davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
Factory GIRL
GIVES Up
Too Sick to Work - Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound.

Poughkeepsie, N. W run a sew
ing machine in a large factory and got
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
'ZH9ISFEGEiaEN
ga5EH29ABENET

SA HE things that are really for
ssAs thee, grayitate to thee, He that
finds God a sweet en%yeloping thought to
him. never counts his company.
Emerson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
THEPARTY RECORD.
state Candidates Sign Statement Set
ting Forth Things Accomplished.

In a signed statement issued by all can
didates for state office on the Republican
ticket, the Kansas voters are reminded II
some three score things which have been
accomplished under the Stubs admins
tration of the last four years. Attention
of the voter is called to the progressive
legislation, to progressive administration
and enforcement of the laws and to tie
business policies pursued by the men wF.o
have held the several state offices in the
gift of Kansas voters
Here are some of the accom- pIish-nent<
TO which the ten candidates for state Of
flee point with much pride:
Workmen's compensation act
Employers liability act
4 decent primary election law.
4 law providing for a nonpartisan coin
mission (0r business) form of government
The nomination of United States sena-
tors BY direct vote Of the people.
The placing of the charitable and penal
institutions Of the state under purely bust
ness management based upon a sound
civil service foundation
The most humane and business li-le
management of the state penal and re-
formatory institutions In the United
States
The pacing of the public utilities of the
state under the control and supervision Of
a commission with ample authority to pro-
vide for the physical valuation of railway
pro perty.
The abolition of free transportation and
the placing of all passengers on an equal
footing.
Two cent railway fares which has saved
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars to tie
travelling public without any diminuu-n
of the business of the railroads This is
the result Of cutting out free tranSpor a
ton to political favorftes.
The readjus1ment Of freight rates that
saves the people more than 100000 an
nuaIly. and which ulinimizes to some e1-
tent discrimination between communities
The passage of a bank guaranty law
that has so inspired public confidence
that deposits have increased enormously.
thus bringing into circulation immense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
AT The PLAY.

walker Whiteside, who last appear
ed in Topeka in the Melting POI"
pleased a large audience at the Grand
Tuesday night as Tokeramo, the Jap
anese diplomat in the "Typhoon." The
play has none of the pathos OF
Madame Butterfly but is rather a
whirlwind of passion and patriotism
that lifts one out of oneself 1t is
true the plot is unpleasant. but the eff
feet IS so bizarre, so startling, so out
of the ordinary that the sordidness is
overlooked.
Mr.. Whiteside has only few sec
onds of heavy acting-when he loses
his inhuman Oriental control and
strangles IIlona; otherwise, his lines
are perfect rather than strong; each
witch of his lips, each clench OF his
hand. however, is art itself He seems
certainly to have absorbed the person
atty of the people he portrays. Flor
ence Fisher. as IIlOna, was as aIlurlng,
as soulless as Carmen herself her i'm
pulsive vocal changes were superb.
Hubert Wilke, as Lindler, the artist
who loves cognac, is an actor of
finesse and ability.
one Of the unique scenes in the play
was the celebration of the Feast OF
the Little Boys" Tokeramo's Berlin
in minutes tiue-rice screens,
ehrysanthemums, oriental lanterns,
kImonas, a sUllen Buddha who was
concealed behind a clock The yellow
men sip tea in a circle on the floor;
the latest arrival from Japan fore
shadows the outcome OF the play in
a horrible story which he tells-"On
of our captains, who left young WIFE
at home. dreamed of her constantly;
his military duties he could not per-
form. To Toxic he went, found her
sleeping, embraced and killed her He
won honor in the camps and later
= 60 ~ -r-f~ -
The action moves swiftly-Tokerarno s
devotion to his work. surrender to the
wiIes of IIlona. the climax when she,
having made him admit his love taunts
him because of his race. because he is
yellow Incensed, he strangles her,
then allows the blame to be shifted in
order that he complete his great task
for the government Nerves are tense
until the last moment when Tokeramo.
worn with work and remorse, dies in
his chair.
The audience is quiet in the theatre,
quiet in the lobby, quiet fnthe car; it
has seen strange sights. and heard new
things. The play has no particular
significance in America. As Mr.. White
side remarked before the pIaE. We
have no need to fear the japanese. .
The TyphOon is gripping simply because
IT is exotic and new A. L. H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
REGARDING INTERVIEWS
G. t. MattingIy Gave Out Two YER
sions of Capper Candidacy.

G. T. MattingIy, city license collec-
tor stated in an interview in the morn
ing paper that the State Journal last
evening intimated he was against the
candidacy of Arthur Capper for gov
ernor. He also stated in the morning
paper interview that he found large
majorities favoring Capper in south
eastern Kansas, where he made a re
cent visit, and that he was for Capper
for governor.
The State Journal last night did not
say that the city official was against
Capper-nor did it intimate that ne
was. Instead the interview in last
evenings paper was Il reproduction
word for word of what Mr.. Mattingly
said to a State Journal reporter con
corning the political sentiment in La
bette county. The State Journal re-
porter is not responsible for what Mr..
Mattingly thought or said when a
morning paper representative called
on him in the afternoon.
Here is what Mattingly said Mon
day morning concerning the situation
in Labette county:
Il find everything whooping it up
for Hodges down there They dom
like Capper's relationship with the
Bull Moosers. They are still for Cur
tbs, Taft and the Republican cause.
They are wearing Taft caps, buttons,
badges and neck ties"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
of money needed in the business o

sums of money needed in the business o.
the state
Passage of blue sky law, preventing sale
Q { useless and worthless stocks
D1ligent prosecution and conviction OF
bank robbers through cooperation OF
members OF the Anti-Horse Thief assocla-
Enlargement fish hatcheries at Pratt. !.
Law providing for pensions for blind
Strict enforcement pure food laws
v aite plague reduced more than one
PeIiagra. infanile paralysis and So
called horse plague successfully combat
Laws for rigid inspection Of hotels ana
Fire ''l Profession secured for patrons OIL
hotels and theaters.
Passage weights and measures law
which, has saved Kansans more than a
million dollars a year
Laws passed for better management OF
the public treasury and a direct saving IN
expenses to the people
Passage of laws providing for the re
rnoval or ousting Of all derehct pubic Of
The prevention of shady OF. question
able legislative proceedings by the passage
Of the lobby registration law
The establishment, equipment and malr :
tenance of state printing plant Nv wh men
than under the old system
More than s25,GO0 was returned to the
paoDle las wear in insurance overchargeS.
More than 1900 corporations which nets
Ieeted to pay their license fees have been
viDed from the rolls Of the state. while
fines levied against the trusts have en-
rfched the school fund $4,000
Under the entire administration there
has been no suspicion of pubic scand&i
and the term has been marked for the
hours of solid work and efficient se5Elce ,.
The circular is signed BY W K stuoDs.
Arthur Capper. Sheffield ingalls, Charlie
IT. Sessions. Earl Akers, W F. Davis
John s Dawson. ". D Ross. Ike ;
Lewis W. c. Austin; all candidates Lof
ofTica IN The Republican ticket in the No
z.ar,1fer eIertiCTl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30

featuring a most interesting picture in
four parts THE Phantom Bandit =
This is a sequel to 'Zigomar," the pic
ture which created SO much interest
when shown here last spring. In
The Phantom Bandit Zigomar, the
notorious Paris bandit and terrorist,
virtually returns from the grave when
he emerges from the heap of debris
after the building in which he was
entrapped has been blown up He re-
turns to the gang and continues. his
depredations upon society, but is final
" brought TO justice through the I'M
firing efforts OF LIE Rouquin, chief of
Paris detectives. The picture is gro
tesque and produced upon a gigantic
scale, showing the almost superhuman
and miraculous workings of the peo-
pie of the underworld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
RUDE RESCUES Her
Angry Husband of Actress Must
Answer Charges.
Accuses Ball Player of Wreck
ing His Home.

New York. Oct 30.-Rube Mar
guard Giant pitcher. appeared at the
Jefferson Market court with Blossom
Seeley. the actress, on one arm, and
wearing a cane on the other-a badge
of his new profession
Blossom is Rube's new partner in
vaudeville. She went to court to get
= summons for Joe Kane, her husband
and erstwhiIe manager, who had
threatened her-and RUDE went along
as protector.
Mrs. Kane said her husband was in
sanely and unjustihably jealous of the
baseball pIayer-actor and had threat
ened 10 shoot her. Rube cOrroborated
this, saying he heard Kane declare he
would kill his wife on the stage.
one night recently Mrs. Kane said
her husband threw a mirror at her.
punched her and drove her out " their
apartment in the Hotel Hermitage
She went home to her mother and lat
er established herself at the Hotel
EndiCOtt. MarQUard lives there.
Why" she exclaimed in court Joe
said right in front of everybody that
NarQuard had stolen his wife and
wrecked his home"
by the way put in RLbe. Bios
som has q new manager
who is he? was asked.
M Marquard." said Rube.
Mr.. Kane could not be found. He
must appear in court on Thursday to
answer the charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
The Hazel Kaiser Recital.

The tickets for the song recital BY
Miss Hazel Marie Kaiser, the Song
Bird of Woodcraft," at the Auditorium
Thursday evening, October 81. are
twenty-five cents for all seats on the
lower floor and are on sale at tire fol-
loving places: n H Wolf. Robert
steele Arnold Brunt, StansfeIo,
RowIey and Waggoner's drug stores.
Thorn psoEts candy store, North TCpe-
ka. ard by all the members OF the
Woodmen of the World and Workman
Circle This recital will be highly en-
tertaining to the general public.-Adv.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30

so That only the ar uIed WITH n :
ONEI vapor is breathed.
This method of treatment has saved
many a chiId's life, and mothers of
croupy children should see to it that
Booths HYOMEI is alwayes on hand.
Full information for prompt relief Of
Group IS in each package
Booths HYOMEI is made of Austria
Ian Eucalyptus and other antiseptics
Money returned If il does not give sat
isfaction in treatment OF catarrh.
coughs, colds. Group and catarrhal
deafness Druggists everywhere--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30
When Baby
Has Group
Every Mother Should Know
About Booths HYOMEI.

In any home where a child has a
tendency to Group, a bottle of HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me) should be
kept constantly on hand.
A sudden attack of Group with diff
cult breathing and extreme distress is
apt to come on at any time.
The course to be pursued is plain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30

Send for your
doctor at once,
and in the mean
time drop 80
drops of HY-
OMEI into a
bowl of boil
in water and
hold the child's
head over il,
cover with a
towel or cloth,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30

If you are one of those smokers
who have had a hard time finding the
right sort of a cigar. there's one
chance left. Get an Aurora. You'll
like the Havana in it.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30

Phantom Bandit at the Best.
The Best theater announces its pro-
gram for today tomorrow and Friday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-30

Lewis Single Binder is the best quality
and best selling sc cigar on the market--Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
LIFE INSURANCE ]:
 COMPANIES'
They Are Closely Observing
 Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for ene -O4 the prominent Life Insurance Opmr&g panies, In an interview on the stirjeck made the astonishing statement thASg the reason why so many applicants for insurance arc rejected is Deoaus@e kidney trouble IS 30 common to that, American people and the large ma3op& Lty 0t applicants do not sven Suapao< that they have the disease.
 He states that Judging from his yWr experience and reports from dEnsg1sta Who are constantly in direct touch 2 with the public, there is one prepazA- tion tnat has probably been more suo- cessful in relieving and curing these clsesses than any remedy known. The mild and healing influence of Dr. K11- ruers Swamp Root Is soon realized. M stands the highest for it's reulaz3anas record Of cures
 We md that SwamD-Root is Straot- y an herbal compound and we would aovise our readers whs feel in neod ef such z remedy to give ir trial. IL ia or sale at an drug stores fn bottles Of two slzes-Ufty cents and one Collar,
 However. 10 you wish first to test ies wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kflmer 6. Co., 5inghamton N. Y, for st1xn- pie hottie, absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention the Nor- wich Morning Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
and he drifted

lived his usefulness and he drifted back to the minors.
 Perhaps the memory of Rube " hom many have called the gfeatest physical pitcher of ali tiIne has kept a spot in Connie's heart warm for southpaws. Anyhow, Connie developed F;ddie Plank, Harry krause and now has Lefty Russell. Dave Danforth and Roger Salmon, without a doubt the greatest Jeff hand pitching corps in the world.
 Plank. Krause and Danforth have been tried and each has been found to have the goods Danforth and Rus quartette about whom Connie has any doubts but Dunforth behaved well un- der fire last fall, and was the star rescue twirler of the team in the late weeks of the season. Russell now says he is in condition, and will be tried again. Salmon, Of course, Is an un- known quality, put Connie rarely signs 8 man unless he feels he can make good. SC the fans can almost feel as- sured that Salmon will eventually be- come regular Elephant"
 The youngster is 20 years old, six feet and two inches tall and weighs ITO pounds. He was not a varsity pitcher at Princeton, as the varsity had several good twirlers, and Sal mon stuck closely to his class team, winning all the games i'll which he started lie prepared for Princeton at Newark academy, Newark, N- J., where he lives, and later pitched fOr Tonae institute at Port Deposit, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
U. S. FINISHING co.
 TAKES THE LEAD
In Factory League RasketbaIl-saltic
 Mills Now in Second Place.

Two teams in the Factory basket ball league won their games by play ing Saturday night at the Y. Nj. .. A. gym, and two got theirs on forfeits. The U. :. Finishing Co, team stepped into first place by defeating the .. B. Porter Co. team, A to 5. while Baltic naills company, which has been at the top with the Finishing Go. team was Icing beaten by Ponemah mills Go. The score of this game was IA to 6.
 E. L. Co. won by forfeit from TotOk- cit Hose Co. and Norwich Nickel & Brass won by forfeit from Shetucket Co,
 Two other games were played during the evening Laurel Hills defeating Totolqett Hose, 17 to g, and then go- ing on for another game at the end of the evening. in which the Laurel { Hills defeated Nickel S5 Brass.
 For next week the schedule is Po- nemah vs E. L. Co. TotOkett Hose Co vs. Shetucket Co, and U. s. Fin ishing Co. vs. Baltic Mills Co. For the extra game of the evening, an at tempt will be made to get Blackhau here to play the Laurel Hills
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
coNNlE's soUTHPAWs.
Mack Has the Best Array in the Ma
 iors.


 Connie Mack has again beaten his rival big league campaigners to a base ball plum" in the person of Roger Salmon, the Princeton university pitch CT. Salmon Is the fourth left handed pitcher to be signed by Connie Mack since 1908. Krsuse was signed in 1903. Lefty Russell in 1910 and Dave Dam forth made his appearance direct rom college into g. White Elephant uniform last year. 1t is evident that Connie Mack doss not intend to be caught Dappipg when Eddie Plank, the grand southpa,w veteran of the pitching corps decides to retire Perhaps Plank ln- tends retiring sooner than the fans expect, as he has intimated that he soon would os through with baseball for the past two or three years, bUt indging from his work last season, es- peciaily ip the worlds series Plank has several more years of excellent service slowed away in his pitching arm.
 Connie Mack has always been la nous for having sensational left-hand pitchers. When the lanky catcher came out of the west to take charge of the Athletics in 1901 he brought with him 6 square slouIdered, square jawed youth who pitched with his lef1 hand. He was unrnly, stubborn, CT ratic in habits--but he could pitch. Connie handled him as he would have treated 8 child and the big left handler becaIne the sensation of the decade. George Edward Waddsn WsE his name bgt he WAS known fLosn coast to coast as Rubs WaddeIL Tn 1902 Wad6ell pitched the Athletics to a championship and was also Instrumental iD winning the peunant in 1905, but later he out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

After IS onths of idleness. Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugi- list of the world signed articles at Chicago Saturday to fight to a finish with Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, generally regarded as the best of the white hopes. The fight will take place somewhere in Nevada next July. AS a tentative date. July 22 was selected, but this time may be changed at any time. The fight will take place at Windward or Metropolis.
 Johnson is to receive S31.000 and one-third of the receipts from the sale of the moving picture rights. tlynn's share of the purse was not announced. lie will he paid by his manager, Tom Curley. who represented the promoters, Their identity is a secret.
 Each fighter agreed not to engage in a contest between May 1 and the date Of the fight without the mutual consent of the other fighter and Curley.
 This means that Johnson's fight with Sam McVey may be shelyed or post yoned III favor ot the fight with Flynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
suLLIsH ACTIVITY.
E.rs. Quotations Showed Small Net
 Gains on Some Issues.

New York Jan. 7-After an lrragu- lar movement of prices in the first houl
 trading b1Lish activity developed - -te -nai dealings. with the chief -ersls- .cns il the LuterbOrcugh Metropolitan issues, Lehigh Valley Reading Third Avenue. Union Pacific rtei States Steel and Utah Copper .r Th--r last quotations showed nei -7lu-. although important advances wesr confined to the local traction
 .-rc IlruH sEJuJ the general list tract. rual improvement was recorded .rzlsa---icus l- inc stocks mentioned supplied the larger part of the deal IE5 il tl. t.t--lr1r session. the heaV- sSt operations being recorded in Unit lI State Steel
 Traders ELs were active on the slo-t side of speculation early in the eek covered their contracts in the late src--i-t-c-. their operations being -he chlzl factor .- the strength shown lt -Le c.1zz Third Avenue sold up Lo ts, compared E--h 42 3-g at Friday 1reliuE. t-s movement in this issue encouraging -.- lz- prices for the h. .eraaro1~l- h e.-opllran issues, in which -s5c-z were really mere in- -4iusd 20 deal than iu the stocks of ne r5orgauiz,sd Third avenue prop -rty despite the evidence Of good out side hg. Ing in he latter. Further weakness d. ssloped in both the shares and bonds of the Central Leather com llly. selling again being based on re- p1r-s of poo. earnings.
 Comm lssiGn houses were bullish oveI -lc outlook for the market in the cur Eert week, especially for the copper s,ocis. which are expected to advance on The general idea of a remarkably rood statement by the Copper Pro- Eucers' association. but in yesterday, market the best the copper stocks -1uid 5o was reflected in fractional ed- .anceE Wfile sentiment was bearisf or Union Pacic and United States Steel. both stocks closed higher, the adI1nce, how CT. being based on GOV ering of shorts rather than on sccUm- llstion by important interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
eREAT HANpLER oF MEN.
Good Illustration of How Harry Vol
 -Nerton Does 1t.


 In commenting on the success of Harry Wolyerton. the new manager of the New York Americans, a writer says that he is a natural leader and handler of men. As proof of this he spins the following yarn, which con cerns Rube Nickers. the old Holyoke hurler now with Baltimore:
 While with WilliamspOrt, Wolver- ton obtained the services Of Rube Nickers, the big pitcher Vlckers is not an easy man to handle, and had been turned loose by a number Of major league clubs before joining Will Transport. Wolvert0n. however. knew that Vickers Waas probably the best minor league pitcher in the country and would prove invaluable for him in the pennant race.
 He knew that it was only 8 ques- tion of keeping him in good humor. The day before Nic1ers joined the Bills Wolverton called all of his men in the clubhouse
 Look a here boys, he said, I've signed Rube Niclsers Co pitch for us, and hell win Us the peunant if we keep him Edded I waut all of you men to k0Wtow to hfm and ask his advice. Of course, forget iC as soon as you hear what he says I want you pitchers in particular to seek his sug- gestions and make him think that you want him to increase your effective ness
 The next day the Rube joined the Bills. He was surprised at the recep- tion. Instead of being kidded all the players patronized him. Manning came up to him and said: 'Rube, I think that you are just the man to teach me a good drop
 "Other players approached him with a friendly spirit As a result, Vickers threw his arms off winning games for Wiliiamsport. The Bills won the Fri State league peunant. Nickers' record teing so good that Connie Mack ob- tained him