davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
REV. PORCELE is DEAD
Well Known Priest Honored by Pope
Leo.

New York, Jan. 4.=Word has been
received here of the death in Belgium
OF the Rev. Eugene Henry Porcele,
former superior general of the Fathers
of Mercy and for many years rector
of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
in Brooklyn, which contains an exact
reproduction of the grotto of Lourdes
and is the shrine for thousands of pill
grins each year. He was one of the
most widely known priests of the Ro
man Catholic church in this country.
Father Porcele led many American
pi1grimages to Rome and IoudreS.
Pope Leo XIII honored him by max
ing him a Knight of the Holy Roman
Empire. Two years ago he was called
to Rome to become superior general of
the Fathers of Mercy. Owing to fail
ing health he recently resigned this
post and started to return to America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
X...N GzN z
- SIdeal Aeas on Eatables I'm \
A-x -
WHOLESOME MEXICAN STYLE
CHILE,

What is so appetizing and warming
ON these cold winter days as a bowl
of chile. You buy it here already
prepared and ready to serve with but
a few moments Of warming up.
There is also 4 distinct sense of
satisfaction in the chile one buys from
this wholesome bakery. for one in
stinctively knows that every particle
of meat-every bit Of the seasoning
and every other ingredient is perfectly
fresh, pure and wholesome. The flavor
of this chile is like the true Mexican
article: but it lacks the doubt as TO
the cleanliness of its origin which is
usually felt when chile is purchase
in dumpy restaurants. It sells for 10c
per pint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
OTHER DELICATESSEN AND
COOKED MEATS.

If your gas is low and cooking at
home becomes a task, in which there
is no longer any pleasure, why not
bundle up and come to the Ideal for
a goodly supply Of freshly cooked. de-
Iicious eatab les and meats. 1t viii be
but the work of Il moment to reheat
them even if the gas. is low Among
the many tempting dehcacies you viii
find Boston baked beans and brown
bread. spagetti, cottage cheese. picked
beets, baked ham. roast beef and pork.
meat pie. potato salad, 'scolloped oys-
ters. fried chicken. roast chicken with
dressing. pickles. olives, potato chips.
etc, etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
CAN'T PROVE BIRTH
So Probate Judge May Not Be Allow
ed to Take Office.

Manchester. n H.. Jan. 4.-George A.
.agner Of this city has run up against
peculiar obstacle in the prelininaries
necessary to his taking the office Of pro
bate judge. to which he was recently
elected He cannot find any record of his
birth and the law requires that a GER
tificate of birth must be filed with the
secretary of state before judge can be
commissioned
ATr. Wagner has always been led to be-
lfeva that he was born in Manchester on
Nav g. 1873. His parents told him and
he has seen it SO stated in print many
times but when he called at the Office
of the city clerk he told that there
was no record. of his birth on file there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
Notes and Personals.

Rev. David Lyon preached the ser
mon last night at the Second Prespy
terrain church where the FORWARD
Union Services are Icing held His
subject was ~Christ's Great Commits
SION.
Mrs. E. c. segar entertained the
Taxa Haska Embroidery club at her
home, 1872 North Harrison street,
The new home Of Mr.. and Mrs f.
H Barnes, four miles north of Meri-
den. has just been completed.
The following officers OF kaW coun-
ell F'raternal Brotherhood have been
installed President, l. B. Allen; vice
president Benjamin Convey; chaplain,
Mrs. c. T. Robinson; secretary, MISS
Lorman; treasurer. {: c Berry; ser
geant-at-arms, Kirk McCorl0le.
Mrs. r. f. Mills and daughter Fay
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. K Shepherd, at
1905 North Quincy street, have re
turned to their home in Kansas City
Earl Brown. of Sylvan Grove. is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N
L. Wooden of 1924 North Harrison
street.
Miss Minnie Hoover of Fargo n. D.,
is visiting rela tiVeS north of Topeka
J. H. FOUGHT has returned from a
visit with relatives in Chicago.
w Z. Wilson, of 1928 North Van
Buren, street. is visiting relatives IN
Mrs Ira Williams, of 1900 North
Kansas avenue. has returned from
visit with relatives in Oklahoma City
Mrs. J +. Leeper and daughter, Miss
Hattie Coberly, of 1909 North Jopeka
avenue. have returned from WISH III
Kansas City.
The Arts and Crafts Embroidery club
viii hold its nrst meeting in two weeks
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs w. S. Bergundthal 1874 jackson
N Petro DRUGGIST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
TO DIG up THE BODY
A New Autopsy TO Be Held on Re-
mains OF Morrow.

Chicago. jan Undressing develop
ments were promised today in the in
vestigation of the death of Charles B.
Morrow the inventor who was found
shot to death on the porch of his Michi-
gan avenue home.
On an order by Circuit Judge Kersten
the bot1v was to be exhurned and a new
autopsy held at Rose Hill cemetery
The court order was at the request Of
counsel for Mrs. Morrow who has been
accused by the police Of firing the shots
which caused her husbands death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04

How would you like to be the gas
man?
on the North side his job isn't very
enviable First ward people since the
thermometer and the gas pressure
have both gone down are going back
Union Pacific depot people have for
saken gas and are burning coal, in
both the mems and women's waiting
rooms. The stores and residences are
doing likewise And the popular store
is the one which is burning coal 1t is
rumored that one merchant contem-
plates hanging out sign: we burn
coal. Trade here and keep warm.
Don't go elsewhere to freeze
In the business houses where gas
only is used clerks and customers
SILVER. In the residences the resi-
denters VOW with chattering teeth that
they will never again rent a house
heated by gas only. One North side
man who intends to build in the spring
said that he wouldn't think of In
stalling gas in the proposed houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
asa West Sixth 81 Phone 1a0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
NORTH SIDE NEWS
First Ward People Return to
Coal Burners.
Thermometer and Gas Pressure
Drop at Same Time.
WILL USE OTHER FUEL
Not to Install Gas in Proposed
New Houses.
Other Items of Interest on the
North Sides

Repeated at request;
Polly put the kettle on
We all have some tea.
But Polly didn't do it.
There was no gas you see.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
TO CELEBRATE TREATY
French and American Notables win
Meet at Dinner.

New York, Jan. ITO commemorate
the signing of the first treaty OF alliance
between France and the United States in
ITS BY Benjamin Franklin and the Count
De Nergennes. all the French societies OF
the east will unite in a dinner to be given
here on February s The guest of honor
viii be Al. Jusserand. ambassador from
France. and the chief speaker Attorney
General Wickersham- Henry White. ex-
ambassador to France, viii act as toast
master.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
Report on Workings of the New Law
in Washington.

Olympia, Jan. after three months
operation of the Industrial Insurance
law the state workingmen's compensa-
ton commission has on hand a total Of
$3SS.544 Total collections from the
1885 employers amounted to s415.O41.
but claims aggregating S26.4S7 have
been paid The commissioners say that
100, 900 workmen are protected by the
state insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
soc, 75c AND 81 PLATES AND
SALAD BOWLS 25c.
Ilreniusn Department. second EIooI

Premium Department. Second Floor.
During this week only, we are Of
fering YOU. choice from two large
tables of high grade. decorated chine
plates and salads at 25c. We speak
fruthfully when we say that they are
regular soc, 75c and 81 qualities
Weston Bread wrappers and Ideal
cash register checks viii also buy
these articles or anything else in this
departme nt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04

WIgg-subbubs has big wood pile IL
front of his house i wonder why he
doesn't burn coal? Wagg-He does. The
wood pile is merely a protection agains.
tramps.- Philadelphia Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04

Third Floor.
The fabric of the Taffetine T
Stimulates taffeta silk in weight and
Two styles are offered specially
at ..........
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
ATTACKED BY AN ENEMY WITHIN

There is no worse danger when thc kidneys are weak than the big family of uric acid troubles" and so, when you notice that the kidney secrctionS have been much disordercd for a time, do not be surprised if you begin to have rheumatic muscles and joints nerve pains and nervousness. head aches and dizziness. heart weakness and dropsy attacks of stone and gravel, deafness and poor cyesisht.
 The Altering of uric acid from the system falls upon the kidneys and if the kidneys are inactive, uric acid overIoads the blood. Instead of nour- ishing the tissues. the blood staryes and irritates them.
 Uric acid has the habit of attacking the weakest part first \ brain work CT. will have nerve trouble or rheu- matism. \ strong. healthy person, will be liable to gravel, or stone heart trouble. dropsy OF gOut.
 Acute uric acid attacks with awful pains often follow exposure, wet
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

most curious. For instance. "T. boucIc" means shut your mouth:
 "Ta sacule," shut up" "poire.'' "a
 silly rool." or a term of contempt
 "crapud" is the slang term for kid
 die" ur 'Nouugster"; and "bouton-
 rier, is the slang for wound or hurt
 The passwords at their various
 raunl~ are also comprised of slang
 terms SD that it is Wellnigh impos-
 -ible rp obtain them unless one knows
 the pItois as we'll The apache slang
 lik. the Eomany tongue. d kind of
 passN rrd when once acquired. and they treat the newcomer as man and brother. Needless to say. ii is only trough the apache police" that a gh hnmoriuS of the language can be obtained
 Numbers of people will tell vou they nave "dpuc" Paris. will talk of the East Mort. the Latin Quarter. and tfe apache dances. but only one in ten thousand it is safe enough Co sat. ever saw the real apache dens OF the real apache dances. Parisius know this. and shrug their shoulders when they hear strangers talking of tn wonderful underground Paris they have seen. True. there are many underground cafes and danciu- halls where a certain type of apachc is to be found, for in such a I-orsauizcd society its members are here. there and everywhere and a WclI-Groomcd and Wcll-set-up man at thf opera may in Very truth be a member of some gang of ruffians or other Pari-i3us talk with amused Shrugs of the shoulder over the strangers round" which comprises cafes. canhHu" dens. places of amusement and dancing saloons, at which Eugi-h folk pretend to be very shocked but which after all. have their counterpart in London. It Is French. and therefore it is wicked. but oUa goes tu Paris to be amused 't is u'u~eu-. however. when you hear stories of apache dens being visited ID company of Parisians The parisi.u knows better Even if he mew nh,r. to lind these dens he would keep awal-Londou Saturday | Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
(BY PROF. R. H. FoP 5ES.

The University of Ar nna is closely watchful of agr u lral de- velopment in the state. q z an in- creasing demand for b,,ter and more generally diffuse no ledge of the agriculture Of the r, ,ic1. Nari- UuS departments of tn, lstitution are. accordingly. devoted c. the n- vestigation and the teach le of agri- culture, especially as app e, to Ari- zona. The experiment st tin. which is a legally constituted art of the institution. by means Of it- flexible organization. carries on t> eNperi- mental work in all parts the state. with offices and labora ories con veniently and economic. ly admin istered on the universi grounds. The agricultural college. mother de partment of the Univers y, devotes itself to teaching cours, in agri- culture. which include not only such technical subjects as soils horticulture, dairying and .tCak judg ing; but also those coUrs in Eng fish. mathematics and t sciences required as d part of any ell round cd education.
 Farmers institutes endu "a by the state. are employed. furtf r to car ry the fruits of investiga on to the farmer himself. throug- lectures given by those enEa ged iu the study Of problems relating to tha farmers welfare. Ten thousand people were reached in this way last y-tr in m parts of Arizona-in academies. schooIhouses, churches, i1 the open air. and in one instance under the protecting shelter Of railroad water tank
 But We find. after years af service conducted along these lines that iho hunger and need for agricultural in- structiOn is not aupeased but only awakened; and that with u incr-as- ing rural population of a high order of intelligence, still more efficient means must be dew sed for reaching. ultimately. the whole farming popu- lation of the state
 With this end in view th. univcr- sity has devised plant tp meet the exigency. There are two features To this plan-First. to carry the oppor- tunity for class work in agriculture into all the farming districts of the state; Second. to maintain and strengthen the centralized university organization. with view to the ef- ficiency and economy which are pos sible only by ths means
 For the general extension of agri- cultural teaching into all pars of the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
STATE UNIVERSITY b KEENLY WATCHFUL
 OF TIE DEVELOPMENT OF AGR|CUL TURF

state. We propose a state endowment available for the teaching of ele- mentary agriculture in all high schools that qualify to receive it. | Such endoWments. mp to $250a in amount are i'm successful operation |, in a number or eastern states and are particularly well fitted To the needs of Arizona The especial merits
 of the plan with reference to Ari- Zona are several: CD The greatest possible number of students is reach ed. 1t an impressionahlc age. in
 their own agricultural environment and with least cost to themselves.
 @ The cost to the state. for bene- fits received. is less than for the maintenance of single separate in- Stitution created for the same pur- pose. An initial endowment of Sl5.- o"0. gradually increasing with aCri- cultural development and high school facilities in the state. will put the plan into operation ,3) Elementary work in agriculture thus endowed. will prepare students without loss of time. to take up advanced work il agriculture developed and offered b. the University College of AgricuI- ture.
 For the maintenance and strength cu.ug of centralized university vel propose the continuation of the ,N- isting organization of Agricultural College. School of Mines. and EN- prviment station within the uuivcr- sity. including all ,ndoUmeutS a ' grants of land designated c. them
 In brief. We submit. ror Hwrl thoughtful consideration and appro- val two complementary and h.r- monious ideas. covering the whole field and including the interests or, the whole agricultural population endowed elementary high school course in agriculture thr"uahoat th. state; and d strong. centralized and unified state university
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
THE KAISER ON CANAL BUILD
 ING

The kaiser entertained Colonel Goethals at luncheon recently. and the occasion was made brilliant by the presence of the Empress and Princess Victoria Louise. besides the minister of marine and the minister of public works.
 Naturally the talk fell upon canals. among other things. and the kaiser surprised Colonel GUethaIs by his fa- miliarity with the details of the Ercat work now growing toward completion at Panama. SD Colonel Goethals rc- marked To reporter. The kaiser said he had been 'IrrSonally intro ducod to your oAmericam steam shov- els on the northeast sea canal" and he praised the Panama construction tut inquired of Colonel Goethals why lac hadn't made th-. locks wider-us wide as those of the Kaiser Wilhelm canal Then engineer replied that they were wide enough for thr biggest yes scIs aloat, Co which the kaiser rc- jcincd significantly: Yes. now: and went on c. say that when the Kaiser Wilhelm canal was built it's locks were big enough for the vessels then eN- istiug, but" said he. We have had to cNpend much money on them since"
 Perhaps this remark indicates as well as could be. the general trend and scalr of the kaisers ideas op naval efficiency. namely. that the efficiency Of uavies and the size f ships arr most likely to increase with the progress of years. and ir W'r" wise Co provide for them in advance. if they should not. the extra size of the canal would do no harm The
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
COSTS NOTHING.

Mrs Byron That's the kind of a husband to have, Did you hear Mir Dikc t.I his wife to go and look at some e" hats
 Mir Eyrou-My dear have I ever deprived you Of the privilege of look ing at E2o hdts.-Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

Make l Republican Want Ad do the wori, for you-a live wire alesman on the job 24 hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

efficiency of the military and ndvai arms come first, instinctively, in the kaiser's thought though this by no means need indicate an offensive use ot them. on the contrary. the kaiscr's record shows how consist ently war lord may keep the peace provided he has the means at hand {" guarantee the dignity Of the peace ml attitude
 Colonel Goc1hJls is an engineer charged with constructing grea- passage way for ships of peace as well as ships of war. The visualiz- ing of cXtra-supcr Drcadnoughts
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
THE APACHES OF PARIS.

\ man who has lived in Paris aI his life. who knows the dfIferau. patois, and has worn all sorts of dis suises and ventured where none dar
 venture not knowing the argot. de- clares that the apache class have d patnis of their own which is yer. difficult Co acquire. One may pick up words here and there. as he did, barely sufficient to carry him through, whilst they have a marvel
 ous system of passwords which Is he- ing constantly changed. one may ac- quire some Of this slang, which j.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

does not absorb his mind a con- siderably as it might if he were ac- customed to think of war sl ips as always the standard to who's con- venience all construction sho i'd be fitted There is room for both points of view in the world at Iresent. Possibly the kaiser. who is man great enough to possess the hu- mility of greatness. may not dis dain an idea taken from the Ameri- can idea of suitable canaI-b hldinS on the other hand. maybe 'oloncl GOethals may take d hint from the kaiser-New York Evening Sun
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

weather. "vcrusc of alcohol. rloi y rI1. ovoreNcrcise or eXcesses of any ,rt.
 Doan's Kidney Pills help veal lid neys to gain strength to oycrco 70 an excess of uric acid in the blood Isr- sons having a tendency to form mus uaI amounts of uric acid shou try Doan's. People tell of relief in many seeming cases of rheumatism. ..-al- sia. sciatica. lumbago. etc. tn re- sisted all other treatment
 Doan's Kidney Pills are warn cn- dorsed by Phoenix people
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
NOT DANGEROUS.

"T'ha politician used to have knif, uu h-. eI.,r. for 1ou Yes" re- piled Senator sorghum But have uuetrt.J linn at luncheon. and his Knife i- not going to do me any harm. He's f1o busy eating with it.'- Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
PHOENIX PROCF

Mrs. IT. Morcll, 51f No. Fom h st.. Doans' Kidney Pills and conside them an excellent remedy for kidney trou- ble The relief they brought le ds me to recommend them highly to other sufferers from disordered kidne s.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
A CURE FOR MEN

are afflicted with weakness, debility, poor vital force. etc. can be had in ELECTRA VITA. the dryccll Body Battery and clcC-
 trlc SuSpcnSOry. Our big book of 90
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

A pages W.l be sent free by 'F'NN enclosing this ad. Do it now and enjoy new vital force. Call if you can
 THE ELECTRA-VITA co. Dept 6, 239l2 South Spring St.
 Los Angeles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
Teach the Children
The Fly Catecl1isn.

The health department of Asheville.
II. c., has issued a little leafiet con-
tanning a fly catechism" which
stresses the Importance of swatting
the fly at all times and especially at
this season Of the year. It is some
thing unique in the fly crusade that
is being waged all over the country
and is we'll worth reading. The idea
for the catechism originated with the
health department of Indianapolis. It
follows:
/. Where is the ny born? In ma
nure and filth.
2. Where does the fly live? In
every kind of filth.
8. Is anything too filthy for the fly
10 eat? No.
4. (a) Where does he go when he
leaves the surface OF the closet and
the manure pile and the spittoon? ?
Into kitchen and dining room. (b)
What does he do there? He walks on
the bread, fruits. and vegetables; he
wipes his feet on the butter and
bathes in the milk.
5. Does the fly visit the patient sick
with consumption. typhoid fever and
cholera infantum? He does-and may
call on you next.
6. Is the fly dangerous? He is
mans worst pest, and more dangerous
than wild beasts or rattlesnakes.
Z. What diseases does the fly carry :
He carries typhoid fever, tuberculosis
and summer complaint. How? On his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18

men ten years ago in Oak Park. Its
policy has been to permit only those
above seventy to come in as members.
Now several members Of the club
want to admit old men who are less
than seventy years of age. Many
others are opposed to the idea, and
will fight to the last ditch to keep the
frisky youths of sixty mine out Of the
organization.
Charles NJ. Morton, president of the
club, has appointed a committe of two,
consisting of Fred Cook, seventy years
old, and Col. H. r Brinkerhoff, seven
ty-six years old, to take up the ques-
ton with all the members and present
their findings at special meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
SATURDAY. MAY Is. 1912.
The Harmon Men
Exhibit Their Gall.

About the largest piece AfN unmiti-
gated gall that we have ever seen is
the proposition by certain candidates
for national delegate that their OPP
ponents should come down and allow
these candidates to be elected without
opposition.
Here, for example. is our usually
sensible and generous friend of the
Punta Gorda Herald. Editor A. P. Jor-
dan. He is a candidate from the first
district, but no one in that district re-
ceived enough votes to elect in the
first primary.
Editor Jordan is one of the four who
must run it over in the second pri-
mary. But he does not want to have
to run II over. He wants his oppon-
ents to withdraw and leave him clear
field.
The four candidates in the first dis
trict consist of two original Wilson
men and two original Harmon men.
Though all of them are now for I'm
derwood. Mr.. Jordan thinks the two
original Wilson men should come down
and allow the two original Harmon
men to be elected.
Is there any reason why Mr.. Jordan
who was for Harmon and who
would have voted for Harmon had his
name been on the tickets entitled
to any more consideration by the
friends of Mr.. Underwood than is any
other candidate in the first district
is not a man who was originally for
Wilson just as good and just as safe
as man who was originally for Har-
mon?
Are not Mr.. Underwood's chances at
least as safe with delegates who orig
inally wanted a Southern man for
president as they are with delegates
who originally wanted Northern man
for president?
The attempt of the Harmon men to
force the Wilson men off the deIega-
ton is absurd and presumptuous and
the friends OF Mr.. Underwood, as well
as all'fair minded voters, should see
that no such brazen effort to control
the Florida delegation at Baltimore IL
allowed to succeed.