobacco trust mat
tiers which came up year ago.
Everyone will wonder just why 1t
has not been done before, but Mr..
Hitchcock is one of those kind who
believes it is never too late to mend.
He has ordered that mail boxes be
placed on all railroad platforms to
accommodate passengers travelling on
trains.
The strength of the army Of the
United States is 1883. There are
a number of attachments to the SER
vice not included In the regular SER
vice, which reduces the actual fight
ing force to 66,698 men.
The postmaster general has figured
out his estimates for the year 1913.
and he calls for $260.93S.483 to run
the colossal institution of which he
Is the governments head.