davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

Song Gbriition oen 6ier0e tire
for 0unmorfs &ige. Deltagellen
Sen tplfe Meli9ionsfrig bar en1
nteo itore l1lpffer for bort Score
LAMB, % Sc feiierliges pil0e 9or0e
pGlte0e Jig paa @alleniteins SUI
lfenoenbe og brerOenOe ino obe
oen jpofe @olp9 = ser / &reritel
fuur set 9m, at Sen er let at tage
men lpur at bol0e. 1927 Sftobe'
pmoe0e Be feijerlige 0ereS Selte
2imfioroen.
Men Tierbe Gbriltion ltoO pot
6pen mes $4,000 Mano; ~ipeger
og lpigtet al ollie ianleoe ban lelt
bele ln1 &roft". @un bar alle Seg:
ne tillteoe, mart poa @olmen, bpol
ban roltlp1t orep poa 6laaoens uo,
pifling, lnort bos SGren paa TDn
Set nar en- Dag fen paa CONNIE,
rem.
&ongen Dor taget ino paa 9rbef-
lunoe, og bans &ansler @briltion
Jriis por / bans Tdlge. Set por
bans @ro0eridn Sesper 6riis, Der
eieoe Boorbetl, men set par lprrge
Iioen, oen bap6e let iin @erre, TIL
bon 6rog ON lroe / Sen pioe Geroen,
lplten efter @Dentpr og uoen SrDgt
for 6ore. senere beb set fig, at ban
bar troo0t / fremme0 &rigstiene1te
un6er set ~feilerlige ganner.
&ongen talte Derom.
u@6ers Moo6e n1oa bol6e min
8rooerien set til CODE" iag6e Sans
Ieren, uot bans Sonfer ON &eligto=
ne11 er life iom @oers Monoes eller
mine. @an leo al6rtg Munfen fra
@ittenberg eller bans 2ere, men
bIep bel tanoigen fat pe0 Den papi<
itilfe &irfe. S lin 8arn6om biloe
bon blipe Munf og f%ronrages; itoen,
ga bon pofle6e fig Mo1eooom til,
Itob bans @u til at f6re 5berOet for
Sen rette Ero ....a at itge Sen Sro,
Tom ban me11er, er SEN rette."
@ongen fog US me0 9aa1oen:
u&on bore" iog6e bm; ~ieg ogm=
mer bam life for bans Sro, ON emo
ieg mener, at iffnn 9utbers 2ere ct
Sen rette til @igets 9pffe og Men-
neifers 5oligbeo n1en tjener ban
enonn UNDER @eiierens 8anner, eno=
% set er lpftet moo bort &iae og
Donmorfs Soft, ga er bon Ell arg
2onosforrn6er og fortjener tntet
uoe11 Mloffcn!"
rSm ioo lfete, 'gbers 9>aaoe.
bpoo @ub Sen almegtige forbpoe,
piloe to 9ine ere0e, / bpilfe @oers
@oo6e ej gierne loa Soorer."
&ongen iaa op.
v&pi iaa?"
vg6ers geon6e min6es @lilobetb
l1blfelot $3.50"
Cubs 9e6, ia IT,. Gorfits III
felots 5piter, @ansler! S oil Dog
bel ej iige, at bun 80. laa fager en-
8lomme 49,. Set Ifol al6rig 1fe!"
@onsleren bgjebe Jig 6pbt.
rGbers fongelige Maaoes 8ilie er
en- Sou for os one!"
ga 10 Song Gbriltian bit: "Mo,
@1,6 beore bet!" iog6e BON; ~om 1oo
por, 90 itoo 2an6et life I Gaanoe
lori mi. @oao bam otpgaar ....
pbefrigen, ST. Sesper 49,. @oers
h1arte0e 8rooerien, iaa be06er bet
mn, at fan er meb @allenltein |
SSllono! @ansler, ber, bpa6 iea
flyer: ON set er iaa, og jeg faar
BAN / min Magt, ga ifal bnn bisle'
lig...."
aongen %fu1oenote life @atningen
Son bolot pl11bieltg in0e og it6otf
fin 5tof boorot moo @ollens Sliie
g11ln.
&on9elia Mojeltet bar meo E
fommen / @u ST.. @orfit5' @6iter o(
korSno hIo,go LIoo 6;,,o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

iterer err6nn: u8gnnerne er jqa
6pre," flyer Sl1smo6eren, til Eroos
for. at oer alligebe1 en- Gong imellen1
og maaife ofte bliper &aa0 til en-
lille &affetonr me6 en- r1n0bprlig
og bpggelig Basiiar til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

r1noe for life at fraoie> % Sc en-
felte 8grlter paa Saarbgriten ifal
bore tilipi0ie6e for be0re at fun1e
trenge ne6 / @ope0bnnoen. @ar1=
me og @briter ifal altio oere fulo=
|fommer rene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
new WIRELESS RECORD
Fort LeavenwOrth Operator Talks
With Washington Worker.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 16.-The Fort
Leavenworth wireless operators have
again broken a record in sending long
distance messages. That is nothing new
Tor the wireless corps here but this time
their achievement was one of the greatest
in the history of the Marconi invention
Washington, over 1900 miles away, was
greeted by the operator at the post here
and message from Brigadier James
Allen was sent to the officer in command
of the wireless station at the Washing
ton navy yard.
Time after time this has been tried.
The army operators easily converse with
Chicago and Omaha operators. But they
have heretofore been unable to reach the
national capital. Now, however, they
can almost whisper the message into the
ear of the president himself
In sending the message through with
out interruption the Fort Leavenworth
wireless squad has established a record
for distance on land and made the great
est record ever made by government
wireless operators
1t is announced that the government
wireless stations in San Antonio, at Fort
Sam Houston. viii be completed soon and
then the federal wireless operators can
flash messages from one coast to the
other without following a long and cir
cuitous route now necessary to handle a
message without the aid of wires.
Officials here regard the sending OF the
message to Washington as one of the
most important developments of the
wireless system now used by the govern
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
WIRELESS MEN ANGRY
Novfce's Interruption Causes Delay in
Rescuing Terry.

New York, January 16-Several re-
cent cases of serious interference by
amateur wireless operators in the
transmission of important messages
has aroused the navy department to
such extent that an official investiga-
ton will be begun at the Brooklyn
navy yard this week. 1t is announced
that this action was accelerated large
Iy by an incident a week ago. when a
message of distress from the destroyer
Terry was interrupted by novice oper-
ators here, causing a delay of more
than an hour.
officials of the Brooklyn navy yard
have the names of several young oper-
ators whose activities they class as
pernicious and they expect to check
anv further trouble by personal ap-
peals to these men. The enactment of
a federal law requiring all operators to
obtain license will also be recon-
mended to the secretary of the navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
BIG SUM TO CHARITY
r. T. Cranes VIII Gives More Than
$2.OOO.0OO to the Cause.

Chicago, jan 16.-Afore than $20Oo.OOo of
the estate of the late Richard T. Crane,
ironmasteT, was bedueathed by him to
charity by the terms of his will, dispos-
ing of an estate of $4,000. 600, estimated
value. The will names Charles r. Crane
and Richard T. Crane executors of the
estate of their father
The following gifts will be made from
the estate within two years in fulfillment
OF the expressed wish of Mr.. Crane as
disclosed by the testament:
$1,O00.O00 as a pension and disability fund
for the benefit of the employees of the
Crane company.
$1,O00,0 900 to provide homes in the coun-
try near Chicago for helpless children
and their mothers.
100000 to the United Charities of Chi
cago as an endowment fund for the Mary
Crane nursery.
600 to the Visiting Nurses associa-
tim.
$4,000 to the Lake Geneva fresh air
home for endowment purposes.
The widow is to receive $751; a year
and both the city home and Lake Geneva
country home for life.
The will recites that Mr.. Cranes daugh-
tiers and his son. Herbert F. Crane, have
been provided for in gifts before the
death Of Mr.. Crane. Charles R. and
Richard T. Crane are made the residuary
legatees of the estate and are intrusted
with carrying on the business of the
Crane company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
BACK COVERED WITH
MASS OF PIMPLES
Burned and ItchedSo He Could Hardly
Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc.,
NearIy3Years. In Eternal Misery.
Started Using Cuticura Remedies.
Now Has No Sign of Skin Disease.

Corbin, Kan. - My troubles began along
In the summer in the hottest weather and took
the form of small eruptions and itching and
kind of srnarting pain. 1t took me mostly all
over my back and kept getting worse until
finally my back was covered with mass Of
pimples which would burn and itch at night
so that could hardly stand it. This cOndi-
ton kept getting worse and worse until my
back was q solid mass Of big sores which
would break open and run. My Undertaking
would be q clot of blood
81 tried various blood medicines and other
remedies and salves for nearly three years and
was not getting any benefit It seemed was
in eternal misery and could not sleep on my
back or lean back on chair. was finally
given q set of the Cuticura Remedies by my
brother who recommended them to me very
highly. started using the Cuticura Remedies
a great relief kept on using Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and also the Resolvent, and in
about three OF four months time my back
was nearly cured and felt like new being.
Now / am In good health and no sign Of any
skin diseases and I am fully satisfied that
Cuticura Remedies are the best ever made for
skin diseases. viii always recommend them
to anybody who will use according to direc-
tons I would not be without them (Signed)
W. A. Armstrong. May 26, 1911.
For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations,
fnhammations and other unWholesome condi-
lions Of the skin and scalp as well as for every
purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are indispensable.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address Cuti-
cura.'' Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced men
should use CuticATa Soap Shaving Stick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
NO ONE LOVES NE
Says IA Year Old Girl Who
Takes Poison.
Divorce Suit Causes Child to
Take Own Life.
CALLS FOR FATHER
Had Asked Him to Withdraw
Action.
He Refused = Mother Takes
Blame for Act.
LIS FOR FATHER

Wichita, Kan, Jan 16.-Helen De
Haven, IA years old. only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. De Haven. is dead
at the Wichita hospital from carbolic
acid which she took at her home
She left a note as an explanation
for the rash deed. It said:
I did this on purpose. Nobody
loves me-"
The girl was found unconscious by
her mother in her room. She regained
consciousness for short time and re-
peated time after time:
Oh. why didn't that carbolic acid
kill me? Why didn't it kill me? Why
won't you let me dep
Helen refused to give any reason
for her act except that nobody loved
her and called for her father, who is
now in Michigan.
us papa here, mamma ?'' she asked
Sunday morning. Wont he come be-
fore 1 die?"
Three physicians fought throughout
Sunday morning and Saturday night
to save the girl Her stomach was
cleansed thoroughly but the acid had
passed into her system. She was ra-
uonal for an hour Saturday night and
talked with her mother and neighbors-
Helen mixed the carboIic acid in
coffee and while her mother was out
of the house Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock drank it. When her mother
playing the piano and singing. A few
minutes before she had been laughing
and acting as light hearted as the hap
piest girl in the world
Mrs. De Haven went into a room ad-
joining Helen's room to put away a
step ladder in a closet. AS she passed
by the door she saw Helen lying on
the floor
Mrs De Haven was carrying her
daughter to a bed when neighbors ar
rived. She's taken carbolic acid
were the first words of Mrs De
Haven. "Oh, don't let her die" she
pleaded, almost beside herself with
grief
It is said she asked her father to with
draw suit for divorce he had instituted,
and he refused to comply with her
wishes. She was unusually fond of her
father and he was of her. Ever since the
divorce the girl had been urging her
parents to make up and live together. 1t
Is said that Mr.. De Haven spent several
days with his family during the summer,
at the solicitation of Helen.
The note was found under the coffee
cup It was folded carefully and ad-
dressed to mama It is supposed that
she placed the note under the cup after
she had taken the poison. There were no
indications in the room that she had
struggled in paroxysms of pain. She was
diately after taking the acid
Mrs. De Haven is Frustrated. She
fancies that she is to blame for her
shock will be more than she can stand
&c q iG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16

fremen and others aroused the sleep
ing guests and there were many thrill
ms reScues. Dozens of women were
helped to safety and several men and
women escaped by climbing to the roofs
of adjoining buildings. The fire escapes
were lined with men and women and
hastily raised ladders were the means
of rescue for more than a score. Two
women were let down from a window
and fremep below on ladders brought
them the street. Lad only =, their
night clothes a majority of the guests
received shelter in nearby hotels. Sew
eral lost all their effects. Among the
guests who had narrow escapes was
E l. WillsdOn of Palo Alto, Cal.
The Revere House was named after
Paul Revere. 1t was opened in May,
1S47, as the most sumptuous hotel Bos-
ton contained up to that time. The
ball room and the banquet halls were
regarded as models of splendor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
REVERE HOUSE BURNS
One of Boston's Oldest and Most Fa-
nous Hotels Partly Destroyed.

Boston, Jan. 16.-The Revere House,
one of the oldest and most famous no
tells in New England, was partly de-
stroyed Ly fire early today. Quick work
by the employees and the fremen saved
all the guests though there were many
narrow escapes. The loss is estimated
at $4,000
The hotel, which fronts on Bowdoin
Square and which has sheltered such
famous guests as the Prince of Wales,
later King Edward VII, Daniel Web
ster, Jenny Lind, Emperor Pedro of
Brazil, and Admiral Pasha of the Turk
stone and brick.
Starting in the rear of the grotto, a
decorated cafe in the lower part of the
hotel the fire gained rapid Roadway
and in a few minutes the flames had
leaped up the stairways and elevator
walls to tn : upper stories in the Bull
finch annex.
Employees of the hotel, policemen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
CURTIS is FOR BILL
Announces to Friend That He Favors
Sherwood Measure.

That Senator Charles Curtis intends
to go to the last ditch with the Sher-
wood pension bill lnow pending in con-
gress. is indicated in a significant
clause of n letter received here by
one of the senator's friends in To-
peka. The pension bill is on the cal
ander for today's consideration in the
senate.
In letter to a Topeka friend. SEN
ator Curtis writes in part:
Upon my motion, the committee
has agreed to take up the Sherwood
pension bill for consideration on Mon
day. I feel inclined to stand by the
Sherwood bill, no matter how the
chairman Of the other members may
feel"
The progress of the Sherwood bill in
congress has been watched with interest
by thousands of old soldiers in Kansas.
Not only have they watched with interest
for the passage or defeat of the bill, but
they have shown keen interest in the atti-
tude of the Kansas delegation toward the
measure. For this reason the position
taken by Senator curtis at this time is of
particular Importance.
Should the bill pass congress without
serious amendment it would mean thou
sands Of dollars annually to Kansas pen
sioners and a decided increase in the
quarterly payment from the Topeka PEN
sion office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
WOMAN AFTER RECORD
Former Wife of TopeI1an Has Galaxy
of Husbands.

New York. Jan. 16.-Mrs. Margaret
Anderson Wheeler Miller Kountze-
Fauser in a suit for separation from
her fifth husband, was awarded an ad-
ditional 500 by the supreme court
today to prosecute the action against
Gustave M. Fauser, a wealthy artist
and designer.
The four hyphens in the woman's
name represent as many divorces.
She gave this list of her husbands:
William Anderson. Topeka, Kansas,
whom she married in 1890, and with
whom she lived one year.
DR.. William Wheeler, Kansas City,
Mo, with whom she lived six months.
Walter Kountze, Pittsburg, four
months.
months.
Gustave NJ Fauser. whom she mar
ried six years ago
Mrs. Fauser charges the last hus-
band with desertion, and accuses him
of attempting to make love to her 19-
year-oId daughter. Ernestine, who is
in a New Jersey convent.
Fauser's attorneys are endeavoring
to establish that the complainant is of
unsound mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
QUESTION OF MONEY
That Is the Cause of schumann-
Heink's Divorce Action.

St. Louis, Jan. 16-Mme. Ernestine
Schumann- Heink. who announced while
in st. Louis Monday that she was going
to sue for a divorce from William Rapp,
her second husband. whom she married IN
Chicago, six years ago, is on the way to-
day to Denver. Her husband is II years
her junior. She is the mother of eight
children and is at present separated from
her husband, who she declared, was in
New York There are no scandals" the
singer is quoted as saying before her de-
parture. cit is my children that caused
the separation. He could not understand
as he has no children of his own. MY
children have been my inspiration in life
Mr. Rapp thought I did more for them
than I did for him. He thought L gave
them more and I presume he was right.
My friends have known for a long time
that I made mistake marrying Mr..
Rapp."
Dollars and Cents.
Chicago Jan. 1S-Hans Schumann-
Heink, son of Nine. Ernestine Sehumann-
Heink, today declared that Dollars and
cents was the underlying cause of the
separation of his mother and her hus-
band, VIM. Rapp.
Mr. Rapp is nice man. He is kind
and he means well, but he objected to
mother giving US children money. 1 was
embarrassed by his attitude, so I sought
work T. too, am an artist, but 1 could
not bear to think that my stepfather
looked on me as 'sponger.'
Now L hope to go back to my studies, -
Ia added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
BLUE SUNDAY BLUE
Men Who Give Away Samples Are
Arrested.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 16-'Blue Sun
day" the result of orders of the new
commissioners and Chief Of Police
Grant proved a success from a point
of view of those behind the orders. Ac-
cording to all reports the orders gen
orally We're observed. Grocery stores
and meat markets and cigar stores were
closed. Drug stores operated soda foun-
tains and sold everything in stock with
the exception of liquor and tobacco
Shoe shining establishments were closed
as well DIS flower stores, fruit stores
and barber shops Candy and chewing
gum sold as usual
Three arrests were made by the po-
lice. Two cigarette statesmen represent
ing a San Francisco dealer. were ar
rested for giving away sample pack
ages of their goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
WILL CURE YOUR COLD
How to Break a Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery in few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
It is a positive fact that Pape'L Cold
Compound, taken every two hours IN
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either IN the head,
chest. back stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
srabIe headache. dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
Ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharge, soreness,
stiffn ess and rheumatic tWinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
ccnclusively demonstrated is not effec-
tive in the treatment OF colds or grippe
Take this harmless compound as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine. made anywhere
else in the world. which viii cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
ard without any other assistance or
bad after effects as a 26-cent package
Of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist Ia the world can supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
ICE WILL BE NO CHEAPER
''Hard to Handle" Dealers Say When
Crop Is Plentiful.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Although the ice
crop is the greatest in many seasons
there is no prospect of it's being any
cheaper during the summer months
than it has been in recent yeanG, ac-
cOrding to local dealers
The ice, according to the head of
the largest concerns, cannot be har-
vested as easily this winter as 1t has
been in the past. 1t is too thick. and
consequently the chunks are heavier
to handle. The usual implements can
not be used and the weather is too
cold for the harvesters. All these
things lead to the cost of production. -
and consequently there seems no cause
for rejoicing on the part of the con-
sumner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16

cars purchased solely for recreation
reached their highest sale about two
years ago. There will Of course be al
ways a steady demand for cars of this
kind. but it viii not be a sudden or
spurt-like demand such as that which
began SO i1npressively about the year
1908, after the inventors and manufae-
turers had overcome many of the de-
fects of the earIier-made cars. In this
city, and probably in every city the
gradual but steady substitution of the
motor truck or car for animal power in
the field of business has been very i'm
pressive, and were it not for the fact
that the fire regulations in this civ
prohibit the use of gasoline motor
trucks near the docks and piers it Is
probable that animal power for trucks.
would, by this time, almost completely
express wagons and like conveyances
have disappeared.
Many From Ont of Town.
Relatively speaking, the attendance
at the auto exposition here was made
up of greater number of strangers or
visitors to New York than of citizens
of the community. A very wealthy hank
president who lives in the west was
obliged to appeal to some of his banker
friends in this city for help in secur-
ing lodgings. He arrived in New York
by an evening train one day when the
exhibition was in progress and was
amazed when told by the PROPRIETOR of
a guest when visiting in this CITY that
there was neither room nor cot avail
able for a single other lodger. He went
to several hotels and there met with
the same story. His appeal to his
friends secured him comfortable lodg-
ingS upon one of the upper floors of a
hotel located at a considerable dis
lance from the center of the town. one
Of the hotel managers estimated that
the automobile exhibition brought to
New York, first and last, including visi-
tors who came from nearby suburbs
not less than a hundred thousand per-
sons. Some of the manufacturers re
port that they are receiving, relative
ly, greater number of orders for cars
for people who live west of the Mis-
sissippi river than for those who dwell
in that part Of the country where the
automobile first stablished itself as a
favorite. All of the manufacturers re-
port that the development of the bust
ness motor car from the great truck to
the runabout now so popular with
physicians is as yet not much more
than in its infancy and that a great
and permanent industry occupied al
most exclusively in the manufacture of
self-moving vehicles can safely be re-
ported as having already been we'll es-
tablished. HOLLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16

troubled with constipation, and have
tried many remedies. all of which
seemed to cause pain without giving
much relief I finally tried Or. Miles
Laxative Tablets and found them ex
cellent- Their action is pleasant and
mild. and their chocolate taste makes
them easy to take 1 am more than
glad to recommend them
~Clean up the bowels and keep
them clean" IS the advice of all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con
stipation. Do not delay too long
but begin proper curative measures.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are a
new remedy for this old complaint,
and a great Improvement over the
cathartics you have been using j.
the past They taste like candy
and work like a charm. A trial
will convince you
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at rs cents
a box containing rs doses. If not
found satisfactory after trial, re-
turn the box to your druggist and
he will return your money S
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIi<hart, lad.