davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

My Dear Boy:-I cannot tell you
how much good your letter has done
me. To know that I am arousing the
young men in matters of right living
fills me with gratitude and enthusi-
assn. 1 want to help you. Write me
any time you wish and I will consider
YOU letter strictly confic entail and give
you prompt reply. Follow the advice
1 gave in my article Wherever lou
have occasion to consult me further
do not hesitate. Let. US be friends. If
you VIII be obedient to me as a son
ought to be 1 will be faithful and true
70 you as a father ought to be. Yours
Sincerely, s. B. Hartman, M. D., CO.
luntbus, Ohio.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-Iin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by Pe-ru-na Company,
Columbus Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores
SPECIAL NOTICE: Many persons
inquire for The Oldtime Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The oil
Peruna is now called Katarno. If your
druggist or dealer does not keep it for
sale write the Katarno Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio, and they VIII tell you
all about it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
DR.. Hartman's Plain Talk to Young Men

My plain talk to young men in my
last article certainly brought out many
responses from young men. 1 take
this means of answering them briefly,
for the benefit of other young men
who did not write me. One writer
says:
Il was greatly interested in your
talk to young men. / wish 1 was
strong and well as you describe your
self to be. I am going to begin at once
and follow your advice and take care
OF myself as 1 ought to. will quit the
usg of all stimulates, tea and coffee,
go to bed early. will take the cold
wafer towel bath every morning. I
want to live to be old and useful. like
you And 1 shall also keep Peruna
at hand. in case of slight ailments as
they may arise. 1 thank you in the
name of thousands of other young
men, like myself
To this letter I replied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Makes Face Young
TiehfeRS Love Ties
C.Aurilla" in woman's sphere.)

(''Aurilla'' in Woman'S Sphere.)
A fretful expression, a wrinkIed face
and a faded complexion do more to
drive the male members from home
than is commoly supposed. It was
one of my greatest difficulties to APP
pear smiling, fresh and elegant when
my dear ones were with me. But 1
have overcome all that. I have
changed my mental attitude and l now
find it second nature to look cheerful.
Due partly to this, partly to a re-
markable treatment recommended by
a friend. my appearance has so inn
proved I look fifteen years younger
than before.
A simple face lotion made by dis
solving an ounce of powdered saxo-
lite in half-pint witch hazel, proved
a wonderful wrinkle chaser. 1 still
use this occasionally. To renovate
my complexion I purchased an ounce
of ordinary mercolized wax at my
druggists and before using this up
marvellous transformation had TAX
en- place. 1t was like removing an
unsightly mask, revealing a new face,
youthful complexion of distinctive
delicacy, clear, white and velvety. I
merely applied the wax like cold
cream before retiring, washing it off
mornings. Ten days treatment suf
ficed.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

ernor Stubs was fairly and honestly
nominated and honor requires that he
be honestly supported and he will be-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

Governor Stubs spoke in Wichita
last night and talked to a large crowd
of Sedgwick county voters. In his
speech he declared: THE critics of The
odore Roosevelt who have so bitterly
and unjustly attacked him and the
Progressive movement he is leading,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
USE POSTAL BANKS,
Panama Canal Employees Increase
Their Savings.

Washington. Oct. 1S.-The postal
savings depositary as an incentive to
the laying aside of money for the
proverbial rainy day is pointed to in
a report from the Panama canal zone.
whereas On June 80, 1911, canal and
railway employees had placed $780,
GOO in money orders payable to them
selves at the office of issue. on June
80, 1912, five months after the postal
savings system had been established,
on the zone, the employees had a to-
tai of $550.00O on deposit of this
amount 1857 900 was in the postal
savings banks. Thirty nations were
represented by the 2,402 depositors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

ernor Stubs was fairly and honestly
nominated and honor requires that he
be honestly supported and he will be-"
Students in Washburn Law School to-
day passed resolutions declaring that
they will not support Stubs and Cap
per nor any other candidate on the Re-
publican state ticket who does not
make a fiat declaration that he will
endorse the entire Republican ticket,
including President Taft, and support
the platform adopted at the Republican
national convention
The resolutions adopted by the club
are as follows:
Whereas the Young Mems Taft club
of Washburn Law College was organ
lied fc rthe purpose of promoting the
interest and welfare of the Taft cam
psgn and for the further purpose of
pl omoting the interest of the Republic
can party in the United States and
in the state of Kansas, and whereas
there are a number of candidates now
running on the Republican ticket,
who are nos Republicans. and VIII. If
elected would do all they could official
" and otherwise to promote the inter-
ests of a political party other than the
Republican party, and against the IN
terest and welfare of the Republi an
party, be it therefore resolved:
THAT the members of the above
named club positively refuse to assist
in bringing about the election of Gov
einor Stubs to the Office of United
States senator, or the election of Ar
thur Capper for the office of governor,
or the election of any other candidate
on the Republican ticket who is not a
Republican, until each and every one
of them makes a public statement ttat
they will support the entire Republi-
can ticket at the coming election and
that they do now and will in the future
indcrse the Republican platform, adopt
ed at the last national Republican con-
vention.
BE it further resolved that a copy Of
these resolutions be furnished for pub
LEGATION to the Topeka Capital, tine
Topeka State Journal and the Kans-,s
City Journal.
WILL SMITH, President,
81 H JENSEN. Vice president
''EDW. ROONEY, Secretary"
Farmer A. W. Smith spoke to
large crowd in the court house in
the Bull Moose candidates on the Re-
publican state ticket and urged all
Republicans to support President Taft
in the November election. A hard fight
is being made on the Progressive can
didates in Republican county and in
seven of the precincts of the county
427 Republican voters have pledged
themselves to support Taft and to OPP
pose all Roosevelt supporters on the
Republican state ticket.
Governor Stubs spoke in Wichita
last night and talked to large crowd
of Sedgwick county voters. In his
speech he declared: THE critics of The
odore Roosevelt who have so bitterly
and unJuatly attacked him and the
Progressive movement he is leading,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

YOU are doing injustice to the buying power OF
examine the seasons models of STYLEPLC
ing your Fall and Winter Clothes.
We've been in the clothing business long time
When we tell you that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

]. w. johnson, of Hamilton, Green
wood county, was in Topeka last night.
He declares that the 500 members of
the Republican League in Greenwood
will oppose the reelection of Jackson
and will deny their support to every
Roosevelt supporter who is seeking Of
fee johnson is a banker and is
prominent in politics in the Fourth dis
trict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

To offset Bristow's Fifth district
speeches, the Democrats will send John
H. Atwood, of Kansas City, into the
district next week. Atwood is one
of the most eloquent speakers at the
disposal of the state committee and
he will spend the greater portion of
next week looking after Guy T. Hell
vering's interests in the Fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

United States Senator ]. L. Bristow
is campaigning in the Fifth district
this week and urging the reelection OF
Congressman R. r. Rees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

There was much political oratory at the
kaffir corn carnival in Ell Dorado Thurs
day. About 10000 people attended the car
nival and Arthur Capper, George Il
Hodges. Congressman Victor Murdoch
and John 1. Saunders. were among the
speakers who talked to the large crowds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

cannot escape their share of the shoot
ing which occurred in Milwaukee last
Monday evening"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

You'd is bad un
s
njure It with drastic drugs
is it's
it's
troubl snade famou he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
HERE'S 10 DON'TS FOR WIVES
Rockefeller Pastor Commends
Them to Congregation.


Cleveland. June 2-"Put these NJ in your
gife's mirror where she can see them every
manning" said the Rev. W. w. BASTARD.
Rockcfellers pastor Of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church. tonight in introducing
ten don'ts for wives His "donts' are
as follows:
Fir,,-Don't marry man for a living.
hut for love. Manhood without money ~
hottie, than money without manhood.
Second-Don't overdress or underdrcss'
common sense Is sometimes better than
style
husband with patched trousers make
moor pair 4 woman can throw more out
of a kitchen window with spoon than
a man can put into the cellar with a
Fo,,rth-Don't think that tn" way TO
run a house is to run away from it. II
is wrong to go around occurring other
women on how to bring up children WINE
YOU are negl"cting your own.
Fifth-Don't tell your troubles 10 your
ncighbors: they have enough OF thelr own
Fight IT out with your husband IL 1t taxes
all summer. ,....,...- &.
always glad to welcome your husband win
Seycnth-Don't try to get more out Of a
r.re's sunshine Is better for woman beauty
than mans powder and paints.
Eighth-DUnt make gamblers and drunk
ards out Of your children by running Whlht
parties for prizes and serving punch with
a stick In It. ,.,. 49,
Nirth-DOn't forget to tell the truth cs-
nsciaIly to the conductor, about the age
~ vniir child Honesty is worth more TO
Won and him than a nickel. y boy VINO Is
eight years old at home and siA on the
cars will soon learn other THINGS thal are
not 60 , l. . ,,...
Tcnth-Don't forget that home Is won-
ans Kingdom. where she reigns as queen
no he the mother of a Lincoln. CARRIED
or a Mckinley is TO be the mother Oh
princc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
COLUMBIA MEN PRISONERS
One a Student, the Other an EN-
ploye-Larceny Charges.

Two. men from Columbia University, one
a student and the other an employe, were
prisoners in police courts yesterday, charged
with grand larceny. There was no connec-
ton between the cases. one man being ar
ragned in the Harlem court and the other
in the Morrisania court
The first was that of Stanley W. Lusk. %
No 1872 West 99th street. who was held In
$500 bail by Magistrate Hermann, in th-
Harlem court, on the charge Of stealing p
platinum crucible and several platinum
capsules from Havemeyer Hall in Columbia
University, where he is employed as Il
helper in the chemistry department. Ac-
cordng TO the police Lusk confessed, say
ing he had sold the capsules to jeweller.
At about the same time that Lusk was
being arraigned in the Harlem court Leroy
Halanka, of No. 1916 Clay avenue, The
Bronx. a student Of Columbia University.
appeared as prisoner I'm the Morrisania
court charged with the larceny Of 500. the
complainant being George II. Janss, real
estate broker, Of 149th street and Third
avenue.
Janss said that IN May. 1911, he Gavc
Halanka the money to buy certain stocks.
but never saw the prisoner again. a war
rant was issued in December, 1911, and =
tectiyes have been looking for Halanka ev"r
since. He was arrested Saturday night.
MAGISTRATE Freschi held him i'm $1,000 bail,
which was furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
MISS "CL0WES" IS FOUND
Bathing as Chauffeur Searchel
House on MamaroneCk Road.
RETURNS TO BL00MINGDALE
Was Homesick, She Explains
Identity of Truant Patient
Not Disclosed.

Too modest to disturb lady while she
was taking her bath. John Miles, wealthy
milliner, with an establishment In tif'h
avenue and also a real estate operator ara
one of the biggest property owners In WHIT
Plains waited until he could get DR.. VIII
lam l.. Russell, superintendent Of Blooming
dale Asylum. on the telephone yesterday
before he would attempt to dislodge IRON
one Of his homes Miss Agnes Gloves an
escaped patient. who has been missing fror'
the institution since Friday
She was found by Richard Flynn. a
chauffeur employed by Mr.. Miles in house
on old Mamaroneck road. just outside t."
village line and within two city blocks OF
Tn Mamaroneck avenue entrance TO Bloom
ingdale. The house was formerly the horie
of Mr. Miles, but he recently removed to
larger place, and the chauffeur is now ITS
only occupant.
Flynn returned from the village sooii
after midnight last night and he said IN"
arrangement of the chairs and the fact int
some water was triCkling from the kitchen
tap led him To think some one was In IN"
place He searched from cellar to garre'.
but found no one. although he did not enter
a hole in the main cellar. which hal been
left open after repairs 10 certain or the
water pipes. 1t was In this place that Mhs'
Gloves" evidently hid. for In the morning
Flynn said ne found her shoes, stockings
and other wearing apparel near the Kitchen
floor. and they were mud covered
He again searched the house and found
no one. but after he had taken the Miles
family to church he returned to the house.
Miss Gloves was in the bathroom and
splashng in the water. TIE consulted Mr.
Miles. Tod Miles and Wilbur Horton. n
visitor at the Miles home. guessed that
the intruder was Miss Groves" although
none of them would brave the lady's wrath
by entering the bathroom or demanding
that she come out.
l.. D. Ferris and nurse from the asylum
called for her and said she was glad to go
back. although she added she would not
have done so had she not been hungry
She said she had slipped away from her
attendant while exercising In the asylum
grounds and that she wanted TO 80 to her
home in New York, because she Was home
sick.
When asked II she had anything to eat
since Friday afternoon, the day she dls-
appeared. she said the maid at Mr. Milcss
house. "A quarter of mile from the house
I'm which she was found. gave her some
milk. an orange and some bread and butter
which she carried TO her hiding place.
Miss Gloves" had been afflicted with
suicidal mania and was placed In Bloom
ingdale five years ago. She had tied long
clothesline from a steam pipe In the cellar
Yesterday. and It was thought she intended
10 hang herself.
She comes Of a wealthy New York family.
the men OF which have been prominent In
the banking business DIR. Russell repeated
last night that further than this id"ntihca-
ton he did not care to go. because the
father was an aged man ana he ala not
want him disturbed Miss Gloves Is
forty-hye years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
FINAL PLEA FOR HURDERESS
Her Fate in Hands of One Mem
Der of Bay State Council.

Boston. June Final action in the case
of Mrs Lena Cusumano and Enrico Mas
cioli, Of Hull, both Of whom are at the
state prison I'm Charlestown awaiting
death for the murder of Mrs Cusumano's
husband, will he taken by the Executive
Council on Wednesday. Alexander Nc
Gregor. jr a member OF the council. on
whose decision rests the fate of the wom-
an, returned to-day from weeks fishing
trip and will attend the meeting Of the
Executive Council.
When the question was before the coun-
ell last week the vote was a tie to A.
in the case Of the woman, and MCGregor
was the only councillor absent Mr.. Nc
Gregor will not commit himself before
the meeting.
Il believe in the laws OF the common
wealth as they stand" he said "and when
| took office ] was sworn 10 uphold those
laws, not TO obstruct or nullify them.
also feel that IT Is right and proper that
what the lawyers have to say on their
case should be weighed and considered. I
am ready to give them fair hearing"
In the case OF Mascioli the vote against
committing sentence was to !.
Both Mrs. Cusumano and Mascioli were
sentenced in the Plymouth County Court
last March 10 be put to death in the cleo
trlc chair tie week beginning tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Ever so many. things preceded the turkey
trot. There WAS a sketch called THE Maid
and the MAGISTRATE" in which the actors
were Miss Alberta Hill and Harold Hertz.
Miss Hill, as Phyllis Smith" shocks the
Magistrate-Mr Hertz-who IL deeply IN
love with her. by telling him that sh-.
whom he had always thought n butterfly
of fashion. Il truly feminine woman, Is one
Of those dreadful suffragettes whom he, as
Magistrate must sentence the next day 10
three months In Jail Also she dashes MS
l. I'es by assuring him that she has taken
vow not 10 marry until she gets the vote.
II IL rumored that Miss Hill has really
taken that vow; anyhow. the audience
agreed that she acted the part to the life.
II was very short sketch, and nobody
really knew, when IL ended, whether the
Magistrate was going to sentence the SUI.
fragettes or let them off because his sweet.
heart was one; but, anyhow. everybody ap.
plauded tremendously when Miss Hill de-
claimed, Yes. you men think women are
nothing but flowers, to be plucked by you
and taken home where we have nothing
to do but wlther I'm matrimonial cold water;
but II have begun life on new plan. anu
now am happy!'
The other one OF the two sketches On me
programme was The Fiance." done by
Miss Mabel Gulford and Miss Gwendolen
Brooks. Robert Vivian. OF the "All star
Oliver Twist Company" recited seveTai
things. and A. Harrison brought down the
house with some comic selections. The
entertainment was for the benefit OF the
suffrage organization of the 18th Assembly
District
After the vaudeville was over the chairs
were cleared away and the young men anu
maidens danced-but no turkey trots, not
even modified ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
MISS KEEN TO CLIMB AGAIN
Heroine of Mount Blackburn to Ascend
Other Alaskan Peaks.

cordova. Alaska. June Miss Dora Keen,
of Philadelphia, who last month made the
first ascent of Mount Blackburn. will en-
gage I'm further mountain adventures be-
fore returning home, according to informa-
tion received here to-day from kenocot,'
where she has been resting since she re-
turned from Mount Blackburn.
II ia Miss Kccns intention 10 spend part
of tha summer I'm climbing other mountains
of the Copper River District, crossing the
summit OF Skolai Pass and Russell Glacier
IN fin. headwatcrs OF White River. BY
this route she will descend into Canadian
territory, work her way 10 White Horse
and cross back into American territory
over the famous White Pass summit sail
ing from Skagway for Seattle late In the
summer.
Miss Keen will be the first white woman
TO attempt the trip. She will be accompa-
ncd by 6. W. Handy and the packers who
were with her when she scaled Mount
Blackburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
WOMEN BATTLE FOR VOTES
Want Suffrage Clause in New
Hampshire Constitution.

Concord. n. H.. June Suffrage for
women is one Of the most important mat
tiers TO lie acted on al constitutional con-
vention which will begin It's session here
next Wednesday. The meeting will be the
fifth Of it's kind in this state since the
adoption of the original charter I'm 1888.
Among other subjects to he considered
are the initiative and referendum. plans
for the reduction Of the House membership
and enlargement of the number OF Sena e
members. the modification Of the tax sys-
tenn 10y the adjustment Of the proportional
requirement and simpler and less expen-
sive method Of submitting proposed amend
merts in the future.
A hard fight will be made to have the
woman suffrage question brought before
the voters at the November election. The
state Woman Suffrage Association has
been active for months I'm behalf Of the
cause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
BANKER ABDUCTED IN AUTO
Wounded, He Hears Captors Plan
Disposal of His Body.
By Telegraph to The Tribune

Los Angeles, June 2.-Thomas Moore,
a Kansas City bank cashier was able
to-day to discuss many incidents follow
ing his contact with a pirate automobile
on Thursday night, when he was alb
Quoted by the crew of the machine. led
by woman. kept prisoner in a dark
room a day and night, and finally re-
leased after being robbed and having all
marks of identification removed.
While being picked up in the street
where he had been run over Moore heard
one of the men say:
I'VE have croaked this fellow. sure.
Toss him into the automobile and let's
get out of here"
Moore distinctly heard them planning
to dispose OF his body while he lav in Il
partial stupor
II Law there all night in a daze.'
Moore said MY experience was terri
BILE and it is a wonder that my hair did
not turn white. All night long my cap
tors talked of what they would do II
7 died. Then toward morning | began
rcgaining strength. My head was ach-
ing, as If | had suffered a long scalp
wound. My lips were swollen SO could
not artiCulate. They were split wide
open and the inside of my cheeks were
cut nearly through where my teeth had
sunk into The flesh when 7 was struck"
TN the morning about daylight one OF
the women, mig. coarse looking
creature. who wore a kimono. began
quarrelling with the men. She said if |
was going to die could not die there.
The other women growlcd and one of
them sWore roundly. hut after a talk
they decided To take me away. Evident
ly they thought was fatally injured and
decided To take me home. They knew
my address from the letter they had
taken from me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
But Then Suffragette Turkey
Trot Proves Tame Affair.

a group of enthusiastic amateurs ana one
professional gave vaudeville entertain
ment for the cause" at the New York
State Suffrage. Association headquarters.
No lsO Madison avenue, on Saturday night.
with a votes for women turkey trot' "a
the chief feature, and even the announce
ment that 1t was to be a perfectly proper.
entirely innocuous turkey trot didn't keep
the sufIragists who went to see the show
from feeling delightful little thrills OF wick
edness as they waited for the number.
The very chairs kept emitting what
sounded like muffied little shrieks of
horror; STILL those chairs-suffragc camp
chairs, kept in the basement of the head
quarters when not needed-have been
known to squeak and groan at extremely
respectable lectures there when their oc-
cupants were restless: so. perhaps, this
didn't count.
No one need have felt the least bit
wicked, for the suffragized turkey trot. as
danced by G. Robert Thomas and Miss
Elsie Goodwin was really almost ire
proachabe. First, Mr.. Thomas held Miss
Goodwin just as in a rather formal waltz
really quite far off--and the gazing suf-
fragists looked disap-no, Of course, re-
lieved.
Then the dancers swung back and forth.
knees touched, and the suffragists sat up
excitedy, and the chairs sent off perfect
fusillade Of creaks as their occupants
strained forward not to miss anything.
Then Mr.. Thomas and Miss Goodwin did a
little kicking, but not much-not very high;
II was really very tame.
II any anti went to that vaudeville
expecting to get proof of the demoralizing
effect of wanting the vote. she must have
been dreadfully disappointed.