davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31

shape made of molasses called a
Jackson nub in honor of the presi-
dent. We infants had play of keep
ing shop and for money we mad fiat
stones about the size and thickness
Of silver quarters and dimes. To me
the play was real and our stone cur
rency as valuable as Inat ! saw my
mother pay to the butcher. So l
went into a shop kept by an old man
near the infant school and asked him
for Jackson nub, put it into my
mouth, and laid a fiat stone ON the
counter The result was terrific. The
old man dashed around the counter,
thrust his great nasty forefiinger into
my mouth, pushed out the Jackson
nub and put it back into the jar, and
scared me nearly out of my wits by
his looks and language.
From that experience / know and
deeply feel how Senator La Toilette
must suffer from the similar treat4
ment he has received at the hands Of
ex-President Roosevelt. Mr.. La Fol-
lette had the Jackson nub of NOM
nation for the presidency already in
his mouth and was beginning to
taste its sweetness, when Roosevelt
thrust his stronger finger into the
poor, sick mans mouth, pulled out
the sweet morsel and took 1t to him
self. Like as when a fish hawk has
caught fish and is bearing It away,
the more powerful eagle swoops down
upon the fisher, makes him drop his
prey, and seizes 1t before 1t falls into
the sea. So when La Toilette had
secured the leadership of the insur-
gents faction the more powerful
Roosevelt swoops down upon him and
forces him to yield the prize on the
principle of Let him keep who can
La Toilette may plant, and Cummins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31

Target practice Off Hampton Roads
and elsewhere means a lot Of hard work
for officers and men. There are the
erection of the targets, the maneuver-
ing OF the ships. the handling OF the
ammunition. the loading and firing of
the guns, the inspection Of the targets
after fire and many other details. The
strain on the nerves comes mainly of
course. when the big guns commence
their ear splitting booming. When the
order to fire comes the great gun
emits deafening roar and sheet Of
flame. 1t rccoiis with the shock, but
soon RECEIVERS, and then follow anxious
watching and the desire to hear the re-
port of the landing of the projectile. If
1t scores a hit. well and good. II not,
there are scowls and frowns, for each
shot counts in the total.
In a recent interview Rear Admiral
Osterhaus, commander in chief of the
Atlantic battleship feet, said, speaking
of the target practice in Chesapeake
bay:
1.-THE Utah, the Delaware. the Michi-
gan the New Hampshire and the Rhode
Island are close together in their
scores. Some ships did not do so WELL
but in nearly every case where a ship
failed to meet expectations 1t was at
tributable to some condition of weather
or material which placed 1t at disad-
vantage. The entire firing showed a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31

were destroyed the first run over the
course. 1t was a surprise to the mem
bers of the seventeen battleships now
present, all striving to win the trophy
and pennant which the Michigan now
holds, and l am pleased to say that we
are waiting to see the boat come along
side with one well earned treasure"
If that doesn't breathe pride in a
ship, then the American bluejackets are
an unfeeling lot, without care whether
their shells destroy targets or not.
The navy department men say that
the Utah has established a remarkable
record with her ten twelve-inch guns
in demolishing the target while steam
/ ing in squadron at speed of fifteen
knots, the movements of the target be-
ing unknown The Utah's record was
all the more unexpected, say the men in
washington, because most of the Off
GERS in charge of the guns of the Utah,
the navy's latest big acquisition, with
the Florida, had never had previous ex-
Iperience in battle practice. The gun
ners OF the new ship were considered
raw compared with those Of the older
vessels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31

uniformly high accuracy. There VdR
little wild firing.
AT the great ranges now fred the
natural error OF gunfire prevents a higA
percentage of hits. For instance, thu
theoretical average OF hits OF a gun on
a stable platform ashore, perfectly alma
ed and with precise calculations OF ele-
walton, windage, ETC., is only 10 per cent
at $4,000 yards. The theoretical ratio
of hits to shots increases as the range
decreases"
OF course 1t costs much money TO pue
fleet OF twenty battleships through {.
series OF maneuvers with firing Of the
big guns and little guns. II has been
estimated that spring training, such a.
the Atlantic battle feet completed re-
Gently. cost Uncle SANS treasury the
large sum OF $4,000, 900. This IL about
per cent Of the money which II talkOa
yearly now to maintain and strengthen
the navy in order to keep up with the
worlds procession OF super-Dreada
noughts, Dreadnoughts. ordinary bat,
tleships armored cruisers, lighter cruiR-
ers, torpedo boat destroyers, torpedo
boats, submarines, auxiliary vessela
etc, But naval officers and department.
officials say the 100000 is well ex-
pended, for II America is to have a big
navy at ALL they argue. money must be
spent to keep It on a high plane OF ef-
ficiency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31
A MArrER oE coMMoN INrEREsr

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
!ts great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures OF cold, It
can always be depended upon, For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31
Photos Q by American Press Association.
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

w Nth twelve inch guns roar
NM ing and their projectiles
piercing canvas or drop
ping into the sea the At
lantic battleship fleet OF the American
navy, the greatest Yankee fighting
command ever assembled in one place
for battle practice, demonstrated re-
Gently in Hampton Roads its readiness
Tor instant sea service II needed. There
were some remarkable scores made,
which had not up to the time of writ
ing been made public by the navy de-
partment But enough was known to
make it certain that never before had
the American sailors shot better with
their monster ordnance.
Most of the score of battleships did
we'll at target practice in its various
Observation-Disclosures and division fir
ing, single gun and broadside dis
charges etc.-but three of the big ships
covered themselves especially with the
glory that was abundant enough to go
around, They were the Utah, the New
Hampshire. the Rhode Island. These
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31
CHINESE is SHOT
BY DRUNK FILIPINO

WAIMEA, May 2S.-A Filipino la.
borer in Camp 4, Makawei laborlng
under Misrepresentation, caused
much excitement the other night,
when he attempted to shoot up a
Chinaman. One shot was fired, the
ball passing through the Chinaman's
hand, causing a painful though not
necessarily a fatal wound. The pu-
lice interrupted the proceedings with
the result that one more boarder Is
registered at Sheriff Crowelrs popular
hostelry Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-31

Fine Job Printing at the Star once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE---Maidcn tWo-ycar-olds I;
FIVE and half furlongs.- Flying fanv
100 Davies. : to I, > to ana 't'n
first; Ph,is Antoincttc. i0s UiruceJ. -
10 !, even and to q. second Ambro q,
112 CButwclD. to I. 10 . and 7 TO-
10. third. Time. 10 -. Mohawk Glrl
Twcedccdle. Corn Cracker. llrrpooia.
Fashion. WING. Knydcroscros. Co.'s Iui
Coin Rhomb also ran.
SECOND RACE rwo-year-plds. I'VE
and half furlongs. Tartar ~
Glavsl. II 10 %. to aud TO y.
won: Ten Point. los tBruccJ. ~ to !.
Ia l ana To- .. second. Grosvchpt.
1919 tMCTaggHrD. 10 to !. . to . aud
even. third Time 1.Og 10. Fuchia,
Aftcrglow. scallywag, Flammarion also
ran.
THIRD GACE.-Throc-voar and
upward: selling; six furlongs -- lor
Knight 1o7 Mcintyre, 9 10 10. TO 2
and out. first; Chcmulpo 1o6 CTeahan),
J. To I. I 10 ! and S 10 3. second: Ncnct1
Stronc. III FordJ. II to ?. s to 2 and
to w. third Time. 10. Napier. Thrift
~. Pride 81 Lismorc. Simbus, Mr.
Specs. Chiffon Queen and rhe Rascal
also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; all ages;
one milc.-Cnrlton " 10 Mcintyr).
70 TO .. 2 to g and out, first; 'Altamaha.
loo tSchuttingcrl. 6 60 g. to 2 and out.
second. Jawbnur 10 tKirschbaumD, 70 60
I. 6 to I and even. third. Time, 1i2 80.
John johnson also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
BRESNAHAN LOSES JOB
as MANAGER, FRIEND SAYS.
OnicialS Of ST. Louis Nationals Dis
charge Him, SO Story
f,np-

ST LOUIS. oct. 22.--i,ogcr T. Bros
nshan was called before the owner.
president and attorney Of the St Louis
National League baseball club yester-
day aud discharged ms manager of the
team In 50 far as those In authority
could discharge him according to n
friend OF Hresnahan to-day.
Mrs. Britton when asked for state
ment said;
II dcn't want anything printed about
that. II II terrible that Il has got out
Mrs. Britton's vote, iuaVered as she
pleaded that nothing he made public,
but when asked IL she wished to make
a direct denial she said
"Np. I viii not deny II. But ! can't
gcc how II got out I understood that
none Of us was TO say anything about
IT,"
In baseball circle. here II has been
known that the majority owner ana
Bresnahan were not acting In harmony
and that Mrs. BrlttOn had refused to
approve certain trades which Bresna-
han was about to close. Bresnaha re-
Gently said that In 1902 1910 and 1911
under his management the club earned
s227 600. II Is reported that Miller Hug
gins has been picked az successor in
the event Bresnahan surrenders his
contract
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
RAY FOR JUDGE FORD!
HE'S FIRST TO APPOINT
WOMAN As referee
Also Names Feminine Doctor
to Act IN Suit-flooray
for Equal Rights!

Mrs. Agnog Mcnamara Munson, at
torncy and counsellor at law, is the
first woman over appointed as a referee
10 take testimony In suit pending In
the New York supreme Court. She was
named to-day by Justice John Ford.
and when the glad tldings spread through
the court house, the women lawyers, the
feminine stcnographers employed In the
building. and the suffragcttes among
tine misses who do clerical work In var
ous Offices, gurglcd with JOY
And there was some talk Of browning
Justice Ford with a laurel wreath when
II was learned not only had he appointed
Mrs Nunson to thI referees place, but
also had named DR.. Josephine Walter
OF No. 81 West Seventy-fourth street as
the official physician, to act for the court
In diagnosing III INJURIES two women
plaintiffs in personal injury suits say
they nave suffered.
Mrs. Munson Is the law partner OF her
husband, +. Granville Munson. They
practice their profession under the firm
name of Munson Il Munson. and have
Offices AT No. Rector street
one of the women plaintiffs In the
case In which Mrs Munson Is to act
~ referee, wants damages for an injury
to her ankle. The other complains of a
broken arm The Intcrborough Rapid
Tran-lt Company II defendant.
In explaining his appointment of Mrs
Munson and DIR. Walter. Justice Ford
said: II do this out Of consideration
for tl~' feelings of the women who are
plaintiffs In these suits
I'm this day, when women are doing
50 much of the great valuable work of
the world. ] do not soc that nay app
Inintmcnt should H"rf Sc INV rnrtir-
ular comment" said Mrs. Munson. Il
auI, however, very Jppi ciatiNt 90 jus
tice Ford taking the lead In appointing
women to the office Of referee. | am
grateful. not only personally. but on
behalf OF my sex"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
TOOK A BANKROLL
TObARREN ISLAND
I B|FF! WH|FF! B|FF!
Chicken Fancier Paid Dearly
for IS Cent Hen Fruit
He Didn't Get.

The sun was setting redly. Ike \
frosted tomato. behind the cumulu5
cloud heaps OF Barren Island when
Jacob GOLDEN taged forty-seven. No la7
Thatford avenue. East New YorD chat
fered for a chicken yesterday. Not that
chickens grow on Barren Island. but
that anybody should want 10 buy
Barren Island chicken Is one Of the
news features of this story.
The sun continued to set and the
subtle. mnsky odor OF eventide--the
breath OF The briar and the secret violet
--billowed over the landscape. Jacob Col
ben bought the Barren Island chicken
for - cents. Mrs paullna EvOn being
tho party OF the second part In the COM
tract OF sale. 4 golden shaft OF llgnt
fell on the one dol bill which cobb
proffcred To Mrs Evon. lie drew the
bill from a large and thick looking roll.
much resembling AN ear OF green corn
With the shuck on.
II can't change this here" said Mrs.
Evon. her nostrils quivering rcspon-
sively to the douccur OF the evenings
scented mantle. wait and hold he
chicken Just whore yon are and I'll gat
one OF the Girls to change this here
hi"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
AND MAYHEM"
GASPEO A WEAK VOICE.

.As.aul, md rohherv came IN her
..r. ,n wsak xyh,sner out of the vol.
-. .,,,,a ~ .,aIsn m,yha co,
-,
nasL I,.r,oron, Al "a pya,s drayyed
49,, satn,i,,, go, IT, ~ st,,Ior hon.a
.,d s,ra,chod 4, on Tho mai, sofn ,,nder
a." ai,,,'r' ~, was,,n.,on crossIng On.
"a,
..,rh,s :. ,.,r,,,,a,, .no hr.o,h., ..No
.,,ch e,,a,o s,nc, "a. Ghi.ss re-, o, a..
Is,.nd ;.
Ana sho no,r.a ,.,tspa, aov,, tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
LkT0NiA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE selling. three ycarolls aud NJ;
~ t,r"GE,, "olii@, ~ r3.., hSSTE ,d 1%
lu1 Fulir Low ~. Grac, Nc. i0I: barn
Dance iOI Mcrift ~
SECOND RArE. Allowances; thpcytar
ODDS: one mile lmprcsfon. lui Miss Thorpe
100 Sl,cth, los Hcgiuro.iu. 100
THIRD RACE iiandieap tvu.yCar-olds: SIX
fnl1ngs Fl,int TOM lOO. Hnuon III: Per
icles. i0i. Floral rark. ~; VI ialnm'r. Jos;
~ol'r star IFS
IoutrlI MACE selling: Ro'edalo stake:
tuoycat.0.d. i've and une.hnli fuIlongs Tyrc
100 Star ~ Danube lOS. Nulr ~ Hadr. ~:
Sfrightll Ms. iC0, pnncrail. 100. Nohby 100
,ioW.ll. ~.
FIirH. RACE. Sellipg: thncycaroll' ard
Rird lbs. r1ppcrtpsn. lul. c0muton, 1905
Mnristnwn 100 cor IN ,ihlitcy. lu2 Womb.
sixth hNcE selling .ltc, lear-ols aud
~. one nile s9i ; .o-enly i'rl, len1y Gchl,S
iSw. IO3. Mofkl,r. no. Winter Gr,rn. III:
dynamite i0i White Wool. 10: Mcrr Lad.
Track slopn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL Md, Oct. %.
The cntrics for .O-morrow's races are
AS follows
FIRST RACE-f oG tvp.ytaroll- arng; pune
$500 five frlnugs siietiafd lu2, thrush. lhl
Mamma John.nn lnT 'Chpou nar,v, iuI
HnnRty, iuJ: 'Garden ~ Ahah, l01, Chinook.
10: Slall,r. ~; Matte L., ~?
SECOND hCE-lwoNta Ode ,,,lnnsi pnr--o
iO7: iurifis luT Ko,uta'fr, lu1 Lawsuit 100;
iicttwiita. liO; 'Frcd Low, no: Chuckles lI2;
'asnraner Man. il.; Latent. rs.
THIRD RAcE-rlntc ytarolis ami Ms -slhng
pprsc $500; six twlnugs ..nrhrc court, U.s.
iU5. ~ Ing Yankee. iuT; sherwood los; AmnNt
los Anlin, Ito; 'Baok Bay, no; Hoffman
M l,ps-aiii2. III.
FOL RIM HACE-1hc, yea .old- asl NJ; Ann,
Ar9ada cling .HnAe; ~ ~ sitei Que mil /
hurst, pB. Amaln. i0i; War Horn TO-. tom
l,sardon, w.; tilanilton iua; ysuckcr. 10.
iJsequillna l0i; rnil Ike, iol; Nonpsr,l. los
tMnder, iUT. 20. N. Milhr. ios, Superstition
III.
terluu eniy. fiicdwhl entry,
FIFTH RACE FIuryrar Odds and M selling
unrse $500; one nile MADELINE H., lOl, 'cri-
mouion. iui -, IosuIi, i0i; Bpoe, iu9
..Cbm hca.hs,, 100; ieppsrrottgn im. ilopls.
lG,; s,nI gmass, lon. 1in,n, 100, Tue squire
orbed lad, ~; Mmlunu,1g, NJ
$500: one mile and .,gnu ,mis. .iiile +
lo2: 'Cammellis. lul: Monsieur y, lUl: 81,
liver l0G. Jim Cafirl. i1i; Ti,k Taos. iOi
Fuinriy. il2: .YoFkshire Nm no. Stair. M
'Apprnt.ce allowance claimed. Weather tia,
Track slow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

that before tho ascension Of the price
of grain ne could feed his equines at
the rate OF - cents Il day-and big
BINS" horses are no small feeders at
that.
Nowadays the cost per day for feed
averages - cents greater per horse,
hence the demand for more grub
money The budget committee. basing
It's figures ON the old scale, had allowed
the Strcet-Cleaning Department tine
usual appropriation for forage for this
Nenr. hnt Il wasn't enough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
Trial free

Reeinol Ointment. with
Rcsinol Soap. 10 also IN
IDEAL household remedy
for such common troub.
lee - pimples, black
heads, dandruf. loes Of
hair. sores. boils. ulecrA
burns. scalds. cuts,
chafnas and piles.
Your druggist sells
Reanol Soap (25c) and
Resinol Ohtment (50a
and 81. hut for q gem
eross sample of each
write to Dept 7 u
REsINoL CHEM. Co.
Baltimore, Nd. Resi-
mol Shaving Stick can.
not irritate the face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
lAT0NlA RESULTS.

FIRST RNrl;--Fivc and hair FUR
lonRs. for two-yoar-olds.--An Reed,
10 tGanz). first. Ask Ma. 40 ,Alc-
Clbe). SECOND; Terra I}lanco, no
Z Stcclo). third. Time. 100. Imperial
Princess. Luria katrync, Tdlc Tale,
Higher Tp also ran. Mutucls paid
Anna Reed. straiRht $50, place $3.50.
show $2.io; ASK Ma. place SEQ, show
81. so: Terra Blanco. snow ssi0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
FOUR HUSKY GIRLS ATTACKED
CHICKEN FANCIER.

Mrs. l;von disappeared across the
sand wa.tes TO the nearest house. She
trampcd back through the dusky shad-
ows with three OF the girls" at her
heels. Mrs. Evon carefully took the 81
cent chicken from Go!ben's hand 80 that
IL wouldn't be hurtn and then she and
the three others fell mon the Barren
Island poultry fancler. one assembled
herself about his legs another leaned
AGAINST his chest. The third OF the fair
slsterhood hung a group of short lcftI
ON the point of Mr.. Golben's chin, whit
a fourth annexed the large green roi.,
looking so much like a summer roasting
ear. but In reality containing SOL OF
Neutrality-suspicious. money.
1t was soft moonlight on Barren
Island The crescent tilted In the
eastern sky like silver shoehorn.
The cloylng smell of night blooming
clavicles and the Orient odor OF the
equine that has long since passed
away hung heavy over the land. Mr..
0olben sArred. sighed and then sat up.
lie felt painfully the new angles and
depressions-the changed coast line Of
his map In a way of spcaklng-aand then
he felt the place whore the roll OF
green had been but was no longer.
Even the 25-ceut chicken was gone.
Desolation reigncd. also the Barren
Island country smell.
Stumblingly. haltinely. Mr.. Golben
made his way across miles and miles
OF sand to the Barren Island police
station. lie knocked at the door.
Desk Lieutenant Mrs. william Evans
came TO the door,>a pot OF tea In hei
Aand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
Az PsI,er

Assistant Corporation Counsel Stienel
appeared before Justice Salmon in Spe-
clal Sessions this afternoon ana
asked that a warrant be issued Tor the
arrest Of Al Palzcr. the puglist. Stieiitl
declared that Ethel Fritz. seventeen
year-old girl OF ,<urtzville. y. j., had
sworn that Palzer took liberties with
her and he was supporting her here, but
has deserted her. a warrant was given
to Detective Wnalen OF the Leonard
street station to serve on Palzer, who is
in training at Woodlawn Inn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
STREET DEPARTMENTS
HORSES CAN EAT NOW.
Board Gives Commissioner Ed
wards 100000 More to Pay
City's Equine Board Bill.

on his plea and presentation OF fg-
ures to supper, his argument that the
high cost of living had struck the sta
bcs of the Street Cleaning Department.
Commissioner big BIZ Edwards OBJ
tanned 500. 900 from the Board OF Alder
men to-day with which to buy food for
the horses OF his department..
Commissioner Edwards showed the
Aldermen his books, which revealed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
ENGLISH OvERCoATS
Many Expressly Made for r. H. Macv g.

W. A~' 800 A'A~J -
London Chesterfields, double-breasted
listers, Balmacaans and Raglans.
Made by BURBERRY OF LONDON
in heavy woolens Scotch and English.
Heather green and heather-brown mix
lures, and brown stripe effects.
Full-cut Overcoats for walking, motoring.
or hunting. Silk shoulder and sleeve lining,
Long, full-cut English Overcoats in all
sizes to fit any physique.
Made by BURBERRY" OF LONDON.
Smart in cut, yet warm and weatherproof.
Heather mixture tweeds, medium weight,
with Raglan sleeves and shawl collar.
Silk shoulder and sleeve lining.
For walking, riding, motoring.
SIip-ons, knee length, in all sizes and fit
tings.
Made Of West Of England woolens.
In novel blush, greenish and brownish
mixtures and stripe effects.
Silk shoulder and sleeve lining. Slash
pockets. Turn-back cuffs.
Full sweep skirts, body Of the newest cut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

relief from something you have tried, don't
he foolish enough to condemn everything
else You viii he greatly benefited by the
nee bottle We give YOU.
"Swissco"--5u cents and Si.O0 a bottle
lis for sale ana recommended by all
drug and department stores.
All who wish, that have not tried Swiss.
co, can have u free .3c bottle prepaid on
receipt Of ten cents In stamps or silver, to
help cover expense Of packing. Sc, by
addressing direct to the SwIssco Hair Rem.
edy Co., 5liG l.. q. square, Cincinnati. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
HALLOWEEN GAME FREE
WITH NEXT SUNDAYS WORLD.

Printed in Colors, on Heavy
Coated Paper Just the Thing to
Make Merry with at a halloween
Party. Good Fun for Old aud Young.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
Resinol heals even the
worst cases of eczema

TVEN the severest and stubborn
est cases of eczema, salt-rheum,
- ringworm, letter, psoriasis or
other tormenting, unsightly skin
troubles yield to Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap
Their soothing, healing, antiseptic
balsams strike right into the surface,
stop itching instantly, let the tortured,
infamed skin rest, and restore it to
perfect health. quickly and at little
expense. Try Resinol and see.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

The free 100 bottle o. "Swisseo' Hair
and Scalp Kennedy. ~ used as directed,
will astonish you. II Ia "A NEW REMEDY,
tho latest and best preparation known. 1t
IL the result NJ years Of Investigation and
research into the reason why 81 many OF
the hair preparations have JAILED In the
past 10 do the work demanded OF them, 1t
II marvellous In its action and thousands
have received pcrmanen, cures jus, from
the free bottle we gave them for the ask
ing.
Because you may not have received any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
TRIBUTE TO LORIMER.
Ousted Senator's Friends VIII Hold
Reception for Him.

Chicago. July pa public reception will
be rendered William Lorimer at Orchestra
hall tonight by his friends. Mr.. Lorimer
will return to Chicago tonight at O'Clock
from his summer home at Pistakee Bay,
where he went yesterday directly after
his arrival from Washington.
AT that time he was met only by his
SON and the absence of any demonstration
on the part of his friends was said to be
at Mr.. Lortmer's own request.
1t, however, gave rise to a rumor that
there would be no public welcome for him.
According to plans, arranged, an au-
tomobile parade will be organized at the
railroad station upon Mr.. Lorimer's ar
rival and the procession will proceed at
once to the meeting place. 1t is an
nounced that Mr.. Lorimer who will be
the principal speaker, will devote his
main remarks to the final disposition of
his case in the United States senate.
Mr.. Lorimer announced at the time he
reached the city yesterday that he felt
no i'll effects from the automobile accident
in which he figured Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
BARROW JUROR BETTER
Now Believed That He Will Attend
Court Soon.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 23.-Indica-
lions early today were that Juror L.
A. Leavitt, whose illness caused a sus-
pension of the bribery trial of Clarence