davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
No Trouble TO Rid
The Skin of Hair

Science is greatly Interested in a
powder known to druggists as della
tone. the discovery of which is due to
Professor Won Kahlden- When a little
is mixed with water TO form q paste
and applied to the hairy surface for
two or three minutes, then rubbed off.
you viii find the hairs are gone. This
way of Kidding the skins surface of
superfluous growths is fast gaining
popularity because of the absence OF
pain
DeIatone is especially valuable be
cause Of its antiseptic qualities and for
the reason that rarely is the second
application necessary. While delatone
costs a dollar an ounce, it is worth
several times its cost TO rid the skin
of Objectionable hairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
NIaiestic.

Under the direction of Lawrence Dem
ing. North Bros. are playing at the Ma
jestic this week a dranlatization of Frank
Norris novel. THE Pit which is a
story OF the Chicago board of trade with
the lamentS of q wife neglected by her
husband because of the said B. of T.
Sandwiched in. The husband is brought
back to her when he is ruined
by a competitor. It Is a play o.
strong drama, more than comedy, but the
Majestic want comedy for their e cents.
At the crucial moment, when the husband
returns home from his lost battle, coat
less and completely wilted, the audience
Monday night laughed. Perhaps they
thought he had come home drunk and the
scene was. supposed to be funny. Any
way his entrance caused a laugh. Harry
North takes the part of Curtis JaWdin,
the husband and B. of It. manipulation
and like the role of John Canton. Whe Is
perfectly at home in it. Miss Goodwin
carries we'll the role of Laura, the wife.
Mr.. O'Neil, who takes the part OF
Gressle the broker. does a clever bit OF
short acting as Ha-gus. the old man. who
has been sold out by his partner. About
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS

blow with terrific force at the Tar north
and play havoc with the skin. causing
red, rough OF sore chapped hands ana
lips. that need BuciSlen's Arnica Saive 70
heal them. 1t makes the skin soft and
smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores. also
burns, boils, sores. ulcers. cuts. bruises
and piles. Only . cents at Campbell
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
MUST SERVE DAY
Then Women in Murder Case VIII Be
Freed.

Golden, Colo. Jan. 16.-Mrs. Cen
cetti Forgione and her daughter,
Stella, today were sentenced to impris-
onment for one day in the county jail
and to pay a fine of 81 each as acces-
series after the fact in the murder of
Mrs. Marie Laguardia, for which Mrs
Angelina Garramone was convicted
here in December last.
Testimony given by the Forgiones
aided materially in the conviction of
Mrs Garramone, who today was SEN
fenced to a life term in the peniten-
tia1~v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
SANTA FE NOTES.

Arthur Lewis is spending two weeks
in Burlingame on business trip.
Harry Miller of the electrical de-
partm ent at Kansas City spent a short
time here Tuesday with friends while
en- route to Los Angeles. Cal, where
he will remain permanently
Fred Johnson and Ralph Weber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
NORTH SIDE NEWS
o. j. Billups Hears Again From
Airshfp Man.
Louisville, KY, Offers Inventor
Good Proposition.
HE THINKS OF TOPEKA
Wants Offer From Kansas Cap
ital City.
Other Items of Interest ON the
North Side.
HE THINKS OF TOPEKA

o. J. Billups, who is friend of H.
J. Smith, a St. Louis airship man, has
received a letter from Mr.. Smith say
ing that Louisville, Ky, has made an
inducement for the location of his pro-
posed flying machine factory. A few
day ago, Mr. Smith had written to Mr..
Billups asking what offer Topeka peo-
pie would make for such a proposition
and requested that he take up the
the last letter he states that Louis
vile, KY, has offered a location for
his plant free from taxes for five
years, but he would prefer subscrip-
lions in stock to that offer.
Mr.. Billups became acquainted with
Mr.. Smith while travelling for an au-
tomobile firm through the Dal1otas.
Last summer he helped Mr.. Smith
ton and also made several flights in
the air craft. The Topeka man states
that his friend would rather locate
further west on account of the near
ness to prairie land, affording better
opportunities for flight, and may APP
pear before the Topeka Commercial
club with the proposition.
The recent cold snap recalls to
Charles Gerteisen, agent at the Santa
Fe junction depot, how in the cold
winter of 1873, when he was agent at
Valley Falls, how he received over the
wires the news OF the nomination OF
John J. ingalls, to the United States
senate.
zone cold January afternoon, little
after o'clock, 1 think, this came over
the wires,'' said Mr.. Gerteisen- cit was
worded like this, I believe: John J.
ingalls,, dark horse, elected to the
United States senate. York. exposes
senator's attempt to bribe by offering
him $1,000 to buy votes for his re-
election
''That money was used for the
school fund York had surrendered it
to the legislature, telling of Pomeroy's
attempt at bribery. York probably
hoped that he would be elected for this
act. but instead ingalls,, until that
time an obscure man, was elected
without ballot by a joint meeting of
the two houses of legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16

The Davis & Gledhill trio, bicycle
riders. including Vera Victoria a dainty
lady motoIist, are the head liners at the
Novelty this week. The men race ON
cycle. yes. on the stage, but the wheels
are on rollers. The rollers propelled by
the wheels, control three miniature me-
canical cyclists which run around small
track according TO the speed of the hu-
man cicylistS and mOtorist each reSpec-
lively represents. r. G. Gledhil won the
$4,000 prize in England for fast cycle rid
ing Davis has raced with Flynn and
other well known riders At the Novelty
Mr. Bourden, the Wright Bros of To-
with them The act is q novel one and
well worth going to see as a headliner.
The Clipper quartette, another item or
the bill do everything but sing. The
title ''quaTtette'' naturally brings to mind
thoughts of harmony, but these are never
satisfied. This quartette is composed Of
funny men, or alleged funny men, de-
pending on the viewpoint They start
often to sing, but never get there. They
call on the orchestra for help often in
spite of the fact that a fiddle and two
horns do not jibe with quartette singing.
Nine-tenths of the people who go to
shows love Quartette singing. The long
suffering patrons of the Novelty called
again and again for the quartette in the
hone that they would sing one good song
But it was not to be. They were too
busy these clowns, with comedy, to give
anv harmony And the worst of it is,
they really can sing-if they only would.
sylvan & O'Neil spring some new aero
batic comedy acts with the Atlantic City
background Seamon and Killian, the
latter impersonating a boy. sing among
other things. THAT Mysterious Rag
and few other songs. Their act goes
good Jack Fine does some fine dancing
and on roller skates rolls away dull care
4r0- he min # audience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
WHEN KUBELIK COMES
Great VioIinist VIII Play in Topeka
Saturday.

One OF the greatest musical features
of the season viii be the appearance of
kubelik, who is acknowledged to be
the worlds leading violinist at the
First Baptist church next Saturday.
The following is taken from the San
Francisco Chronicle when he played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
FROZEN MIGRANTS
They Cause a 100000 Fire Loss in
st. Louis.

St. Louis, Jan. 16-Fire, which gained
great Roadway because all hydrants near
BY were frozen, caused more than $780, 600
loss here today. The warehouse of the
Barnet, Craft & kaufman Milling COM
pany was destroyed The plants of the
Grolock Vehicle company and the ware
houses of the Lammert Furniture com
pany and the Heinz Pickle company We're
flooded and damaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
ORVAL SPURRIER AGAIN
VIII Return to Play Leads at Majestic
Rest of Season.

Orval Spurrier. who was leading man
Tor the North Bros. at the Majestic here
last season, and who has been playing
leads with the Wichita North company
will come here as leading man again, and
will open as the lead in Three Weeks, ~
the bill for next week. He will probably
finish the season here. He played Kid
Burns in -'Forty-five Minutes From
broadway week before last there
He is released from the Wichita COM
pany by reason of its closing this week
Saturday night viii be the last play for
the company at Wichita 1t has been
playing against another stock company
which had been established a couple OF
years previously and it apears that
wichita could not SUPPORT both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
New Juvenile Man.

new juvenile man, Fred z. Hand,
will open here with North Bros at the
Majestic next Monday. He comes here
from Macon. Ga, where he has been
playing in stock. He has a good appear
ance, and a pleasing personality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16

one hundred local people are on the stage
in the pit scene Harry West, a Topeka
boy. has a few lines as office boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16
RECORD OF 4
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton -Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. -FsI am verv glad
to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. For five years
/ suffered from female troubles SO | was
scarcely able to do my work. took doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. I had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was so
weak l could hardly walk and could not
ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and commenced to
take it. By the time I had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was a
well woman. Atone time for three weeks
/ did all the work for eighteen boarderH
with no signs of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. would
not take $1,000 and be where was. You
have my permission to use my name If
it will aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE TEN
PLEToN, Hooper, Nebraska
ThePinkham record is a proud and peer
less one. It is a record of constant VIC
tory over the obstinate ills of woman-ills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16

that deal out despair
It is an established
fact that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Y e geta-
bic Compoundhas re-
stored health to thou
sands of such suffer
ing women. Why
don't you try tiff ycu
ueedsucha medicine?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-16

Tomorrow will be day Of busy selling the Silk Dress Goods Washoods
Departments The tables will be piled with hundreds short lengths the
all kinds goodoffeng other advantages
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

The first Violent deed that these did
with their followers was 10 march out
81 london and burn down Mr.. Hare
a4f.'> great house after pitIaStnG the
N.,nole Inn. They had 50 timed
their arrival at the Harcdale estate
that they reached il before tiaredaie
.ould. and found his niece nm and
her companion Dolly Warden protect
ed ONLY hy a few servants, who Were
killed or captured after as much de
fensa as they could make agalns the
huge mob. The two girls were carried
off. and Mr.. Haredale, riding madlN
from London when he saw the names
on the distant SKY. arrived only %
md red rains.
He made frantic search. giving
himself no rest day or night, and pen
ctrating into places where the mere
uhisper of his name or religion would
have insured instant death. bat in
ain. Such was the disfnaE in all
London, SO poWerleSs We're the au-
thorities. that none could help him.
But. if he failed to discover the where
abouts OF the kidnapped girls, he did
discover that he was indebted to
Chester for the attack on his house.
one night, the night Of the attack
on Neusate. Mr.. Ilaredale. Nenturlng
into the thick Of the rayins mob. was
rescued from imminent danger by Ed
ward Chester. In his extremity. Hare
dale accepted the young mans assist
ance in the hunt. The two succeeded
at last i~n-fndinS and rescuins the
girls. who had suffered nothing worse
than imprisonment in an old house.
while their captors deliberated what
10 Do with them.
AS soon as order was restored, the
authorities. eager 10 fak Ike III for their
previous neglect. hurried the rioters
to jail by hundreds and prepared TO
hang them by scores. 1t was llnpOSSi-
BILE that one who had been so promi-
neat as Hugh should escape. lie was
taken, tried and sentenced to be
hanged With him. and doomed to
die at the same time. was Dennis, the
hangnan-a miller come to the grind
ing.
ON the morning of the day before
that set for the execution. Sir John
Chester was brea kfaSting gracefully
II bed. When A visitor was announced.
lie WAS one who knew both Chester
and Haredale-a brave, honest citizen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

get on foot ny the sincere. "ut hai-
cfazed. nobIeEnan, Lord George tor
don.
There were wret.hed hordes IN Lon
don in those days that waited only iOT
any man, good or bad, TO inclte them.
There were scheming outlaws III and
about London in plenty, who were
reckless enough, and bold enough. 10
sack the town Itself, il occasion offer
ed. Thousands Of these Wretched peo-
pie. so poor that nothing could make
them more wretched, hundreds OF
these outlaws, and tens Of thousands
of honest people watched Lord George
Gordon, listened 70 his iniamnatorE
speeches and joined his movement.
till the No Popery" cry became one
OF common daily use. and outrages
or citizens whose crime was that they
We're Catholics became things Of daily
occurrence.
There were leaders in London who
had their eye on Hugh. as a nan who
was daring enough and ignorant
enough to do what they wished, but
feared to do themselves With d smile
rs il he said: God bless YOU" Sir
John Chester urged Hugh to join
them. lie piled the man with drink,
on that dav. I'D when he had cNc:tel
his mr"t sufficiently, he reminded
hiS to G"uhrcN Hareda!e was not
only q Catholic but one VINO a as
sailed Lord George Gordon bitterly
before his own supporters. He re
minded Hugh, too, tina while he was
hOStier at the NaypOle Inn, Mr.. Hare
dale had lost 10 opportunity of treat
ing him roughly and like a do9-an
Invention that Hugh took to himself
as an article Of faith after he had Ii
40
IF thees vagabonds should inaict
II little chaStiSement on Haredalr L.
reflected Sir John. after Hugh had
staggered out. 1T would be extremely
agreeable to my feelings and Would
anuse me beyond measure" He
dropped in q few kindly hints about
Mr. Haredale to certain other desper-
ate spirits whom he knew.
His affectiOnate wish was not left
unfulfilled very long. From peace
full assemblies of the crazy nobleraan'S
a~dherents. there Sprang turbulent
crowds. The turbulent crowds, left
unrestrained and nnresisted by Il falt-
ering Lord Mayor, Joined into riotuus
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

bands. 4 moral plague ran through
~ city. sober Workmen cast down
the'r tools. Infected by the Disorder
'hat spranS up as il by magic. From
every slum. every hiding place. there
!ssueu what was bred there, to rule
the riots.
for Tour days the mob held I.ondo
IN It's hand. Seyentv-tuo nrjvata
muses. owned by prominent Catholics
~ IioiestantS who had refused to
pdhutr 10 the cry against them. were
pulntd down. Four great tails. in
I1uuihS NeWgate, Were destroyed and
thelr prisoners liberated. More than
TWO hundred people were killed in m.
streets. and nobody ever knew how
many hundred died in the. hiding
PAGES l. which they creDt after the
s~oNernnnent sent the military into The
city.
orefnost among the rioters vas
iiuSh. II was a strange evidence Of
the disorder and g~rotesuueness thai
ruled mems minds hat Hush'S closest
companion and abettor VAS Dennis.
the hansfnan OF Iondon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

mein4a!ed only that his mother had
been hanged all rs was a little
ragged boy.
H. had not slept ion~ that night
when ia a~oNe and thought that
Hugh was at his door. callinr in =
strange voice. The IMPRESSION was
strong enough to make him arise and
go TO the door, sword in hand. No
body WAS there. He returned to bed
and fell into an uneasy sleep.
Whatever may have been the aSSo-
cations that his sudden light Of
Hugh's face brought back 10 Sir John
Chester, whatever strong reason may
have been his. for knowing that some
thing OF long ago had sprung into life
again before hiin-he did not permit
il To disturb his even life nor did it
incline him to disSuade his half-sayaga
nrotege from courses that We're pretty
certain to lead him to the gallowS.
Indeed he rather encouraged Hugh,
in his playful. gentlemanly way. and
especially SO when there came the first
STRINGS OF the troubles that we're de-
Stinad to follow the religious agitation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
HALF-HOUR PORTRAIT OF
DICKENS GREATEST
CHARACTERS
nentinIpd from Page TO-

anything.
a. nad Obtained for Sir John two
of Emma Uaredalp's letters to his
son. - methods into which Mr.. Ches-
ter trm!v declined to inquire Al
the SAM time. he had stolen "A brace
let from the messenger, on has own
account. This. being q hanging mat
ter. Mr.. Chester held his knowledge
Over his tools head and established
absolute supremacy over him.
During the course of their com-
m~unicationS it CHANGED one night that
Hugh fell asleep on the staircase out
side 81 Mr.. Chester'S chambers. while
waiting for him to return home. Sir
John, coming UP the stairs with a
lighted candle. was about to a"aken
him Aitn his foot. He stopped in the
ycrv action and shading the candle.
examined the mans upturned features
closely. Close as it was, n examina-
ton did not suffice him. He looked.
and ioohed.
Hugh aWoke suddenly. Sir John,
usually 50 quick and cool, was not
cool enouch to withdraw his gaze.
Thcv remained. staring at each other
Til Sir John at last broke silence
ard tod him to follow.
HI was higher. and cooler, and
more complaceptly %ironical of Hugh
than e~er that night. quite the whim-
sicai. eentlemanly Sir John, looking
down from his aristocratic height on
an interesting but base animal.
yet after Hugh had gone he looked
injentlT at the fire. and his subject
was one that hardly would seem a
likely one for q gentleman Of his
dajnttness. lie thought Of Tvburn.
anl a Gallows there. and a great
crowd gathered to see while they
hanged a woman handsome. bold.
reckless woman with the face and
dar!l eyes Of q Gypsy. He thought OF
tiuci's face. uDtiirned in the candle
light. And he pieccd together what
tfuoh had told him-that he knew
n other name but Hugh. that he re-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

named Warden. He stood with un-
concealed impatienee and anxiety
while Sir John indulsed IN pleasant
compliments. My errand is urgent.
Sir John" he burst out. Sir John,
this morning a man condemned to die
sent to me. and | went to \eW8ate. /
have come straight here from there
Sir John exclaimed: How shock
ing" He cried for his servant to
sprinkle camphor in the room.
dear, good soul, how could % >" he
demonstrated with arden. To come
here from such q horrible place"
Sir John. Sir John" said Earda,
Hear me. the man must
die. Hear me. for | have something
terrible 10 tell you. Needless or NJ
tneSters 1arther efforts 10 intrrrunf
him, he told how Hugh ana tha ba1a
man. occupying the me cell nal .
chaueed condolences, how Dao,;
~uiernoered hanging Hugh's motba~.
how the woman had told hi,n, on n
ganows thu name III tn f,fa.r -
her son. u
NJ '-af Nj Nard N" b-sa, S-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

John raising 4 cup Of chocolate
liz 10 his lips.
10 not hope 10 d~eeei.A
Warden. earnestly. Il know -t
are sure what name vs. ut-.-.
the gal!ows | know that ,e
this doomed man, Hugh. -
SON.
The knight finished his Gun
colate steadily. and winai h
And 10 what" said he, adjust.
pillow for greater luxury, M
~good-natured estinable Mr
Zoe all this lend?"
Save him Save him" cried
den. Strain every nerve Ia Ill
of your miserable son. STRAIN
influence YOU have / . a. Na4
Il man
And have You really lived l.,
present age. ny good Mr.. Nal..
said Chester IN a tone Of mild r.n-..r
and remained 50 simple ~ q,
lie.e desperate men in their lt~t
trinity. catching at aity STRAW oa
tie. fie, On any other subject So,
be delighted, charmed. t. coa ..-,
with You. but | owe it t. u, .An
character not TO pursue this tnp4
nothe moment H. Kissed
delicate hand gracefully As = t...t.
OF dismissal. and the man.
Sir John one look. withdrew
5 she Sept her word. murn4
Chester. alone. He looked sudden,
hasgard. This affair WoHld n4.>-
noise il it rested on better rsit.r.
But | will not join the fAttrr-,i nv
OF the chain. aud can afford ID, s,-.5.
it. Extremely distressing IL H. .u.
parent Of such an un.outh creator. 3
Silk save him very 1noi All
| told him he would certtinf. H.,
n, :, uai ,oSy , ~, - n,,.r
Tiers who never haze done 3s f4 l
for their natural children" tta ,
his bell TO have his hair dressed
He listened next day - thu o
clocks booming out the hour 81 400.
When they had ceased, he knew t,tt
Hugh gas dead. He Went ohro..I
that evening the same polished Srt-
tLen2an that he always had br"a. a@-
rutied. genial. slnilin.
He remained unruitted eN.u na.i
he earned that Edward Chester att
married tcmma llareda!r With
free and glad permission II
uncle. who had come 10 know ant
respect the young man 50 We3i .ntt
it broke down his hatred uI tne tGt-
ter race.
u have lived j mistaken lire 81 /
Mr.. HaTadale. = have broken. "h-t,
| should have bent. | have 10 t~'t
aione when my spirit s1Dull 4lt $
mixed With all Gous great cr,.t..o.-
The men who learn end Ir,n.. .t,
they who call the Who'll ", |
brother. turned from th- n'ri.
and / pay the penalrN.>
Ia another month. I~Iared1l- ap4
alone in London, Eduard had tle.t
his young wife to the West .a].-.
where he had found oOportInjt& 'r
a career. Older and more ,Ires,f4
/ 49, I,fara NJ. .y