davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

olttefmlk, In1 clc not Do arT rood. -
We TOOK him 70 hospital n Nas tresfe-
n. tn olt-p4tlent tNice 9 week art - 20
worse II anything. We then caIIef fr -
ttnei doctor and inside Of week ire r.or -
q All appearances. cured ard fhc dorfr- r-'tf
y broke out as bad as ever
We decided that Il could not b cured
fno must run rs course and SO We Just keuf
rt arms bandnged 10 his side 20 preverf 10
ttrflnf his heeh. We left Toronto aud
shortly after our arrival IN Duluth. the Cuti-
cufh Remedies were recommended We
started using them ln Nay. 1909. and soon
me cure was complete You would not
think be Was The same child for CifticlIrs made
rir szln rerfecflf clear and he Is entirely ffee
from the skin disease There has been no
return this time. We enl use only Cuficura
rpap f0r babT'f bath Robert Mann. Proctor.
Kim. MAY 3. Iof0'
cuious nemfdies soi1 throurhcuf ne rorld
Peter Dra1 Cn<m Corp. Sole Props Bostou
NsHs ~ frrr 1fesf hcof IN rres sfre1f oftbe stin
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Mnslc CInh Gires Concord.

Wilmington Music Club met last
evening at the home of Miss Ethel
Pyle, No. 1103 Franklin street, when
a delightful program was given. Those
who took part we're: Roscoe Shrader
cello; Miss Elizabeth Condit, pianist ;
Frederick w. Wyatt, baritone solo,
list; Edwin Goldberg, cello soloist
Charles 2. Griffith. Jr.. violin and Miss
Ethel Tallman, pianist.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
A Safe Way 10 Clean Hair Brushes

To clean hair brushes without injury,
have ready two basins, one three-fourths
tull of boiling water and the other with
the same amount of cold water. In the
boiling water dissolve a teaspoonful of
Gold Dust washing powder and shake
the bristles up and down in the solution
until they are thoroughly clean, then
at once rinse well in cold water and
stand the brush to dry in the air or in
a warm place, but not too near the FIRE.
OF course the back of the brush must
not be wet
Good hair brushes are costly, but if
properly cared for they will last for
years
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

broke. matter would run
out, starting new blisters
until bis entire face. head
and shoulders were q mass
OF scabs and you could not
see q particle OF clear skin.
Other parts ofhis body we're
Affected, but not 20 such an
extent. We did not know
what 70 do for him and
tried about every adver-
tisec remedy without avail.
Indeed some of them only
sdded 70 his suffering and
one lr particular. ffe -
Remedy. almost nuf the
infant into ccrrllIricrr
Ine family doctor pre-
HcriDec Tor rir arr folt
HHU - H.aH -. H~M 49, L..
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
To WlImington 10 Marry.

Taking no one into their confidence,
Miss Alice Parsons, of Colwyn. and
Walton Killen, of West Philadelphia,
came to Wilmington, where they were
married by the Rev. George Wolfe
after which they returned to the home
of the brides parents. where they an
nounced their wedding. This came as
a surprise TO the brides parents but
after explanations were made both
were forgiven.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
USE CADILLAC
AFTER MANY MILES
On Exhibition NOw---ReturnS
to Livery and Demonstrate
ing WOrk in Spring

Residents of Canton. Ohio. are
having the opportunity just now Of
Witnessing a striking demonstration
of the durability of Cadillac cars. The
Cadillac dealer there has on exhibi-
tion the chassis Of a Model G Cadillac
which he bought In July, 1907, and
which has been in continuous livery
and demonstrating service, and has
covered 126,000 miles.
The unique transmission clutch and
other vital parts Of the chassis have
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
WELCOME DIR. HILL.
Congregation Of ST. Paul's Church Re.
ceives Pastor for Fifth Year.

An informal program and an even
ing Of genuine happiness was enjoyed
last night by the pastor and people
of St. Pauls NJ. r, Church. who were
mutually glad to welcome each other
for a fifth year.
The reception to DR.. Charles A.
Hill was held in the Sunday school
room. On the program were an in
troductory speech by Andrew John
son, president OF the Board of Trus-
tees. musical numbers by Mrs. Ra-
moth Mitchell, Miss Marian Smith,
Mrs. II. J. Guthrie and H. w. Brash-
ears. The Ladies Aid Society fur
nished a bountiful luncheon as a
conclusion to the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
APRIL4

WASHINGTON, March 29-when
Congress meets in special session
Tuesday. April 4. two new party lead
ers will be found In the place Of
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon and Sem
ator Nelson w Aldrich of Rhode Is
land. They will be Congressman and
Speaker Champ Clark of Missouri and
Senator Boies Penrose Of Pennsyl-
vania, who succeeds Aldrich as chair
man Of the finance committee. This
position carries with It the leadership
in the upper house PenrOse, a Re-
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Tn Fnrm RihIe cInss-

l. Elmer Perry left this afternoon
for East New Market. Md. where he
will form, this evening, a Baraca
Bible Glass, composed of men in the
NJ. F. Church, of which the Rev. ].
L. Johnson is pastor.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Birthday Party.

A party was given on Monday night
to Joseph T. Wilson, of No. 5O2 Lord
street, in honor Of his twenty-frst
birthday, by his mother There was
music and refreshments we're served.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Hnme Frnm Amin Trin-

J. X. Phillips, r. NJ. Crozier. p. ].
Rutan and c. b Handy. of the Charles
Warner Co have returned from an
automobile trip to Cedar Hollow, Pa
They went by way of West Chester
and returned by way of Norristown
and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Meddlnr lnnirersnrr.

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Norris
celebrated their thlrty-eighth we'd
ding anniversary on Monday evening
az their home. No. 1906 Boulevard.
The evening was spent in a pleasant
manner with their friends.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
SEEING JAPAN.

Isaac S. Talley, of this city, who is
abroad, is probably In Japan now.
He recently sent post cards to his
family and friends from Honolulu,
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

publican, will undoubtedly endesvor
to line up the conservative forces in
the Senate to oppose any radical tariff
provisions that the Democratic house
may pass There will be very inter-
esting battles between the Democratic
lower house and the Republican up
per house, and the brunt of them will
fall on Penrose and Clark Tariff re-
vision and the question of reciprocity
with Canada will be the two chief sub
jects taken up by the new Congress.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
To Give a Fake

A bake for the beneGf ~ 20 rsre-
donia Circle Of King's Da4g1fsrs Vlll
be held on Friday afternoon ~ West
Church manse. No. s0l Washington
street Contributions are solicited.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
A RASH BECOMES
MASS OF HUNOR
On Baby's Face, Head and ShouI-
ders-Parents Decided He Could
Not be Cured-Cuticura Made
His Skin Perfectly Clear.

Our boy was born in Toronto on Oct.
l8, 1905. and when three months old a sieht
rnsh appeared on his cheek What appeared
10 be a water blister would form. When n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
ALL GRAINS UP
Wheat Advances on Weather Re-
ports From the Argentine
And a Sharp Falling Off in
Northwestern Receipts.
PUT STRENGTH CORN
Smallness of Arrivals and Alb
sence of Sellers.
Big Run of Hogs Depresses Pro-
visions Market.
PUT STRENGTHEN CORN

chicago, Dec WHEAT-Incessant
rains making gloomy prospect for the
wheat crop III the Argentine sent prices
today to higher level. The fact that
no cargoeS whatever were offered from
south America was reported as causing
sides, there was a big decrease shown in
amount of wheat on ocean passage. A
sharp falling off in receipts at terminals
northwest of Chicago had likewise a bull
ish effect.
The opening here was &c to &c higher.
May started at 991sc to 1880, an advance
OF &c to sc and seemed inclined to hold
around the upper side of the range
In consequence of buying here for Liver
pool further advance resulted. The
visible supply increase brought about only
temporary reaction. Close prpices were
nervous with May one cent net higher at
992z c.
CORN smallness Of receipts put
strength into corn There were few trad
ers on the selling side. May opened &c
to &c up at 64Ac to 64ssc, touched $3.50
64Ac and then rose to 645sc.
Forecast of unsettled weather led to adj
ditional firmness. The close was steady
and ssQ%c net higher for May at 64az@
647kc.
OATS-Oats went up the trail right after
corn but business was small. May started
at 1880, rise of &c, sold at 4Sszc and
later assembled to 49 cents.
PROVISIONS-Big receipts of hogs led
to depression in the market for packing
house products. Initial sales were I'M
changed to 121ac lower with May $15.S21h
for pork, $9.271k for lard and 49, 421k to So. As
for ribs.
RYE-No. q e21kc.
BARLEY-80c@$1.25
TIMOTHY 50GI15.OO.
CLOVER .5Oq2025-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
IDENTIFIES ROBBERS
Eugene Hansmann Tells Court of Be-
ing Help Up.

Viola Maryweather and Arthur
Kile, charged with the robbery of
Eugene Hansmann, are on trial to-
day in the court Of Topeka. Hans
mann was robbed of $43 the night of
November %, as he walked to his
rooming house 522 Monroe street.
On the witness stand today, Hans
mann positively identified the man
and woman as the people who drag
ged him into an alley and took the
money from his pocket. He declared
that the light from a neighboring
house gave him a good view of his
assailants and that he could not be
mistaken as to their identity. After
the robbery, Hansmann went to the
police station, where he described
Kile and the Maryweather woman.
They were arrested two days later.
Hansmann is employed at the Mar
shall clothing store and came to To-
peka from Kansas City several
months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
Ground Hasn't Recovered From
Chill of Last Month.
Today Breaks Record for Dense
FOgs in December.
WINTER ON SATURDAY
Lots of Weather in the Making
Weather Man Says.
Snow or Rain With Same Tenn
perature Today's Forecast.

If 1.-THE cold begins to strengthen as
the days begin to lengthen," and
If the colder weather promised for
this week materializes and
II the rain or snow promised for to-
night is snow and remains on the
ground.
Then we may have a white Christ
mas"
Thus quoth the weatherrnan when
asked why there was so much fog and
unChristmaslike weather.
But said he there will be weather
changes. No more the Indian sum-
nerish weather of the past II days.
The highs and lows this week are get
ting higher and lower. Last week they
didn't have any pep in them. Now
they are becoming active and move
about with the precision of a belated
Christmas shopper.
Winter Begins Saturday.
FOR the past II days the weather
has been alike nearly every day. The
average high temperature has been
around 50 degrees and the average low
close to the freezing point. It is ideal
however, winter begins, and there will
likely be climatic changes
And December has broken a record
IN Kansas. No, not in the pleasant
weather, but in the amount, density
and continuation of fog Never before
In the history kept at the local office
of the federal weather bureau has
there been four days of dense fog in
December. An officially dense fog is
one through which buildings at 1000
feet can not be clearly seen. Dense
fogs for the months all occurred with
in the last nine days.
Several times the fog record of the
month has been equaled IN other
months. but never before in Deem
ber,'' said s. D. Flora, local weather
observer. "It has been exceeded only
in two months in the last Is years.
More days of dense fog occurred in
January, 1885. and January. 1898.
Last Month Is to Blame.
The fog is caused by the cold
weather which prevailed last month.
The ground was chilled. And when
the ground gets cold it stays cold as
long as there is any excuse for it. The
warm air is gently pushed up from
wind only blew harder the fog would
not last long nor would it be SO dense.
But-Well, that is the why of the fog
Unsettled and possibly colder weather Is
expected this week The moisture fore
casted for tonight will be either rain or
snow, according to the temperature of the
upper air. The temperature on the sur
face viii not change greatly within the
next "A hours. according to present indica-
tons, remaining near the freezing point
most of the day and tonight with a slight
fail likely tonight. There is nothing in
sight as yet to warrant the forecast OF a
cold wave but there is a lot of weather
in the making just now and the next "a
hours should develop 1t until a correct
diagnosis is possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
DO THEY Want IT
People on Alma Branch Do Not
PatrOniZe Train.
VIII Be Found Tomorrow if
They Want Motor Service.

The people who live on the Alma
branch will be given another oppor-
tunity Tuesday to show their appreci-
alton of the shopping train to Topeka.
The motor car which was run over the
Alma branch last Wednesday and Fri
! day Will be run again tomorrow, and
If the people show their appreciation
for it and patronize it, the train will
continue to run Tuesday and Friday of
each week. but If they fail to show
their appreciation for it, this will be
the last trip.
The first trip of the motor car was
made last Wednesday and it came into
Burlingame filled with shoppers who
came to Topeka to do their Christmas
shopping The second trip was made
lact Friday. but was not advertised as
extensively as the first trip and the
patronage was disappointment
The people along the Alma branch
must show their appreciation for the
efforts of the operating department of
the Santa Fe and the Commercial club
of Topeka if they desire this special
service and if they will make this ap-
probation manifest it will be contin-
ued; otherwise it will be discontinued.
The train will make the third trip
Tuesday and maintain the same sched-
ule as on former occasions. Posters
have been sent out to the towns along
Santa Fe and the Commercial club are
doing everything possible to give these
people improved service accommoda-
ton for which they have been clamor-
ing for a number of years.
All business houses in the city have
arranged for special sales on holiday
goods for tomorrow and will give the
people on the Alma branch every op-
portunity to retain this special service
but 1t can not be continued unless they
show their appreciation of it.
The schedule of the Alma train is:
Going-LeaVe Alma, s a. m; Hail
fax, S.25 a. m; Eskridge, $50 a. m;
Bradford, sos a. M; Harveyville, $50
a. m; arrive Burlingame, 9:40 a. m;
leave Burlingame, $3.50 a. m; arrive
Topeka, 1850 a. m
Returning-Leave Topeka, p. m;
arrive Buriingame, sos p. m; leave
Burlingams, $40 p m; Harveyville.
$50 .. m; Bradford, 8:45 p. M; Esk-
ridge, .. M; Halifax, $40 p. m;
Alma, 9:45 p. m.
The schedule of the Emporia train:
Going-Leave Emporfa, $50 a m; Lang,
$50 a. m; Reading. 9;07 a. M; Barclay.
III a. m; Usage City 9:33 a. m; Peter
ton, $50 a. M; Burlingame, $50 a. M;
Scranton. 1901 a. m; Carbonate. 1910 a.
m; Wakarusa, 1921 a. m; Pauline, 1884
a. m: Topeka, 1880 a.. n.
Returning-Leave Topeka, p. M;
Pauline. TIC o. m; Wakarusa, TBS p. m;
CarbondaIe, 7;45 p. m; Scranton, 1853 p.
m; Burlingame. SOB p m; Peterton, BIB
p. M; Usage City, s:1S p M; Barclay. $50
, D. m; Reading, S:45 p. m; Lang, S:5s p
m; EmpOria, 9:15 .. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
TAXPAYERS MEET
Investigation of Manner in Which
Funds Are Spent Leagues Object.

The Taxpayers League viii meet to-
night in Judge Dana's court room in
the south wing of the court house. It
is the first meeting of the league in the
court house and an effort will be made
to arouse interest in tonight's gather
ing
In the last couple of weeks nearly 800
new members have been secured and
petitions are now being circulated in
outlying territory. The object of the
club is to remedy, If possible, excessive
tax levies, not to oppose needed i'm
provements, but to see that the city
and county get value receive for every
dollar spent Already the club has be-
gun a systematic investigation Of sew
eral public funds and tonight a COM
1nfttee will report on the contracts for
special attorneys in cases in which the
county and city are interested.
The meeting tonight will begin at
7.S0 and officers of the league urge the
attendance Of everyone interested in
the tax question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
WAR ON MIDDLEMEN.
Cooperative Association of Consum-
ers Formed at indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Dec. 18.-Mayor Sam
uel Lewis Shanks' personally conduct
ed sales of potatoes and turkeys at cut
prices have inspired the formation of
an association to reinforce the mayor
in his war on the "middleman."
Two thousand shares of stock in
the Wage Farmers Cooperative asso-
citation were put on sale today at IS a
share. It's organizers plan to open a
depot where the ultimate consumer of
foodstuffs shall meet the producer,
thereby eliminating the jobbers' profit.
The campaign for extended member
ship will be made largely through the
central labor union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18

New York, Dec. 1S.-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery specials, Ssc; extras, SC
firsts, 34G351ac; seconds, Sl435ci slate
diaries. tubs. finest, 34d35c; good to prime,
29G33c: factory, current make, frsts 80
2315c; seconds, 2212c- 49, -,.,,a
HEFSE-Market firm state Wnole
milk. fan and earlier, specials, l6gl654ci ,
raisies, fall and earlier, best, lo9los%c'
Skins, 3dt13sac. --.,.-
EGGS-Market unsettled Fresh gam gam
cred. extras, 44G146c; extra flrsts' 4ie,4zS :
firsts. 3S14Oc; seconds, 32QS7c; refrlgera-
tor, special marks, fancy, local storage
charges paid, 24d25c; firsts, 2l1zc; western
P6IT 'TRY-Alive.unc ertain; western
chickens, 11al11kc; fowls, 121sul3lsc; tu lr
KEYS, 14c; dressed, quiet; western SnlSh-
ems, 5Q16c; fowls, 5ql6c; turkeys ios-A~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
The Enemy of COrns
Is Here

The Citizens of Topeka who are
suffering from Corns and Bunions
seem to run into the thousands,
and those that have called at S01
West 18th street, where w. G. Ed
wards, the painless Chiropodist, IS
demonstrating his system of remov-
ing Corns by the roots without pain
or blood, are being held spellbound
in wonder at the painless system
and go away rejoicing
Why suffer when you can re-
cefve instant relief through this
wonderful system, at a very small
cost, his price being IS cents, which
is within the reach of everybody
Call early and avoid the rush.
Hours: 9 to II g. IN. and to 4 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18

r1nicapo. Dec 18-CATTLE-ReceI
.-tf-,,a4ed at 70 600. Market slow. Beeves,
81 s1S5S 60. Texas steers, 81 10Q575; western
steers 81 5O76 so: stocl<ers and feeders,
So 25d5. 80: cows and heifers' sl-sV9o-zo
calves. S5-5OQs. 90.
HOES-Receipts estimated at $500.
Market quiet. Light, S5-55Q5-1O; mixed,
m. GOOD to choice heavy, $6-0046-25; pigs,
"a 5o6i5. 90; bulk of sales, S5.3546l5-
GHETSF-Receipts estimated at 1000.
90 1904 90. warnings s4.O0ll5-30: lambs, ma
tive. szOOGi5 30; western, S423u5-9O-
Car lot receipts Wheat Y cars, with
none of contract grade; corn 1872 cars with
4 Of contract grade; oats 13S cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. MIN
neapolis and Duluth today were 1l5 cars
COMPARED with 1,O26 cars last week and
769 cars the corresponding Fay a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
DENIES UGLY CHARGE
Louis Mcdonald Says He Does Not
Crininany Abuse Daughter.

Louis Mcdonald denies the charge
made by his wife to a recent divorce
petition in which Mrs. Mcdonald charg-
ed In rather uncertain language that
her husband abused their daughter.
Mcdonald states that his wife did not
Intentionally make a criminal charge
against him and that such differences
as were contained in the wife's state
ment and printed in the newspapers
were untrue
The first installment of the McDon-
aid family troubles was aired in Judge
Whitcomb's court Saturday. In his ap-
to bring other men into the controversy
and charges that his wife often came
home drunk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
LEND THEIR ENGINES
Union Leader Says Railroads Help
Each Other in Strike.

St Louis, Mo-. Dec. 1S-Leaders of
four unions of railroad workers are
scheduled to meet here tonight to dis
cuss the advisability of calling a strike
on western railroads in sympathy with
the strike of shopmen and other work
ers Of the Illinois Central and Harri-
man roads.
J. W. Kline president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
and Helpers, arrived here this morn
ing. He is to meet the union officials
of the western roads. Secrecy is MAIN
tanned as to where the meeting will be
held and union va9rkers on every road
In the Jurisdiction Of the General Man
ayers association of western and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18
MACHINE PACKS BUTTER
Ten Girls VIII Be Used and Work
VIII Be Faster.

The Continental Creamery company
is installing an expensive machine
which will automatically wrap butter.
The machine will make the paste
board cartons, lining them with waxed
paper Then the butter will be Slip
ped in the carton by hand. Again
the carton will be placed in the ma
chine and when it comes out it will
be sealed and wrapped.
At present 25 girls do the work It
will take ten girls to run the machine.
but the work is much faster. A special
room on the main floor of the plant is
being prepared for the packing ma
Oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-18

Kansas City. Dec. 1S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceints 1900 including 1.2o0 southerns-
Market steady. Native steers, $5z54s-l5;
southern steers, S4-5046.50; southern cows
ana Teifers. s3.oOa4.50. native cows and
heifers. 81. 7577.O0; stocl1ers and feeders,
81 O0d6. 90; bulls. s3.50Q5.o0; calves, $4.25V
500: western steers, $4.5046-50; western
cows 50 oOG5.00- 100
HOGEReceipt 1900. Market 59loc
lower Bulk Of sales. S5-7096-15; heavy,
IS 1Od6. 20; packers and butchers. S9soeo-lo'
lights. s.. 6.05; pigs, S4OoQo-zo.
STIEEP-Receipts 5000. Market STEADY
20 10c lower Afuttons, $3-o0a4-0o; lambs,
$45oq5 90; range wetneT Fs 95 Eng * >