davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14

lhe adtsncc agent Gov ths Albert
TAYLOR company has too faiioaiuE to
10, og iha company which pafo
ais engagement AZ the Onmpit rhea
tro January in and tD
reopie never act enough 90 Abbott
railof rof thia season TAYLOR n
CARRYING three shova, ~ that hia
MANS admirers csn altn.aa hts a.tins
thrice siihoui having to arv she samr
show over aNain lle viii hr seen at
ths .pera hans- ptrscntnF rosrr-i
hrh uur ATTORNEY neoause ~
Loved ilsr So aud We Arc Kinr
ihs mention 90 raylor's uame ~
calls the apt rcmarg of via who
when questioned a. 10 shat he consia
cred the hest ihlng iu lite. said Fos
me old songs. old books ola friends
and Albert TAYLOR go Witch remark
There win NJ gen.sai asseni rayerr
return 81 aiuaNa one az the triehiesl
spots in lhr season. nfr hls plass and
presentation are always on snrh d
high towel 81 art aud ssif respeyi that
she, never roauirc apology. aud al.
WAYS furnish an eFenln ~ unaiiossH
d"ishi ManaSrrs often remaIA that
& faYiur auilenrss are quite distinct
from aus other of the season lis
dra~s oet chnfch roors AZ veil a.
I pleasure lowers mueh the same hirh
clasr clement that patronire lhs soie
AND orchestral cansefts The raf loi
audience knows him. the, lac him
ana ,hcs are seYal 90 him ile IA.
himself said that In many 20 ths citis.
ihSi be visits be- recaenilga asrnss eos
f~slli1hts manS laees that 30 ssr,
each time hv PLAYS there
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14

The Seaside Theatre ~ih run con.
uauously today from ieiSa IN me
mcvaias untii 1850 , m IN aaai.
ton to me three reels o. victims.
Mlss FeFgasoa ain sins new song.
illustrated by celor~d slides. a. each
show
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14

Jed Carlton. adv ncs aecRt fog sAe
IN koame Stoes conpans which wrl
be herr January s2 Tor weeks su.
easement A. The Olympus. 10 In tbs
eits srransing tor che sppeaFaac, sd
sac company
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14

Boat fan 70 see Amoros Aad Mui-
Wy ia their rarope4n and Amsrican
act. AT ths Lyric., I, "a different
lif "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-14
w. Gn. Ms,laello

Pace and Halp treatment
ipFNL WAtRnKrsSiNG rARtnRs
ilssI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
END HUNT FOR BOY.
Son of Lumber King Fell or Was
Knocked From Bridge

North Yakima, Wash. April Ia
Never in the history of the state has
search for a missing person oceh
prosecuted as vigorously as was the
found last night in the Yakima river
near here. Wealthy relatives OF the
young man, who was the son OF Aloef
man T. K. Long of Chicago, hurried TO
North Yakima, hired detectives anu
for many days employed a force OF
men who searched every foot OF
ground over which it was thought
Young Long possibly could have wan
dered Money was spent lavishly, but
II brought no result and the relatives
returned home leaving the search in
the hands of officers and private oe-
Carson Long was sent west last No
vember to learn the lumber business
hut returned to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives in Chicago ana
Eau claire. Wis, where his fahcee'
Miss Geraldine Shaw, resided he
reached here March and went to his
former boarding place. That evening
he took some headache tablets ana
arose the following morning apparent
" in his usual health and set out lot
the offices of the lumber company ne
walked along the railroad tracks, but
no one saw him after he started across
the railroad bridge over the Yakima
river.
Death Due to Medicine.
When he did not return nome
search was begun and his relatives
we're notified His parents were on
the Isthmus of Panama and were not
told of their sons disappearance until
they arrived at New Orleans ten Gays
later. The father, with the BOY
uncles. c. n. Lockwood of Eau Claire
Wis. and William Carson of Burhng-
ton. Iowa, hurried to North Yakima.
The general belief is that young
Long was affected by the headache
medicine and in a spell of dizziness
while crossing the river, fell from the
bridge 1t is believed that in the fall
from the bridge his legs and arms
were broken.
Carson Long was "a years old and
formerly was prominent in athletics
al the University of Michigan.
Coroner Fred Paw holds the opinion
that Long was knocked from the
bridge by a Northern Pacific train and
that his body lodged in the rocks, be-
ing torn loose by the floods of the last
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
WHO CAN TELL?
Claims of Rival Political Headquarters
on Delegates Chosen.

Washington. April 1S.-More than
one-half of the LOIS delegates to the
Republican national convention will
have been selected at the conclusion OF
the Pennsylvania primaries today
Statements issued from the Taft and
Roosevelt headquarters here show wide
divergence in the claims to the dele
gates selected up to last night.
The Taft claim is: Taft, 339; Roose-
welt, 113; LaFolIette, So; Cummins, 4;
uninstructed. 2.
The Roosevelt claim is: Roosevelt ISL !;
Taft, 40; LaFollette, SO; Cummins, 4;
contested 1854; uninstructed, log.
The chief differences between the
rival managers are l. the southern
states, where the Roosevelt. forces list
as contested" all of tie delegates
claimed by Taft; in Missouri, where the
delegation of 20 is claimed outright by
both sides, and in New Yc-k, where 90
delegates are listed as 'uninstructed'
by the Roosevelt managers, lille the
Taft managers claim of them and
concede seven to Roosevelt.
The six Vermont delegates claimed
for Taft are held as ''uninst- cted" in
the Roosevelt statement.
At the clark headquarters the follow
ing statement of Democratic delegates
was issued:
For Clark, 143: Marshal, 30; Wilson,
81; Burke, 10; uninstructed II.
AT the Wilson headquarters an esti-
mate of 70 delegates was given as the
Wilson strength, including the delega-
ton of North Dakota as sect d choice
and the Kansas delegation after the
first ballot. Claims wc-e not made
public from other headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
He HAD TO SEE TAFT.
Stranger Slips Into the White House
Unnoticed.

Washington, April 13.-Michael Winter,
of Baltimore, the name given by a
man who caused excitement around the
White House today. He made two at
tempts to enter and finally was landed at
police headquarters under the impression
that he was at the German embassy.
Winters first call was made while the
president was at breakfast. The man
said he was known at the German en-
bassy and had business with MI. Taft
that required personal audience. lie
was turned away. but a short time later
slipped through the doors and was sew
eral feet inside before being detected.
1t was then he was induced to accom-
pany an officer to the German en-
bassy.' He will be examined as to his
mental conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
FORD GETS HIGH SCHOOL
Election VIII Be Held Within Ten
Days.

Ford, Kan, April 13.-Ford county is
about to get its fourth county high
school, to be located at this place The
movement in favor of the institution
has been on in this section for some
time and a week ago a representative
of the state school fund commission in
vestigated the need of the institution IN
hearing at Dodge City. He immedi-
ately recommended that the commission
grant this district the right to erect a
$4,000 structure and the commission has
granted the right. The petition to the
board is being held up because of an
election of new member which is TAX
ing place today. After the petition is
presented it will take an interval of
about ten days before the election can
be held. The sentiment is so over
whelmingly in favor of the institution
that 1t is a certainty. Construction
work will be pushed rapidly and the
building ready for use next fall This
VIII be the greatest addition to the
school Facilities of Ford City and the
south half of Ford county that have
been instituted in their history
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
SMOKE AS THEY DANCE
Washington Society Women Have
Started a New Fad.

Washington, April 13.-Aroused by
the remarkable ball given by Mrs.
Robert Patterson at her magnificent
mansion in Dupont Circle in honor of
her daughter, the Countess Gizyc6i,
when women smoked cigarettes while
they danced the Turkey Trot, Mrs. John
Henderson, one of the most exclusive
members of the 400, today expressed
firm belief that the cigarette habit is
undermining the moral stamina Of
Washington society.
Among the most observed guests at
the Patterson ball were Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth and Nine Riano,
wife of the Spanish ambassador.
4 am exceedingly sorry to see the
cigarette habit growing among the
women in Washington said Mrs. Hen
derson, who is author of the book THE
AristOcracy of Health
4 know society women who have
taken up the smoke and drink habit
and I can see the difference in their
manners and appearance. They acquire
the habit abroad 1t is crime for a
decent mother to allow her young
daughter to smoke cigarettes. One eff
feet of drinking and smoking is that a
woman loses her natural reserve and
becomes bizarre and gay"
Mrs. A. L. Barber, also a leader in
exclusive Washington society, states
that in her belief it is no --orse for a
woman to smoke in public than for a
man.
I think it is a matter of personal
decision" said Mrs. Barber today.
Personally I do not smoke but # did
want to, would I cannot see why a
woman who smokes should be cen
sured"
winsome debutante Miss Doris
haywood, expressed horror at the
cigarette-turkey trot ball.
can't hardly believe my friends
VINO attended that ball really smoked
as they danced said she. while I
know many of them smoke, it is hard
to realize that they would so offend the
propr1et1es as to turkey trot and smoke
at the same time"
MRS Albert Burleson, wife of the
society woman who stamped the cigar
cite habit with her disannroual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
DANCES BARE LEGGED
yelled Woman Entertains Members
of Washington's 400.

Washington, April 13.-Exclusive
society is greatly puzzled over the un-
known and mysterious woman with
bare legs and sandaled toes. who,
holding a golden veil before her face
danced with remarkable grace and
agility al the presentation of Mrs.
Christian Barney Hemmicks own life
romance, 1.-The Love of Echo"
Firm belief is expressed that the
mysterious dancer is none other than
Mrs. Hemmick herself. On a previous
occasion not so long ago she aston
ished society by marrying Christian
Barney Hemmick, who is %. Mrs.
Hemmick is so, but as beautiful and
supple as many a woman half her age.
The mysterious dancer made her
debut in an oriental scene. She was
attired in scant green draperies. dyed
Hemmick fro Persia. 1t reach ed
hardly to her knees. AS she pirouet-
ted with all the skill and daring of
Pavlowa. the dancer was most scrupu-
lous to keep the golden veil between
her face and the audience.
THE Love Echo" which is Greek
idyl was presented at the Belasco
theater by a cast selected from the
400 for the benefit of Neighborhood
House Practically every notable in
Washington society was in the audi
ence.
Preceding "The Love of Echo -
1.-The Orientals, a minor play. was
given. Among the society notables
who had parts in 1.-The OrientaIs -
were the Misses Crane. Pilling, Allen
Ridge1ey Mrs. Charles G.. GrOsvenor.
Miss Edith E. Grosvenor. Miss Flor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
THROWN OUT
Sample of How Voters Demand Roose-
velt's Nomination.

Great Bend, Kan, April 13.-An ex-
ample of how the voters are demand
ing that Roosevelt be elected president
is shown here. The county committee
men ordered a primary but no interest
was taken in the affair so a slate was
made and an effort put forth to have
it adopted. Candidates might be
nominated, it was ruled, by the sign
ing of their petition by ten voters. Be
fore these petitions were filed candi-
dates from three townships were sent
in. The names on them did not ap-
pear on the slate. Governor Stubs
was here and conferred with the local
leaders who fixed the slate. 1t was
decided that the petitions sent in
which did not bear the names of the
men decided upon by the committee
men were not filed in good faith and
they were thrown out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
PLACE FOR STUDENTS TO WORK
Princeton Will Provide Farm as
Answer to Charge

Princeton, n. j., April 13-The Prince
ton university authorities announce the
opening of a large farm property neal
the college which will provide any
student who is not afraid of toll, WIFE
the means of working his way through
college. Ploughing has already begun
and there will be steady work all
through the summer vacation: II Is
calculated that students will be aple
to earn 81 day. The land Will De
titled on a socialistic. democratic basis.
the laborer obtaining the entire proc
net of his toll. The tract available 1or
student labor will be increased as rap
idIv as students apply for work
The soil will be devoted to truck
farming and the crops will be SOLD
to the college commons and to tins
variousPrinceon eating clubs
President Hibben says that the ldea
has been adopted to rid Princeton of
the name of being home for the
sons of rich men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
GIRL STEALS BABY.
Police Believe She Has Child Hidden
in Central Park.

New York. April 19.-A primitive
mother instinct which had developed
into mania. led 17-year-old Annie
Rovarsky, her mind weakened by long
illness, to steal a baby from the Mt.
Sanai hospital, according to the theor!
upon which the police are working IN
their search for her and the BABY
With the baby in her arms, she IS be
lieved to be grooming to it somewhere
in Central park today
The girl lives in poor circumstances
in East New York and told her moth
er Thursday that she was going &c
Mt. Sinai hospital to get baby. Inc
mother thought her remark was mercy
another within of her daughter, who she
said had been talking continually
since her illness of her love for babies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
Home Treatment for
Sailow, Wrinkled Skin

A. c. F. asks: What should [ do
for my sallow complexion, and how
can get rid of my wrinkles
SaIIowness is best removed by re-
moving the skin itself. This is eff
fectuaIly accomplished by the use of
ordinary mercoIized wax, which
causes the offensive outer skin grad
uaIIy to peel off, in fine particles
scarcely noticeable to the naked eye.
Within a week or so you will have an
enviabIe complexion, the new skin
exhibiting a healthful, youthful tint
uncomfortable with artificial coloring.
Get an ounce of this wax at your
drug store, apply at night like cold
cream, only don't rub it in. Wash it
off in the morning with warm water.
For your wrinkles try a solution of
saxolite one ounce, dissolved in a
half pint witch hazel Battle your
face in this every morning for
awhile. The result will surprise you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
A DINNER FOR SINCLAIR.
Author Criticises the Government in
His Speech.

London. April 13.-Upton Sinclair,
the magazine writer, was the guest at
a dinner of cosmopolitan literary men
and artists which was presided over
by Israel Zangwill Tom Mann, the
labor leader, in a speech enthusiastic
ally Iauded Sinclair who in his adj
dress criticised the system of govern
ment in the United States IS a device
whereby the ruling classes first in
creased their power and then secured
it. Mr.. Sinclair continued:
Il will not describe our president in
a foreign county: 1 simply bow my
head and pass on.
The trusts in America, said Mr.. Sin
clair, had almost wiped out the labor
unions which are growing greaker and
weaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
TREASURE IN SHOE.
Shoe CobbIer Finds $4,000 Worth of
Diamonds.

Chicago, April 13.-David J. Win
der, North side cobbler, found dia-
monds valued at $4,000 in the toe of a
shoe he was about to repair last
night.
While looking for a ticket to iden-
tify the owner, a maid rushed into his
shop and showing much excitement
inquired for the shoes. They be-
Ionged to Il wealthy woman in Sher-
idan Road as did the dia mOnds.
Both shoes and diamonds were re-
turned. AS the maid attempted to
thrust a 81 bill into the hands of the
cobbler it was waived aside by the
shoemaker with the comment:
I'll be satisfied with being honest"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
PAY GROCER S. WEEKLY
This Is Average Cost of Living in
New York Family.

New York, April 13.-The aver
age New York family pays SIS a week
to the grocer, according to testimony
obtained by the state food investigat-
ing commission here from representa-
tives of the Retail Grocers' associa-
ton. The grocers declare that the
profits in their business have shrunk
appreciably in the past few years, ow-
ing to the necessity of selling many
staples, such as sugar, flour, pota-
toes, eggs and butter, practically at
cost. one grocer, with business of
about 500 a day, showed by his
books that after allowing himself a
salary of $25 week, his net profit
for the year was SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
GOES WITH KIMBALL.
Topeka's Successful Piano Man Begins
With Big Company Monday.

Having been in the piano business for
the past seven years, 1 wish to take
this opportunity of thanking my many
friends in and around Topeka for their
liberal patronage and friendship.
want also to announce from Monday,
April Is, l will be found with the W
w. Kimball company, ia West Eighth
avenue. where L will be in a position
to show you the most complete lines
of pianos and organs. line of goods
suitable to any home, no matter what
the size, from the most modest to the
most pretentious. Again thanking you,
and wishing you will call upon me in
my new position.
1 am very truly yours,
w ROTLJNGER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
Mule Dies of Old Age.

Great Bend, Kan, April 13-All
records of the old age stakes for ami
mails in point of farm service were
smashed here recently when Sunset.
a long cared Missouri mule owned
by Will keenan,, a farmer living near
here, breathed his last after having
served Sc consecutive years on the
Keenan, farm. Sunset was bought by
the late Thomas keenan,. a pioneer of
this county, and taken to the keenan,
farm. When the old gentleman died
he became the property of Will Kee-
nan, a son and present owner of the
ranch. He served on the farm con-
siderably longer than his master, who
has lived there since babyhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
DIES UNDER HARROW.
Girls Scream F'rightens Horses, Caus
ing Runaway.

Horton, Kan, April 13.-Miss Igna
Peterson, aged 16 years, was dragged
to death under a harrow in her faith
er's field 1G miles southeast of here
With her sister she was hitching {
team to the harrow when she became
caught in the harness. The team
started and the girl, fearing injury
screamed. This frightened the horses
and they bolted. The girl was thrown
under the harrow and dragged a quar-
ter of a mile. A rural mail carrier
stopped the team but the girl was so
badly cut and torn that she died with
out regaining consciousness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
ONIONS PART Them.
Court Listens to Couple and Orders
Wife Supported.

Chicago, April 13.-"Ive heard a
great many reasons for couples sep
arating, but a Spanish onion is a new
cause" said Judge Goodnow in the
court OF domestic relations yesterday
Louis Riedle, 20 years old, COM
planned because his wife did not have
an onion for him when he came home
to dinner. Mrs. Reidle told the court
she could not keep onions in the
house because of their scent. The two
quarreled and Reidle left home He
was ordered to pay his wife IS a
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
Grange to Fight White Plague.

Skaneateles. n. Y. April 13.-To
educate residents of agricultural dis
tricts to the Importance of county
tuberculosis hospitals the state grange
has arranged to undertake circulation
of an elaborate exhibit which will be
sent from grange to grange until the
{ ntire state is covered. The commit
tee also will undertake to interest
subordinate oranges in the employ
ment of visiting nurse to be paid
by the oranges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
PATTEN FEELS RELIEVED
suit for Sc, 100000 Against Him Is
Dismissed.

Chicago, April 13.-James A. Patten.
relief today over the dismissal of a
100000 damage suit which had
been filed against him two years ago.
The suit, which was instituted by
DR.. Paul Burmaster, president of the
Chicago Anti-Gambling league, was
dismissed in court when the complain
ant failed to file a declaration of law
in the case According to Burmasters
counsel the suit was filed under law
practically obsolete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
SHOT FIRERS BURIED.
Government Rescue Squad Trying to
Reach Them.

McAlester, Ok, April 13.-Two
shot firers were entombed by an ex-
plosion in the Busby coal mine, two
miles east of McAlester. last night
Six men from the government mine
rescue station have gone into the
mine, but will not be able to reach
the imprisoned men for several hours
There is no indication that the shot
firers are alive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
FOR EXCHANGE,
Irrigated and for Clear Topeka
Property.

I have 800 acres of choice alfalfa,
wheat and oats land under irrigation,
with free water right. to exchange for
clear Topeka property. Price $40 per
acre Will loan S4N per ere on t':is
land for ten years at 6 per cent in
terest. Will divide tract to suit Gus
toner. Located on main line of the
Santa Fe near station. Call on or ad-
dress. S. B. ROHRER
5O4 New ENGLAND Bldg. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13

ence Fleming Noyes. a friend of Mrs.
Hemmicks from Boston; Robert Bell,
Mirzi Ali Ak Bar Khan, Robert Kneel-
ing and William Mckee, who, during
the administration of his grandfather,
President Benjamin Harrison, was
known as the ..Mhite House RabX..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
FIVE CENTS AT A Time
Woman Doesn't Want Husbands Head
Turned by Riches.

New York. April 13.-The will of Mrs
Louise Remsen, a wealthy Brooklyn
property owner, who d recently.
leaves to her husband the I'm of IS.
and directs her executor to pay the leg
acy in 100 installments of 5 cents each.
The ''residuary estate" goes to her son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
cardinals Get Bob Ewing.

St Louis, April 13.-rBob" Ewing,
formerly pitcher for the Philadelphia
Nationals. signed with the St. Louis
Nationals today. Harry Steinfeldt was
released Internationally and Frank
Gilhooly was released for the season
to the Erie, Pa, club. He will return
to the local team next year.