davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

ic ticket will be elected next Tuesday
by a majority that will surprise the
country"
Perry Clemans-"My trips through
the state convince me that the entire
Democratic state ticket will be elect
ed next Tuesday. The Republican dis
satisfaction is cutting both ways and
every candidate on their ticket must
suffer because of this condition"
Vinton Coleman assistant attorney
general:-'John S. Dawson will be re-
elected next Tuesday by a large ma
jority. I really think that his majority
will be fully as large as the one he
received two years ago."
c. B. Little:-'I am certain that i
will be the next attorney general Daw-
son is a long ways from having the
united support of the Progressive Re
publicans and do not gee how he will
get enough votes to VIM
p. E. Laughlin:-''If the people vote
the way they talk there is no ques-
ton but that I will be elected state
treasurer"
Earl Akers:-'It seems to me that
the entire state ticket will win. The
Republicans are in better shape than at
any time in the campaign and I think
we will all have good majorities.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have
Fron. the Clubwoman.)

You may be as healthy as bird in
the. air.and still have a poor complexion.
Changing seasons and temperatures,
winds dust and dirt are apt to injure
any skin. even though the general
health be good When these eternal in
f1uences spoil the complexion, the ma
tural thing IS to remove the spoil by
external means. Ordinary mercolized
wax will do this It will actually absorb
the weather-beaten film-skin, a little
each day. Iii week or two you'll have
a brand new complexion, new skin.
The exquisitely bE. .utiful and youthful
complexion thus acquired comes SO
easily, without harm or discomfort,
there's no reaS- n why any woman
should not adopt this simple treatment.
Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any
drug store, apply nightly like cold
cream, washing if off mornings. This
will not fail in any case.
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs of
care and age, battle the face occasional
ly in a solution of powdered saxolite, 1
o.. dissolved in y pit witch hazel. The
results will surprise you.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
PHYSICAL TRAINING
FOR WOMEN
r. Nr~. Viola Dale McMurray.

Health and beauty cannot be divorc-
ed, but must ever travel hand in hand,
for that which produces one necessarily
evolves the other. There was a time
when delicacy and languor masQuerad-
ed as synonyms for breeding and refine
ment, just as there was an era in So
ciety when witches were burned, and a
day when the dodo f1ourished.
Modern society gives small attention
to the weak man or the ailing woman,
but demands of every one strength,
vitality and a proper development of
mind and body. 1t is not an unreason-
able demand. for save in the case of de-
formities, it is we'll within our power
to attain a state of physical perfection.
And the natural consequence of a body
wherein all the parts work harmon
iously is increased brain power and a
right realization of the Joy of living"
These premises logically deduce the
conclusion that physical culture is not
a fad, but a Twentieth century need.
The country's best educators now agree
that a harm. onious bodily educa ton is
an important part of their work and
the subject is being given more and
more attention. In my series of ar
tic!es. of which this is the first. intend
to deal with lie matter thoroughly and
as simply as L can and if there be
times when L do not make myself clear,
or when information is not comprehen-
sive enough for some individual need, 1
shall be glad to make answer through
these columns or else by letter.
Many women suffer from ailments
that are the result of physical neglect
ailments that medicine cannot remedy.
The first things to consider in physi-
cal training are correct standing and
sitting positions. and the proper way to
walk. When women have mastered
these all-important principles. they will
rot only find themselves relieved of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

Charles G. Blakeley
Republican Candidate for Representative 34th District
Comprising the End, Bird and 4th Wards.
vote for him for the best interest
munity He the problems of good government
and will be found wanting activity.
CHAS. G. BLAKLEY
advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

the best weeklies Western Kansas, the
Barton County Democrat
FEEDERS record in the State Legislature, where he
has served two terms proves that he is always
the job when it comes to looking out for the in
terests of the people of Kansas, pledges
his best efforts in the office he seeks. FEEDER
elected to represent Barton County the House of
Representatives in 1908. He made good a record
that his constituents returned him the Legis
lature, re-electing him by a good majority 1910
Among other good measures, FEEDER the
thor of the bill providing for minimum
months school in rural districts, and provd-
ing aid for weak districts. To him belongs the
Gre he 11irinn rfI1I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

he of
ing the State hundreds dollars furniture
the of the law
a
will use
He pledged and will
vHm
a
tic State Central Comm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
A Vote for FEEDER for State Printer
Means Vote Against the Present State Extravaganza
Advertisement.

o. Bend. is
is he
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Academy.

Laughter runs sixty miles an. hour al
the Academy this week, and at tina,
doesn't seem to keep up with "1'he Girl
in the Taxi the attraction there. " he
Girl in the Taxi has been seen here
many times before at the higher priced
houses. and though there may be differ
enceS of opinion as to it's proprietieS, but
few will question its laughing qualities.
The company is an excellent one, and
throughout the three acts successfully de-
picted the efforts of "a father, his son and
"A nephew to enjoy themselves in the
realm of lobster palaces, and at the
same time keep each the other in ignO-
rance of his escapades. Their meeting at
the Cafe Churchill and the subsequent in
continuous from the rise of the curtain to
the final drop last evening.
Clara Joel. in the title role. was
vivacious. and furnished a portrait of
tho fiashy. snowy woman who loves the
white lights and the Great White
Way. Miss Joel is no stranger to
Academy audiences. Her ways are chic
and made her the prime favorite with
the audience. Roy Sumner. as BERTHE,
the unsophisticated son. was excellent.
During the cafe scene he sang several
songs to good effect his Moon Song
being especially good.
Joseph Weber as John Stewart, and
w J. Walsh as Percy Peters, his
nephew, who came to New York for
his health. were responsible for
much of the laughter aroused by the
play Jules Ciuzetti. as Alexis. the head
waiter. shared the honors with them.
The Frederick Smith, IL perfume manu-
facturcr. of Thomas a. Maher was also
good. Others in the cast were Anita
Allen. Rita Hewlett. Sam 3. Wilson.
Clair, Morty Lane Charles +. Murphy,
jr., and Charles Pearman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Cosmos.

In THE Flower of Bagdad," the ORR
entail wordless pantomime Of spectacular
beauty and graceful charm which Mo-
lasso. the noted producer of this class of
plays, presents as the headline Offering at
the Cosmos Theater this week. a story IS
told like those of the days of Haroun AL
Raschid in the Arabian Nights. 1t is
tragic in its ending, yet the close Is a
happy one and throughout unique comedy
is blended in way that relieves the ten
sion at all times without marring the in
terest of the plot. which is a simple one.
rich and powerful pasha strolling
through an oriental bazaar with the wo-
men OF his harem witnesses the graceful
dance of a beautiful girl. His offer to
purchase her is spurned. and by trickery
ne mas her lover arrested and the girl
rolled in a rug. is conveyed to his pal
ace. Ihere to gain time she again dances
Deiore him. but ultimately Stays him
when her lover is discovered and the
pasha Is about to strangle him. 1t is
In the days of the caliphs, and is beau
TRULY presented Mile. Manolfta. a
graceful premiere danseuse impersona tes
the flower girl with a charming person
ality. and Howard A. Smith. the pasha,
dramatically enacts the role of the
wicked abductor. He is a man Of now
erful build and his representation is a
striking one. n company OF eleven. all
good actors and graceful dancers, pre-
sent the spectacle. \ feature of the pro-
duction is the pleasing oriental music.
w. III. Niemeyer and company enter
tain for fifteen minutes with clever
comedietta Fwenty-four Hours of
Truth which gives the experiences of
young man who wagers to tell the
absolute truth under all circumstances
for twenty-four hours. The result is
quite laughable. Lyon. French comedy
jugsler. presents new feats in an enter
tanning way; the Holdsworths, banioists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Chase's.

The popularity Of polite vaudeville can
not be dampened by equinoctial down
pours. This was triumphantly demon
strated by the audiences that filled
Chascs Theater yesterday afternoon and
last night for first glimpse OF Lasky's
operetta. 'In the Barracks" which was
given its local premier at that house
With picturesque hussars for a chorus
background, Fritz Sturmfels as Prince
Karl. an officer who scorns a medal of
honor and royal bride to marry an Ameri-
can girl. won all the applause SO ro-
mantle a condition demands. He sang
well. as, OF course, was to be expected
Of the former star OF Baron Trenck, -
his flag song being his most effective
number. Nellie Brewster as the Ameri-
can. and Myles Mccarthy as the sort of
humorously resourceful chauffeur who
could only exist IN comic opera, shared
laurels with the star
Valerie Bergere, who has heretofore
been the supreme feature of "A Chase
program, challenged last nights head line
with her newest playlet. His japanese
Wife. Looking like an embroidered prin-
cess on screen, to whom the gods have
given life and tears and laughter, Miss
Bergere combined with her orient al
atmosphere delicious American slang
that ELECTED ripples of laughter. She
was assisted NJ the combined excellence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
of Henry Joseph Hallenberg. Katherine
l. ~ ,aailcrL and E,fia Rordine

hdNd0duSn anu Ellie DOTulilc.
Belle Story, 1.-The girl with a wonder
voice." was another rivalilg attraction in
the practically all-star program. Joyously
young and as ethereally dainty as a bit
of human chiffon, the singer touched the
high notes made famous by Ellen Beach
Yaw and then topped them with trills that
sounded like "a bird on bough.' The
Gene Muller Trio, hoop and club
wizards, who looked like college lads
playing games on the campus. scored an
unusual triumph for a first number, and
Lew Hawkins, with his typical songs.
political talks and pantomimic gestures.
won the ovation that always falls to 'the
Chesterfield of mnstrelsy. Two new
Corners. Les Gougets," contributed the
musical number. their instruments in
Guiding a giant French horn. The ami
mated weekly series of moving pictures
included the New York polo tournament
and the suffragette parade at Columbus.
The organ recital in the lounge was as
usual enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Belasco.

The Raney African Hunt pictures, now
in their second and last week of prcsenta-
ton at the Belasco T'heater, drew large
and appreciative audiences yesterday. Of
fering as they do glimpses of the widest
animals of the jungle at close view, to-
gcther with the thrills attendant upon
their hunt they furnish unusual and at
tractive entertainment. Especially allur-
ing are they to those who love the hunt
of big game, although their interest is
general, and in other cities they have at
tracted wide attention and large audi
enceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24

fected by extreme fatigue.
Section VIII, on military, naval and
tropical lcoloniaD hygiene meeting in the
assembly room of the new National Mu-
scum, heard papers on the prevalence of
social diseases in the armies of the world.
and listened to discussions of methods of
prophylaXis. Among the speakers We're
DR.. Won Nagedes of DanZig, Germany:
DR.. Zohart. who was surgeon General of
the Baltic fleet of the Russian navy in
the Russo-Japanese war; Col. /. r, Naus,
L. S. A. Medical Corps, medical inspect
or; George A. Lung. u. s. N: Maj. D. C.
Howard, L. S. A, and DR.. G. A. Rost Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24

the German navy.
Before the joint session of sections VI
and VII at Continental Memorial Hall DR.
Theodore Thomson, chief assistant med
cal officer of the local government board,
London. told of A strictly centralized form
of public health administration in Eng
land. DR.. Thomson read his paper in the
afternoon.
the central health body is the local gov
eminent board in England. he said. and
this board has absolute supervision over
practically every phase of public health
administration throughout the country.
While the county and municipal divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24

select their own officers. in most cases
such selections are subject to the approval
of the local government board, and this
board may supersede any local officer
when such action is deemed necessary
The central board may at any time put
into force special regulations i'm the local
constituencies for the prevention or SUBJ
lection of epidemic or epidemic dsea ses
The board may require the reporting of
any particular disease by municipal and
county officers. and much of the Industrial
hygiene work is carried on directly under
the supervision and direction OF the
board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Lyceum.

"Dixon's Big Review" the attraction at
the Lyceum this week, played to large
audiences yesterday and made great
hit frankie Heath is featured and was
enthusia stically received at each of her
several appearances. Harry Levan has
the principal comedy role and makes
good from the start
Francis Brandon. Charles Saxon. Harry
Lorraine, Claire Devine, George Howard
and George Saunders appear in other
principal roles and each gives q creditable
performance The chorus, led by Evelyn
Knowles, is we'll drilled and prettily cos
TUNED. 1t made it's biggest hit in 'The
Rag Time Soldier Man.
Hickie MCGEE, a part taken by Harry
Levan, is a country lad trying to be elect
ed mayor of the village, and the plot,
such as it is. is ZEN around him.
During the action of ",lrlesque sew
erai representations Introduced.
Frankie Heath as Clarice Ma. Claire
Devine as Gertrude Hoffman, ana Harry
Levan as Eddie Foy. Were roundly ap-
plauded. frankie Heath scored again in
a scene from THE Girl of the Golden
Vest
One of the striking features of the show
is the parody on the "Sextet from Lucia -
sung in ragtime by the principals. Claire
Devine and Charles Saxon responded to
several encores after singing When 1
Get You Alone Tonight A speciality by
frankie Heath and Harry LAvan. in the
second part of the burlesque, was also
we'll received.
The show is one of the best that has
appeared at the Lyceum. and its re-
ception yesterday was well deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Polls.

Repaid in full was the large number
of persons who at Polls last night wit
messed the Poll Players presentation of
Eugene Walters human-interest play,
Paid in Full Despite the familiarity
OF theatergoers in the National Capital
with the several characters, last nights
audience again felt the same old tug at
the heart strings in favor of the wife Of
the thieving, inhuman husband and of
the grunting, irascible but fair-minded
ex-captain of the Sally Moran.
1t is in Paid in Full that j. Ham
mond Daily has the biggest role of his
stock career in Washington. hnd his
srs spng of the opportunities Joe
r Joks. selfish. naeging, chronically dis
satisfied. a thief as man and worse
as a husband. made the audience regret
that. with the other members of the
company. he is soon to leave Wash
ington. Without the slightest attempt to
duh the sharp edges and thereby soften
public opinion of him, Mr.. Daily made
Joe Brooks as despicable a character as
one would care to meet. In that con-
sisted his dramatic art, as demonstrated
last night.
1t was the striking feature of the
presentation.
The other members of the company
have so thoroughly demonstrated their
ca pa blities in other roles that the audi
'nce TOOK IL Tor granted the pOrtrayalS
would be finished and thorough. Miss
Jewell did not seem TO be in full SYM
pathy with her role during the first two
acts-perhaps il would not have been
noticed il her work were not so we'll
known. But in that great third act the
act that raises Paid in FUR from the
level of the ordinary play. she took firm
hold of the role of the pure-minded wife
and helped immensely to make the scene
gripping as il was the first time il
was seen by local patrons of tie drama
Mark Kent made Capt. Williams as in
teresting and as delightful sea dog" a
he has ever been before Washington audi
cnces. An exceptional makeup made OF
Mr.. Kent A new personality entirely His
ease and naturalness added to the charm
of last nights performance. MIR. Van
Burens lackadaisical, deliberate and SYM
pathetic "Jlmsy'' won plaudits galore
Graham Nelsey's Sato was not the viva
cious japanese valet theatergoers remem-
Der in other presentations of the play,
and IL is doubtful If the effectiveness of
his portrayal was helped by his evident
straining to initiate Jap's English. Mar
garet Lee and Gertrude Bondhill gave
adequate approximations of Mrs Harris
and Beth, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24

of merit, who also dance and sing well,
and Hazel Fern. who whistles classical
and other melodies like a bird, are the
other numbers. with Pathe's pictures of
world events leading series of excellent
film features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
SC|ENT|STS|NWAR
0ND|SEASE GERMS
Continued from First Page.)

Cupat1Ondl NeurOSeS, the session DelHS
presided over by DR.. George NJ. Kober
of Georgetown University. The session
opened with paper on the general topic
of the morning by Prof. DR. l.. Won
lFrankl-Hochwart of the University of
Vienna. who was followed by paper by
DR.. Tom \. Williams of this city.
Variety of Topics.
DR.. Louis Casamajor of New York
discussed a hitherto unrecorded form
of mineral poisoning occurring among
laborers in zinc mines and smelters.
and supposed TO be due to the inhila-
ton of the dust of metallic manganese.
rr. George NJ. Gould of Atlantic city
discussed Eye Strain and Occupatohai
Disease, and a paper entitled Ifesrh-
Usual Defects of Sight was read by Dr.
G. Carlo Precerutti of Turin, Italy.
These papers were followed by Il SYM
postum on THE Physiology and Pathol-
ogy OF Work in Compressed Air" the
opening paper being on causes of caisson
disease, by T. Kennard Thomson vice
president of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers of New YORK..
Other papers were:
The Dangers of Caisson Work. by
DIR. Philip Silbcrstern of Vienna: The
Acute Effects of Caisson Disease by
DR.. Seward Erdmann, instructor i'll clin-
zeal surgery at COrnelt Medlcdl tOlieS",
1.-The Remote Effects of Caisson Disease.
by DR.. Peter Ba ssoe of Rush Medical Col
lege, Chicago: THE Prevention of Gals
son Disease" by Henry Japp Of the
American Society of Civil Engineers. New
York. and "Prophylactic Measures Among
Workers in Compressed Air by Doctor
of Philosophy and Medicine Hermann Won
Schrotter of Vienna.
The papers all dealt with various phases
of the peculiar disease. similar to the
bends of mine workers, and so called.
which attacks men working in caissons
under compressed air. The general topic
o'clock. was THE Effects of Exposure to
Intense Heat on the Working Organism. >
All of the papers read at the morning
session of section V, on the control of
infectious diseases. were of a highly
technical nature, dealing with the man
ner of the spread of infection, the steps
to he taken to prevent the spread of such
diseases. and the modern systems of
quarantine and disinfection.
At the joint session of sections VI
and VII. on state and municipal by
giene. and the hygiene of traffic and
transportation, respectively. discus
sions of the public health administra-
tiOns of various governments formed
the major portion of the program.
Reports on public health organization
and administration were presented by
representatives, of Denmark, Japan, the
United States, the several states and
our colonial possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Gayety.

A capacity audience was on hand at
the Gayety at both the afternoon and
evening performances yesterday to give
hearty welcome to Ben WEIGH and his
Burlesquers. 1t was the type of welcome
that indicated the recipient Is known to
most of the audience and is unusually
popular.
While the first half of the performance
was we'll under way the applause which
Mr. Welch received on his entrance was
almost deafeninS. This was repeated
later when he sang his own parodies
of a NUMBER of the latest songs and was
forced to give encores time and time
again. In the latteS part of the offering
he did some speedy change work. leaving
the stage as an east side Yiddish char
acter and returning ten seconds later as
an Italian laborer.
Frank p. Murphy and Leo Kendall two
excellent comedians. also did their share
toward keeping the audiences in continu-
Gus laughter. The opening scene. a one
act farce entitled The Love Arbor, -
ence Rother and Helen Delaney an OPP
portunity to sing number of clever
songs. Miss Hastings has an excellent
voice. Its equal is rarely heard on the
burlesque stage.
The second scene. "A Day at the Bar
racks shows parade ground and gives
Ben WEIGH further opportunity to show
his worth as a comedian. His song, 1.-The
Yiddisha Ball. was the big hit of the
evening.
One of the pleasing features of the Of
ferinG is the chorus. Every member is
comedy and they are all good singers. 1t
is one of the best singing choruses heard
in burleSque here for some time. Its
biggest hit was made in the ensemble
work ar the close of the first scene.