davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
HER FACE MELTED.
Woman Sues Beauty Doctor for
$4,000 Damages.

Chicago, April 11--BecauSe she went
to her bed with her usual face and
Weakened with one she had never seen
before, Mrs. Nina NJ. Clampitt has filed
a suit for $4,000 in the circuit court
against two dermatologists, Drs. Harry
! r. Enlow and J. Elizabeth Tompkins.
Mrs. Clampitt alleges the beauty doc
tors have ruined her appearance for
ever as a result of her faces melting
away.
Mrs. Clampitt visited the two four
years ago and had a wrinkle between
her eyes filled out by an injection OF
paraffin. The operation had such IN
tereSting results that she decided 10
have DR.. Enlow change the Whole
contour of her face. She went into the
operating room wearing a distinctly
oval face and left it with one that was
as round and plump as baby's. That
was four years ago, and all went wen
until the fateful morning several weeks
ago when Mrs. Clampitt climbed out Oh
bed and took her morning peep into
the looking glass. over night her oeau,
tiful plump face had gone forever anu
left in its place one that was an utter
stranger.
eAll of the paraffin that had been
injected suddenly had fallen and my
skin had caved in and hung In the
most awful wrinkles imaginable. These
doctors had ruined my pretty face anu
now they've got to suffer for 1t"
DR.. EnIow alleges that the response
biIity of the facial collapse is not ms.
..She was so delighted with my WORK
+bat She came to me several months
ago and wanted me to do some repair
ing he said. ''but 1 did not care to
run the risk of spelling what l mao
already done. so 1 wouldn't give heI
the treatment I firmly believe she
then went to some Quack VINO Sho.
some more paraffin into her race anu
mt too great load upon the tissues.
This is the reason that now she is not
so pretty ,s
Mrs. Clampitt's attorney declares
that she had been a handsome woman
before she made her first visit 10 tne
baa,1+v sneciaIist and that she had ia
ken treatments through a mere Whlm-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

"'TIZ makes me feel like boy again.
Nothing would hurt my feet in those
days, even when I'd run around bare
footed with Rover. over the rocks and
pebbles and sticks.
ITO be able now to have feet that
never ache, never get tired, blistered,
swollen or chafed, or have corns, cal
louses or bunions. is a glorious recon-
pense for all the other aches and pains
one suffers in the winter of life. TIZ
makes the feet feel young, and young
feet make you feel young all over
1--WE tried many things for my poor
old tired feet, for those bunions of 20
years, and for those corns that have
added wrinkles to my face. I've tried
pIasters powders and salves@and
nothing has ever given the relief that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

Flowers for the Ladies
at the Acme Quality Paint store next
Saturday.
628 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

ran, Mr.. Wall being unable to hold 1t:
The muscles in Mr.. Wallis shoulders and
back were severely strained and the at
tending physician reports it will be sew
eral weeks before Mr.. Wall will be able
to be out.
The Dorcas society of the Third Presby-
terrain church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Mowrer at her home, 1907 East
Sixth avenue.
Mrs. ]. R. Stitt, who has been suffering
for several days with rheumatism at her
home. 23O Klein street is slightly I'M
proved.
Mr.. ]. E. Cross is building an eight
room house at 61S Lime street which Will
be completed within a few weeks. Mr.
Cross will put the house on the market
as soon completed.
The Ladies Aid society of the Third
day afternoon and evening al the church.
The ladies will have aprons. fancy work
of all kinds and bonnets for sale. They
have also arranged to serve light refresh
ments which will also be sold
Mrs. Henry McDade and Mrs. T. ].
Foy, who have been visiting in different
points in California, are now in San
three months.
Mrs J. Cupp of Branner street received
word Tuesday of the serious illness of her
aunt She expects to leave this week for
Garnett Kan, to be with her aunt who is
past 80 years of age.
Mrs. Fred Anderson was the guest at
dinner Wednesday of Mrs. ]. R. Stitt, go
Klein street
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morford will leave
the first of next week for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will make their home.
The adult Bible class of the East Side
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Mears, SOP Chan
dIer street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
MATCHES CHICKEN FEED
Puts Grasshopper Eggs in Incubator
When Chicks Come Out.

Graham, Mo-, April 11.-After hatch
ing a lot of spring chickens from his
incubator, Allen McNeal, a Graham
farmer, conceived the idea of Matching
young grasshoppers to feed the chick
ems fresh meat.
The chickens were Matched several
weeks ago. McNeal had no meat to
feed them. He hit upon the scheme If
furnishing this food by taking a few
shovelfuls of ground in place where
he had reason to believe grasshoppers
had deposited eggs.
The scheme worked to perfection. The
warmth caused the eggs to hatch, and in
a few days he had a swarm of young
grasshoppers. These he is feeding 10
his chickens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
TAKES ISSUE WITH sTUBBs.
Smith Says Governor Ignores Real
Question of Catholic Appointee.

To the Editor of the State JouraI:
1 note with interest the controVer-
sy that has arisen over the appoint
ment of Rev. John Maher of the Cath
commission and the governors reply
to the criticism of that appointment
The governor studiously ignores the
real objection. No one doubts that
the Catholic church as a body is loyal
to American institutions. No one
doubts that Catholics, as individuals
are equally loyal. They have fought
for the flag, have filled distinguished
positions in civil life, and rank with
the m EN- berS of any other religious de-
nomination in their devotion to all
that makes our country what it is.
But the Catholic church as a body is
the steadfast foe of our common
maintains it's own system of parochial
schools. In the eyes of the Catholic
clergy it is a deadly sin to send a
Catholic child to our common schools.
Last week the Catholic bishop of Gin
cinnati denounced such conduct and
declared that it was a sin that must
be declared at the confessional and
for which penance must be done.
So to appoint a sworn enemy of the
common school system on its govern
ing body is quite a different thing
from the boyle of religious in
secure Catholic votes. No one objects
to Catholic in public office generally.
What the Protestant body of the state
objects to and rightly, is appointing a
foe of the common school system on
its most important administrative
body
If the governor cannot see this it
is because he is looking for votes.
Respectfully.
F. DUMONT SMITH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

L. NJ. Gain, chief electrician, spent
Monday in Kansas City business.
Mr.. H. W. Jacobs, assistant mechanical
superintendent, left Wednesday night in
car Is for business trip to the coast for
the company.
Rev. John Waldron had charge of the
noon hour meeting today in the machine
shops.
tendent at La Junta. is in Topeka on
business for few days.
NJ. E. G. Frank of the electrical de-
partment has gone to Belin, N. M, or
company business
Mr.. Myer Hurley, general chairman of
the B. of L. E adjustment committee
several days, returned to Argentine this
morning.
Miss Jean Stewart of the freight claim
department has returned to work after
being or several days on account of sick
ness.
L, NJ. Gain and r. J. Parker expect II
go the last of the week to Mulvane, Kan.
on company business in connection with
the new Santa Fe hospital at that place
Colonel S. S. Savage returned Wednes-
day from Lawrence, where he has been
attending the editorial meeting.
Mr.. Walter Horn, who has been visiting
relatives and friends for several days, re-
turned to his home in Kansas City Mon
day.
Mr.. Emmett Frantz electrical helper,
was called to St. Joe. Mo, Wednesday On
account of the serious illness of his
Mrs Charles Sharp. wife of Engineer
Charles Sharp arrived this morning from
Fort Madison Ia, for visit with friends
The engineers wives will hold their reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon at the K
& L. of S. hall.
Mr.. Milt Smith expects to move his
family to Mcfarland. Kan, about the
10Th of this month. where he is employed
as night round house foreman for the
Rock Island railway.
Mr.. Harry Cochrane is visiting relatives
and friends in the city for few days.
Mrs c. F. Menninger will talk the
Sunday school lessons for the year to
the men at the r. r. Y. NJ. C A. Sunday
afternoon at $50.
Mr. Clarence Brewer is in Kansas City
for an extended visit with relatives
Mr.. H. H. Cartilage, who has been in
ST. Louis on company business. returned
Wednesday to his duties in the passen-
ger department.
his home in Fort Madison, Ia, this morn
Mr.. Clarence Starkel left Tuesday for
Chicago. where he has accepted a posi-
ton and will remain
Everett Morford and family will leave
Monday for Los Angeles. Cal, where NJ.
Morford has been transferred
The body of Louise Schramm, who was
drowned at Rome N. Y, last Saturday,
arrived In Topeka Wednesday. The fun
eraI was held this afternoon at the home
| of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Schramn, 215 North Locust street.
at 40 and interment was in the Topeka
eT is employed in the mechanical builf-
inv and the sympathy of the entire force
3s extended to him and the grief stricken
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
4c Per Pound for Rags

The State Journal will pay &c per
pound for clean cotton rags suitab BILE |
for viping machinery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Mayor E. E. Frizen of Larned has an
nounced a candidate for the Republican
nomination for the state senate from the
Thirty eighth district. Ralph Faxon's
Garden City Telegram gives Mayor Frizell
a column of praise for his good works
and his public endeaVorS. FrizeH has
served as mayor of the good town of
Barned for q dozen years or more. He
is also road builder and Santa Fe trail
enthusiast, and Faxon, who is president
of seven or eight Santa Fe trail societies,
is strong for Frizell.
Another Garden City Telegram political
item of interest to Topeka people and
the state at large is the announcement
that Raymond Stotts, a lawyer of F'inney
county, is about to go after the Demo-
cratic nomination for state auditor. Ray
mond is a brother of Gene Stotts, the To-
peka city commissioner. The Garden City
Stotts is we'll known in western Kansas
Democratic circles for his aggressiveness
and activity in the cause of the unterri-
fled. He of the leaders in the
to Baltimore to Champ Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

TIZ has. My feet are now strong and
vigorous, they never get tired or swol-
len, have no corns, callouses or bun
ions any more-they are boys feet on
an old mani"
TIZ gives instant relief and cures all
foot troubles. 1t operates on a new
principle, draws out all the poisonous
exudations that cause foot miseries.
Don't accept a substitute. An elder
~ man especially, has a mind of his
own; see that you get TIZ.
TIZ, IS cents a box, sold everywhere,
and recommended by all drug stores,
department and general stores. Write
today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
1928 South Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Ill,
for a free trial package of TIZ by re-
turn mail. and enjoy the real foot re-
| lief you never felt before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
sun SPOT WARNS HIM
Rev. j. S. Ricard says Hard Storms
Are Coming.

San Jose, Cal, April 1.-THE great
spot discovered on the eastern limb OF
the sun February 10. and by which the
observatory of Santa Clara college has
forecaste weather disturbances up to
May l, was re-discovered on the eastern
limb late yesterday and photographed
Nv Rev. 7. S. Ricard, S. J. The present
disturbance was predicted during the
month of February well as storms
which will occur April II to Is, 10 to
% and % to 90.
Sun spots are infallible indicators
of the coming of storms on the Pacific
coast" says Father Ricardo, land from
here over the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
RAIL men ORGANIZE
Are Going to Have an Order of Their
Own.

More than one thousand railway
employees in Topeka organized a fra
ternal association for the purpose of
family protection and sick benefit. II
will join what is known as the order
of Railway Employees and will be one
OF the strongest orders in the country.
A number of officials of the santa
Fe have signed their names to the or
ganization in Topeka and already
nearly zoe men have Joined the ranks
of the order. 1t is planned TO bring
1000 men into the order and OBTAIN
regular lodge rooms. 1t is possible
that the tenth floor of the new gener-
al Office building of the Santa Re can
be used for the meetings and head
quarters of the order in this city.
1t is the intention of t, e Topeka or,
boy to general manager as members
Colored men or Mexlcans are not al
lowed. Only white employees of the
railroad.
L. H. Ledger, supreme conductor
and national organizer in the order OF
Railway Employees has been in Tope-
ka a number of days assisting IN the
work of the local men. With him is
W. A Middleton of Los angeles, MID
dleton is general organizer OF the or
der. Ledger is an engineer on the
Santa Fe. He holds one of the best
runs on the road out OF Los Angeles-
The Order of Railways Employees
was organized about eight years ago
in San Francisco. Since that time the
association has spread all over the
west. 1t has fifty divisions in the larg-
err cities of the west and northwest.
Approval has been given by the fol-
loving named roads: Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe; Northern Pacific
Southern Pacific; western Pacific;
Colorado Southern; Salt Lake Route
These railroads grant deduction or
ders for the payment of all dues and
assessments to the order These or
ders come out of the monthly checks
of the members. Only one man in the
order receives a salary-he is the sec
TefarV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
CHILDREN AFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by dis
ease taken in with their mothers milk
Mothers cannot be too careful as to the
food they use while nursing their babes
The experience of a Kansas City
mother is a case in point:
L was great coffee drinker from a
child, and thought I could not do with
out it. But found, at last. it was doing
me harm. For years, had been troubl-
and pain in my heart, to which was
added, two later, a chronic sour stom-
ach.
The baby was born seven months
ago. and almost from the beginning,
she too, suffered from sour stomach.
She was taking it from mel
In my distress I consulted a friend
of more experience. and she told me ,
quit coffee; that coffee did not make
good milk have since ascertained
that it really dries up the milk.
80 I quit coffee and tried tea and
at last cocoa. But they did not agree
with me. Then I turned to Postum
with the happiest results. 1t proved
to be the very thing I needed. 1t not
only agreed perfectly with baby and
myself, but it increased the flow of
my milk.
my husband then quit coffee ana
used Postum and quickly got well of
the dyspepsia with which he had been
troubled. I no longer suffer from dir
illness. blind spells, pain in my heart
or sour stomach.
Now we all drink Postum from my
husband to my seven months old baby.
1t has proved to be the best hot drink
we have ever used. We would not give
up Postum for the best coffee we ever
drank" Name given by Pstum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book, THE Road to
Wellville,'' in pkgS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1923, Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal office.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
Harry Logan
Benia1nipFfarnklin
r ~ 6 arveZ


h5I Log
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1923. Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal officel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
CASCARETS TONIGHT! If YOU ARE
BILIOUS, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED.


all
all
AXE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
nm the stnr Mitnens.

Washington. February flames j.
Hill VIII be the star witness before
the Stanley steel Investigating COM
mittee this week. q summons for
the appenra of Mr. Hill has been
issued. The railroad iilder Is now
In Georgia, but he Will return to
Washington in time to testify beforS
the steel investigators OH Wednesday
or Thursday. Mr.. Hill leased to tho
Steel Corporation vnluabl ore prop
critics In the Mesabu region. Mem
bers OF the Stanley steel committee
charge that the leases were forced on
tho Steel Corporation following con-
ferences between Pierpont Morgan
and Mr.. Hill. A few months ago the
Steel Corporation gave notl- : OF an In
tention to terminate in 1915 It's leases
on the Hill ore properties. Andrew
Carnegie testified before the Stanley
committee that. the Steel Corporation
had been paying excessive prices for
the Hill ores. and that the corpora
ton had lost heavily by the deal.
Representative Stanley and his Demo-
cratic associates believe MIR. Hill will
be an interesting witness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
EXHIBITS LIQUOR
BOUGHT ILLEGALLY
Head of Antisaloon League Then
Arrested, and Tells Officers
of Purchases.

Charlotte. y. c., February i.-FoI-
lowing great prohibition mass meet
ing at the Auditorium. at which he OK
hioitcd to the audience eight pint
bottles OF whiskey (which he declared
had been purchased Illegally from local
drug stores and clubs, President II. l..
Davis, of the North Carolina Anti
saioon League, was arrested Tonight
under ad te3tificandum warrants is
sued by the Police Justice. as he left
the han. Wiln Il cell Starring MN TN
.thc lace, President Davis opened Lp
and gave the desired inIormu,iun. stat
ing wnerc tRe liquor was purchased.
ne nearing was Set for FEBRUARY 10.
whcn DuHls VIII have concIuueu his
JOINT lecture tour win Jonn u. Wooley,
lormer presidential candidate of tue
Pronipition party. Davis personal rec
bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
RYAN BROTHERS SUED
PinintiH Says They Knowingly Ac
Cepted Trust Funds.

New York. February Allan \.
ryan and his brother, ClendenIn, who
ar" sons or ThoH. Il. Ryan, and com /.
pose thc Stock Exchange firm of Allan
i, Ryan K Brother. were sued for S1t3,-
900 on the ground that they accepted
money for market speculation with the
knowledge that IL came from trust
1uHd. Tine trustee In the case Is Wal
Ter a. Burke, 81 real estate broker.
The piaintir ~ Mrg. Regina Is. Sa
portar. wife OF Arnold G. Saporlas, a
broker. Her mother, Mrs. Matilda -.
trOWn, was taken suddenly III at Shcr-
ry'H In 1904. and died shortly after
ward.
In her viii Mrs Brown left a life
income OF 100000 and II direct bequest
OF 10000 TO her daughter, Mrs. Sa-
portas and set aside the rcaidnary ca.
come Of which was TO 20 TO Mrs. Sn-
portns and the principal at the end
OF the ten years. Mrs. Brown named
her brother, Walter 4. Burke, IA lrus
tee.
The complaint alieHez that during
1907 and 1903. Burke paid over TO the
defendants $4,000. all In checks bear.
Ing the Enforcement IN the name OF
Burke sc trustee.
Those payments were made wrong
fully and frhudulently. the plalntin
says, ard the defendants had due no.
tice that they were the property oil
an egtate in trust. and that the. money
whs being minhpplird. HrB. aaportaA
says ahh has demh nded tho money. bu,
! that the defendants are withholding
y wronEfnil2 and hays converted IL ia
tGolr own use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
PREP AIRING FOR
DUTY ON BORDER
Alajor- General Wood Orders
That Troops Be Held
in Readiness.
STERN MEASURES PROPOSED
Madcro Will Follow Example OF
Diaz i'll Supprcssing
Rebellion.

Washington, February ito NEE,
any clieisehcE ttat may 3riSr In con.
aection mitn the unsettled conditions
IA r>urtneln hlrAlCu, iuJVr-Leneru
Leonard y. Woou, cniuf OF stan OF lnl
united states array, tu-uty Iasueu ora.
srS 10 cuninuiuerS or several army
POSTS throughout the cuuntry to mold
their troops i'll readiness Tor duty
along the border.
General L'uhcun. IN command Of the
department OF Texas, was instructed
10 use ms own Judgment III moving:
troops unuer ham III enforcing neutral
ity laws or strengthening the various
Earrisons along the International line.
General WOOD was ut the war Do
partinent most OF the day arranging
tor possible troop movement OF eX-
tensivc proportions such rs TOOK place
last spring when the MIdero revolution
occurred III Mexico. 1t Is Eot believed.
however, from auyices received Io-uign,
from Mexico that the situation there
Is In any way as serious a5 during the
last outbreak, but to protect American
interests along the border und enforce
strict neutrality the government adopt.
ed the usual precautions. )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
STRIKE WILL BE CALLED
shrit,yaist Makers Demand More Money
and Better ConIitionE.

Shrft,vaist Makers Demand More Money
and Better Conditions.
New York, February g.. -Because the
women and girls. although they work
from ten to twelve hours daily. are
able to average only 81 week and the
men not to exceed $40, the shirtwaist
and dress operators in New York City,
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, voted to strike yester-
day 1t Is admitted that, unless some
compromise Is arranged the strike will
eclipse that of two years ago.
The leaders declare that the promises
made when they returned t. work af-
the cost of living steadily advancing,
they say, the wages have been reduced.
The present demand Is for a fifty
hour week and 25 per cent advance OF
wages. The right of the union organ
iZer to have free access to the shops
Mt all times to observe working con-
ditions viii also be insisted on.
Strike leaders charge that there are
hundreds of girls who are compelled
to work long hours for 81 q week, al
though they are under thirteen years
of ago.
There are $4,000 waist and dress
makers employed in 500 local factor.
les Conditions are unb.arable, ac-
cording TO the union leaders. in all but
about 3SN of them. The others are
characterized as unsanitary. foul
smelling, poorly lighted fire traps
where moro serious conditions than
prevailed at the Triange factory, are
the rule,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
SCENE GOES WRONG
Moving Picture Photographer Runs
When lie Henri Lion RGnr.

Moving Picture photographer Runs
When lie Ienrs Lion Rour.
Paris. February 4.-Whilc Il number
of tourists were visiting .hc historic
forest of FontaInebleau they became
wildly excited when they heard the
blcatlng of a sheep. which was quick
~ followed By the roar OF lion. The
tourists fled In paRicky state and the
soldiers were hastily summoned. They
found the lion devourlng the sheep,
and at the command CT the officer. nr-
cd and killed the king OF beasts.
An investigation followed. and II was
found that moving picture man had
bought the Hon and sheep, and had let
the lion loose on the sheep for the
purpose Of getting a good picture. The
thing was failure. however. because
when the cinematogrnIh operator
heard the -roars OF the lion no became
frightened and skipped In n hurry.
The man who engineered tho scheme
has been requested to appear before
! the courts and explain his action. lie
stands good chance of going to Jail.