davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-18

FOR RENT-Five room flat. all modern
but heat. lis South Third street.
over Paulsen Bros. Tailor Shop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-18

FOR RENT-Six room house; hardwood
floors downstairs; city water free:
house in good condition. Inquire 70s
south Fourth. SIS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-18
FOR SALE-Farm Lands

WESTERN CANADA LAND EXcUR-
sion for Wednesday. Sept. l8. only.
We will make q round trip rate from
from Emerson $500. Take advantage
Of this opportunity to see western
Canada. Come with us on Sept. l8.
For full information call or write ]:
J. Cotton, Frederick hotel. Grand
Forks. N. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-Pair Belmont avenue lots:
terms easy; $500 cash, balance
monthly: snap. Phone 513L. N. w. ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
ALL STOMACH MISERY ENDS.
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or
Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from In
digestion. Dyspepsia out-of-order stom-
ech is merely a matter of how soon
you begin taking some Diapepsin.
If your stomach is lacking in digest
i've power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs,
but a reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take little D1apepsin occasionally,
and there viii be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn. Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach, and besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after
taking a little Dtapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a So
cent case of Pape's Dtapepsin now, and
you VIII always go to the table with
a hearty appetite, and what you eat
will taste good, because your stomach
and lrrtesffnes VIII be clean and fresh.
and you Will know there are not go
ing 70 be any more bad nights and mis-
erable days for you. They freshen yoE
and make you feel like life is worth
1ytn&.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
EDITORS TO MEET
Full Program for State Gather
ing at Lawrence.
Subjects Are of Interest to
Newspaper Men.

Lawrence, Kan, April 5.-The COM
plete program for the State Editorial
association, which meets in Lawrence
on April 8 and follows:
Monday, April 8.
1000 a. m.-Meeting of the execu-
tive committee at Fraterna1 Aid hall.
Reception of applications for member
ship.
1900 a. m.-Meeting of State Edi-
toria1 association at Fraternal Aid
hall. Appointment of committees, etc.
1880 D. m.-Meeting of ASSOCIATE ton
at Fraternal Aid hall. Program: How
to Advertise a Country Newspaper"
L. F. Valentine, Clay Center Times.
IA Plea for the Weekly Will T.
Beck, Holton Recorder.
THE Subscription Price of a Week
ly,' Nate Reece, Stafford Courier.
1.-THE Newspaper and the Party G.
Cost in a Country Office" Click
Fookele. LIE Roy Reporter.
Political Advertising, Conner Da-
v1es, Concordia Kansan.
THE Editor-Master of All Trades, .
e. S. Peterson, Cimarron Jacksonian
Historical Accuracy" Sheridan
P1oughe.
During the afternoon from to 5
o'clock a reception will be given for
visiting ladies by the wives of the
Lawrence newspaper men, at the home
Of C. S. Finch. 1901 Kentucky street.
$50 D. m.-Banquet and evening
entertainment by the people of Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

renee. Talks by Tom Mason, of Life
and Accomplices.
Tuesday, April 8.
1000 a. m.-PubIic meeting at the
university. Address by Melville w.
Stone. general manager of the Associ-
ated Press, Tom Mason, of Life, and
others.
1880 a. m.-An hour at the uni
versity.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon at the uni
versity. After luncheon talks by Tom
Mason, of Life, Melville E. Stone and
others.
1.-The Good Fellows job" Homer
Hoch. Marion Record.
1.-THE Story of Dodd CASTOR" J. E.
House, Topeka Capital.
"Just an Average" H. C. Sticher,
Usage City Public Opinion.
1.-The Newspaper Mans Way" J. c..
Dennis, Dodge City Globe.
1.-The Cartoonist, Scrub and other
WISE" Harvey Parson, Topeka State
Journal.
Reports of committee and election
of officers.
Evening sessions, guests of the peo-
pie of Lawrence at Bowersock theater,
K. L. Red Domino club presents, COB
ject Matrim ony.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
New SOC Jabots. 39c

For tomorrow we offer lot of newly
received-Val, Venise, Cluny and Crochet
trimmed Swiss Jabots that have been
marked to sell regularly at SOC, special for
We also call attention to our line of Lace
Jabots at 25e. At this price we can boast
of some splendid styles. Make it point
to see them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
GIVES REsCUER $500.
Prosperous Farmer Shows Gratitude
to Man Who Saved Him.

Manhattan, Kan, April Blast
month during the high water a ferry
boat at Cleburne was capsized, drown
ing three men. Ebert Holt, a pros
porous farmer, was rescued by Seigfrid
Palmer, who went to his assistance in
a small boat and reached him just in
time to save him. Holt has presented
Palmer with a check for $500. Palmer
was puzzled at first but finally accept
ed the check.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
ACCIDENTAL SHOT COSTS ARM
Clay Center Butcher Seriously Injured
bY Gums Discharge.

Clay Center, Kan, April 5.-CharIes
Wall, proprietor of the North Side meat
market, had his arm shattered by the ac-
cidental discharge of a shotgun. He was
out with team, having a loaded shotgun
in the wagon. It was accidentally dis
charged. The charge of shot struck him
in the left arm, Shattering the bone and
flesh in such manner as to make ampu-
tation necessary. The arm was ampu
tated just above the elbow and it is be-
lieved Wall will rally from the shock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
Kansan KiIIed bv Train.

Winfield, Kan, April 5.-Arthur Brin-
kerhoff, of Sedan, was killed here by
being run over by a freight train in
the south Kansas yards. He was seen
standing close TO the moving cars,
grabbing at the handles and the coup
ling lever. He was jerked in by one of
the handles and 25 cars passed over his
hndNr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

would look fine with a coat of Ma
hogany Varno-Lac. limitations of all
expensive woods.
Acme Quality Paint Store,
62S Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
Ever Try mon SPI"

To Prevent Perspiration Under Arms?
IF you haven't given "Non Spi" a trial
you surely ought to do so.
It is highly recommended everywhere
many women who have tested its effect
have discarded the use of shields alto
gether.
It is an antiseptic preparation, entirely
harmless when used as directed. Appli-
cations are made at night just before re-
firing. Now is the time to begin it's use.
Get a bottle at our Toilet Section. 1t sells
Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion-a
preserver and whitener of the skin 25e
LaBlache Face Powder = specially
priced for Saturday buyers at. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
25c affeta Ribbon
All Colors, 15c

This offering IS made for Saturdays
selling only-it is an opportunity for those
who have ribbons to buy for Easter to
save 10c yard.
The self same quality, 511a inch wide,
plain Taffeta Ribbons that we sell over
the counter regularly at 25c, will be on
sale tomorrow only, in all colors at ~
the special price of. lCc
Same quality ribbon, a inches wide-a
regular 15c grade will be priced for the
one day only at. 100
AU BoaOs ArtistGcdLly Tied
Free of CHARGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
HIS HOME BLOWN UP.
Dynamite Is Being Used by Strike
SSmpatllizeFs.

Philadelphia, April 5--The home of
an engineer employed in a coIIlery at
Trevorton was dynamited Thursday and
partly wrecked No one was injured
The coIliery has been shipping a small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
Gloves a Needed Part
of Your Easter Dress

If you want to
wear gloves that look
their part Easter and
every other day -
just try a pair from
the Crosby Glove
Store.
Women who pa
tronize this store
once for their gloves
never fail to come
back when in quest
of another pair.
Reason is-good fit
a n d satisfactory
wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

16-Button Kid Gloves $3.50
12-Button Kid Gloves are.. 500
2-ClasP Kid Gloves are $1.25 and. LIS
12-Button Kayser Silk Gloves. 100
16-Button Kayser Silk Gloves. .... LIS
16-Bt. Kayser Tucked or Ruffled.. 200
16-Bt. Kayser Embroidered 81 and ESQ
Short Isle and Chamoisette Csc and soc
Long Isle and Chamoisette soc to $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

time, visit the millinery exhibitions in
other stores and then come here You
will be impressed at once with the splendor
and distinguished appearance of our dis
play.
To enter upon a lengthy or elaborate
description of the periods and styles which
the new fashions represent and depict
would be useless; suffice it to say that
whatsoever fashion has ordained in head
wear for women, misses and children is
shown here to better advantage and in
more diversified shapes and colors than
anywhere else.
AS in seasons gone by, Crosby Bros.
again lead the fashionable millinery pro-
cession. Original, artistic creations and
exclusive designs from the style shops of
the leading milliners and from our own
work rooms too-are here ready for you
to try on.
Mrs. Sadie Hostetter in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

New crop Kentucky blue grass Just
in. Prices right Zimmerman Seed co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
A NINE Cent
Sale of Notions
For Saturday

10c Hair Nets, 2 for 9c-large
size silk hair nets, regular 10c kind,
Saturday-TWO for 90
10c Brass Pins, 2 papers for Sc
full count, needle point brass pins;
10c value, Saturday-TWO papers
AOA ~
15c Finishing Braid, 9c-all col
ors and many patterns-SIX yard
bolt Saturday -. Sc
15c Barretts, 9c-Heavy shell
barretts, several styles, Saturday,
15c Scissors, 9c-Full nickeled
lace and round point scissors of the
15c grade at Sc
15c Wool Dress Braids, 9c-AI
colors in 5 yard bolts, Saturday Sc
SilkO Corset Laces, 9c-silk fin
ished corset laces, five yards long,
Saturday sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Croninq the Cook-An Admonion for Walters and Others

they never could loose a strike. even II
striking all by themselves. There is way
also 10 win a walters strike, but we shall
hot discuss that here.
Now. II the cooks are the only ones 10
succeed by going on strike how can the
walters AFFORD TO look down on the cooks,
how can they strike without having at the
same time the cooks strike with them? II
the cooks remain at work, there is not the
Brightest chance for any OF the other crafts
In our industry to win a strike. Cooper
alton with the cooks is all-imperative.
Cooks and walters ere not always the
best OF friends The main fault lies with
the walter, who, as already mentioned. has
an unwarrantably high opinion OF himself
ana his Importance. and who is all TOO apt
to depreciate the Importance OF the cook
III the walters would only realize their
proper place amongst the hotel-wOrkers
ana keep to that place, If they would I'M
derstand that their work compared to the
work OF the cooks amounts to hardly any
thing there would speedily develop a spirit
or comradeship and good fellowship between
these TWO branches Of hotel-Workors, CO.
operation would ensue, and their united
efforts could not be otherwise than crowned
With success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MUSIC NOTES.

The Musicians club Of New York, OF
which David Bispham Is president, viii give
All afternoon Of music and drama AZ The
New Amsterdam Theatre on Friday after
rcon, May II. This club Is composed q
early eight hundred members and this
performance IS given for It's own benefit
Tile programme will be opened by Clarence
EDDY. organist. Others who have Noluu-
teered their services arc the FlonEdl"y
Quartet Nine. de Alma. Dutch CON
uslto the Musical Arts Quartet, Hans
K,onold. 'celist; Frank Ormshy. tenor; tho
Ladies Lyric club OF Newark, under the
direction OF Arthur Woodruff: Lillian Nor
dica and william G. carl, organist. Mr.
T.spham will sing several times on tho pIo-
gramme. and will also appear IN the ono-Gct
riay entitled "Adelaida." This play was
cdapted by Mir. Bispham from a well known
German play. and was produced By him
some years ago In this piece h" plays the
part Of Beethoven. He will be supported hy
Miss Minna Gale BY the courtesy ~ Iieb-
Ter d Co; Miss Grace Hornhy. Horatio
Rench and others. There will be several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

When you get right down TO it-are not
the cooks in the high class restaurants OF
more consequence. worthy Of higher con-
sideration. than the walters? Or hadn't
YOU thought much about II? An editorial
in THE International Hotel Workers
Union" goes straight after the truth. IL
YOU are in doubt after reading what II
SAYS. perhaps It would be well to inquire
OF some cook or waiter for all the facts.
There is going TO be a divided opinion on
the subject.
Tho editorial says:
"Passably good walters are turned out
after a three 10 six month apprenticeship,
and II a waiter IL not a good waiter after
applying himself 20 the business for one
year that man will never make good
waiter in all his lifetime.
How long has the cook 10 learn to be-
come a good cook? He Is an apprentice for
three ~ four years before he may call
himself a good cook.
This alone shows who Is the more i'm
portant in the industry the cook or the
waiter. II 1t comes TO the point, the
waiter must confess that in case OF neces-
gity anybody could Sling the hash be-
fore the customer; this was again illusuat-
ID by the Montreal strike. The most par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

street music. No musician employed py
any one of these men dared to play WIFI
either Of the others. 1t was sl'hpie
o,ouqh matter TO make a roster OF the
men whom Mr. Thomas needed, but how get
tbon, together? For once in his life the I'M
NERVOUS conductor became a diplomat All
The r,usicIans and their leaders were
brought together Thomas told them OF No
needs and ambitions and the pa'''e was
won. We mere not yet cut OF the "o
however. An advance copy OF 'he p'O'
rectus OF the College OF Music rent 10 VIZ
newspapers contained an announceii'e''.
that the college orchestra would DE hireu
o,t for halls and other entertainments
Fortunately Mr.. Thomas arrived III ''e w.
IN the evening of the same day MS i.'',o
nation at the action of the presioeht Vi VIZ
collcoe was boundless. and though Nea'''
nv tho tourney from New YORK. ne u'u NV
,cst fiji he had called upon IN" Guy '"I'o'
If the newspapers and personally seen wv
ob,ectionabl paragraph. which Would nave
frustrated his plan for symphony cohce' Vs.
st-;ckon ont I'm the printers proofs
Thus was the College Of Music orc,'eSti d
established. and after Mr.. Ihoi'idS
,rr,, 10 New York the concerts were '"'
r,od IN under the direction OF MI t1'H'S
scbradleck and others. In time ho"e'e''
H. ,roeont orchestra Association was
..,,,od o Guarantee fund was raised anu
.oor,s i,denendcnt Of the college were
-, while the world was being sear'heu
for q conductor Mr.. Seidl and otherS sci N'N
as "ruests" and IN 1925 Nj Van DER
c,rcken. who filed the post I'LL l"' was
onraecd In that engagement the VI
! president of the United states PiaN'n "
email part Mrs. TAFT was prcSi"'"' u
tho Orchestra Association ana AT hcr ~
ouost the writer conducted the negotiations
| Latvcon the association and Mr.. van d'f
c,,oLor When an agreement had oeeh
.oaobod Nr Van der Stuckcn went 10 Eu-
rome. leaving power Of attorney III MY
,.,1, ipasn,ucb as | was about 90 80 To
! cincinnati Here | found, when 2 meeting
was held for the purpose 81 signing INC
contract. that the only person empowered
! 10 sign Cor tn" association was "''" III
Europe. TIL then | had been a'1ng l''
tho association: now ! had 70 protect inc
! interests Of Mr. Van der Stuck"n' me
! meeting had no result. Everybody was
cudgellirg his brains to find "A way ont OF
/ tho difficulty TIE next day / met fre'l-
dent Taft. then Judge Taft. IN +th street
and was greeted with: What arc YOU
making all this trouble for the women
| for?" l explained. adding: Tell me no"
I may in law sign. and Will But YOU
, know it's all right" certainly; ana il
the case were mine I would not hcsiiat" a
/ minute But ! must bind the association
so that Mr. Van der Stuckcn may be
bound. and am only atoney-in-fart'
At a second meeting a compromise wa
effected Mrs. Taft gave a dinner to ccie-
brate the event. and an era Of artistic A.
I tivity was inaugurated which still cnduros.
| II. T. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
How John Reformed Grabbg Ghost SpiuaGst Seane

found other garments and paraphernalla
used by the medium. one OF these con
sisted OF two pieces OF wood resembling a
cross. over which was thrown white robe.
This was used by the medium in produc-
ing the spirits 81 children. She had "A
stick attached to IT so she could move II
about in front Of the cabinet. In long
pocket in one gown was found a jointed
trumpet When extended II was fully
twelve feet long II was this horn she had
used in throwing her voice about the
room.
While the detective held tho "bouncer
and medium under restraint I'm one corner
Of the room John telephonSn for the patrol
wagon. In the mean time attention had
bcen given 20 the three women who had
tainted and they were soon restored TO
their normal condition. The detective al
lowed all to go their respective ways eX-
cept the medium and her assistant. They
were taken to the Cottage Grove avenue
police station. The woman was charged
with obtaining money under false pretcnses
and the "bouncer" with resisting an otticer.
The medium was held TO the grand jury
and the man fined.
Mary lost all faith In spritualism and
John keeps the trumpet "a reminder
Chicago Daily News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

young woman living on the south side
turned spiritualist recently and aggravated
her brother until he concluded the only
cure for her would be an expose She was
constantly working TO get him 10 believe IN
the actual production Of the spirits as she
had seen them at the home Of medium
who gave sittings Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week at 81 a head.
Little else seemed TO be on the sister 8
mind for several days after these even
ings with the medium. She told OF the pro-
duction in spirit form Of dead brother
and even wept when she related her ex-
periences.
John, won't you 60 with me just once
and see for YOURSELF" she asked her
brother one night.
'Yes, Mary, / will go. But ] want you
TO promise me one thing" he SAID III Is
this. II after ! look the place over and
conclude to expose this fraud. as | believe
her 10 be. will you then be convinced that
sho is a fake and agree with me that all
the ghosts you have seen are nothing ex-
cept the woman herself or confederate!
Mary promised. In fact, she felt per-
fectly safe in the belief that the woman
was a genuine Undertaking. medium capa-
BILE Of bringing back the departed dead for
a few minutes conversation and visit with
relatives. She was satisfied that John
would come 10 her way Of thinking once
she was able to get him inside the house OF
spirits and so they arranged to attend the
seance together.
John didn't believe in any such tommy
rot and he was worried over the condi-
ton OF his sisters mind He was deter
mined TO make a public expose II 1t were
possible.
There we're at least twenty-five persons at
the Michigan avenue homo ghost house
when John and Mary arrived. The seance
. was held in two large rooms connected by
folding doors and when they were swung
open there was ample accommodation Tor
the crowd. OF the twenty-five only three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

ticular guests, the biggest cranks and the
professional kickers among the patrons
will be glad to get fed in any old way,
once they know that the walters are on
strike. and they certainly would not help
the strikers by complaining about bad SER
vice. The walters alone don't count; alone
they are of no more Importance than are
the porters. bellboys. housemen or the
female employees. They all can be re-
placed and their work performed by UNI
skilled persons. Not so with the cooks.
They could not put 10 work In the kitchen
any Of the other employees Of the hotel,
much less could they engage unskilled out
side persons 10 do the cooking. Cooks are
the highest skilled of all the workers In our
industry.
THE same patrons who would not com
plain about bad service will surely kick II
they have to eat poorly or badly cooked
food; they would hardly risk getting indi-
gestion and other stomach troubles, or
being poisoned by food prepared by I'M
skilled workers. They would make haste
to leave house where cooks are on strike
and no decent food TO be had.
"A walters strike is impracticable; a
cooks strike Is quite different thing: and
II all the cooks were properly organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Tho lights were turned on by the six
footer. The women got their wraps and
the seance was over.
Mary didn't say much on the way home
and John was busy thinking. He con-
Guided It wouldn't be safe 20 seize one OF
the Spirits" unless he had some one TO
help him. He led his sister into the be-
lief that he was deeply interested In the
entertainment and promised TO go again
Next day he sought the chief Of police
and asked for the assistance OF detcc-
tive.
zone who can light" John put in.
zone OF the bosses at the Office IS a spir-
itualist and wants TO go with u.s. said
John TO Mary when he returned home that
night. Il have invited him 10 90 with VI
Friday night"
Mary was delighted. John had finally
come 10 her way OF thinking she believed.
Johns boss" the detective. was on hand
early Friday evening. lie was thoroughly
posted as to what 10 do. John had agreed
to seize the first spook that appeared ana
he told the detective TO keep his eye on
the "bouncer" Both had wired several
punches Of matches together so they could
get light when necessary. John and his
sister sat in the front circle. while the
detective had taken a seat az near as pos
sible TO the bouncer. The singing began,
as usual, and John Joined in with much ap-
parent enthusiasm. Finally the medium
said the mother OF one Of the women IN
the front row would appear.
John was all set, ready for action. No
sooner had the spirit. with long, flowing
sleeves. doomed up outside the cabinet than
John made a lurge. He had reached the
spot. In his arms he held the form OF a
real, live object There was scream and
much confusion. low whistle by John
was the signal for the detective To take
care OF Mr. Bouncer. Everything was in
an uproar. The spirit Of the mother Of
"one of the ladies' was scratching John
with both hands, but he dared not release