davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
RIBS BROKEN. STILL DANCES.
Catherine Greed, at Novelty, Is a
PlucIIy Girl

How would you like to dance with
two ribs broken.
This is what Miss Catherine Greed.
one of the condensed musical comedy
chorus girls at the Novelty this week is
doing. Miss Greed was severely injur-
ed in a wreck week before last Her
car was derailed as it was nearing
Springfield, Mo-, on the Frisco line.
The young woman was thrown against
a seat as the car rolled over on it's side.
She was picked up Semi-conscious.
Two of her ribs were fractured. She
was taken to the hospital but within
week insisted on going on with her
dancing again.
my injuries do not bother me much
while dancing" said the plucky lit
tie girl this afternoon as she was ready
to go on. However, at night my side
pains me and sometimes it is impos-
sible to Sleep
Held Four AceS-Then a Wreck.
Just before the wreck, it is said,
Hyams, Terry and Carr, the men prin-
cipals of the company were pokeriz-
ing in the smoker. Carr held four
aces, but the crash spoiled the game
for him. Some men are born unlucky.
However, neither he nor any of the
company besides the girl was serious
" injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

to help what little 1 can to keep up
the interest. You must remem Der that
while the Taft supporters are not MAX
ing much noise they are working all
the time. Their men are out over the
state trying to line up the counties.
That they are strong on committees
has been proven several times in
state, district and county They have
the organizers the leaders, the COM
mittees and the resolutions. We have
the votes That is the situation. winch
will win ? Oh, 1 think we will have a
few votes to spare at independence"
The Kansas convention at Inde-
pendence will have cOntesting delega-
tons to seat and the Michigan hght
may be pulled off there on a sman
scale The Dickinson and Cowley
county committees have selected Taft
delegations and now the Roosevelt
men of these counties have determined
to hold primaries and s1bmit lists or
delegates to the people. The commit
tees will not rescind their action. In
jackson county, where the Roosevelt
committee selected a Roosevelt dele
cation. the committee has backed up
and will submit the matter to the
people.
Chairman Tucker of the Fourth
congressional district committee has
warned the county chairman of that
district that they must hold primaries
to select convention delegates II they
want to secure credentials from the
committee. The Usage and Coffey
county committees have called eau
cuses to elect delegates. This may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
Stubborn Colds May Lead
to CONSUMPTION

Did you ever have a cold that would
not let go; a cough that persisted, that
prevented sleep, and made waking hours
miserable? Eckman's Alternative is the
proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps
some simple medicine may be effective
where IL is only tickling in the throat.
but when your chest is sore and simple
remedies don't answer-then take Eek
mans Alternative. Neglect often leads to
more serious trouble; case In point fol-
lows: 71S Cherry St. Phila pa
Gentlemen: In July. 1905, ] first no
ticed the conditions that showed / had
Consumption. 1 lost weight rapidly: had
a hollow cough, hemorrhages and very
severe night sweats. My brother recon-
mended Eckman's Alternative. IN the bail
Of 1905 began to take IT. At this time
L perfectly well and robust. Nv an
petite is good and my weight has in
creased from 10 to 40 pounds Not a
trace Of my old trouble remains. 1 win
gladly express the merits of this nedf-
cine to anyone"
(Signed) NJ l. GERDHkRDT
Ecikman's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat ana
Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the
system Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale nv
Geo. w. Stansfield and other IeadinS
druggists. Ask for booklet Of cured
cases and write to Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia. Pa for additional evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

Lazell's Perfumes-In seven odors for
which we ask SOC an ounce regularly, Satur-
day, per ounce $50.
Madame Ise'Belle Preparations are offered
at special prices tomorrow. All SOC articles
in Face Powder, Turkish Bath Oil, Skin
Food and Rouge, each $50.
Nail Buffers-Large and small sizes MAX
ing up small lot that are slightly shop
worn we close out cheap. 25c Buffers $50;
SOC Buffers 25e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
A Worthy Ribbon Note

The end-of the-weel1 has ushered in lot of Rib
bons that will find ready for sale Ribbon
tiers Saturday morning.
They dandy values and at the small price asked for
them this offer should appeal to every need of
Ribbon.
All silk taffeta inches wide of fine, firm warp. A
splendid quality for millinery
They are wide and stripes such as taffeta
with onench satin edges and satin stripe
tiers with taffeta edges.
White grounds with gray, peacock, Copenhagen, green
old rose and gold stripes.
Satin stripes of green King blue, cerse, brown navy
lavender and black.
45c yard the quality for ....................20 c
South End Center Aisle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

through one of these patent splashless
faucets, ''but that Illinois vote came
at the right time with the necessary
weight behind it. We win with regu-
larity at the primaries. 1t is the con-
vention that makes us trouble
1.-The Kansas fight? The Third dis
trict is all that we conceded to Taft.
All that is necessary is to stir them
up. We have the votes. I am up here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

The First district congressional
convention will meet at Atchison next
Tuesday, April l 6. 1t is reported that
A. E. Crane of Holton and John
Weltmer of Brown county are slated
as national delegates to be elected
at this convention. The Second dis
trict convention, to be held at Law
renee May s, will be controlled by
Roosevelt men and they have not
agreed upon delegates to Chicago.
Senator Brady of Lawrence and A
NJ. Keene of Fort Scott are talked of
as likely men for the places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
Infants Department

The interesting showing in this department is attract
ing those who have the of little ones.
Hats Coats, Dresses etc. here in the very latest
fances Mothers learning depend upon this depart
rnent furnish them with the best that be found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

mean two sets of contesting delega-
lions from the Fourth district The
Fourth, Sixth and Eighth districts
will hold their county conventions by
April % and that week will decide the
complexion of the state convention I'M
less the result should be very close
The First and Second districts have
already elected their delegates and
Roosevelt leads with 106 out of the
40 delegates elected. leaving "a for
Taft.
AS opposed to Governor Stubs and
Henry Allen the regulars have ex-
Governor Bailey and Charles F. Scott
on the stump. 1t is an even break be-
tween the factions on speakers But
if only these four could be gathered
under one tent in joint debate, that
would be the greatest political show
since the Illinois debates in the ffties
between Lincoln and Douglas. Scott
has challenged Stubs to debate, but
the governor said he did not have the
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

Abilene Kan, April 12.-The Re
publican county committee chairman
has decided not to call the committee
to rescind the action in reference to
delegates to the state and congress
sionaI conventions. He says the ma
jority of the committee sustains him
in this.
A mass convention is called for
April q to select contesting delega-
lions.
The chairman, A A. Peterson of
Hope has written a letter to Chair
man Dolley of the state committee in
which he says:
This is not the time for a state
chairman to stir up bitterness between
Republicans and every attempt to die
tate to counties as to their action only
adds fuel to the flame. We in Dick
inson county, as Republicans every
where, have an idea that we are our
own masters. It should be taken into
consideration that should Taft be the
nominee for president the soreness
worked up by this i'll feeling will be
carried into the election. If Mr.. Roose-
Welt is nominated, there will be like
wise a bitterness which ought not to
exist. We are all Republicans. No man
is bigger than the party and no party
is larger than this great and glorious
country that we call home. where we
are at liberty to breathe the pure air
of independence under one flag and all
under the protecting care OF a gov
eminent that has always been ruled
by the people The destiny of this
government is in the hands of the
people of this country, they can sway
it as they wish. There is no law
that can not be repealed and no law
that can not be placed on our statute
books if we desire. Why not obliterate
from our minds factional politics and
any disposition to dictate, and shoulder
to shoulder go on to victory in Ne
vember? tits up to us.
The Republican central committee
of Dickinson county is a representa-
tive body of men selected by a pri-
mary vote and I have confidence that
they clearly represent the ideas of
their constituents. I shall abide by
their overwhelming decision"
A short, thickset man with a round
full face, baby blue eyes and fringe
of reddish brown hair clinging to the
edges of his dome. sat at the mana
gers desk in the Roosevelt headquar-
tiers today. His voice was as soft as
that of little child and his express
sion as amiable as package of but
terscotch. This was William Allen
White of Emporia, editor, author and
reformer, who had come to sit on the
lid while Henry Allen was absent in
the Third district sounding the clarion
been to Topeka since the big rally of
last month, but the Illinois victory
brought him out like the sunshine
takes a boy to the baseball lot He
was warming himself in it's genial
rays.
Mr.. White was answering telephone
calls and running a typewriter and en-
tertaining callers. As a spring tonic
he had sarsaparifla lost on the back
shelf He is looking forward to Penn
sylvania as the next step. and then
Ohio, and the looking is good.
Il have never made big claims, you
know. said Mr.. White, and his voice
was as smooth as water running
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

The result in Illinois put new life into
Kansas insurgents. This is evident to
any caller at the Roosevelt headquar-
tiers. There is more confidence on tap
up there now than there was. The man
ayers claim that it will have a decided
effect in Kansas. They claim further
if T. r. gets an even break or better
in Pennsylvania this week that it will
all be over but the shouting. OF course
the Roosevelt managers have been long
on claims from the start.
Governor Stubs and Henry Allen
have been on the road for a week past
every day. The governor speaks at
Great Bend tonight, at Horton Friday
and Hiawatha Friday night. He will
speak in Washington county next Mon
ence tonight and at Sedan Friday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
POLITICAL GOSSIP
About Two Hundred Republic
can Delegates Chosen.
Talk About the Delegates to
National Convention.
STUBS MAY NOT Be /
RumOr That Governor Doesn't
Care for Honor.
Regulars Have Denton, Null
vane, Scott and HOch.

With the Republican state convention
loss than q month away and nearly
Two hundred delegates selected and that
MANY more to be chosen this week, 1t is
time TO talk of candidates for the honor
of delegates at large. But no one seems
70 he a candidate for place on the Big
Four. Of course the regulars viii nave
four candidates and the insurgents VIII
have four. If the vote is close they
NAV compromise and send two from
each faction The regulars seem 10
have agreed that ex-GOv. Bailey OF At
Gibson shall be one of their men sure
of a place on the slate. The other three
places are in doubt Mark Tulley, who
was a candidate for the honor, with
drew. C. E Denton is pretty sure or
a place and either Dave MulVane or
Senator Curtis of Topeka Governor
Hoch of Marion and Charles f, Scott
of lola are also talked of as candidates.
For the insurgents Governor Stubs
and Harry Allen are sure of the sup
port of their faction for delegates at
large, and State Chairman Dolley IL
talked of for place, and William Allen
White If a far western man is chosen
it may be Dick Hopkins of Garden
City It has been reported that Gov
ernor Stubs does not want to be
delegate. but this report lacks confrna-
ton so far.
The governor appears to have only
one object in view at this time, and
that is the winning of Kansas for
Roosevelt. He has shunted his own
senatorial boom on the siding and is
bending every energy to getting Roose-
welt delegates for the Independence
convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
Serges, WhipcOrds
Mixtures

The following is list of prices:
Ladies' and Misses Coats, at $40,
$3.50, STATS, S16.95, $3.50,
$3.50, $500 and $500.
Junior Coats-at $685., $3.50, $40,
$3.50 and STATS.
Girls Coats-(ages 6 to 14) at $3.98,
$4.95, S5.95, $685., $3.50 and $S.75.
Coats with a touch of contrasting col
or in collar and cuffs; coats with nov
ell side fastenings coats with the fash
ionable cutaway effect at foot-a con-
sentative modification of an extreme
but very stylish Partisan idea. We re-
gard it impossible not to please you.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24

SNOW
P[0N

The freighter Seward lett Seattle
on Tuesday last. She has on board
100000 feet of lumber for the
United States Whaling Company's
new station on Baranot Island,
where the first stop will be made.
She alos has gasoline and explosives
for Cordova, as we'll as the big new
cotton rotary snow pillow, that weighs
100000 pounds. This rotary is al
most a duplicate of the large one
now in service on the Copper River
G Northwestern Railway. 1t was
built in Philadelphia and contains
all the latest improvements. 1t was
speeded across the continent in rec
ord breaking time, coming from Chi
cago to Seattle over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad, and
arriving there Friday of last week.
With this second big rotary in serv-
ice Superintendent Geiger does not
expect to have any difficulty in keep
ing the trains running when the
spring thaws cause an. occasional
snow slide. The Seward is expected
to arrive in Cordova on Thursday
next.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24
NOTICE OF. ronrE1runr

To DAN s. KAHN and JOE WILL
LIAMS. their heirs or assigns:
You and each of you are hereby notf-
fed that Clifford Cayonette. the sub
scribed. and your cO-owner. has ex-
pended the following sums in the per-
Torrance of the annual labor for the
years 1909, 1910 and 1911. for your and
each of your respective interests. in the
following described mineral claims, to-
wit. the sum of $125.o0 for the COM
pletion of. the work required for the
interest of Joe Williams: the sum of
$625.00 for the completion of the work
required for the interest of Dan s. Kahn.
in the property on Copper Creek, Nazi-
ma Mining District. and known as
Claims No. 2. No 8. No. q. No. and
If within ninety days after the per-
sonal service of this notice upon you. or
within ninety days after the publication
thereof. you fail or refuse to contribute
your, and each Of your, portions OF such
expenditure. as hereinbefore set forth
and pay; to said clifford Cayohette the
several amounts SO expended by him fol
the completion OF the work required foi
your several interests, you, and each
of you, upon whom this notice Is serv.
ed, will forfeit your, and each OF your
several interests in said claims to saft
Clifford Cayonette, your .co-owner, who
all as provided in said Section 1924 r.. s
u. 8. MA
CLIFFORD cAYoNErrE.
February "a, 1912,
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24


In the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska.
In the Matter of the Application of the
ALASkA-NATAzEAT MINING. COM
Group. Mineral Survey No. 921, con-
sisting of the CALIFORNIA, UTAH,
NEVADA COLORADO and IDAHO
Mile Mining District of Alaska.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR PATENT.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That in accordance with the laws of
the United States, and especially in pnr-
suance of the Act of Congress approved
May 10th, 1872, the undersigned ALAS
kA-NATAzHAT MINING COMPANY,
New Jersey corporation, who with its
grantors and predecessors in interest
located and improved the mining claims
and premises hereinafter described in
accordance with said laws and all local
laws, rules and customs of miners, and
has performed labor and made improve
ments thereon of value greater than
Five Hundred Dollars for each of said
claims, and has at this time the sole,
actual and peaceable possession of the
same, Will apply for a patent to 1900
feet along and surface ground 800 feet
IN width on each side of the center of
the lode or vein of quartz or other rock
In place. bearing gold. copper and other
valuable minerals, and included in the
mining, claims herein described, situated
upon unsurveyed land in the Forty Mile
Ereciuct ana hecOrulnS District of
Alaska, each of which claims Is accu-
rately described upon the official plat
of the said Mineral Survey No. 921 post
ed on the claims, and by the Field Notes
Of such official survey on file with the
Register of the Land office at Juneau
Alaska.
The claims are contiguous and consti-
tute single tract of ground described
as beginning at Corner No / Of the
Idaho Lode Claim, which is the South
east corner of said claim and Identical
with the Northeast corner No. Of Colo.
RADIO Lode Claim, from which point
United States Mineral Monument No
| II bears South SO deg, 81 min. Eas
from said Corner No. North a. deg. II
min. West 1900 feet to- Corner No. 2
thence South IS deg. ~ min. West 60,
feet to Corner No. 8; thence South q
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-24

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 22.-vessels
that We're Is miles off shore came
into port last night with their decks
covered with an inch of sand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Proninent Couple
Wed on Lawn
in Moonlight

An al fresco wedding for Miss Doro-l
thy BIeitenbucher and Mr. Perry
Blackshear was a pretty ceremony of
last evening at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Breitenbucher the brides
parents. The spacious grounds sur
rounding the residence on Sunset ave-
nue. glowed with festoons Of fairy
lights. and through the branches of the
trees the moon looked down upon the
scene. The bridal party came out
through an aisle formed of palms and
ferns on tall pedestals, the greenery
festooned with fairy Nights A circular
platform was arranged for the group Of
wedding attendants under large tree.
and above the party was an arch of
greenery starred with clusters of white
hydtangeas
Six young married friends of the
bride attended her, wearing their own
wedding gowns. They were Mrs.
George Breitenbucher Mrs Robert
Stone of HawkinsviUe. Mrs Wilson
Wallace of Chattanooga. Mrs Emil
Breitenbucher Mrs Keith Bassett
Muse Mrs G. r, Glenn, Jr
Miss Louise Rreitenbuoher. as maid
of honou.rWore pink crepe meteor and
carried bouquet of pink asters. The
bridesmaids. Misses Lamar letter, Irene
BischoG, of Charleston, and Elise Bax-
ter, of Baltimore. wore gowns of pink
crepe meteor trimmed in silver lace and
also carried pink asters.
Mr. Byron HUE was best man. and
the sroomsmen were Messrs Frank
/ y11f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Clemmer- Whisenhunt.

Miss Lenore Clemmer of Greene
Vile, Tenn, and Mr. W. G, Whisen-
hunt of East Point, Ga, were married
in Greeneville at the home of the bride
Tuesday morning, September "A, at 10
O'Clock. Immediately thereafter they
left for wedding trip to New York.
Philadelphia Atlantic City, Baltimore.
Washington and other points in the
East.
The couple will be at home to friends
al their residence on East Cleveland
avenue, East Point, after October Is.
The bride lis the youngest daughter
Of Judge CIemmer, Of GreeneviIle. and
comes Of a family which has been
prominent in the affairs or Greene
county and Of the city of Grennevile
for more than quarter Of a century.
The bridegroom is popular and prom
inent young man of East Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Little Palmer Phelan Das Enteans jolly Games Party
HOSTESS TO 80 ON FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Good Things to Eat, Four-Can-
die Cake and Other Treats
for Guests.

Mise Palmer Phelan Dallis. the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
DalHs played hostess yesterdaySafter-
NOON to about so little friends. And the
time they had in the big back yard of
fhe Dallis home I'm West Fourteenth
street was something to make them re-
member little PaImers fourth birthday
for many summers 10 come.
They played drop the handkerchief
and all the old fashioned games, and
lot they invented themselves. Mrs.
Dsllis and her sister, Mrs Uric Atkin-
son, we're mistressss of the games and
kept the fun going. Then there were
good things to eat. a birthday cake with
four candles on it, and candy souvenirs
in the shape of telephones, horns and
other things the children love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

wore black and white striped chiffon
with touch of green on the corsage.
Miss Bobb's gown was of blue olga
crepe combined with cream lace, and
her hat was of blue Miss Harris wore
a suit of white serge with a hat of white
felt trimmed in blue.
Invited to meet Miss Bobb were
Misses Eula Jackson. Jennie d. Har-
ris, Sarah Coates Sarah RaWson. Har-
riet Calhoun, Annie Lee Mckenzie Van
Spalding, Helen Dargan. Margaret
Hawkins, Mary Helen Moody and Flora
BewiCk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
For Miss Bewicl<.

Miss Flora BeWick. who has recently
returned to Atlanta after an absence
OF two wears in the Philippines. where
her mother Mrs. Donnelly. and Captain
DonneliN have been stationed is being
pleasantly entertained since her return
to her former home
This afternoon Miss Bewick was ten
dered an informal tea by Miss Lucy
| Hoke Smith at the Piedmont Driving
club. The guests. who included only A
group of the former schoomates of
Miss BeWick were entertained on the
terrace. tea being served from table
decorated in summer flowers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
T ca For Miss Hunter.

Miss Eftie Boykin entertained at tea
at the Georgian Terrace this afternoon
in honor of Miss julie Hunter, a bride
elect
Invited to meet Miss Hunter were
Misses Eddie Hunter NIaurv Lee
Cowies. Rebecca Gambler Ethel Coffee
Eva Towers, Mrs. Henry Earthman of
Clearwater Fla, and Mrs. Emory Pat
tiIlO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
FUTURE EVENTS

A subscription dance will be given
tomorrow evening at the Brookhaven
club, 10 which club members and their
friends who hold courtesy cards are in
vited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Mrs. Stallings Chairman.

Mrs. StalIngs Chairman.
The restaurant being conducted by
the Joseph Habersham chapter, d. A.
K" at the old Capital City club will be
IN charge of Mrs. Belle White StalIings
tomorrow Mrs, StalIings will be as
sisted by Mrs. e. Aldne Pound. Mrs.
b. d. Carson Mrs, J. b. Hockaday, Mrs.
owen PheIan, Mrs Ira r. Fort. Mrs
William Worth Martin, Misses Nina
and Annie Hornady, Sallie Cobb John
son, Mary AlIgood Jones, Nina Gentry
and Regina Rambo.
The menu will include fried chicken
and corn fritters, baked SmithHeIG
ham, potatoes au gratin lettuce la
beeehnut. hot rolls, iced tea and coffee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George s. Lowndes, Jr.,
and baby will return tomorrow after
spending several weeks at Toxaway.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins will leave
Monday for Southampton. L. l., to be
the guest Of Mrs. Willoughby Sharpe
for the marriage of Miss Flounoy Hop
kins to Mir. Gilbert Elliott on Octo-
Der TO-
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Kurtz an
nounce the birth of son, who will
he called Wilbur, Jr.