davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

The young mother-and many an old
cause OF her chiId's I'll nature. The loud
ness Of It's crying does not necessarily IN
dictate the seriousness of Its trouble. it
may have nothing more the matter with
It than headache or a feeling of gen.
erai dizziness. It cannot, Of course, de-
acyiba lta feelings, but as a preliminary
measure you are safe in trying a mild
laxative
Nine times out OF ten you will find It
u all the child needs, for It's restlessnezs
and peevtshness are perhaps due to OBJ
Etruetion of the bowels, and once that
has been xennedied the headache, the
elugEiahnega and the many other evil
dencea of constipation and indigestion
will quickly disappear,
Don't give the little one salts, cathartIc
pills or nasty waters. for these viii act
a. purgatives, and they are too strong for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
PASSES To SANTA F,E VETERANS
ANIMALS for Old Employees Is Report
From West.

San Bernardino, Cal, March 20
According to intimation from official
sources the Santa Fe is contemplating
inauguratinE system of annual pass
donations TO the veteran employees.
For a number of years the train
service orders have sought to obtain
TINS recognition but have failed.
In the recent years the pass list has
been cut to vast extent by legisla-
ton that prohibits all but bona hde
employees of the carriers from re-
ceiving passes. This thas reduced the
Tree list TO such an enormous degree
that 1t Is now said the railroads are
more inclined to listen to the arru-
ments for the recognition If its vet
Grams.
The Santa Fe has always literally
provided its employees with trip
passes, issued for any specified jour
ney. but few employees hold ANIMALS
that are not needed in the discharge
of the duties.
An order was recently issued that
any members or an employees family
that were employed elsewhere were
not entitled to free transportation,
and the order is strictly enforced.
Every pass that is issued by the
Santa Fe is carefully checked in the
general managers office, and a viola
ton of the pass regulations is a dis
chargeabIe offense. in addition to the
danger of prosecution by the state for
violations of the law covering the is
suing of passes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
Constipation. Torpid Liver.

Constipation. Torpid Liver.
Mrs. Anthony Rauch, Cor. Lawn
and n. Sandusky Ave-, Bucyrus, o.,
writes:
Il was suffering from obstinate con-
stipation and torpid liver when I took
Peruna and Manalin.
Il think Manalin is one of the fin
est remedies for constipation that
ever tried. I will never be without it"
Had Catarrh of Kidneys
Mrs. Gus II. Carlson, Box POI, Or
tonville, Mimi, writes:
Il had catarrh of the kidneys and
bladder. I have taken Peruna until
now, and 1 do not think 1 need to
take it any longer.
Il feel we'll and my tongue is clear,
and 1 have no bitter taste in my
mouth. am very thankful for Pc
runa"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

has shown too much. he thinks FOR
Sammy to have a lookin. Krepps viii
be placed, however. where he can be
recalled. He is classy little pastimer
but Gear figures Walsh has it on him.
Gear intimates that Sammy Will be
ripe for the Western next year am
should make good his claim to the
middle station against all corners. For
this reason Gear is trying to locate him
with some manager who will help
Krepps learn the finer points of the
game. Along with Krepps a number
south but will report to Gear here
April IA.
One thing about the southern train
ing trip. The scribes and fans spend
less time wearing an overcoat in the
grandstand and uttering vain regrets
that the weather man were ever born.
1t may be that the loss of Eddic
Gagnier, will injure the Lincoln CLUB
to larger extent than $4,000 will hell
it, Lincoln has the money and Gag
nier is gone. There are young fellows
who are nearly as good as Gagnle-.
These can be secured and while they
will not do the work Gagnier did they
will not cost as much in salary nor
will Despair have so much money tied
up in them. And they will be develop
be any better. probably, than he is
now The youngster need not be a.
good as Gagnier to "go up" Gagnler
was getting along in years. A young
ster with considerably less ability will
De snapped up by the majors quickly.
The youngster Will grow into a better
ball player, under the teachings of the
major managers than Gagnier is now.
While the Lincoln shortstop has a
world of friends in the league who
will be glad to see him go up there
are a number of fellows who believe
that it will be a good thing in the long
run for Despair.
Secretary Farrell has advised the Pu-
eblo fans to ask Tip O'Neill for re-
dress on account of Isbells actions
In case O'Neill refuses this the fans
are told to send the refusal to Farrell
Legal action will result, Peubloans
say, because of the delay to which the
claim has been subjected.
There are various ways in which en-
ergy NAV be wasted. One Of them is
to try to dope a back to the minors
trip for Benz, the White Sox recruit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

last game of their series here. defeat
ing Mobile to 2 in a well played
game.
Hot Springs. Ark, March 2O.-The
series of exhibition games planned
between the Philadelphia National
league team and the Boston team of
the American league has been called
off for training reasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

c. w Kouns. general manager of
eastern lines of Santa Fe at Topeka,
will return from a trip to Europe late
this afternoon.
A. E. Sweet, general manager of the
second district of Rock Island Lines
in Topeka, has returned to his office
from California trip.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway has ordered 700 drop bottom,
all steel gondola cars.
Although the Missouri Pacific still
has 100000 cash on hand available
for improvements and betterments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
oUIGLEY's SQUAD AT WORK.
St. Marys Opens Season with Game
With COODeP

St Marys, Kan, March 2O.-With
the first day of decent weather started
the regular outdoor work for this
years squad. Coach Quigley had
nearly two hundred men batting
Tuesday on three of the baseball fields
and the only fielding work that was
done at all was chasing McCue, Will
wording and Kent after flies.
From present indications there Will
be three brothers on this years infield,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
BAT RENDERS CURVES.
Indian Pitcher Hit Hard by His
Teammates

San Antonio. Tex, March 20.-Big
Chief Bender, loaned to the San An
tonic team of the Texas league, lost
the game to the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. When Bender went in to pitch
in the fifth inning the score was
to in the locals favor. In the sew
enth the Philadelphia players got six
hits off Bender and scored five runs
The game ended 10 to in favor of
the major leaguers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
New Santa Fe Line Follows
Survey Made in 1850.
Road Through Southwest Kan
sas Planned by Pioneers.
CONVENTION IN Topeka 1860
Told Congress of Need of Fa-
ciIitieS in the State.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.

The Kansas pioneers of 1860 saw the
need of a railroad in southwestern
Kansas. such as the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Re Railway company now is
building from Dodge City, and, strange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
PURCELL POPULAR IN WEST.

San Bernardino Shop Talk Favors To-
peka Superintendent.
Saws the San Bernardino, Cal, Sun:
That a Santa Fe man and not an
official of a foreign railroad will be
named as superintendent of motive
power of the system. is the report
from Topeka, where it is said that in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
A WINTER OF BROKEN RAILS.

More Than $50 Rails.
Rail breakages are serious enough
problem at all times; and the record
Of the winter (Which ought by this
time to be drawing to a close) has
been a fearful one, says the Railway
and Engineering Review. Continuous
~ cold weather never before equalled,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
BASEBALL CAB AND GOSSIP.

The one Kaw player on whom the
manager is especially sweet at this
time is Burns, an outfielder. Burns has
pleased Gear by his showing. In a let
ter the manager seems a little more
enthusiastic over him than some of che
other players. There are a number of
others who have apparently made a hit
with the Kaw leader He speaks of
Ryan, Walsh and Lee as though pleas
ed with their showing and credit for
good work is given to other members
of the squad. But reading between the
lines Burns looks like the best bet with
the manager.
Alderman leaves Topeka today for
Paris, Tex, where he will join Wiki
dafs insurgent wing of the Kaw party.
Alderman will meet Cy Young at Ok
lahoma City. Tessie will have to beat
Jack F'ugate out of a job this year-
If Fugate doesn't work in a manner
far different than he did last year
Tessie will not have to extend him
self to accomplish this. But Jack may
work harder and it will mean addi-
tional labor for Alderman. Only one of
the pair will be carried this year, Gear
announced some time ago, and some
one must show some class to hold down
the lob.
This department has a bunch tina t
an infield composed of Gardner, Walsh,
Lee and Emory with Ryan as utility
man. is quite likely to represent the
Kaws during the coming season. Ryan
is we'll liked by Gear. He plays any
where on the inner works with the SAINT
! degree of efficiency, according to re-
ports from the enemy's country. Some
thing may go wrong with the com
bination but Gears own words give
grounds for the belief that such a lay
out, if the players keep up their pres
ent rate of Improvement, viii be fair
ly satisfactory to the boss. And just
now it looks like Burns was the ex-
ira outfielder. Gear is looking for a
place for Sammy Krepps. He has de-
cided against the Salina youth. Walsh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
RAILWAY NOTES.

Officials in Topeka deny this repor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

One thing about the southern train
ing trip. The scribes and fans spend
less time wearing an overcoat in the
grandstand and uttering vain regrets
that the weather man were ever born.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
Textile Directory Shows S. c. Leading
in Number of Looms.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The land
and industrial department of the
Southern Railway has just issued the
1912 edition of the Southern Rail-
way textile directory, giving list of
all the cotton, woolen, knitting and
other textile mills along the Southern
Railway, Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
way, the Virginia and Southwestern
Railway and the Southern Railway in
Mississippi. The directory shows a
total of 1872 mills in operation at the
beginning of this year, 19s,O42 looms
and S,749,670 spindles. There were
GA cotton mills, 145 knitting mills
and 3S woolen mills. BY states the
cotton mills and their equipment were
as follows:
i Alabama, A mills, 11,745 looms
, 570,955 spindles; Georgia, 94 mills
l29,614 looms, 1,295,3SO spindles; In
diana, 3, mills, 1864 looms, 5000
4snindles; Kentucky, 8 mills, 32,4st
Ijesc; FnYsiS,55 81
|sll looms, 31,175 spindles
North carolinas 24s mills, 44,s5s
looms, 2,324,575 spindles; South
Carolina, 1852 mills, 91,sO2 looms
3'623,472 spindles; Tennessee, II
mills, 1913 looms, 1852 spindles;
Virginia, 10 mills, $500 looms, 335..
600 spindles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27

true, but it is having it's effect, never
theless, and we take the liberty of
serving notice on all concerned that
the people will not stand for that
either. Thos. H. Peepes is entitled to
fair treatment, and must have it,
and furthermore the now fully
aroused and indignant people are go
ing to see that he gets it. The only
thing that can be done now is to meet
and declare Blease and the others
elected and then order another cleo
ton for attorney general. The jig
is up. Don't play with fire.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
ALLEN ARRAIGNED AT
SCENE OF CRIME
--Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards
Taken Back to the Court Room at
Hillsville-Trials in WytheyilIe.

Taken Back to the Court Room at
Hillsville-Trials in Wytheville.
Hilleville, Va, Sept 23.-Sidna AL
len and Wesley Edwards, the noun
tain gunmen, were arraigned here
today in the same court room where
on March ID five lives were snuffed
out in shooting affray of which
they are alleged to have been the
ringleaders.
BY consent of lawyers on both
sides, their trials were transferred to
Wytheville, where two of their clan
were sentenced to die and others got
long-term sentences. Edwards will
be tried first, beginning October %,
for the murder of Commemorative
Attorney Foster. Allen will be tried
for the murder of Judge Massie,
when Edwards trial is over. The pris-
oners were returned to the Roanoke
Jail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
from Union. Soutb Caro,;,,

Schedules from Union, South Carolina
WEST BOUNUD
no; 3-tor Spartanburg, Asheville
and Knoxville, 2:26 a. m.
NO. 9.-for opartanburx. Sshev;iIs
knoxville, Cincinnati, Atlanta. Bir,
mlngham and points west 400 q ~,
No. 27-Carolina Special to Asbe.
Vliie, Knoxville, Cincinnati and all
points west and northwest. 3:O7 D. m.
NO. l3-For Spartanburg and Ashei
vile. 3:45 p. m.
mo. 4l.@For Spartanburg and local
stations. $40 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
NO. 42-For Columbia and local
points, 900 a. IN.
No. 14:-For Columbia and local
points, 11:55 a. m.
NO: 28-Carolina Special for Co
iumbia and Charleston, 2.37. n, m
No. 4.-For Columbia and Local
points, $40 p. m.
r. NO. 1O.-For Columbia, Charleston
Savannah and Jacksonville. 9:2n n n,
~, Nos. II and 28-Carolina SneciaI-
through electric lighted train. CON
slsting of day coaches, Pullman cars
and observation car between Chs rIas
ton and Cincinnati.
FOR further information call on To-
cal agent, or address L. d. Robinson.
=. P.& T. A., 8. H. Mclean. D. p a
columbia, s. c.; w. E. McGee. A. g.
r: A., Columbia, s. c.; S. ri. Hard.
W1ck. T: T. M, E. H. Coapman. ". p
@. U. NJ, Washington, D. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-09-27
To MOthers-And Others

YOU can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes.
letter, chafings, scaly and crusted hu,
m.ors, as well as their accidental in
Jurles,--cuts, burns bruises etc. with
perfect safety. Nothing else heals so
quickly. For boils, ulcers, old, run
ning or fever sores or piles, it has no
equal. 70 cts. at The Rice Drug Co.
once In great while loves labor
Is iost' but more often it is misplaced.
Even a wisdom dispensed shouldn't
prolong the performance until people
get weary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Hotel PhilosOphies

From the New 1Ork i1eidiu
 R. M. Haan proprietor of the St. Regis, came back sterday on board the Kaiser Wilhelm IT. He has been taking the cure at Kissingen, Bavaria, and pronounces it extremely severe but effectual as a means of reducing weight
 ''Hotel men cannot afford to weigh a pound more than necessary these busy days" says MT. Haan. The old fashioned hotel man of ample proportions would have hard time getting about now
 The main thing of a modern hotel at present is the social life,' continued MT Haan. q realize that more every time visit Europe. There one sees men and women having coffee in the lounge after dinner with much the enjoyment of a drawing room Men smoke their cigars and many women their cigarettes. In fact. the custom has become so general that it is hardly possible to prohibit women from smoking now even in New York IL seems to be their privilege and right. Women of the very best families smoke in Europe.
 We shall have a lounge all winter for the encouragement of social life after dinner, and 1 have engaged fine quar- tet from the other side to give evening concerts from the latest popular compost tions." "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

[ FOR MEN-Nerve force gone. You hfA what your nerves are, nothing else. If you feel all rundown from oyer- kvork or other causes, if you suffer from k,,nomnia "oaysd-iu" feeling. brain kas, extreme nervousness, peevishness, gio ominess worry, cloudy brain. loss bf ambition, energy and vitality, loss headaches, neuralgia, or the debilitatins effects of tobacco or drink. send for boc free trial box of KellogG's Sanitone EYnfers, and soon you will be well. strong and happy.
 1 TOR WOMEN--H you suffer from nervous breakdown, extreme nervous ness blue" spells. desire to cry, worry. heuraigia, back pains loss of weight pt appetite. sieeplessness, headaches hhd constipation. and are all out-of- sorts, Kellogg's Sanitone Waters will make you feel that there is more to life than you ever realized before. Send koday for the 800 free trial box.
 No more need of dieting. diversion. travel, tirssome exercises, dangerous hrugs. electricity. massage. or anything g else--.R elloggSs Sanitone Waters do khe work for each and all give you nerve force and make you love to live. I All first class druggists have Kel- togg<s 5anitone wnfers In stock, at S1.0o a box. or they will be mailed direct hpon receipt of price by F. J. Kellogg. h39s Hoffmaster block, Battle Creek, Mich. No free trial boxes from drug kists.
 I A Bo.-cent trial box of this great dis eovery will prove that they do the work. They are guaranteed--every wafer. Send coupon below today for kree 5oc trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone lWafers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
An Englishman's Latin

Stephen McKenna in the Westminster
 Gazette.
 May I put in a plea for the English" pronunciation of Latin? To pronounce Latin like English is what. In fact, every Englishman does when he is free from the obligation of changing the quan- tity of a vowel or mauling the accentu- ation of word for purposes of prosody.
 Generally speaking, it is usual in Eng fish to soften and 6 before e. 1. or y, and to make the penultimate syllable of dissyllabic word long. This Is what every Englishman does both with proper names and other words. He talks of Caesar. genius (soft); never Kaesar, genius (hard) His legal maxim is, "Qui facit alum facit per se.'' not "Kee fackit pare arlyoum fackit pare say nor does he even treat soft as modern Italain c, and speak of ''fatchit.
 Two accommodations are always stumbling block in education. but when English had borrowed and naturalized so much Latin, it Is surely unnecessary to teach a boy an English word like species" and then in his Latin lessons insist on his pronouncing 1t as "speckies.' Nobody knows. or can know. how Latin was pronounced by Plautus. or Horace. or Martial, or Claudian. let alone the Latin ists of the Middle Ages. h not the simp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Americans for Foreign Fields

Catholics are going in great numbers to the banks of the Hudson river with their educational institutions. The last one to go there is the Catholic For eign Mission society, which located temporarily at Pocontico Hills and all most at once fell into difficulty with John D. Rockefeller. The oil king has his place there as every body knows and
 when Catholics sought to buy land and become his near neighbor he bought 1t over their contract, paying a high
 price The seminary people threatened
 suit. but thought better of 1t and went to Ossining. Here they have purchased d tract of 500 feet above the river and will locate on it seminary to train young Catholic men to go to foreign mission fields. It is an interesting fact that for generations France has fur nished the greater part of the money. and Spain so per cent of the men for Catholic foreign missions. Now Amer ica will undertake to furnish some men.
 The Jesuits have recently purchased fine estate in the heart of the city of Yonkers on the east slope of the Hudson bank, paying a very large sum for it. On it they will erect another school, the second one they have on the Hudson. This new one will be 9 novitiate to the older one. The latter is called St Andrews and is.just above Poughk eepsie. On the other side of the river. also north of Poughkeepsie, the Redemptorists have a house of studies winch they are just now enlarging to double its former capacity of students. At Highland Falls what used to be a famous hotel is now a school for girls. Dominicans and Franciscans have also institutions along the upper Hudson. while within the limits of New York city, familiar to all river travellers be- cause of the 'castle" once the summer home of famous actor. the great Mt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Impossible, you say? Let us prove it at 4ur expense. We will teach you to play the piano or organ and will not ask one cent until you can play.
 A musical genius from Chicago has invented wonderful system wherepy my one can learn to play the Piano or Organ in one hour. With thi3 new method you don't have to know one note from another yet in an hour of practice you can be playing the popular music with all the fingers of both hands and playing it we'll
 The invention is so simple that even a child can now master music without costly Instruction. Anyone can have this new method on free trial merely by asking Simply write saying, Send me the Easy Form Music Method as announced in r,bA Birlninghan Age-Herald.
 FREE TRIAL The complete system together with 100 pieces of music will then be sent to you Free, all charges prepaid and absolutely not one cent to pay. Ton keep 1t seven days to thoroughly prove it is all that is ciairned for it, then if you are satisfied, send us Sl50 and one dollar month until s6.5o fn all is paid. If you are not delighted with it, send it back in seven days and you will have rislled nothing and VIII be under no obligations to us.
 Be sure to state number of white keys on your piano or organ, also post on1ce ana ex- press ofIlce. Address Easy Method Music Company 2s4s Clarkson Building, Cni- eaSo. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Dr w. H. KNIGHT of East Saueus Mass, writes;
 ''Niy wife was down with Consumption. when ordered the Lloyd treatment She was very weak from night sweats. cough. and in feverish condi- ton noticed a change for the better after ten months when the cure was completed The Lloyd treatment kills the Tuberce Bacillus in the blood and tissue and it is the only remedy 50 far dis- covered that will do this It is preventive as well as cure. It should be used by those who arc run down. or those who fear the approach of Consump- tion It can be truthfully said that for tho cure and prevention of Consumption. 1t is the most won derful treatment of the present age"
 This is only of hundreds of letters received from physicians and others reporting cases of sumption and lung trouble restored to health in all sections of the United States. We want to send every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling statements of Dr. w. II. Kiester of Dayton. Ohio. Dr. c q. Pinckard of Ksnsas City. Mo. Dr. < H. Ward of Troy. Mo- and many others who reporf re- suits almost beyond belief. together with val able booklet on the cause. prevention and treat ment of consumption and lung trouble.
 If you are suffering from weakness. blood spit ting pus- filled sputum. night sweats. chiIs. fever loss of flesh painful lungs distressing coagh wa sted body. loss of strength-writc me today and I'll send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testi- ,nony of many who. after suffering with just such CURED strong able to work. without ache or pain. happy, full of praise after few months' use of this simple home treatment. Send your name and adiress TODAY. JUDD O. LLOYD. 6sll Loyd Building. St. Louis. Nc.