davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
The Peevish Child
Needs q Laxative

before retiring will bring complete salts
faction in the morning. After a short use
of this remedy all forms of outside aid
can be dispensed with and nature will
again act alone.
All classes of good American people
keep it in the home for ills of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, and among the
thousands who have written the doctor
that they win never be without It are
ton, Kas., and Mrs. Z. Phipps, $3.50 Alden
Ave, Kansas City, Kas. A dose of 1t has
saved many person from a serious i'll
ness
Anyone wishing to make trial Of this
remedy before buying 1T in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle Family slzel can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
ticelIo, III. Your name and address on a
postal card will do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
4 Helpless Invalid.

Mrs. Annie Spaine, Gainesville, Ar
kansas, writes: I was helpless in bed
for eight months, and part of the time
would not have weighed over sixty
pounds Food would do me no good
I had catarrh of the head and
stomach and internal catarrh, and also
had heart trouble so bad I could not
bear any one to talk in the room
where I was. The doctors and every
body that saw me said I would not get
wen. But God saw fit TO spare me and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

1t is natural for child to laugh and
play and when it sulks drowsily or
cries you may depend on it something
physical is the matter If you see no
evidences of a serious ailment you will
not be wrong If you quietly give it a
dose of mild laxative that evening on
putting it to bed
The remedy most generally recommend
ed for this purpose is DR.. CaldwelTs
Syrup Pepsin, which mothers through
out the country have been giving their
children for a quarter OF a century. To-
day thousands of families using it
where hundreds used It then, and there
must be good reason for this word of
mouth recommendation.
1t is admittedly the perfect laxative
for children, women, old people and all
others who need a gentle bowel stimu-
liant and not a violent salt. cathartic pill
or doctored water. Dr. Caldwel1s Syrup
Pepsin viii act gently, and when taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
PREPARES FOR FIGHT.
Abe Atten VIII Not Take Chances
With Murphy.

San Francisco. Feb 2S.-Abe AtteIl,
the former featherweight champion,
moved into training quarters today to
prepare for his fight with Harlem
Tommy. Murphy on March g. Attell
received warning from his physician
that he must work cautiously because
Of wrenched shoulder muscle.
Murphy also began work today, con-
fining himself to the usual exercises
and boxing.
AtteIl was so confident of winning
from Kilbane in Los Angeles on Wash
ington's birthday, it is said, he sold his
interest in the moving pictures for
$500 and wagered the money on the
result of the fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
DUNCAN IS PEEVED.
Irritated Because French Collect Roy
atty on Sophocles Play.

Paris, February 28.-Sophocles died
twenty three centuries ago, but his
work is so much alive that the French
society of authors is exacting a roy
atty on the production of ELECTRA" at
the Chatelet theater, much to the as
constituent of Raymond Duncan, the
sandal expert and brother to Isa-
dora, who is protesting that the au-
thor has not living widow nor heirs.
The society agrees that this is so
and has reduced the royalties from
ten to two per cent, but refuses to
concede another inch. Duncan de-
clares the Frenchmen are jealous of
the great dead and that Sophoc1es is
the victim of up-to-date trade union
ism,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
DUKE OF FIFE BURIED.
Funeral Is Simple Attended Only by
Royal Family.

windsor, England, Feb. 2S.-F'u-
eraI services of the simplest form at
tended the temporary burial in the
royal vaults here today Of the Duke
of Fife, brother-in-law of King
George, who died January 20, at AS
souan, Egypt, as the result of expo
sure when the steamer Delhi was
wrecked off the Moroccan coast, De-
Gem Der IS.
King George, Queen Mary and the
Princess Royal, widow of the Duke
of Fife and her daughter, some other
members of the royal family and a
few personal friends composed the
congregation
Queen Mother Alexandra was I'M
able to be present owing to an attack
of influenza.
Final interment will be in the Fife
family vault at Mar Lodge, Braemer,
Scotland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
POOR GET PARTRIDGE.
Confiscated Birds, weighing Nearly a
Ton. Given Away.

Montreal FEBRUARY 2s-Nearly a ton
of dead cartridges, 1850 birds in all,
will be distributed to the city's poor
next week by the authorities. The
birds were cOnfiscated in a, storehouse
by game inspectors and officials of the
Quebec Association for the protection
of Fish and Game, who have been con-
Quoting a campaign against illegal
killing of game fowl.
Penalty for the offense. the practice
of which has been rapidly depicting
the province of partrid ges, is 81 a bird
The partridges were intended for New
York and Chicago markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
MISS PARK COMING.
Clever Woman to Assist in Suffrage
Fight in Kansas.

The National College Equal Suffrage
league will send Miss Maude Wo %
Park. of Boston, to lecture at the Kan
sas colleges, from March 10 to March
26. She will speak at the state uni
versity, Lawrence, March 10 and will
be in Topeka to speak at Washburn
college March 90.
Professor Blackmar spoke in Fort
Scott in answer to the question, What
do you think of woman suffrage?7
His address is considered by suffrage
workers to be of such excellence that
they are intending to publish it in
pamphlet form to be distributed With
other literature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
Two Recruits Are signed.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-The New
York Americans and the Boston
Americans have acquired respective
~ Michael Cam and H. 3. Leonard.
the star pitcher of st. Marys college
baseball team. Both men are left
hand pitchers and of large build.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
POLICE KILL A PAIR.
Kingston Turned Over to Mob Rule
for Night.

Kingston. February 2S.-Kingston was
given over to mob rule throughout the
night and as a result of collisions be-
tween the police and people two men
were killed and more than thirty in
jured, some of them severely.
Sir sydney Olivier was struck on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
COUGHS, COLDS AND GRIP.

Mrs. I. D. Hayes. 1897 Druid Hill
Ave. Baltimore, Maryland, writes:
"Peruna is one of the best remedies
for grip, cold in the head, sore throat,
nervous headaches, and coughs that
has ever been discovered. don't feel
safe without Peruna in my house,
In a later letter Mrs. Hayes says:
I am never without a bottle of Pc
runa in the house. I give the children
Peruna if find they have a cold and
it always relieves them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

needs is courage and character and a. de-
termination to succeed .. he said
The lecturer told of the good being
done in his home state, Kansas, by the
Juvenile court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
GET JEWELS IN SEWER
Woman Drops Them in Sinlx-Street
Is Torn Up.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Jewels valued at
$500. accidentally dropped by Mrs
Catherine NJ. Groves, in a sink were
recovered in a sewer in front of the
Groves home on the West side. Six
diamond rings and a set of earrings
set with diamonds formed the treas
ure of Mrs. Groves.
She Immediately notified the city
sewer department and the street was
torn up in front of the house.
Guaranteed Kentucky blue grass
seed and whiteclover. New stock just
in. Zim norman Seed Co.
Many who used to smoke 1Oc cigars
now buy Lewis Single Binder straight sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

neck with a brick when he attempted
TO go to the rescue of policemen be-
sieged by a mob in a spirits store. His
secretary, Major Wyndham, received
a blow on the arm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

sent relief through your wonderful
medicine. Peruna."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
AS MANY THOUSAND PEOPLE SUFFER FROM CATARREI
OF HEAD IN WINTER MRS. FENNESSEYS PERMANENT
RECOVERY SHOULD CREATE PUBLIC INTEREST

Fennessey. Benton
of
N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
EXpects DemOCratlc Dead
KANSAS Governor's Record.


Governor Hochs record of accom-
plishments along progressive lines,
matters that were championed by him
and made into law during his ad-
miniStratiOn, has been partly summed
up as follows:
Oil legislation which has made pos
sible in three years the establishment
of 10 successful Independent oil re-
fineries. where only one nearly bank
rupt institution existed before, and an
annual saving of $1,O0O,OOO to the
consumers of coal oil alone in Kan
sas
An entire change of management in
state institutions. putting them on a
civil service business basis, resulting
in great increase in their efficiency.
The enactment of a series of rail-
road laws unequaled in mum Der, per-
haps. and in far reaching effective
ness by the laws of any other state.
An anti-pasS law.
A drastic pure food law.
A radical change in assessment and
taxation laws.
many adult offenders to good citizenship
A Juvenile court law that is saving
many incorrigible boys and girls from jail
stains and criminal careers
The enforcement of the prohibitory law.
Two-cent railroad fare.
A statewide primary election law.
Means Perpetual Strife.
Ct am not in sympathy with the recall
governor. 'At present there is given to
a minority faction too much power to
perpetuate continual strife and political
turmoil. I am in favor of the majority
of the people ruling in all these matters
and not letting a small percentage, al
ways opposed to the officials in power,
through the recall hamper them and pre-
vent the carrying on of their offices as
their good sense and good judgment die
tate. I am in favor of making major
ity sign the recall before an election is
forced.
LAS to recall applied to the judiciary
] think that well do without it.
We have recourse in another way by
making the judicial terms limited. In
this way we could see that justice was
obtained and if not, remove the offending
jurist through the election
a Message From Kansas
In his lecture on "A Message From
Kansas last night at the First Chris
tan church, former Governor Hoch made
an appeal to young men,
Il would rather be-a young man Just
beginning life, without a dollar in my
pocket, in this. the greatest of all coun-
tries, than to be a millionaire SO years
of age" said the speaker. Poverty is
no hindrance to q young man of the right
make up. Some of the greatest men who
have occupied the highest official seats
were born In poverty All any young man
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
KNEW THE MAN,
BUT NOT AS A
DOCKOCCUPANT

City Court was convulsed with
laughter this morning, when Phillip
L. Garrett. who was prosecuting the
cases, owing to the absence of Assist
ant City Solicitor Lynn. asked Sam
uel DeShields, colored Did you ever
see that man in the dock before" !"
meaning Joseph Kinsler. who was
charged with larceny. Samuel re-
Piled "No sir, have seen him on
the street but never in the dock"
After the laugh had subsided Sam
uel testified that after he came back
from Philadelphia yesterday, where
he had spent all his money, Kinsler
offered to sell him set Of traces
and names, which John Mahoney had
accused Kinsler of taking from his
stable in French street, near Fifth
street. Mahoney identified the har-
ness as his and Kinsler admitted TAX
ing it saying he was drunk at the
time Patrolman Groussemyer ar
rested Kinsler shortly after he sold
the harness for so cents and recov-
cred the harness. Kinsler was held
under 500 bail for court.
When the case of Charles Dougher-
ty, charged with larceny was called,
Patrolman Fox advised the court
that he was the wrong man. Charles
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
PAY
FOR CLASSES;
IS FINED So

Despite the crowds on the streets
last evening, the police had little diff
hculty i'm coping with the situation.
Chief of Police Black this morning
said there was less disorder than us
ual on such occasions. The crowds
was larger than that OF the nighs be-
fore put there was less disorder.
But two arrests were made and the
principal in one. Jose Orlando, was
fined SO and costs in City Court on
.the charge of disorderly conduct. VIII
liam Spencer testified that while
standing with Mrs. Spencer at Fifth
and Market streets. Orlando foseed a
feather ticker into her face. Mrs.
Spencer's glasses were broken and
when Orlando refused TO pay for them
he was arrested. In his own behalf
Orlando said everyone WAS having d
good time and he did not know wheth-
er he broke the glasses or not Judge
Cochran said the night was supposed
TO be turned over for a good time,
but in an orderly maner and the fine
was imposed.
The charge of assault and battery
against Herman Corbin, colored, the
second joy night reveller. was con-
tinued until Tuesday Herman had
no witnesses.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
GREAT DAY FOR
CHESTER BETHEL

Tomorrow will be a big day in
Chester-Bethel H. r. Church, on the
Foulk Road, in Brandywine hundred,
which will celebrate its l36th anni-
versary The church is one of the
oldest Methodist organizations in the
country, and Is claimed to be the old
est by some church historians.
'fhe Rev. Edwin Gardner, the pas
tor. has arranged an all-day program
of services Hundreds Of visitors
are expected at the services, and
many will take their dinner and re-
main at the church all day.
The anniversary services will be-
gin wIh. a rally in the Sunday school
and a love feast, led by G. w. Weldin.
at $50 o'clock. and end when District
Superintendent e. II. Hofecker will
preach in the evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
The services between these will in
clude the morning sermon by the
Rev. Edwin Gardner, the pastor, at
1890 o'clock; a sermon on "The
TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev. J.. w
Layfield at o'clock, and the meeting
of the Epworth League, led by 5. l.
Handy, at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
TRADE BOARD
TO START THINGS
AT THE LUNCHEON

A Greater Wilmington luncheon
will be given by the Board Of Trade
in the DUPONT Building dining room
on Wednesday next at noon.
II is proposed TO establish and
maintain industrial, publicity and
convention bureaus in connection with
the Board of Trade and inaugurate
weekly Board of Trade luncheons. A
business manager is 20 be employed
to direct the work of the bureaus
named and arrange for the weekly
MONDAY luncheons. which are to be
held In the Hotel DUPONT, and which
will have, 1t is confidently believed, an
average attendance of 200. There
will also be daily committee
; tlunoheons, the idea being TO have
Hsomething doing every day.
Full information will be given al
the luncheon Wednesday. Thii
luncheon is not for the solicitation
/ Of funds but for the purpose of show.
ing that Wilmington is very much
alive. Howell s. England is chair.
man of the committee.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
MRS. DAVIS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Following a long illness, Mrs Eliza
beth II. Davis. wife of Miuard f.
Davis. the well known jeweler, died
at midnight last night at her home
near Brandywine Springs. Mrs. Davis
was SO years old and had been a suf-
ferer for several years She had been
confined to her bed however, only
about three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis had been living
at their country home during the
summer The house was the scene OF
a happy wedding but week ago when
their daughter Mildred became the
bride OF George W. Chandler, Of Vine
land, \. y. Mrs Davis was so III at
that time that she could not be pre-
sent at the ceremony.
The remains of Mrs. Davis we're
brought 10 the Alambra, the VIII
mington home of MIR. Davis today
from which place the funeral will
lake place on Monday afternoon with
interment in Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was a native OF Cecil
county. Md. and was Miss Elizabeth
II. Krause before she married MT
Davis. In addition to her husband
she is survived by one son. Ellwood
A. Davis. of this city. and two daugh-
ters Mrs George Chandler and Miss
Madeline Davis. the latter Of this city
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
WOLCOTT SAYS
DEMOCRATS
BOUGHT VOTES
In Speech at Newark He
"SuppOSeS it Was True
Some Years Ago"
BROCKSON DEFINES
POSITION ON TARIFF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct 12-Thomas M.
Monaghan the Democratic nominee
for governor. Josiah o. wolcott for
Acknowledgement and Franklin, Brock
son for Congress, with the nominees
on the county Democratic ticket we're
given reception in the Opera House
last night by the Democrats of White
Clay Creek hundred. The meeting
was arranged by the recently organ
lied Wilson and Marshall Club. The
Minnehaha band furnished music
Many of the partys candidates Were
on the platform. Senator Monaghan
Mr.. Wolcott and Mr.. Brockson mads
addresses, while the county candidates
we're merely introduced to the meet
ing.
Nathan Motherall. president Of th'
! Wilson and Marshall Club, called th'
meeting to order and introduced Cen
oral Theodore +. Armstrong, who pre-
sided.
At the request of General Arm
strong, a letter was read purportinl
to have been sent by the American
Vulcanized Fibre Company from NJ
Wilmington Office to a superintendent
of the local plant, short time pre-
vious 20 the election of 1910 The let
ter contained no threats but set ou
that the company believed that tn
business of the country would b
helped by the success Of the Repul
lican party in Congress.
j. Wilkins Cooch paid tribute I
Senator Monaghan and Senator Mon
Afghan, in his short speech saIc tina
he considered the repeal of the Voters
Assistant act the most important issu
! of the campaign.
Z Mr.. WOlc0tt, In his speech, said thi
: the charge made by Republicans thi
! the Democrats also bought votes I
J supposed was true some years ago, hl
that Il Was too far hack to govern hii
Mr.. nrorkson, the candidate 4
Congress, talked entirely on the tar
and took occasion TO deny that he
free trader. on this point he sal
: II am not free trader. do not fay'
= free trade. ! believe In a tarin 4
rrTeHTe 91;;;..y, 91;;;;.; < .e carry on the adminl
! tration of the United States, econOm
cally administered
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
BIRDMEN
| SAFE AFTER
EXPLOSION
.viatOrS on Flight From Cape
May Drop Into Maurice
River After Motor Blows
PEND NIGYT OF
HORROR in SWAMP
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 12.-Mar-
hall Earl Reid, the young Philadel-
phia aviator and Lieutenant Com
handler II. c. Muslin, OF League Is
and spent a night of horror drifting
IN Maurice river New Jersey, follow
Ing the explosion of the motor Of
heir hydro-aeroplane. They were
picked up early today by police boat
which had been searching the Della
|Vare river all night.
Mrs. Muslin received the following
telegram from her husband:
Alive, in Maurice river, n. j., at s
h. m, this morning Motor blew up
put all right personally. Plane not
hurt and boat all right viii arrive
Market street ferry at 230 this after
noon. VIII leave at 1890"
The telegram removed the fear that
aad hourly grown greater. IL meant
hat Muslin and Reid, who had not
oeen heard from since they left Cape
May Point, n. j. for League Island
yesterday afternoon, had not perished
10y a fall from the clouds OF beer
drowned in the sea
The failure to hear from the avia'
tors had caused the tenacles of the
wireless to reach out requesting al
ships in the Delaware river from
Lewes to this city to watch for thu
birdmen. Il had caused the relatives
Of Lieutenant Muslin and Reid Z
spend night of fear and worry.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
ROSE TELLS
OF ROSENTHAL
MURDER PLOT
Says Becker Knew and Want
ed to Tear Slain Mans
Heart Out
REMARKABLE
TALE OF THE CRIME
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 12-In many re-
spects the most remarkable tale Of
murder ever heard in a courtroom
was unfolded before Justice Goff and
jury here today. BALD jack Rose,
chief witness for the state against
Police Lieutenant Becker, accused OF
the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
calmly told in the minutes detail how
the accused policeman passed the
death sentence on Rosenthal and how
he alleged it was executed.
Becker said Rosenthal would
make squealers out of others, his
killing would act as a warning to any
future squealers. and so he was killed
by the men Becker forced me to hire
said Rose
Nervous and excited at the COM
mencement of the days ordeal. Rose
quickly got full possession of his
nerve and he told his story of murder
as calmly as he might have set in the
lookout's chair in his own gambling
house His answers came quickly
and as he told how the plot to MUIR
der Rosenthal i'm the very heart of the
white light district was carried TO
elimination with Rosenthal lying
dead in the street in front of the
Metropole. every sound I'm the court
room was hushed and judge, jury and
spectators listened to every word.
Rose fatty charged that Becker at all
times from the moment he and Rosen-
.hal broke, following his raid on the
gambling house. in which the police
: man was silent partner insisted that
Rosenthal must be killed He de-
clared when he offered TO have Rosen-
thai beaten to close his mouth, Beck
er would have none of it, demanding
b death or nothing and asserting that
the police would give a medal to the
man who "croaked" the "squealer"
Even IN the Tombs itself. murder
r was plotted. Rose said telling Of his
trip to that prison I'M an elfort ~ &c
Jack Zelig to detail gunmen to do The
! actual killing
Rose said that he did not see th'
I actual killing He took the gunner t
Briagsy WebheE's gambling house ant
waited there while they murdered th'
Il gambler. AS soon as he got the wore
that Rosenthal was dead, he went e
i the Times Square and phoned Becker
n but the officer already had the<news o
(. the killing. Afterward Becker me
l. Rose, Webber and Vallon at Sixtl
e avenue and Forty-second street ant
It told them to keep their nerve, that
e would be all right He said Becke
'. told him he had been to the station
o. ...-. .a thot Vrbftraa,, ,rac IN III
L. Job. but that the auto numbers ha
been given wrong and there would b
nothing doing.
Describing Becker's attitude whe
they met after the murder, Rose sal
G when he asked him whether he ha
y seen the body. the lieutenant replied
Eyes. and a pleasant sight it was.
N It hadn't been for the presence of IN
n district attorney would have reache
Ie over and torn his heart out
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
CHRISTIANA REPUBS
TO HEAR ORATORS

Christiana hundred Republican
Clubs will meet on Monday night in
Cheyneys shops, Centerville, all the
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Mt. Cuba Republicans held a meet
Ing on Thursday evening with John
f. ONeal as chairman and formed a
branch club. William Wilkinson was
chosen captain and Palmer Guest,
marshall
The Mt Cuba Club win attend the
meeting on Monday night in Chey-
neys shops.
The Christiana hundred Republic
cans will attend the parade of the
Mill Greek hundred Republicans on
next Thursday evening at Marshall
ton The clubs will also attend
Brandywine, New Castle and Christi
ana hundreds mass meetings. The
New Castle meeting will be held on
October &C. The mass meeting of the
Christiana hundred Republicans will
be held on Friday night November
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
NEVER AGAIN."
LEWIS ASSURES
LENTENT JUDGE

The charge Of wife beating against
Luther Watson, .colored. was held up
by Judge Cochran this morning, after
his wife had testified that her hus-
band had merely slapped her face for
being out late at night He had
meyer struck her before, she said,
and she wanted the case dropped
Eleven men who had partaken Of
good cheer literally last night, were
charged with drunkenness and the ma
iority we're dismissed. John II. Lew
is pleaded guilty and when Judge
Cochran dismissed him, saying;
Don't come back, john" he re-
piled: Never again as long as l live