davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

I tells of her cure as follows:
MY sickness began as a result OF
worry and overriding. I was in bed
Tor about six months and was constant
~ under the care of doctors They
pronounced my case nervous prostra-
| ton and gave me tonics to keep up my
strength as we'll they could. 1 was
finally able to get up from bed but
could just get around anG did not gain
in health. 1 suffered mostss with my
heart. My heart palpitateS and I
would often faint away and be uncon-
scious. Sometimes the exernon OF
rising from my chair would cause me
to faint away. I was so nervous that
L couldn't bear to have any noise or
excitement near me. was pale and
had no strength or life at all. NV
stomach was weak and didn't seem
able to digest anything but the lightest
foods.
my father-in-law. Mr.. John II.
Reagan who was taking DIR. Williams'
Pink Pills for rheumatism and who
was cured by them, persuaded me to
give the pills trial. In a short time
could see that l was mending for I
could sleep better, 1 began to have an
appetite and was less nervous. Ny
improvement was gradual until I was
cured
Those who are interested in the
treatement which cured this case can
obtain further information by writing
for the booklet Nervous Disorders"
which we send free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are also
recommended for sick headache. sleep
lessness, nervousness exhaustion. nerv-
Gus dyspepsia, neuralgia, scfatica, st.
Vitus dance and locomotor ataxia-
They are guaranteed to be free from
opiates or harmful drugs.
They are for sale by all druggists.
or will be sent. postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box; six boxes for
$2.50, by the DR.. williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
M. Yaw Learned of New Prep
aration Through Papers.
Suffered from Rheumatism and
Stomach Trouble.
SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR.
Treatment Proved Successful in
His Particular Case.
Gladly Recommends Use of
Same to All Sufferers.

NJ. Yaw, n well known farmer re-
siding on Rural Route No. 8, North
Topeka, made the following statement
recently in connection with the new
tonic, "Tona Vita" that is now being
introduced in Topeka.
Mr. Yaw said: Il have been troubled
with stomach trouble and rheumatism
for some time past. 1 also was very
weak and nervous. L frequently had
headaches and pains in the back anu
life became an unbroken period OF
misery.
Il had about given up hope of ever
recovering my health but after read
ing of the wonderful results the 'Tona
Vita treatment was accomplishing in
so many cases similar to mine that L
at once decided to give it a trial. Tie
effect was instantaneous. 1 began i'm
proving from the start and now feel
thoroughly benefited in every respect
1 am stronger and my nervous trOu-
BILE has almost disappeared. 1 can rec
ommend this tonic to be just what is
claimed for it,
The specialists who are introducing
'"Tona Vita say that there is nothing
unusual about Mr.. Yaw's case. why.
we are receiving hundreds of such
testimonials from Topeka people who
have been benefited by our prepare
ton" said one of the specialists. Tho
chleI value OF Iona vita continued
he, lies in the fact that it is quick
to respond to the needs of a badly
debilitated body. 1t acts like a true
specific in a remarkable short length
of time.
"A tired, dragging feeling of the body
a sluggist mind and dull memory. de-
preston of spirits, intense nervousness,
palpitation of the heart, weak back.
cold feet, constipation and headaches
are among the many symptoms of q
condition from which many here III
Topeka suffer-
The specialists who have charge OF
the demonstration in Topeka can DE
seen any day this week between the
hours of a m. and p. m. at the
a rncld Drug company's store, 523 Kan
sas avenue, where they are explaining
the nature of the all too common all
ment, debility, and demonstrating the
merits of their wonderful tonic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
COFFEE HURTS
One in Three.

1t is difficult to make people believe
that tea and coffee are poison to az
least one person out Of every three,
hit people are slowly finding it out,
although thousands OF them suffer ter
ribIy before they discover the fact
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee. L becam
restless, nervous and excited, so that
7 was unable to sit five minutes i'll
one place, was also inclined to Vomlt
and suffered from loss of sleep, which
got worse and worse
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause of my trouble, and suggested
that 1 try Postum L laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me, but she
insisted so hard that L finally haG
some Postum made 1 have been US
ing it in place of coffee ever since, for
I noticed that all my former nervous
ness and irrita ton disappeared. L be-
gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum
tasted as good or better than the ole
coffee SO what was the use of stick
ing to a beverage that was injuring
me?
country [ remarked to a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance. She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken Postum. She had gained a num-
her of pounds and her former palpita
ton of the heart, humming in the ears
trembling of the hands and legs and
other disa greea BILE feelings had disap
peared. She recomm ended me to quit
coffee and take Postum and was very
much surprised to find that 1 had al
ready made the change.
She sst.- her brother had also re-
ceived great benefits from leaving OF
coffee and taking on Postum There
a reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
aer genuine, true. and full of human
interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

Zone O. de mos curiosest things about
q fool" said Uncle Eben, lis de way he'll
boiler and git mad If you don't let him
show off his misfortune. Wa shington
Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

New crop Kentucky blue grass Just
in. Prices right Zimmerman Seed Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

Lansing, Mich.-Gov. Osborn,
in explaining withdrawal from
support of Roosevelt, said that
party founded on passion could
not survive: Praised Woodrow
Wilson and said he would win.
Iowa City, Ia.-Joseph Hora,
Richmond, Ia, died here as result
of accidental shooting July 4.
Santiago, Chile. 20 miners
killed by premature explosion of
dynamite at Braden Copper Com
pany mines.
Bloomington, Ind.-Mrs. Chas.
Eads, I9, killed by her brother,
Edward Smiley, Il, while he was
playing with old rifle.
Seattle, Wash.-Rep. Mccoy,
House judiciary subcommittee,
intimated that Former Sen. Sam
uel H. Piles, Washington, at
tempted to get Atty John H. Per-
ry to drop Judge Hanford i'm
parchment proceedings.
Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Mutthall, Cleveland, O., has
filed suit for absolute divorce and
alimony against Col. Martin
Mutthall, well-Enown Republican
politician of. this city. Deserted
family eleven years ago.
Eastport, Me.-Fire practically
wiped out village of North Head
on northern part of Grand Manan
Island in New Brunswick. II
buildings, including Gus to m
house, destroyed.
! White Plains, N. Y.-Harry K.
iThaw says that his life ambition
outside of getting free from Mat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

cutting throat with glass. Other
prisoners acted like wild beasts
when they saw hin'fall to floor.
Mt. Vernon, Ill.-Fred Peters,
Annapolis naval student who was
drowned in Severn river. brought
to his home here for burial.
New York.-Roosevelt came to
The Outlook office in very peeved
state of mind. Nearly exploded
when asked about report that he
would retire from race.
Lisbon.-Present revolutionary
movement in Northern Portugal
is best organized that has as. yet
assaulted present republic.
/ Portsmouth, Eng.-Nearly en-
tire fighting strength of British
fleet took part in what was prob
ably greatest naval review in his
tory of world off Spithead today.
Boston, Mass.-City will spend
$4,000 to kill wharf rate in effort
to keep bubonic plague away.
MISUNDERSTANDING gyp-
sy moths by the billion have
struck. city. Some places they
cover ground half an inch deep.
New York.-Ricnard Jaeger
crossed his legs on street car and
soiled Mrs. Anna Bromberg's new
white skirt. Fined $40
New York. - John Leonard,
while fishing, caught deep sea
turtle and declares he was kid
mapped and dragged to bottom Of
Jamaica Bay before he could free
himself of fish.
New York-Mrs Russell SAGE
The evening world., 1912-06-04
IN. Y. HOTEL MAN TO WED.
Assistant Manager Of PIAsa %
Marry MRS. Burniey of RisAnsaA.

AuUuotouu Hnnno8eb VI 9s ~
Marry Mrs. Bsrniey of RisAnsaA.
Mrs. Curtis vass Burnley Of Rich
mond, Va. will be married on July I
to Christian Edward Railing. ssnstani
Manager Of the Hotel Piasa. The csrs-
mony will be performed at the residence
Of the brides sister. Mrs. Percy orsham
Hartxog. In Ashsvilie, N. c.
Mrs. Burnley 10 . southern beauty
widely known for her talents a. .
monoios iist and lecturer. During the
past season in New York she appeared
at many private entertainments and Dc.
Nshted her audiences By her clever
monoioguss. She u Q daughter Of Mrs.
James Leland vAss and the late Or.
James Leland vass Of Richmond. Her
brother. Prof. James Leland vass Of
Orssnvfils. 8. c. viii give her away st
her marriage - Mr.. Railing. The
bridegroom win Be attended b. his
brother, w1iford Frankiyn NAiiinS.
Of Frederick. Maryland.
Following the ceremony TIE bridal
couple will sail On July 9 on The steam
ship Moitks for an extensive tour q
Italy. switssrland, France and Cusj9pd.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
PROF. BURGESS RESIGNS;
IS YEARS At COLUMBIA,
He Was Dean of the Faculties Of
Political Sciences and
Fine Arts.

Prot. Joha W. Burgess resigned hi
position with Cpiumbis University yss.
tsr6ey sfsss ssrdes q thisty-six years,
the iast three a. whioh were - dean Of
the fA9uttiss Of Political 8cisnos and
FINE ARA He was Ruggiss Professor
Of Poait,eai Science ana Constitutional
Law and he was instrumental IN
furthsrins the plan Of exchange pro.
fsssors With European universities. He
held the hrst Roosevelt profsssoruhip
In Berlin.
The trustees pssssd apprscistivs rsso-
lutions In aoespting his rssignaaion end
made him . professor emeritus. His
successor. Prot Frederick J. e. Wood.
bridge. has been q che head Of the de-
psrtmsnt Of philosophy In Columbia
since 1901.
The trustees announced the selection
OF Paul ohorsy. professor Of Greek n
Chicago Univernty. - Roosevelt pso-
The evening world., 1912-06-04
COPS ON THE Scent
/ Of PERHUMED THIEF
SNIFF Him TO EARTH
Pursuers Follow Their Noses
and Are Led to Patchouli-
Covered Quarry.

a patohouh trail Lad To-Day - the
capture Of . dapper young burglar who
had looted the drug stors Of Phiip Hal
min A. No. ssu White Plains road,
a.. 49,, a, TN uundres ana TWEEN.
-. 80. o.. p,nn, Tn. .,truas,
.-, .,.n. "a .-v,.. IN
90 '.a "'o" -"N
Ms nmouns ~ inc c~sn res's'sr
awakened the drs1sI VINO Aseos
above Ha1pran came downstairs In
time to zee he thief vanish out the
window.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

White French Wolfe Dresses, with colored EN-
broidery, and tunic with deep lace flounce.
-, Value $500 special al
Dresses of Imported Printed Wolfe, with panniei
skirt. In black, hello and Copenhagen blue.
Value 1880 special a,
White Net Dresses, deliberately trimmed Will
handmade spachtel lace. Value $500 special al
Dresses of Printed Silk Chiffon over plain sill
chiffon, in navy, Copenhagen blue, lavender ans
green. Value 1900 special a
White Dresses, made Of imported voile, with nav.
blue hand-embroidered trimmings and border.
Value 5000 special al
White Cotton Crepe Dresses, with wide borde
and trimmed with handmade fiet lace.
Value 5000 special II
White Wolfe Dresses, entirely covered with hand
made spachtel lace. Value $500 special a
White Batiste Dresses, trimmed with openworl
japanese embroidery. Value $500 special a
The evening world., 1912-06-04

fsssor At Berlin for the ysar islS-iA 40
knowiedgmsnt was made Of Q gift Of
f.ooo from GLASS n. School Of Mines, for
the establishment 0f Q loan fund 20
help undergraduates In the schools Of
applied sciences.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
fHE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919.

ty-third street. lie offered the explana-
ton that he had gone into the cellar
to make love to a young lady who had
highly pcrfumcd herself with patchoul'.
lie could not tell who the young lady
was, whore she lived or anything about
her. A. there was no record Of Lawior
at Police Headquarters he WAS returned
to the Bronx and later arraiGned In
the Morrissnis Police Court on .
charge Of burglary.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
By Storing Furs at Saks'

Oy SSOAAA6 VI . a. Soho
you obtain policy Of insurance which protects
your furs against loss by theft and damage by
water, moths or fire. And the premium for such
insurance does not amount to row Of beans.
Don't take chances, but send for US now.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
ARRA1oNED IN A BLANKET.
Arrested - burglar says
He was nu.tiss stolen ussAss

He wss nuntiss stolen clstAsA
wAsn Edward Burden. nny.AvA d
No. y Rose street. Engiswood. N. J.. Wa
arraignsd to-day in jefferson Market
Court he exclaimed: MY name ought to
b TROUBLED Burden appeared In q
blanket. When arrested at . West
Thirty-sscond street house about !
o'clock this morninG. charged with
forcibis entry. he had nothing on but .
Jacket and . suit Of athletic under
clothes.
Burden said his clothes and 80 had
been stolen in the house and then ha
had been hit on the head and nung into
the street.
DR.. Keith Of Bellevue Hospital put I'VE
stitches In the wound on Burdens head.
and Mrs. Effie Septia, who said she ran
the roon,ins house. had HIN. arrested
- Q burglar"
The evening world., 1912-06-04
MANY NEEDS
FOR P0sLAM IN
every HOME

Keep box Of Poslam handy on your
medicine shelf. for il contains the con.
centrstcd healing power to assure
permanent freedom from oil skin dis.
orders. 1t 10 the perfect. modern treat
ment, without equal. dependable and
certain.
Use Poslam to cure and be promptly
psoriasis. scsbies. barbers' itch. tpimples,
inflsmed spots. fever blisters. red nose,
dsndruif. burns. scalds, stings. rashei
and every skin affection.
All druggists sell PoslAm $50 cents,
and POSLAM SOAP. tho beautifyinI
skin soap (a6 cents).
For free sample Of Poslam. write I,
the Emergency Laborstories. SY Wss
s6th Street. New York City.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

pipes run through She 5eptfe; jhundinF
Another entrance to THE new dorniitoSy
building leads from the old library In
tho main Y. N. C. A. building. There
are over forty thousand books in this
library for the unlimited use Of the
members.
r. II. Cossitt. In whose memory the
dormitory has been erected. was killed
five years ago while on his honeymoon
lie had been married only nvs days
He was on tho boat train going from
Liverpool to London when the train me,
with q collision and he was killed. Hit
bride was uninjuncd. He was . Yal,
graduate.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
BirtsHead.
~. Wash.
Anfisepfic
SHAMPOO

II makes rich, creamy lathes. which
cleans the hair and scalp Of dirt and
disease germsr stimulating the growth
and giving . beautiful lustre to the
hair and removing dandruf. In by
gienic tubes, ssc. Al all druggista
The evening world., 1912-06-04
Idaho for Clark.

CoDUR D'ALENE. Idaho. June A.
The Democratic State Convention has
adopted . resolution instructins ldaho's
eight delegates TO the National Convsn-
ton for Champ Clark.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

qThe sample line shown to us by leading millinery
house in this city short time ago made such good
impression that only bought considerable
merchandise result but bespoke the entire line Of
samples at such time they might be ready for dis
posa Tomorrow we shall offer them at most liberal
margin Of saving usual prices. Every hat in the Of
ferng has been made up during the past two three
weeks and as the handling has been very negligible,
these hats are practically new merchandise. They
are high Grade trimmed hats and include full line Of
linserie and lace effects splendid opportunity to
det charming summer hat for very little money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

ambitions and ideals need not be ham,
pered by lack of authority, for the
laws of the state put tremendous pow
ers into his hands. On his use of
these powers will depend the future
of Cincinnati
There is nothing extraordinary about
this boyish looking mayor. He is a
typical, well bred young American,
with the fighting qualities of the race
well marked in the determined poise
of his broad shoulders and the square
ness Of his jaw. 1t is by his remark
able display Of pluck and courage
against overwhelming odds that he has
been able TO win the people to him.
Although not an eloquent speaker, he
nevertheless possesses an earnestness
and directness of appeal which is ex'
tremely effective.
His first political experience was as
member of the Ohio legislature, tc
which he was elected shortly after his
graduation from Yale. The nomina
ton was unsolicited by him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
ILLINOIS POULTRYMEN
PLAN FOR ANNUAL SHOW

Springfield, H., March S.-W. o.
Chase of Hillsboro was chosen super
intendent of the next show to be given
by the Illinois Poultry association in
this city, Jan. to II, 1913. At a meet
ing of the board of directors, DR.. E. c.
White of this city was elected super
intendent of transportation; Charles
Bartling, of Springfield, pigeon super
intendent; Edward Brown, of Mendo-
ia, superintendent of the egg and mar
ket poultry department; John Henry
Lynch, of Edwardsville, superinten.
dent OF incubators and poultry appli.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
az WILLIAM G. srIEeLER.

To Mayor Henry T. Hunt of Cincin-
natl belongs the unique distinction of
having not only overthrow the most
powerful municipal machine in Ameri-
can politics. but also of having sig
nally defeated the president Of the
United States in his home city.
The campaign, which resulted in the
election of Hunt and his entire ticket
last November, was the most spectac-
ular. and, in many respects, the most
significant ever fought in Cincinnati.
Arrayed against the youthful candidate
Of the democratic party. who for the
last three years had been the prose
cutting attorney of Hamilton county,
was the full force OF Boss George B.
Coxs republican organization, strong
IN it's 20 years domination OF city
and county Offices
Hunt put the organization's candi-
dates on the defensive Immediately by
making Cox the principal issue. And
when his opponents announced that
Cox had retired from politics and was
not an issue. he countered by chal-
longing them TO repudiate Cox publicly.
This, Of course, they declined TO do.
Al the same time they sought to
make It appear that Cox had been
eliminated from party control, for
they realized that the prosecutors re-
cent battle in the courts against the
boss had rendered the latter's leader
ship a serious political handicap in
stead of an asset
The indictment Of Cox for perjury
in connection with the county treasury
interest graft investigation, Hunts
fearless fight to the Ohio supreme
court. and back again TO bring him tC
trial, and the notification of his eff
forts by the final quashing Of al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

Judge Dean Franklin of
Macomb would like to occu-
Ply the seat in congress to be
vacated by James Mckinney
and has announced himself a
candidate subject to the will
of the republican voters
of the Fourteenth dis
trict. Judge Franklin is
a man of fine personal
appearance who makes
an excellent impression. He
strikes one as being well
qualified and as having the
courage and convictions that
are now required of men who
would sit among the national
lawmakers. He is, as a man,
all that could be asked in
character, and this certainly
is something that should be
looked at. He has MANY
friends in McDonough coun-
ty and that county has for
many years not had repre-
sentation in congress. 1t is
believed that he would soon
rise to prominence in con-
gress and reflect honor on
MS constituents. That dis
trict was for years repre-
scented by the courageous
and eloquent Colonel Marsh,
and it is felt that the Judge
would be a worthy successor
of him and to Mr.. Mckinney,
who is also a useful and val
liable member. All that we
have heard mention Judge
Franklin have spoken highly
of him. His father is one OF
the distinguished citizens OF
McDonough county, known
by many in this section of the
state. 1t appears that the
son this time may have a
much better chance for the
nomination than he had -four
years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
Lean Year Girl to Be Bride.

Charleston, March S.-Miss Madge
Hall called at the county clerks office
yesterday and procured a marriage IL
cense for herself and G. w. Hunting
ton. She said the leap year wedding
would be solemnized today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

] hereby announce myself a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for representative In the general as
sembly of the 33rd senatorial dis
trict. subject to the democratic prl-
maries to be held Tuesday, April O,
1912. EVERETT L. WERTS.
Oquswka, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

]. NJ. Rapp, Lamoille; ]. A. Leland,
Springfield; ]. c. Johnston, Peters
burg; j. F. Schureman, Geneseo; o.
L. McCord, Danville; Prof. D. o. Baro,
Champaign, and E. Potter, Downer's
Grove.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for township collector subject to the
decision OF the city-township conven-
ton and invite the support of my
democratic friends.
HENRY r. WINES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
ances, and H. C. White, of Green

ances, and H. G. White, Of Green
field, superintendent of Institutes.
Speakers to represent the poultry as
ISOLATION at farmers and poultry
mems institutes in the state in the
course of the coming year were chos-
en- as follows:
D. T. Heinrich, Jacksonville; ]. H.
Roby, Fairfield; E. T. Thompson,
Champaign; F. C. Hare, Quincy; d.
E Hale, Quincy; ]. F. Mingeo, Chica.
go Heights; William Osborn, Morris
DR.. E. C. White, Springfield; H. C.
White, Greenfield; John Henry
Lynch, Edwardsville; w. o. Chase
Hillsboro; George A. Heyl, Washing
ton; Theodore S. Mccoy. Springfield;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

st. Johns, N F. - Newfoundland's
population is $4,000, according to the
complete census. This shows an in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
Illinois Politics

Chicago, March S.-A row is in
progress over the Endorsement of a
candidate for governor at the annual
convention of the Swedish-American
republican league of Illinois at the
Auditorium hotel tomorrow morning.
An effort will be made to put through
an Endorsement of Charles S. Hur-
burgh of Galesburg, a former presi-
dent of the league, and influential in
the organization. Friends of Govern
or Deneen, who always has been
strong among the Swedish-Americans
will make a fight for the governor.
The situation is particularly delicate
because of the fact that Governor De-
reen will be a speaker at the banquet
of the league tomorrow night. 1t is
admitted by many of Governor De-
mems friends that if the issue is
drawn between the governor and Sem
ator Hurburgh the latter probably
will be given the preference. Many
% the Hurburgh men, however, also
are friendly to Deneen, and it may
be possible to draft resolutions in
such a way that both the governor
and Hurburgh will be satisfied. Pres
ident Taft will be Endorsed for re-
nomination without much doubt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
Stnmach and Iirel

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable
and have been praised by thousands
of women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
druggists.