davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29

 faces Of the road makers across the wind-swept desert and read the pathetic story Of the pains. hopes disaprointments and dangers which crowded every day of their uncom- plaining courageous lives Let us build a state worthy of such men. No nobler monument could perpet- uate their fame.
 In assuming soon the duties of the high office Of United States Senator, l am admonished that l shall make mistakes, perhaps many Of them, but L- hind no act of mine will turk the coarse and sordid face of vulgar graft, which too often appears in the temple oi the peoples rights. Mis- takes must occur from the multitude of duties to be performed, but hon. est ones you will cOndue when you contemplate the thousands Of perPleN- ing problems, national state and inter national, arising from every quarter and pressing for instant solution; where careful study and due notice alone could avoid occasional blunder or mistake.
 Bespeaking the criticism of enheht- ened judgement after full knOwl- edge of the facts upon which 1 act in case l assume the stupendous res possibility with which you have hon ored me with becoming sense of my
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29
SMITH LhUDS
 DUR PIONEERS

oContinued from Page 3l
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29
OiIcloth WrinkiA

Very little water should be used in washing oilcloth. as some Of 1t will soak through the cloth beneath and rot it. Use a flannel cloth we'll wrung out and wipe the floor until clean. Sal soda will aid greatly. Wipe the white spots caused by spilling any hot liquid on the oilcloth with few drops of ammonia
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29
EC Nut Cake

Onc-haUc cAP bHftey; f5l cHbS ,eyaH- HLatcd sugar; T CHb Wilk; z cNbS E0Hys 2 ke5cE keasbO0RfHks x C BakiHg P05.- d.ry; 7 Cno Q mt mcafr chQPped fIRc. schiEss off cggs, beatcH dJy.
 Sif -four and baking powder together, three times. Cream the butter, add the sugar; then alternately, the milk and the flour mixture; lastly the whites of eggs and the nut meats. Bake in sheet in a shallow pan thirty or iorty minutes. When cold cover with the icing and decorate with whole nut neat.
 This is also an excellent white cake recipe when nuts are omitted
 Chocolate IeiBS
 One CA6 ,ggaHHiakcd sugar; H oHror Chorokafc; ohike of egg, bcakcH dry; 1i kcaspo0nfNE DaRiAa e-rLyarf; 4 czp udieT.
 Stir the sugar, chocolate and water until the mixture bOils; cover and Jet boil three minutes. Utcover and let iyoil till when tested in cold Water a soft lall may be formed; beat into the white of egg, then beat until cold add vanilla. The nut carauei frostinz given on page forty of Inc F. C Cook Book may bc GSed in place nf the chocolaie frosting. if desired A copy of the Cooks Book handsomely illustrated in coiors, will be mailed free. fl you will send the coiored certificate packed in Scent cans Of N ohicaso' 55
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29
Nut Cake
Simply Delicious

Bv NJS. ./aHet lfchFR=ie fiIil, EdIfoy ot fhe BoSt0H Cooking .Sck00k I/Gga-iHe
 In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be- 1ieves 1t to be one of the best all-around cake recipes it has been her good for tune to make. The simplicity and uni- foruly good results will appeal to every housewife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
WILL WALK ON WATER SOUTH SIDERS ACTIVE
They Petition Commissioners to Ex-
tend White Way to Fair Grounds.

| Agitation looking towards the extension
of the White Way system south on Kan
sas avenue as far as Seventeenth street,
and then west to the fair grounds, was
started Friday night at meeting of the
! South Side Booster Stub in Lakewood
park second petition signed by those
present asks the city to build a South
side fire station or at least purchase the
ground for the erection of the station
while property IS comparatively cheap.
Both petitions will be taken around tie
district for further signatures of tax
payers.
The organization endorsed the proposed
$4,000 bond issue for the reconstruction of
bridges in the city, and will request tho
city commissioners to replace the old
bridge at Euclid avenue and Monroe
street with fill and culvert. 1t was as
serted that the present bridge is used as
congregating place for crap shooters
and other tough characters.
In introducing the White Way extension
the only probable obstacle in the way of
installing the extension would be that it
would necessitate the expenditure on the
part of the city of $4,000 or $4,000 in new
equipment at the electric nght plant. The
cost of actual installation was estimated
at $1.75 per front foot.
The signers of the petitions were:
George H. Griggs, president of the
club; o. K. Swayze, secretary; ]. =.
Sinner, E. G. Gibson, J. v. Schresser, w.
]. Rickenbacher, NJ. W. Gilmore Rad NJ.
Lee, l.. p Robinson, E. H. Alsdorf. c. F.
Currey, M. NJ. Manning, F. r. Nagel, J.
NJ. Kestler, o. D. Schneider, c. B. Zarker,
Frank Effinger and c. H. Kutz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
MOVIES FOR zIONITES
VoIiva Announces He VIII Fight
CIVIL With EViI.''

Zion City, ILL.,, July 13.-WiIbur Glenn
Voliva, successor to John Alexander
Dowie, as overseer of Zion City, foe
to tobacco, drugs and theaters. is to
be the leading spirit in a moving pic
ure show here. This startling an
nouncement came last night from Vo-
lfva's own lips while his followers
stood aghast.
THE purpose of it," Voliva explain
ed, lis to fight evil with evil.''' The
two factions in the city, the Volivaites
and the Independents, who for weeks
have been opposed in a tobacco war,
are now pitted against each other in
the theater battle.
John Beede, an independent. will
tonight put on a moving picture
show in a building fitted up for the
purpose.
When this information reached Vo-
Iva, he at once set about making
arrangements for films for the same
purpose. His opposition show will be
free and run in the public park.
1.-THE only way to fight them is with
their own weapons" screamed Voliva
to his followers. "If they have an
attraction that draws group of spec
tators, we will have a show that will
bring crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

who has been on the sick list the pat
week, is much improved.
Mrs. Kittie Griffith of Chicago was the
guest Wednesday at o'clock dinner at
the J. A. Staples home on Forest avenue.
Miss Linnfe Foster OF Michigan avenue
has returned home after a short visi-
with relatives in Ottawa.
Mrs. C. NJ. ReauRh's sister, Miss Ed
Brown. Of Hutchinson, is expected the
first OF the week for a months visit a
the Reaugh home on Oakland avenue.
Professor Eafforsdol and family were
dinner guests Friday evening at Superin-
tendent of Public instruction John 4.
Ebey's home on Fillmore street.
Mrs. E. z. Wilson of Manchester, Mrs.
L. ReubarBer and Mrs. J. d. Wilson of
Topeka were dinner guests Thursday OF
Mrs c. NJ. Conoway.
Mrs. Lathrop of Oakland made short
talks Thursday at the equal suffrage
meeting Thursday at Garfield park
Mr.. w. L. Ward of Ration. N. NJ. cane
the first OF the week, called by the seri-
Gus illness OF his mother. Mrs. A. "
Ward, who is in dangerous condition
Mrs. Gertrude Carver and daughter
Marie Of Topeka are spending the week
end with Mrs. Carver's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Thackston. of Forest avenue.
Mr.. s. F. Huffman of Sterling. Kan, is
spending a few days with the ]. T. and
c. NJ. Reaugh families.
Miss Grissitz of Ozawkie has returned
to her home after a short visit with her
aunt, Mrs. c. z. Kirkpatrick 1l9 A<ter
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
Russian Exile Will Demonstrate Rub
Der Suit at Gage Park Sunday.

A Russian nobleman, unfortunately
allied with the revolutionary forces Oh
his country and forced to flee to tine
United States, is in Topeka today
While here he has perfected one of his
inventions and at Gage park lake to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, Pau
Corbt, erstwhile nobleman, will walk
dance and play in the water clad in a
rubber nonSinkable suit
Since the sinking of the Titanic ano
the fearful loss of life because of the
lack of lifeboats and the temperature
of the water, Corbt has been thinking
about a life saving device. He has
perfected a rubber suit in two pieces
1t resembles in a way a diving uniform
and covers the entire body. 1t is in
flated.
Around just below the waist are
small COMMITMENTS for food and wa
ter. Corbt firmly believes that a per
son can float around in the coldeSt
water for days and nights in his ne
saving suit-and not get wet or colo
He says a man can eat, sleep and drink
in the life preserver.
At Gage park tomorrow afternoon
Corbt is not going to make any chafge
for his demonstration His only seltsh
motive is this-he is poor and Is hunt
ing for someone to finance his inVen-
ton He believes that public demon
strations and publicity will eventually
bring to him the desired capital.
Sunday afternoon Corbt will exhibit
all of the advantages of the suit to the
spectators He will fall in the water,
roll over, lie on his side and throw
hack his arms as in sleep. He will
walk all over the Lakeland when he
comes out of the water he promises
that not a drop of water VIII. touch his
clothing.
Paul Corbt is not expressing any
special hope of obtaining capital in To-
neka. But he is on his way east where
he will find more announcement in the
seaport cities. He is working his way
eastward through collections given him
after demonstrations.
Through an interpreter today he
said:
when get to the ocean am going
70 show them something new. I am
going to start out at New York and
with satisfactory weather conditions
am going to walk clear down the coast
in the water. I can do it just as easy
as can walk on land. 1t will make
them open their eyes.
Paul Corbt is graduate of three
technical schools in the old country. He
is well educated and has been a mem
Der of the nobility. He is 35 years old
and is spending his time in this coun-
try perfecting inventions aero
plane included His nonsinka BILE life
saving suit is the first he has perfect
cd.
In Topeka Corbt is visiting with S.
II. Left, 300 East Second street. Left
is a Russian mechanic in the Santa
Fe shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
OAKLAND NOTES.

| Mrs r., tt Nelson, of Wakarusa.
ana Miss Lila Thompson of Topeka.
were dinner guests Thursday at the
J ]. A Staples home on Forest avenue
Mr. r. V. Lesson will have charge
| of the evening services Sunday at the
Oakland Christian church.
| Mrs. r. c. Watts, of Kellam avenue
| is contemplating an extended WISH
with relatives in Oklahoma the last OF
| this month.
fher home, 1854 AFTER avenue.
: Mrs William Draut entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
PRESBYTERIAN church Friday afternoon
At her home on Michigan avenue. the
following ladies were present: Mrs. r.
p Taylor, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. M. B. Peckenpaugh, Mrs. H. G
Taylor. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Draut-
The afternoon was spent In making
aprons for the bazaar which they are
planning to give late in the 1all- Inc
misses opal and Katherine Draut serv-
ed the ladies with dainty refreshments
Dr d. F. Ensign, who has been
snending a few days with his parents
DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Ensign, or Forest
avenue, returned this morning to MS
home in Welch. OK.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hummell enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of the Misses leila and Virginia
Rruner of Seneca, Kan, who are visit
ing here for a few weeks The misses
Bruner intended to leave today for a
short visit with relatives in Lawrence,
but have postponed their trip for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Graft, Jr., and SON.
Philip, of Wichita, spent a few days
this week at the ]. N. Graft home. 4O6
Thomas avenue, en- route to the Yellow
stone National Park and the Black
Hills of Dakota.
Mr.. B. P. williams, 299 Forest avenue,
is on the sick list
Miss Agnes Ray, of Forest avenue,
spent Thursday evening with Mrs Mar
garet Ambrose, at her home, 918 West
Eighth street.
The Ladies Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church, will give an
ice cream social Monday evening on the
church lawn. The public are cordially
Mrs ]. N. Graft, of Thomas avenue,
expects to go to Emporia next week to
attend a ten days session of the State
Wide Institute
Mrs E. Wilson and daughters, Thel-
ma and Nina, who have been visiting
Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. G. M. Como
way and family the past two weeks,
left today for their home in Manchester,
Kan.
Mr. J. Gursch of Maple Hill is here for
a few days on business attending to his
Nj J. Richardson and daughter Sadie
two weeks visit with Mrs. Richardson's
daughter. Mrs. G. Miller and Mr. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. HummeI enter
tanned the following relatives Wednesday
evening at their home on Michigan ave-
nue.: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Peterborough
Mr. and Mrs Bert HummeIl. Mr. and
Mrs. R. l. HummeI Miss celia Bruner,
Miss Virginia Bruner and Miss Harriet
,Hummell- The evening was spent in a
social way after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. John Thackston of Forest avenue,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
TO FIGHT IN JUAREz.
Palzer Willing to Meet johnson Labor
Day.

New York, July 13.-'I will fight
any man in the world if I can get my
price" said Al Palzer, the conqueror
of AL Kaufman and Bombardier Wells.
ct prefer Jack Johnson, of course, and
am ready to box him ten rounds in
the garden or to a finish in Juarez,
Mexico, on Labor day. I did not see
Johnson when 1 was in Chicago the
other day, but have a man dickering
with him now and I've asked Manager
Gibson to put us on in the garden.
Gibson is willing to give each of US
25 per cent of the gross. but that is
not enough in my opinion, for johnson
is sure to demand big guarantee. If
Tommy Ryan can furnish enough
money for finish fight in Mexico, I'll
accept, for firmly believe can whip
the negro If there's time enough.
'Jim Flynn? Nothing doing with
him. He signed to box me just before
1 stopped Kaufman and then sneaked
out of town. Let him beat some of
the other white hopes first. Then if
he is worth a match, I'll agree to give
him one. But under the circumstances
he does not deserve recognition from
me just now. Johnson beat him easily
and that lets him OUT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
FOR RECIPROCITY NOW
Canada Agricultural Districts Want
Market in U. S.

Ottawa, Ont, July 13.-The prov
ince of Saskatchewan has reaffirmed
its wish for reciprocity with the
United States by a vote of about five
to one. Latest figures indicate the re-
turn in the provincial elections there
of forty liberals and eight conserva-
tives, with four seats in doubt.
While it was a provincial fight,
the federal tariff issue was intro
duced, not only by the premier, Mr..
Scott, but also by Robert Rogers,
minister; of the interior in the Borden
government, who directed the con-
sentative campaign.
The result shows that the farming
districts particularly have voted over
whelmingly for access to the United
States markets by means of recfproc-
ity, which is still very much a live
issue. The Alberta elections take place
soon and reciprocity sentiment is like
~ to sweep that province also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
Recent Good Roads Agitation
Has Brought Results.
Topeka Is Now in Blue Book,
and con Map"
WILL PASS THROUGH CITY
Predicted That Thousands of
Motorists Will See Topeka.
In 1915 There Will Be Heavy
Travel Westward.

The good roads agitation in Topeka
and Kansas in the past II months has
been more than mere hot air." Re-
suits have been accomplished. Topeka
has been put in the blue Book" the
official auto guide, as one of the points
of interest along the main national
highway. And what is more a general
road improvement campaign has been
waged this season with marked re-
suits.
The trip of 30 representatives of the
Denver and other Colorado commercial
bodies to Chicago and return by way
of the main national, a part of which
is the Golden Belt route from Kansas
City to Denver. will have far reaching
results. At least this is the opinion
of local motorists. Newspapers along
the route have given the trip mucn
publicity, the net result of which will
be the bringing over hundreds of other
tourists through Topeka.
Thousands Through Topeka.
In 1915, the year of the exposition
on tie west coast, it is expected that
thousands of tourists will go across
country in their cars 1t is anticipa-
ted that a fair percentage of them will
travel by the main national highway
through Topeka.
The county motor organizations
along the line of the Golden Belt rout
are putting up the official signs-1 900
K. Hinkson company of Topeka. Thir-
ty-four of these signs have been placed
in Shawnee county indicating the route
These signs include danger warning;
which have been put up where occa
sion demands. Furthermore, yellow
bands have been painted around the
poles at turns in the road.
Results Accomplished.
While there is still room for much
improvement the road along the route
in question in Shawnee county has
been considerably bettered. Much 9TH
er road improve1 mt work in Shawne
county has been in progress this sea-
son. The work of blasting in the hills
mile and a half beyond Wakarusa
on the road to Burlingame which con-
meets with the Santa Fe trail route
at that point, has been completed. Next
fall when the farmers have a little
spare time. they will get out their road
drags and other tools and put the
thoroughfare in shape. The county has
been busy in road betterment-
It is interesting to note that the last
issue of The Motorist, the official pub
-lication for the autoists of Nebraska
and Kansas which is published in
Omaha, contains three maps of auto
routes, all of which include Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
Skin Disease Such as Eczema.
Pimples on the Face and
Itching Scalp Yield to
This Treatment,

Why should you continue to expert
ment with greasy lotions and smeary
ointments TO rid yourself Of germ life?
They cannot possibly do the work be.
cause they cannot penetrate to the seat
Of the trouble and draw the germs to
the surface and destroy them. Why
not try q proven remedy, one that will
10 the work? We have a mild, sooth-
iEg liqui compound that penetrates
the inner skin. goes right to the seat
the surface and destroys II. The flrss
application stops the terrible itching
Your druggist personally guarantees
this scientific remedy. ''Brinkley's SAN
ador." Buy 1t today of Chas. W. Kohl
Rex Pharmacy, Tenth and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
TAGGART WILL STAY.
His Resignation From Committee Has
Been Withdrawn.

Indianapolis. July 13.-Thomas Tag
CART has agreed to remain as Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Indiana. Several days ago he sent his
resignation to Bernard Korbly, state
chairman, but this afternoon he with
drew his resignation. Korbly had
called the state committee in session
to consider the resignation and it was
the unanimous sentiment of the MEM
bers that an effort should be made to
induce Taggart to change his mind.
Chairman Korbly was instructed to
call Taggart by telephone and inform
him of the committees position. Kor-
bly, communicated with Taggart and
the resignation was withdrawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

And so I say, let come what may,
I'll ne'er forget the man
Who made my name a household word
Within a days short SPAN
Tho Ted should travel up Salt Creek
And men forget his name
E en- then should 1 remember him,
And how he brought me fame.
Still would 1 shout afar,
'Hooray for old Il. r. .
H. A. McNitt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
OLD TRADER is DEAD.
l.. r.. Warner Entered Live Stock
Trade in Chicago in 1865.

Chicago, July 13.-Leonard r. War
her. dean of Chicago's live stock
trade, died here last night at the age
of 951 wears. Mr. Warner was born in
New York and first came to Chicago
in 1853 when the Union stock yards
was first established, in 1855, Mr.. War
ner entered the live stock trade ana
continued in it until two years ago,
when he suffered a stroke of paralysis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

Beachey, with the aviator acting as
best man. The consent of the couple
wins for them a furnished fiat in Gin
cinnati, furnished by the merchants of
Hamilton, under whose auspices the
meet is being held. The ceremony will
be performed by Mayor Straub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

''Oh, 1 was little known to FAME
The shaggy Bull Moose said,
And some had never heard my name
Before this fellow Ted,
With pity in his breast for me
Did lead me forth one day
From dark and chill obScurity
To where Fame's sunbeamS play.
One word from great T. R.
Did spread my fame afar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

w H Kientz and wife expect tC
leave Topeka Monday on an auto TRIP
to New Mexico. Mr.. Kientz will at
tend to the harvesting of his oat crop
on his farm near Las Vegas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The cars making the Chicago-Denver
run which passed through Topeka
l,rhursday included a Belle, two Cadil-
Hlacs, a Stoddard Dayton, Rambler.
Stevens, E. NJ. F.. and Chalmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

Automobile agencies complain of their
inability to secure cars, many compan-
les having sold their entire output for
1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

W. NHHN-
Hamilton, Ohio, July ia unique
wedding will take place at the aviation
meet to begin here this afternoon when
Miss Sophie Limburg, of Cincinnati,
and John Risch, of Newport, KY, will
be married in the aeroplane of Lincoln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

D. A. Noun Day is expected home
tomorrow or Monday from a 1900 mile
auto journey through Kansas, Colorado
and New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
BUMOo5e(1ratenl
hOr1e'IDOo1gVelt

Before T. r. did bring me forth
That happy day in June,
No one had ever deemed me worth
NewS-item OF cartoon.
But now cartoonist keen do oft
d Me draw, and journals tell
How I, Bull Moose, am perched aloft
On flames high pinnacle.
How quickly rose my star
With one word from T. r.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
Mrs. Althel VI. Chataela

Funeral services for Mrs. Althea NJ !.
ChatIield, aged Go years. who died on
Saturday, was held Tuesday Afternoon
in the residence. oIo First Avenue,
Milwaukee,, with iatermensin wauwa-
tosa cemetery.
Mrs. Chatfeld was lifeloug resident
of Miiwaukee county. She was born
in this city and had lived here and Nil.
Yankee all her life. She was the dauph-
ter Of L. L. Gridley, who came to
Wauwatosa from New York state in
1899, and the widow Of Theodore Chat.
field. Civil war veteran aud former
member Of the Third Wisconsin caval
rs who lied after a long illness las
snnBneis
Mrs. chatfeld is survived by fon.
daughters. Mrs. Alfred Mahoney, Mrs
George Abel, Lorena and Isabel Chat
field. all OF Milwaukee; three brothers
L. Y. Gridley, Birmingham, Ala, Z. r
Gridley ana oran Gridley, Wauwatosa
and sister. Mrs. Frank Dickson
Mitchell. 5. d. She also is survived b.
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.