davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.



This special edition of tbe
Post Standard was a JUSTTFT-
ABLE Special" It exnIoited
the ENTERPRISE of the busi~
ness men of Oswego and Fulton
told of the ADVANTAGES
that the people enjoyed-and il
took ten pages of the paper TO
tell the business story.
Who doubts that Syracuse. as
well as Oswego and Fulton. will
be benefited by this expioita-
ton? Who doubts the benefit
that will accrue to the new troll
ley line which has had the good
business sense to ADVERTISE
ITSELF? ''i1
l don't want to pass along anv
bouquets to Mr.. Barnunn. al
though he is entitled to them
but what l do want to drive
home is-ALERTNESS IN
THIS BUSINESS OF ADVER-
.TISING IS VERY ESSENTIAL.
TO KEEP INFORMED as To
what is going on in your com
munity is most important
TO HAVE THE JUDGMENT
TO ACT at the psychoIo0ical
moment means the development
of new business for a newsna-
per as well as furnishing ifs
readers with TIMELY NEWS
about new enterprises IN THE
SHAPE OF ADVERTISER
MENTS which they like to read
The Syracuse Post STANDARD
by a piece of TIMELY ENTER
PRISE, not only increased ite
advertising revenue, without
making a special rate, but it sue
ceeded in INTERESTING
THREE COMMUNITIES IN
THEIR MUTUAL DEVELOP
MENT.
ADVERTISING IS A GREAT
LEVERAGE in boosting corr
munities, and the more of =
that is done in the home neus
papers of these communities tbo
better 1t will be for them.
(To be contnued.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07
Hiclzman Gets Another Release.

Toledo, Sept Charlie Hickman,
outfielder who was released by To-
ledo a few weeks ago and then signed
by Milwaukee, has been given his un-
conditional release by Manager Bar
rett. Hickman has played with many
of the major league teams during his
baseball career.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT LOUISVILLE

AT LOUISVILLE.
Score. R.H.E.
Columbus 2OOo1o0 o-5 10 2
LoIlisville 30 8 0 0 0 0-3 s s
Batteries Columbus, Cook and Rapp.
Louisville, Long and Miller Umpires-
Chill and HandibOe.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Score: XII 2,
INDIANAPOLIS 20 0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries-Toledo Yingling and Dom
ohue; Indianapolis Robertson and Rlt-
ter. Umpires-Hayes and Bierhalter-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07
nenver Beats Tdncoln.

Lincoln, Sent Lincoln and Den
yer battled for eleven innings, the vis-
itors scoring three runs in the final IN
ming and winning. Sccre: r H E
Lincoln L 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 ,
Denver. 100000 0O1O 0 3-6 II s
Batteries=Knapp and McGraW;
Olmstead ann Spahr.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Summary: Ihfee-btise nlLs--IAIIIst DSt-
den. Two-base hits-Durbin, Chapman,
Hughes. Sacrifice hit-king- Double
play-Berger to Hughes to Koerner.
Stolen base-Hughes. Bases oD balls-On
jackson g. Struck out-By Durbin z, by
Jackson 5. Wild pitches-Jacks l. Dur
bin 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Durbn l.
Umpires-Hasken and Shoemaker At
tendance-300.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07

nection can be obtained with offices for
instruction. This is to be used largely
in cases Of emergency.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07
A Dreadful Sight

to H. j. Barnum of F'recville, n. y, was
the feversore that had plagued his life
for years in spite of many remedies he
tried. At last he used BuckIen's Arnica
Salve and wrote: 1T has entirely healed
with scarcely a scar left" Heals Burns,
Boils, Eczema, Cuts. Bruises, Swellings.
Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07
sionx Citv Mako 1s Runs.

Sioux City, Sept Sioux City
made / s hits and defeated Omaha.
Score: II il r
Sioux City ..4OO0 81 8 2-13 13 1
Batteries-Lotz, Fentress and Arbo-
gast; Sage and Dawson.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07

According to a letter TO President
Woodward from Tip O'Neill Pueblo has
made their charges against the kaWs
Tuesday stick and will get the game
by forfeit. The Kaw president ana
manager were acting IN good Ialth
when they postponed the game as they
we're told by the train conductor they
would not reach Topeka under Two
hours late They were less than nan
an hour late.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. Sept. 7-Des Moines-
st. Joseph game post t2oned; rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07

The Kaws will lay off tomorrow to
play a double header with Lincoln sun
day. Lincoln is playing Denver at
home today and will also rest a day
before coming here.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Denver at Pueblo.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
Des Moiues at Omaha
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07

Pueblo state Journal: Those boys OF
ours did not wait very long perore
grabbing second position and incident
ally they came within an ace Of set
ting some kind of a record for organ
lied baseball by grabbing three
games in single day Winning two
and tying another with Lincoln right
in the back yard of the Anteiopes' Is
travelling some. We took a long peep
through the baseball records and can
not find where class A ball team
played three games in single day
without losing one of them One Of the
pleasing features of the day was the
work of the two youngsters, Faber ana
Perry Tt takes some pitching to hold
the Links to five hits in a game. but
these two youngsters pulled off the
stunt We play in Topeka today and
should come home for a series with
Denver Friday firmly anchored in sec
ond place. Judging from the class of
ball that the locals are playing at the
present and the article that Topeka
displayed here. we should have little
trouble in capturing all three from
them. We want to extend our sincere
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07

Lincoln News: A Lincoln ian ASKS
the News if the Thursday MOI I1loIillI.e ill ls
game between Lincoln ana DgllFeL - -
pe d ciieelll + a lss11red that all of the
lnS lealI @ I.so llle.s booked for this week are
bellVe[ -. - tlie,5 me games billed for
last Saturday in Denver ana pos IlOlnss'l lpollel
on account of a storm IS 70 pe pay -
of Thursday morning
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07

The forfeit of the Tuesday game VIII
naturally cancel the second game when
was announced by the local manage
ment for today.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-07

Should O'Nein be induced to change
-is decision. however, later on. the
s.a14ts can not be played here as this
IS the final appearance of the Izzyites
mere. They and Denver have been play
ing most of the ball in Topeka Tor the
ls.st month. Denver VIII not colne
again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
MILLIONTH PATENT ISSUED
Proof Tire---Steady
Growth Shown.

Washington.-The millionth pat
ent issued by the United States was
announced by Commissioner of Pat
ents Moore, Saturday. 1t is for a
puncture-proof tire for automobile
and other vehicles, depending upon
rubber springs for its resiliency, and
is the invention of an Akron, Ohio,
man.
So much interest had been dis
played by the public in the compile
ton of the number 100000 that
Commissioner Moore consented TO
announce the patent ahead of publ
cation of the official gazette.
Although the patent bears the
number 100000 it is really No.
1,009,957. Until 1886, when the
present bureau was organized, pat
ents were issued without a number.
Between 1890 and 1896, during
which period patents were under
control of the State Department.
1851 were issued.
A steady growth has been shown
in inventive genius in the United
States since the formation of the
present bureau. In 1896 only 100
patents were issued, since when in
creases have been shown each year
During the calendar year 1909, 3d.
900 were issued, and in 1910 the
number reached 35,11S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
REAcHEY WINS AIR RACE
Tine From New Yorkto Philadelphia
Two Hours

Philadelphia. 49, Lincoln Beachey,
the hero Of many thrilling perform
ances in the air, won the first long
distance cross-country aeroplane race
ever held in the United States Sat-
urday afternoon. when he flew from
New York to Philadelphia, defeating
Hugh Robinson and Eugene Ely.
Beachey's time from Thirty-third
street and Broadway. New York, TO
Ninth and Market streets, Philadel-
phia, about 95 miles, was 2 hours
% rs seconds
Ely did not finish. He came down
near Princeton Junction, y. j., with
motor trouble and did not 90 up
again.
An three used Curtiss blplanes.
The race, which was for a prize Of
$1,000, was witnessed by hundreds
OF thousands Of persons in New
York, along the route and IN this
city. II is estimated that $4,000
persons we're massed on Belmont
Plateau, in Fairmount Park. where
the aviators descended Beachey
was given an enthusiastic reception.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11

some other tribunal is created or
selected.
Differences that either country
thinks are not justiciable shall be
referred 70 q commission OF inquiry
composed Of nationals Of the TWO
governments, empowered 70 make
recommendations for their settle
ment Should the commission decide
that the dispute should be arbitrat-
ed, such decision will be binding.
Before arbitration is resorted to,
even in. cases where both countries
agree that the difference is suscepti-
BILE Of arbitration, the commission Of
inquiry shall Investigate the dispute
with view of recommending a set
Element without arbitration.
The commission, at request Of
either Government, will delay its
findings one year to give an oppor-
tunity for diplomatic settlement.
The Senate will ratify the terms Of
submission of each dispute TO arbitra-
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
HOUSE TO HAVE 433 MEMBERS
Senate Passes the Reapportionment
Bnl--Some Amendments
Added

Washington-The amended House
Congressional reapportionment bill,
providing that after March 3, 1913,
the House of Representatives shall
consist OF 433 members, exclusive OF
Arizona and New Mexico, an increase
of AZ over the present membership,
was passed by the Senate Thursday
without roll call.
The bill now goes to conference
between the two houses for agree
ment as to the Senate amendments
before going to the President for his
approval.
1t is so drawn that no State will
lose in representation, but in some
cases there will be decided increase.
New York heads the list with an
increase of six members; Pennsyl-
vania, four; California and Okla
homa, three each; Illinois, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, Texas and Wash
ington, two each, and Alabama, Colo
RADIO, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Loui-
siana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon
tana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah
and West Virginia, one each.
The passage of the bill has been
vigorously fought ever since the fig
ures of the last census became avail
able
An amendment by Senator Burton,
of Ohio, to prevent gerrymandering
in the redistricting of Congressional
territory was agreed to, 80 to %.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
Mustn't Do 1t, Even If About to
Marry.
Officially in Chicago Oscillation Is
Forbidden at Marriage Office
Leads to Divorce Court and
Must Be Stopped.

Chicago.-Kissing in public parks,
at bathing beaches and in darkened
theaters leads to the divorce court
and makes mockery of love.
The kiss Is the symbol of sacred
love. token of the tie that binds man
to woman for life.
When a woman grants man a kiss
1t means that she has given her heart
of hearts into his keeping for all time.
Talk all you please about spirit
kisses. friendship kisses and soul
kisses-that is just something to call
a crime
If man wants to kiss the woman
he is going to marry, let him kiss her
at her home and not in front of the
marriage license window.
Many suppose the reason people do
so much kissing before they are mar
ried is that they know there will not
be great deal of it afterward.
The kiss in the marriage bureau
is doomed.
Lewis c. Legner has drawn the line
on kissing in front of his window. A
big sign bearing the words no Kiss
ing Here" appeared above the window
the other day Two Chicago sweet
hearts, however. declared they did not
believe in signs and defied the order
of Legner
kissing and cooling is going to be
stopped in front of this window" said
Mr.. Legner. THE great majority OF
prospective brides and bridegrooms
are dignif1ed and sedate They seem
to prefer to cherish their love in 81
lence, and although | frequently no
tice an exchange Of loving glances as
they are handed their clearance pa
pers to matrimony. there is no other
manifestation.
Some couples. however, seem to
forget everything when their eyes
fall on a license | cannot explain it.
unless It Is the power of suggestion
1t is not uncommon for a man to kiss
girl as both look at their license.
II do believe promiscuous kissing
ought to be stopped. Chicago seems
to have gone kissing mad.
II was walking through Lincoln
park the other evening about sunset
Scattered through the park on almost
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
NOW AFTER THE
SOFT COAL TRUST
Government Charges 1t Has
Hurt Competition.
SUIT AGAINST SIX RAILROADS
Pistsbvrs, West Virginia, Kana~ha
Hsnsy arc Hockine yaHes--Cos-
ernr=nt ASKS That Con5i5s-
ten 5s Erioinec-

COUNT us, O.-Suit vas fled By
tbs United States government II the
Federal Circuit Court here against
six railroad companies and three coal
mining concerns. charging comb
nation il restraint OF trade and ask
ing that the combination be eI.o.ned
from continuing business.
Tie government charges tbat Tie
Hooking Valley Railroad A1z.gamz-
tion's ownership Of the capital stock
Of the Toledo and Central Ohio, the
Kanawha and Michigan and The
GAINESVILLE and Western roads, ard
It's connection with the mining coz
Germs named, has crushed eonpe,i-
ton.
The defendant companies are:
Lake Shore and Michigan South
err Railroad.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Hooking VALLEY Railroad
Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad
Kznawha and Michigan Railroad.
Zanesy.lle and Western Railroad.
Sunday Creek Coal Company.
Continental Coal Company.
Kanawhs and Hooking Coal and
Coke Company.
The governments petition 2lleges
that the combination thus formed AZ
fects four OF the great coal mining
fields. namely, the PittsDurg, the
Vest Virginia, the Kanawha Valley
and the Hooking Valley
Il Is alleged that the six railroads
are affiliated and that the three coal
companies are also, not only among
themselves, but with the railroad
companies.
The Hooking Valley, the Toledo
and Ohio Central. the Kanswha and
Michigan and the Evansville and
Western were until recently under
control Of the Trunk Line Syndi-
cate" The Sunday Creek Coal
Company .s a holding company, con-
trolling the Continental Coal Com
pany and other companies owning
properties in Virginia, West Yir-
ginia and Ohio.
The governments purpose is TO
prevent the change Of ownership
agreed on last year when the trunk
line syndicate turned over the four
railroads and their affiliated coal
companies 10 the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. the latter taking
charge Of the Hooking Valley, which
is the principal one Of the four roads.
The suit seeks further TO break up
entirely the alleged combination be-
tween the four roads and the Sun
day Greek Company and its sub
sidiary coal companies, which had
been complained of by Ohio coal
operators for two or three years,
and which has been the basis for in
Vulnerable suits brought in county
and United States courts in Ohio.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
KISSING AS A PERIL

every bench was a pair of cooling
sweethearts. caught several OF
them kissing. but they seemed to care
little about it. Many of them. know,
will appear later at the marriage lic-
ense window.
kissing has its place, but the pub
lie park. the bathing beach and the
marriage license window are not the
places for it.
THE kiss is sacred and should be
considered the symbol of love. the
token that binds man and woman to-
gether for life.
Silly girls and men who like to
firt cause more trouble in the world
than all other forces combined.
"Promiscuous kissing leads to the
divorce court. | do not believe in
sending people to prison for kissing.
but do believe in sounding a warn
Ing. That is why | decided to begin
here and draw the line even on the
betrothed"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
THREE BIG NATIONS
SIGN TREATIES
Tremendous Impetus Given the
Peace Movement.
U. s., ENGLAND AND FRANCE
J0sssrsno Enirss Signature in Paris
Knox ard Bryce EpproVs
Pct in Wash ag:or. NJ.
Tzft as Witness.

Washington.-Tbree Of the worlds
greatest nations, with the United
States as the central figure and nov
Ing spirit, Joined hands Thursday in
opening the way 10 the coveted goal
Of statesmen Of modern times-Uni-
yerssl Peace.
America and Great Britain and
America and France have signed gen
eral arbitration treaties for the peace
ful settlement Of all disputes that
may be locked in the mystery of the
future, even though they concern the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11

national honor or vital interests Of
the signatories, subjects invariably
excepted in existing arbitration
treaties.
Jean Jules Jusserand, French Am
bassador to the United States, now in
Paris, the first diplomat to accept
President Taft's suggestion that all
quarrels between nations could be
arb.trated, signed the convention in
that city, at the White House, Sec
rotary Of State Knox signed both the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
culebra Cut Expen.lxe

Washington. - Owing TO great
slides Of earth and rock the famous
Culebra Cut has proven to be the
most annoying and expensive part Of
the engineering work on the Panama
Canal. The engineers fully expect
ed that good deal OF the material
would slip down into the canal prism
in the course Of excavating because
of the great depth of the cut and the
character Of the soil, but IT is admit
ted that they had no idea Of the
enormous extent OF the slides to be
encountered.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
1.ono-un. wak Fna.a

New York.-Frank Orr ended
here a 1,OO0-mile walk from Atlanta,
Ca, begun on June % for a wager
of $500. He started without money
or matches, pushed wheelbarrow
before him the entire way and was
not allowed to ask for food or
money on the trip. Orr visited the
city hall and left for Mayor Gaynor
letter from the mayor of Charlotte.
N. G., and later boarded train for
Atlanta. He was seven days ahead
Of his scheduled time Of 4g days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
White Stockings Rile Cat

into my leg. The claws went in ana
left marks. l was so frightened ! leu
down and began to scream. A lot o.
ladies in carriages-you know, thoss
high-up ladies-began to shout: Nh
the cat, kill the cat
They didn't kill the cat, and wen
to our doctors. While waiting thels
policeman came and took me to tls
General Memorial hospital in ODs
Hundred and Sixth street Thel lazy
there said ought to go to the PSs
teur institute, but she's have a EOccll
look at me. He washed the cuts an'
then the policeman took me home
The policeman told me that thOs
ladies in the carriage had beA
around to the station house and CON
planned because he didn't kill in'
cat"
GATHERINGS father took her to tn'
Pasteur institute for treatment In'
cat was still in the butcher shop ~
owner maintained that it was periecs
ly normal. but the board of healu
has been notified of the occurrenc
by the police.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
huna Himself Sleeping.

Dayton, O.-Patrick Lee, aged 35.
peddler, accidentally hung himself
while asleep. He was taking a nap
on fallen tree on the bank of the
Miami River, when suddenly he
started to roll down the trunk of
the tree to the waters edge. His
head caught between two small
branches and his neck was broken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
Big Black Pussy Mistakes Young
Girls Footwear for Feline En-
emy-She Tells Story.

New York.-The color white has
been as a red flag to the big black
cat Of Frank Bitz, ever since a large
white cat came to live next door to
the Bitz butcher shop at No. 922 Co.
lumbus avenue. But not all of the
customers of the butcher shop knew
this. Among them was eleven-year-
old Catherine Owens of No. LOG West
Ninety-ninth street.
81 didn't know anything about the
CATS" said the girl, "and went to
the butcher store for mamma wear
ing a pair of white stockings
Il noticed that a big, white cat
went into the shop with me. After
little time l came out. | was stand
ing on the sidewalk when the white
cat ran out. Then the black cat ran
out, too, and the moment he saw my
white stockings he jumped at me.
He tried to put both his feet on
one of my stockings. One of his feet
i mean paws-sort Of slipped and
Then he put his five fingers right
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
ENDS AcEvEDO REVOLT.
General Brought to Havana for Civ
II Courts.

Havana.-The fash in the pan
revolution Of General Aceyedo came
to an ignominious end Friday when
Acevedo was brought to the capital
in irons. President Gomez has re-
fused to court-martial Acevedo, but
will let the civil courts of the coun-
try take their courses with him. All
yestiges of the uprising have gone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
5000. 900 PERSONS IN N. Y.
New Mark Set by the Health
Department.

New York.-New York city passed
the 100000 mark in population
Thursday. The Health Department
is authority for this statement. The
population by boroughs is distributed
as follows: Manhattan, 2.3s3,636;
Bronx, 4S7,437; Brooklyn, 1,71s,-
$50; Queens, S12,6SO; Richmond
89.S52.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
WOMAN SLAYER FREE.
Young Woman Killed Husband Who
Abused Her

San ncisco.-Acclaimed as a
heroine and condoled with by men
and women of all classes, Anna Lang
ley, 10 years old, who shot her hus-
band, James w. Langley, Wednes-
day, left the Jail Friday a free
woman.
Moved by her story Of neglect,
abuse and villifcation the jury freed
her, later going to the jail in body
to tell her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
PIG WEARS A WEDDING RING
Woman Loses Gold Band and Finds
It Two Months Later When
Young Porker Goes Lame.

wawawai. Wash.-A young pig on
the farm of Moses Davis, near here,
went lame and was losing flesh so
rapidly that Davis caught the animal
to inspect it. On the left hind foot
he found the gold band wedding ring
his wife had lost two months ago.
The ring was SO tightly fastened on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
TO DEFEND UNIFORM.
Skating Rink to be Prosecuted For
Discrimination

Washington. = Attorney General
Wickersham instructed the United
States district attorney for Arizona
to begin proceedings against the
proprietors of the skating rink at
Prescott, Ariz., for refusing to admit
two officers and non-commissioned
officer of the Army to the rink, be.
cause they we're in uniform.
This is the first case of the kind
on record.