davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02

ers who took part in the program.
One of the pleasing features of the
show was the playing of Marsha1Ps
sixty-f1ve piece band in conjunction
with w. F. Roehr on the pipe organ.
MarshaH's band volunteered their ser
vices, thereby showing decided public
spiritedness.
The Paynter quartet was encored.
Mrs. Georgia Lambert and Prof. J. S.
Jackson who presided over the piano
and drums and effects respectively
played the proper accompaniment for
the films.
The show was good one. two or
three of the films being educational
in nature. The subjects were: In
cidents of the Durbar, Delhi, India"
'Tommy's Geography Lesson THE
Goddess of Sagebrush Gulch,' "Pisa,
Italy, 1.-The Revolutionists,'' "Archi-
bald Chubbs and the Widow
Credit is due W. w. Webb, who de-
voted approximately a weeks time in
managing the picture show series w.
F. Roehr did much towards making
the series a success. and Secretary ].
Will Kelley worked arduously. The
picture show men have manifested the
right sort of spirit. Numerous bust
ness men have stuck right to their
posts as usherS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
City Plans Meet With Addi-
tiOnal Obstacles.
State Pure Food Law Versus
Public Market.
WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR
Commissioner Miller Would
Call Bond Issue in 1913.
Gloomy Outlook for Curb Plan
This Spring.

The outlook for a public market in
Topeka is becoming more gloomy
every day. H. P. Miller, city commits
sioner, in charge is struggling to keep
the proposition above water. He has
discovered now that the state pure
food law hangs over his head and I'M
less the city spends $4,000 for per-
manent sheds and protecting roofs, the
chances for a market this year give
little encouragement.
The state board of health has many
pages of strict laws covering the sale
of eatables on the street. Practically
everything sold by grocers and com
mission men must be protected under
glass cases, in ice chests or from way
faring dogs and animals.
The curb line marke- suggested by
Commissioner Miller would place all
eatables in wagons out on the open
street. This is against the teachings
of our famous DR.. Crumbine and it is
known that the state keeps especially
close watch on the actions of the
capital city.
Unless the state board of health can
be convinced that the public market
in Topeka will not attract naughty
flies and will not be a lodging place
for dust from the street. the market
proposition this year will be postponed
until next winter. The city commits
sioners agree with DR.. Crumbine that
even though public market might
plan to throw in a myriad of germs
with the cut prices.
The lower prices and higher germs
slogan does not appeal to the city
officials.
IF we can make no arrangements
with the state board of health, the
only thing to do is to wait until next
year and then vote about $3O,0 900 in
bonds and build a permanent place"
is the way Commissioner Miller ex-
planned the predicament this after
noon.
Il have not given up the idea-I
want that understood. I think the
people know that have made the
statement so many times. But I do
not want market that will work
against the state pure food laws"
The other city commissioners re-
main lukewarm on the public market
question. They all promise to vote for
a curb market that will cost the city
nothing. They say it will do no harm
to try it-even though they are not
able to figure out the advantages.
Enter Gloom-Exit JOY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
GIVEN MONEY BACK.
Harry North Refuses to Appear at
Majestic This Week.

The Majestic theater will be closed
until Saturday afternoon when 1.-The
House Next Door, will be presented
with Lawrence Deming, directing in
place of Harry North. Mr.. North who
has been manager of the company this
season last night dismissed the audi
ence with these words, just after the
orchestra finished the first overture:
Il have made a number of talks from
here, and have enjoyed all but this one
But / wish there were more here to
hear it. AS you all probably know Roy
vices were no longer needed. A num-
Der of the others in the cast, including
Miss Leroy and Mr.. Sayles, whom
think are among the most popular with
the public, have also been released. L
don't know why. / am frank to say
that 1 have been the victim of a rotten
deal. 1 was to have quit Saturday
night but l wouldn't play any more in
a Crawford house If 1 We're starving
You may get your money back at the
box Office
The audience did. Meanwhile in the
dressing rooms the company were near
" ready to go on in their parts for
OLIVER Twist" They had no idea that
the show was to be closed that night
The first they knew about the mat
ter was when Mr. North after his
curtain talk merely announced that
there would be no show that night.
But there was no weeping and wall
ing and crashing of teeth The deal
was considered as an April fool on the
Crawfords. Inside of a half an hour
the theater was deserted. And 1.-The
lights were out and gone We're all
the guests.
The new members of the company
are expected to arrive in time to play
in The House Next Door," OF those
who are leaving, Mr.. Sayles has az
copied an engagement in permanent
stock at Muskogee, Ok. Mr.. Harper,
who has been stage manager, will work
for Frank Carter who has a stock
company at Tulsa, Ok. Mrs. Carter.
formerly Miss Ruth Robinson of North
Bros, is leading lady with the COM
pany.
Mr.. North at present has not decided
his future.
Mr.. Crawford last night made
statement when told of Mr.. North's
curtain speech. He repeated his as
sertion published in the State journal
Monday afternoon that he was dissat-
isfied with the management and on
account of dissatisfaction among the
thought it would be but 4
short time before the company would
rave to disofganize: and that the pub
lie did not like the casts chosen By
Mr.. North for the plays, as indicated
by the boxoffice receipts. AS to the
rotten DEAL he repeated that Mr.
North and the others OF the company
had been dealt with as their contract
required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
GOOD NOVELTY BILL.

Readers of the State Journal will be
especially Interested in the Novelty
bill this week where scenes and songs
from Bingviile are given by Fred
WhitefieIl ard Marie Ireland. The do
ings" of Bingville, including the ter
ruble things which happen are featur-
ed in theState Journal every Saturday.
The principal store and residences of
BingVille are shown. And the team in
this act could make Amish man
laugh Allie Leslie Hasson, who i'm
personats3 a child. is a near local girl
She was reared near Pauline. She Went
into vaudeville while attending school
at Indianapolis. Her act is worth while.
Clarke Renalle, who is a song charac-
terist, halls from England. While spec
1al correspondent for the London Times
in India, he became acquainted with
I<ipling. the famous poet and novelist
who tells of life in the tropics. Kiplins
was then a civil service clerk. Mr..
RenalIe describes him as a genius,
nervous. retiring and somewhat eccen-
trio. Mr.. Renalle also killed leopard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02

while hunting in India and wears
coat made out of the skin.
CeIso, Mariana and Jesus Hurrado.
Spaniards, from Querzaltsnango. Qua
temala, Central America, play upon
marimba, an instrument made of wood,
invented by their father The name
Jesus" IS common among men of the
Latin race. Their repertoire includes
classical, popular and airs native to
their country. The keys of the in
strument like the other parts are of
wood. They are played with mallets'
one or more mallets in each hand.
Revell and Derry are deserving much
credit for their novel gymnastic stunts.
The music by Calkins orchestra is as
usual worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02

land last week in deciding upon a sec
ond advance of five per cent, numer-
Gus mills which have their offices in
Boston are again raising pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
IfIHad Eczema

I'd simply wash it away with that
soothing liquid, ODD. Prescription.
The very first drops instantly stop that
awful itch. A rs cent trial bottle will
prove it.
We cannot absolutely guarantee a
cure every time but We do say this
If the first regular size $1.00 bottle
does not do exactly as we say it will
not cost you a cent. Better try a
bottle at once on our personal guaran-
tee. Geo. w. Stansfield, druggist, 632
Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02

Now that s21 complete
other show diamonds
abundance We've bought diamonds by the hundred
Our stock than it always been the
states largest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
ZEMO FOR DANDRUFF

No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Apply
it, any time with tips of fingers. No
smell, no smear Zemo sinks into the
pores. makes the scalp healthy, makes
the hair fine and glossy. A 25 cent
bottle is guaranteed or your money
back. Endorsed and sold by leading
druggists everywhere and in Topeka
by Brunt Drug Co., Fifth and Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02

You trust implicitly purchasing
ment ring that's affair of business
You take advantage liberal credget the ring for
her Easterand will be the wiser. Come look them
Always glad to show grand display.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
MADE REAL MONEY.
Picture Shows Net Organ Fund
Twelve Hundred Dollars.

approximately $1,000 will be turned
over to the Auditorium pipe organ
fund as a result of the moving picture
shows which eliminated Monday night
with the loving cup" entertainment
given by the new management of the
Aurora theater, Mrs. Maude Candy,
and her son Ray, who has been in the
moving picture business for several
years.
Notwithstanding the drizzle there
were $500 persons present aside from
Marshalls band, the ushers and 9TH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02

One of the most startling changes ever
seen in any man, according to ". p.
years ago IN his brother. He had such
a dreadful cough" he writes that all
our family thought he was going into
consumption, but he began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery and was complete
~ cured by ten bottles. Now he Is sound
and we'll and weighs 21S pounds. For
many years our family has used this
wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds
With excellent results It's quick safe
reliable and guaranteed Price 20 cents
and si.00. Trial bottle free at Campbell
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02

We always glad with reliable people
Come choose and do with it what will All
ask small balance of the low cash
price in weekly payments to suit your convenience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-02
second Raise in a Month.


Boston, April Thousands of op-
eratives in the cotton mills of north
ern New England vii participate in
a second advance in wages since
March II. Following the action of
the mill owners in southern New Eng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
PRINGLE TO SUE
ACCUSING NEIGHBORS
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

MACON. GA. Dec. 16.-Thirteen Ma
con men, several Of whom are classed
as prominent citizens, will be sued for
heavy damages on the ground that they
libeed the character of Mrs. Addie May
Pringle by petitioning city council to
make her move from the Mercer college
neighborhOod.
In the trial Of Mrs Pringle in police
court Saturday her innocence was com
pletely established, and the case against
her was dismissed. Ii was during the
trial that her attorney, State Senator
w. y. Mcneil, called the thirteen men
craven, cowardly curs.' and had a fight
with one of the witnesses after the trial
because he would not retract what he
had said.
1t is announced today that Mr.. and
Mrs. Prtngle are going to sue Jointly
for damages naming all thirteen of the
men as defendants, and particularly v.
A. Williams, c. p. Lavender and r. A.
Thompson, who are alleged to have
circulated the petition.
The petition charged Mrs Pringle
with conduct unbecoming lady"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

To Demand Scutar-i s
Surrender, Too.

Montenegro will be backed up by the
other allies in her demand for the sur
render of Scutari, which has been I'M
der siege by the Montenegrins ever
since Montenegro declared war on Tur-
key, on October g.
Although the allies have served no.
tice that the greatest speed possible
must be used in carrying on the nego-
tiations, yet the work of wording the
clauses necessarily will be tedious be-
cause of the differences arising as to
the Technology Of words.
The Turkish ENJOYS, who are noted
for their strategy in diplomacy, will at
tempt to bargain with the allies, but
the latter entered the conference agreed
upon a doctrine OF directness. Accord
ing to the ENJOYS of the allies they will
stand united against Turkey, and all
will win or fall together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
STAIN ON HIS NAME
CAUSES CAROLINAN
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

RALEIGH, \. c., Dec 16.-W. A.
Fries. of Greensboro, employed by the
state building commission as inspector
of the new administration building, now
nearing completion. committed suicide
in hotel here today by cutting his
throat with a small pearl-handled knife
Fries left a note to his wife in which
he said that he had been accused of an
ugly charge that he could not dispose
of. He told her that he had $4,000 life
insurance and that he hoped she would
collect this and support herself and
children as best she could.
Those with whom Fries was working
declared today that they knew of no
cause calculated to make him take his
life. His friends had noticed that he
had not acted naturally for two weeks
He left his family in Greensboro yes
terday afternoon and ten hours later
was a corpse. He was As years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
16-Yr, Old Bandit and
Pals Hold Upand Rob
50 Men in Crap Game
Three Members of Famous Auto
Robber Gang Surprise Pool
Hall Crowd.

CHICAGO, Dec ia sixteen-year-
old bandit. one of the gang of auto rob
bers who have terrOrized parts of Chi
cago, is being eagerly sought by the po-
lice today and by Jacob Goldman. pro-
prietor of a restaurant and pool hall"
on the west side. The lad and TWO of
his companions forced so men in Gold
mans place TO stand with their backs
against the wall and hand out their
money and give up their jeweIry. The
loot amounted to about 81, 200. Accord
ing to the various reports of the rob-
berry, the so men were engaged in a
quiet game of craps, while the patrol
man in the district industriously trudg-
ed up and down the opposite side of the
street
The auto rolled quietly to a side street
and stopped. The bandits tiptoed up a
board walk to the side door of the
Goldman place. They gave the "regu-
lar signal" and Goldman opened the
side door
It's the captain" whispered voice.
Goldman opened the door little fur
Their The bandits poked couple Of
revolvers at him. Then the robbery
followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
PONTOON TELLS FATE
OF AVIATOR KEARNEY
AND HIS PASSENGER

Los ANGELES, Dec. 16.-Searchers put
to sea today in the hope of finding fur
Their trace of Aviator Horace Kearney
and Chester Lawrence. a newspaper man.
who sailed Saturday for an over-water
fight to San Francisco, and are believed
to have been lost at sea The finding
Of one of the pontoons Of Kearneys
hydro aeroplane confirms the belief that
the machine met with serious accident
and 1t is believed here that both men were
drowned in Santa Monica bay, some
where off Point Dune.
The pontoon was found floating south
west Of Redondo beach. 1t was towed
ashore by David Clark in power boat
The pontoon was identified by c. H. Day
who fitted the pontoons TO Kearney's
machine. The steel support that held the
pontoon to the wing of the air craft was
broken Off. From this, aviators here be-
lieve that for some reason, possibly en-
CINE trouble, Kearney was forced to alight
in the water. A 30-mile gale was blow
ing, and It is believed that the waves
wrecked the machine.
Although there is little hope that the
two men in the machine reached shore,
search is being made in the foothills Of
the Malibu mountains that border the
coast at Point Dune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
CONFEDERATE FLAG
BURIAL STROUD OF
DR.. NOAH B. CASH

Maintaining even into the grave his al
Iegiance 60 the Southern Confederacy,
Dr. Noah 3. Cash will be buried in
Athens tomorrow with the flag of the
Lost Cause" wrapped about his body.
His last request was that this should be
done and Camp Cobb United Confederate
Veterans, of Athens, not only will do this,
but also will take full charge of the flu
neral.
Dr. Cash died at a private sanitarium
Yesterday morning after an illness of sew
eral months. He was "A years old, and
had lived for years al 20I South For
syth street
During the Civil war he was a mem
Der Of Cobb's Legion of cavalry, serving
the struggle. At the close of
the war he went to Jackson county,
where he was one of the leading physi
clans for many years He is survived
by two daughters Mrs. Estelle Pike. of
Atlanta. and Mrs. Julia Boggs, Of Cen
ter The body will be taken to Athens
tomorrow morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Sir Edward Grey
Welcomes Delegates.

Following the gathering of the dele
gates today, Sir Edward Grey the for
eign minister, addressed the ENJOYS, de-
livering a brief address of welcome In
it the foreign minister uttered the ear
nest hope that the negotiations will be
successful.
The leaders of each of the delega-
tions replied to Sir Edward thanking
the British foreign minister in behalf of
his home government Sir Edward was
chosen honorary president of the con-
ference. an honor which he accepted in
a brief speech.
Although the English press today
forecast peace as the outcome of the
conference, nevertheless the gravity of
the situation was not overlooked There
are obstacles in the way Of success
which may prove insurmountable I'M
less concessions are made The real
crisis will come when the Bugarians
unfold their arguments in favor, of the
surrender of Adrianople and Greece puts
forward her demands for the captured
Turkish islands in the Aegean sea and
I1a Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
CHILDREN MOURN AS
PETS DISAPPEARIN
DOG THEFT EPIDEMIC

Unless Fido and Rover and Pinl1v
and Pansy and a few others are found
and brought home. this years Christ
mas viii be an unhappy one for a mum
Der of Atlanta children whose four
legged chums are missing mysterionsy
today
- 8'i4e past week has been marked by an
epidemic Of dog thefts, or else an I'M
precedented attack of wanderlust in the
pet population Five Lost Dog" ad-
vertfsements appear in row in one
issue of an Atlanta paper, and a half
dozen other complaints have been made
to the police.
II dog thieves are at work. thew are
not particular as to breed, sex or size.
Among the list of missing appear a
white French poodle named Tiny. a
Sotch collie named Rover, a liver-and-
white spotted setter pup and q white
bulldog which knows and loves every
child In the neighbOrhood, as the ad-
vertisement sets forth. And the DO
lice have been asked to keep eyes open
for every brand of pet, from a dachs-
chund to a brindled Lull.
Fond papas who expect to buy the
children a puppy for Christmas might
well be careful in purchasing from side
walk dog fanciers, and make careful in
qulry into the pedigree of the peddler.
as well as of the pup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
FleeS School to Wed:
Eloping Couple Await
Blessing asXmas Gift
Monticello Youth and Bride, State
Normal Pupil, larry Here
Until Papa" Forgives.

James E, oxford. of Monticello, and
his school girl wife. formerly Miss Wy
oleen Kinard, of the same place. today
are spending part of their honeymoon
at the Marion hotel, having married In
haste Saturday, after a romantic get
away from Athens
For years oxford and Miss Kinard
had been sweethearts. The girl is not
yet out of her teens and her father, j.
M. kinard, last fall entered her in the
State Normal school at Athens. Miss
Kinard started with other freshmen in
the domestic science course saw one
football game on the University of
Georgia campus and then decided that
she would rather be married.
The father was watching the girl
closely, and members Of her family
were due to join her in Athens De-
cember Is, the day before school closed.
OXford decided to do his christina
shopping" early His letters had kept
coming to the school, and it was plan
hed by the pair to meet in Athens
Friday and come to Atlanta the day
Following Miss Kinard had to take
one Of her chums into her confidence
and her best cunning was necessary to
Keep the affair quiet. They left on the
a. m. Seaboard. while other Normal
school girls sumbered.
The ceremony took place at the bone
of the bridexrooms cousin Frank Ma
lone at 81 East Georgia avenue. and
was witnessed by only few relatives.
Kew g. Nc. Eakes of st. Johns Metho-
dlst Episcopal church, of1iciated.
Mrs. Oxford and hen husband will
stay a few days in Atlanta until par
entail wrath is appeased, and then go
home for wedding and Christmas pres
ents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Representatives of Five Coun-
tries Organized With Servian
Statesman as Chairman.
REAL CRISIS WILL COME
WITH BALKAN DEMAND
C0nquerOrS of MoSIemS Stand
as Unit and viii Hurry
Negotiations. 4

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Turko- Bal
kan peace negotiations, which are
fraught with grave peril to the peace
of Europe and are the most important
in three decades of European history,
are on The conferences, which are ex-
pected to change materially the map OF
southeastern Europe, opened at noon to-
day in the art gallery of historic st.
James palace
After a two hours session the confer
ence adjourned until tomorrow, when
the real business will commence
NJ Novakovitch. ex premier of Ser
via. leader of the Servian plenipoten-
tiaries and the oldest of the ENJOYS,
was chosen chairman of the delibera-
tions.
Following the selection of a chair
man, the delegates adopted rules Of
procedure Formal presentation of the
allies demands on Turkey will be made
tomorrow.
Thousands of persons gathered OUT
side the palace and+~eb~egsa the deIe-
gates as they arrived. The biggest
demonstration was made when Dr. S.
Daneff, president of the Bulgarian So
branje and leader of the Bulgar pleni-
UOtentiarieS arrived