davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
YOUR AFTER THANKSGIVING APP
PETITE WILL FIND SOMETHING
TEMPTING HERE.

OF course, one doesn't feel very
hungry after the feast of Thankssiv-
ms, but one must always eat some
thing. If you cooked big dinner
yourself or if you ate big dinner on
some one else's cooking. you'll neces-
sarily be somewhat of an epicure for
the next few days. Cooking is our
business. and, simply because we pro-
Vided the turkey and all the
''fiXin's' for a great many din
ners does not mean that our sup
ply of appetizing foods viii be any
the less enticing for tomorrow. Among
the ready cooked delicatessens will be
prime roast beef ros t pork. cold
tongue potato salad. cream mashed
potatoes, large queen olives, pickles
and gerl1ins cottage cheese. rice and
tapioca pudding. 'scalloped oysters,
candied sweet potatoes. spaghetti,
baked ham Boston baked beans and
hosts of other rich, we'll cooked and
wholesome foods.
Just let the cooking go for a day
or two until YOU rest UP. You'll find
a lot of satisfaction in buying these
ready prepared foods. The prices are
all moderate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
TOPEKA WANTS 1T
Business Men Working for junction
City Interurban Line.

number Of Topekans. among whom
are n B. Burge and Luther Bailey, are
interesting themselves in an interurban
line from Topeka to Junction City
which has been talked of at various
times.
Mr. Burge and went down over the
proposed route the other day, SAID
Luther Bailey today just before leaving
the Commercial club to catch the Usage
City good roads train land while no
definite steps have been taken towards
financing the proposition we are inter
ested in the plan.
The best thing that can happen TO
Topeka is to establish interurban lines
running westward. This would enable
the city to tap the western business 1t
is a big proposition that should be en-
courased.
CONSTRUCTION work is now in progress
in connection with the Junction City
Manhattan line In fact the line IS in
operation between Junction city and
Fort Riley. The proposed Topeka exten-
sion would run the north side of the
river passing through ST. George Wa
meso Belvue, St Marys' Rossvlile;
terminate in the business district of To
peka. crossing the river from the North
Side''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
SUING A CITY MARSHAL
samuel sullivan Asks Sd From
junction City Officer.

Suit brought by Samuel Sullivan to col
lect S3.lCo damages for false arrest and
imprisonment is on trial tids afternoon
before jury in the United States cir
cult court. e. j. Pritchett. former city
marshal of Junction City, is the defend
ant.
In June 1901 Sullivan was arrested by
Pritchett and held by the city authorities
there was no just cause for his detention
and that the city officials took his gold
watch and diamond ring. He was held
spent his NIGHTS IN Jail He was fined
$40 for carrying knife. which the police
Judge said was larger than the law pre-
scribed.
jury in tho circuit court two years
ago. gave Sullivan judgment for $3.50.
but the case was reversed and remanded
for rehCarine-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
You'll BE THINNING OF CHRIST
MAS GIFTS FROM NOW on.

Thanksgiving is past. and. owing to
its lateness this year. leaves but 3
short weeks to prepare for Christmas.
There will he a lot Of shopping to be
done and it win be "a busy time gem
orally
Our premium department ON the
second floor Of our building is hrim-
ming fun with pretty china. cut glass.
silverware. etc. Weston Bread labels
and Ideal cash register checks will
get any of these articles for you. but
for cash YOU can buy any Of them out
right at considerably less than YOU Il
have 70 Pay i'm the ordinary store.
Step up and see what bright and
attractive little shop we have upstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
ONLY 10 HUNTERS DEAD
In Connection With Slaughter of
Game i'll Maine Woods.

Bangor, Me, Dec. 1-Maine's
moose hunting season closed at mid
night with the record of animals killed
somewhat in excess of last years total.
Allowing for tardy returns. it is esti-
mated that about 800 moose have been
shipped from the woods this year.
The deer shipments up today
amount to $500 compared with $500
at the same date in 1910. The season
closed December Is. Bears have been
plentiful this year and it has been
a good season for partridges
Thus far the fatalities resulting di-
rectly or Indirectly from the pursuit
OF game number ten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

fifteen. The ffve-year requirement
the land requires many Improvements
necessitating expenditure of money,
and with the yearly payments to the
government make too hard a struggle
for existence to the HON esteader.
Fulton H. Sears of Falon, New,
president of the association. said the
association would formulate petition
to be allowed to take some part in
the government irrigation schemes.
The government has spent about
SIP, 100000 in irrigation and viii
eventually spend two billion dollars.
As we have to repay this money
eventually, We wish to have some voice
in the spending of it" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
DIES ON SIDE LINES.
Former Football Player shoots Him
self at a Game.

Buffalo. y. Y. Dec. IA football game
here yesterday was brought TO a sudden
stop by = suicide in the crowd of spec
tators along the side lines. Startled by
the report of a revolver shot the crowd
turned to see a man stagger and drop
with q bullet through his head He died
III the arms of one of the players a few
minutes later.
a FORMER foo+baII nfaE,ar from ss+,si 80 ~,
cal. He came to Buffalo a few days ago
with the expectation of meeting his VIII
and e1feeting reconciliation. He found
that she had gone away Disappointed
and disheartened. he determined to kill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
Must Live Up TO Treaty.

New York, Dec. L." Russia must
live up to the terms of the treaty with
Us. or the treaty must be abrogated. -
declared Congressman William Sulzer
chairman OF the committee on foreign
raiations Of the house of representa-
tives, in a statement to an association
of veterans of the Spanish war here.
Mr.. Sulzer has a resolution in con-
gress calling for the abrogation of the
treaty With Russia. which he hopes to
have passed at the coming session.
I do not make it merely purely
Jewish question" he said. but an
American question. and I know that
when I appeal to the patriotism Of the
American people, the American citi-
zeLs win become aroused TO my ap-
peals Then congress Will respond and
pass my resolution and no president
viii dare veto it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
FRESH ROASTED SALTED Al
MONDS AND PEANUTS.

Both are of the very best grade.
We roast. salt and butter them right
here at the bakery They are piping
hot and fresh almost every day. Get
a pound or two of each. to MUNICH
on Sunday while you read your favor
lite novel. They are delicious. The
peanuts are zoe per lb.. and the al
monds are soc per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Stockton. cal. Dec AFTER hem
orrhages in the last two wears. and after
having been declared a consumptive with
little chance of recovery. Claih Womble
% miner of CaleVeraS. today Coughed UP
RUSTY screw that had been lodged in
nis lungs for years, as he declared that
ST must have been swallowed in his early
childhood. Physicians said that the
screw had caused the tuberculosis syrnp-
toms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

tains all the healthful ana laxative
elements Of the wheat We bake it
by the same recipe and method as
Weston Bread. which every woman
knows is the best bread ever baked in
bakery. The flavor of Checker
board whole wheat bread is naturally
sweet and nut-like. You are sure to
enjoy this simple food after the rich
and heavy Thanksgiving feasting
Sold in checkerboard paper wrapper.
that's sealed. Toe per loaf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
CKIsP. EREsH POTArO cHIps-

We make "A big batch OF them every
day. so you may be sure they're always
fresh Each is large. uniform and
perfectly fried to "a dainty brown.
our potato chip-making facilities are
The very best to he had. We produce
the finest potato chips you've ever
tasted. They're SO light and crisp that
the bulk is larse. A pound for 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

youth of the race, accumulate realty
holdings, make ourselves worthy and m
dispensable elements in the body poll
tic, Will we prove that Lincoln's eman-
citation was not in Nain.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
DiNidend Is Reduced.

New York. Dec. The Yukon Gold
company, a subsidiary of the Guggen-
helm Exploration company. today re
duced its quarterly dividend from 10 cents
to ~ cents. This is equivalent to a cut
per cent from the regular per cent
rate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
CHECKERBOARD WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD Is HEALTIIFJL AFTER
HEAVY EATING.

This bread is made from Ralston's
Famous whole wheat flour and con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

''IIow did he get rich?' by fooIins the
public 'tOh! I thought he claimed to be
a genius Chicago Record Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Largest Dealers in tn e
State. Don't fail to
Write If You Cannot Call
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31
DECEMBER 81 IN HISTORY.

l61i-French defeated the Austrians
at battle of Mulhausen, in Alsace,
lSO4-StoCks had risen three and four
per cent in London, owing to
Frances overture for peace
1SllTariffa, near Gibraltar, attacked
by the French. who We're repulsed
with great loss by the British.
1S27-The subject of a general revis-
ion of the tariff is brought before
congress and a resolution adopted
authorizing the committee on
Manufactures to send for persons
and papers.
1S29-Gen. Guerra resigned the pres.
idency Of Mexico.
lS54-French Chamber passed a iav
authorizing a loan of 50O,OOO,OO0
francs.
lS60-South Carolina sent commits
Sioners to the slave States 70
make arrangements for South
ern ConfederaCy.
lS64-The Rump Legislature met at
Springfield, Ill, and adjourned.
1S6S-A Republican rising at Malaga.
1S74-A wage conference between an
thracite operators and miners at
Hazleton, Pa, resulted in a dis.
agreement and coal strike was
threatened.
1SS4-The Baltimore & Ohio Tele-
gran Company inaugurated.
1904-Japanese captured Sungsu fort,
north of Port Arthur; Chinese de-
clar that Russians lost 800 men
in recent sortie, Japanese suffer
ing loss of 1900 in repulsing at
tack.
19l0-New York is said to have spent
nearly S3,O00,OOO celebrating the
incoming of 1911, the largest
amount on record purely for a
good time With ma few hours.
Most of the money went to hotels
and restaurants where New Years
eve chamagne parties were held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31
Parker Has Another Say.

A week ago today We used these
columns to wish you "A Merry Christ
mas, ETC. and now we want to wish
for you "A Happy and Prosperous
New Year" Many others will per-
haps tell you the same thing, because
it is fashionable. But We say it from
OAR heart-we mean it.
We thank you also for the patron
age you have given us during the past
twelve months and ask you to con
tinue to let us serve you. Well as
sure you we appreciate it, and We Will
strive to give you the prompt service,
good workmanship, that we have in
the past If you are not already a
customer of ours, get the habit as
soon as possible.
Wishing for YOU again Prosperity
and Happiness for the New Year, We
remain,
Yours for business,
THE PARKER PRINTING c..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31
llqhtnInq Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 1863
people in this whole country. Ones
chances of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance
of death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not If
Electric Bitters be used, as Robt Mad
sen, of West Burlington, Ia, proved
Four doctors gave him up after eight
months of suffering from virulent liv-
er trouble and yellow jaundice. He
was then completely cured by Elec-
trio Btters They're the best stom-
ach, liver, nerve and kidney remedy
and blood purifier on earth, Only sos
at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31
DECIDE TO ORGANIZE
HUMANE SOCIETY
FAST DRIVERS WILL KNOW HOW
1T FEELS TO DIG UP A FAT
FINE IN THE NEAR FUTURE.

The suggestion in the Ardmoreite OF
a few days ago relative to the forma
ton of a humane society in Ardmore
met with hearty approval by some
of the most influential citizens Of
the city, and organization will be
perfected Immediately.
Rev Gray of the Broadway Meth
odist church is taking ve:y active
part in this matter and his name
has been suggested as a possible
candidate for the presidency OF the
, organization provided he can he in.
duced to accept. One of the chief
promoters who saw horse that was
being driven at top speed slip on
the wet pavement and fall heavily to
the street Friday, exclaimed, III We
had humane society in this city,
that boy would be arrested and fined
as sure as fate. That poor animal
has been going at just such clip
all day and is hardly able to stand.
The chances are that it has mad
nothing to eat since morning and in
all probability not a drop of water.
| know what | can do, however he
continued Il have been buying my
grocerie. from the owner of that rig
for the rast two years and have paid
cash on delivery for them, but YOU
AN take it from me he has got
the last dollar out of me he will
ever get until he tutors his drivers to
act at least human, whether they
are or not"
If everyone would make the same
resolution in this city, some of the
drivers would be looking for anothe'
lob in the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31

If the cheerful idiot rocks the boat
and the girl is drowned she may
she lived she might have married
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble Mrs. 81. Summers, Box W,
south Bend. Ind. will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment. with ful!
Instructions. Send no money, but write her
ss'sy II yuur chiidreu trOubie sou In this
way n0s'E hane the child the chances are
Il can't hei9 Il. This tre,tme0t -iso eurs
adult, and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31
PLEASE NOTICE
TO MY FRIENDS: :

TO MY FRIENDS:
: | am going to try for the Ardmore-
ite Free Hargrove College Scholar
ship. Ny mother is widow, my
papa has been dead ten years and
want to get the scholarship. If you
have any coupons would like to
have them and if you subscribe for
the paper wish you would please vote
for me.
Your friends,
29-6 INA BELLE WHEELER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31
Notice to Customers.

There will be no coal delivered
Monday. New Years Day All orders
for ice will be filled up to u o'clock
noon.
ARDMORE ICE, LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31
NOTICE! Here's Your Chance

On account Of my early removal from
Ardmore, | am Offering my house anG
lot for sale cheap. Will make terms
part cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments. See me quick.
tt ARCH DICKARD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-31

Never cross a bridge until you
come to it. Then you may find 1t
advisable to use a boat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
RETIREMENT ENDS
BRILLIANT CAREER
OF CAPT. HAMLET
Senior Officer of Revenue
Cutter Service Concludes
Active Duty Today.

Capt. o. e. Hamlet, senior captain
Of the United States Revenue Cutter
Service, was placed upon the retired
list of that organization today. The
retirement Of Captain Hamlet was au-
tomato, this being his sixty-fourth
birthday. He was one of the most ef-
ficient officers Of the Revenue Cutter
Service, and has received many letters
Of communication for his work.
In January, 1900 while he was captain
of the cutter Onondaga. with his Of
Ulcers and men, he rescued the entire
crew OF the British steamship Sutton,
which had foundered In q gale on the
Fenwtck Island Shoals, on the Della
ware coast. Captain Hamlet personally
led the rescue at the peril Of his life.
and he received a personal letter of
communication from Secretary Gages
He was again commended in 1906
for his work at the San Francisco
earthquake and fire, when he saved
many lives and much suffering by
his relief work.
Coincident with his retirement to-
day, Captain Hamlet received another
letter of commendation for his work
in keeping the course clear at the
Poughkeepsie regatta.
For the past three years, Captain
Hamlet has been supervisor of
anchorage in New York harbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
CITY CHILDREN AND
MOTHERS Off FOR
OUTDOOR VACATION
Eighty Start on Two Weeks
Trip to Camp Good Will,
Near Rock Creek Park.

Logging bundles of clothes and urging
their tired mothers Is hurry, more than
half a hundred happy chlldren-the
children of poor families, many of
whom had never been beyond the
crowded city streets and narrow alleys
started this afternoon on a TWO weeks
camping trip. trip into the big, I'M
known outdoors.
Shouting at the top of their voices,
they took cars from the Georgetown
station Of the Associated Charities to
the Camp Good WILL established near
Rock Creek Park. There they found a
tented city ready for them, where they
could rest and play at will for two
weeks.
Eighty mothers and children were in
the party that left Today. Next
Wednesday similar number will leave
and join the first group. From then on
during the summer there will te $50 in
the camp continuously, exclusive OF the
twenty employees. The idea in opening
the camp with eighty Is 10 make It
possible to instruct the city children
out of doors and the features OF the
camp When the next complement of
eighty arrives they will be expected to
teach the new arrivals the secrets they
learned during the first week
At noon today the careworn mothers
and the city children began trudging to
the Georgetown office, SO they would
be in plenty Of time for the start two
hours later. Each camper was given
a physical examination, the idea being
to compare the physical condition at the
time of starting with that at the time
OF returning two weeks later. Hospital
facilities have been provided at the
camp.
Away from the hot pavements and
furnace-nke walls Of the brick build
ings, the children and mothers can find
relief in the bathing pools in Rock
creek. With q baseball diamond for
the larger boys, sand piles and swings
for the younger children, all ages are
assured of a good time.
Many Washington people are con-
tributing toward the expenses of main
tanning this camp. For 50 one child
can be given a whole weeks outing.
Among the camp equipment that Is still
needed are eighteen large rocking
chairs for the mothers, six high chairs
for the little children, and twelve 60
carts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
WOMAN TO SURVIVE
MOTOR ACCIDENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD
Mrs. Wolff Worst Injured
Among Seven in
Wreck.

Mrs. Frederick A. Wolff, who was
badly injured with six others in an au-
tomobile accident on the Conduit road
last night. will recover. She is at
Georgetown Hospital, suffering from
bruises of the body and limbs.
Mrs. Wolff and her husband. who live
a 425 NJ street northwest: James Cham
berlain, of 3415 Reservoir street, and his
wife: and Mrs. William kirchner. of
1929 Eighth street northwest, were the
guests of Edward c. Matteson and his
wife in the car which was operated by
James Baur. OF Twelfth and II streets
northwest.
Mr.. Wolff and his infant son occupied
the front seat with the chauffeur. The
others were in the tonneau.
The car. which was purchased two
weeks ago. was being driven at a
rate of about six miles an hour about
four miles above Cabin John bridge
at the intersection of Conduit road
and the Cumberland pike.
When the chauffeur made the turn,
the stearing gear did not respond
quickly enough, and the heavy car
crashed into a fence which guards an
rnhankment of about twenty feet.
The force Of the collision sent the car
sliding down the bank, and at the bot
tom 1t almost turned complete somer-
sault, but righted, and none Of the &C.
cuDant were much injured except Mrs.
Wolff. who was thrown out.
Mr.. Matteson is suffering from sprains
of the arms, his wife from Commissions Of
the head; Mr.. Wolff cut about the
head; Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain, from
hurts. Jack, the small son of Mr..
Wolff, was unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
CHRISTIANENDEAVOR
DELEGATE LEAVES
CAPITAL TOMORROW
District TO Send $40 Repre-
sentatives to At
lantic City.

More than three hundred delegates
will leave the District tomorrow to at.
I tend the twenty-fifth annual convention
OF the International Society OF Christian
Endeavor at Atlantic City, which will
begin tomorrow and last a week.
The District delegates, whose full com.
plement of go will be closely approach.
ed, If not reached. Will travel from
| Washington on a special train. which
, will leave Union Station at 10 O'Clock
! in the morning. They had hoped to be
able TO stay at one hotel in Atlantic
I City, but arrangements could not be
made, and they will be housed in five
( places. Edward Tarring, of 1881 +
street northwest, head of the depart
ment Of transportation, is in charge Of
{ the tour.
Horace NJ. Gilman, newly installed
: president of the society in the District
of Columbia, said today the conven-
ton was expected to be the greatest
; In the history of the organization. Pres
ident Taft will attend the convention
on Friday, and is expected to deliver
an address. The meetings of the So
ciety will be held on the Million Dol
lar Pier, which will be reserved exclu-
sively for the delegates and other Wis
iting Endeavorers. ThereFwill be two
large halls for the meetings, with the
canvas-covered pavilion for mass meet
ings.
There will be no sessions of any kind
between 1870 a. m. and 2:45 p. m.
daily. and the intervening time will be
given over to recreation. The days
program will begin with quiet hour
services early in the morning. The
Christian Endeavor Institute will hold
fits sessions in sections from to 1920
O'Clock. At 3 o'clock and at o'clock
the ndeavorers will hold two stimuli
taneous meetings addressed by men of
international reputation.
The singing at the various meetings
will be made a feature. The music is
to be provided by choruses from various
large cities. and on Saturday evening
they will be combined in a magnificent
choir. The great evangelistic services
of the convention will be held Sunday
evening
President Taft. Gov. Woodrow Will
son. Of New Jersey: Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, of Denver; William Jennings
Crosby. Commander Eva Booth, the
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. the Rev. G.
Fukuda, of Japan; the Rev. F. J. Horse
field, of England; the Rev. r. S. Gray,
of New Zealand; the Rev. H. l. Mar
shall of Burmah; ex-Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks, and the Rev.
Charles w. Gordon (Ralph Connor), and
other persons prominent in affairs of
state and religion, will be present.