davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

John Buhle, a Russian who lives in
Little Russia, complained to the po-
lice that he was given the worst of a
verbal duel Sunday, which resulted in
getting the worst of a Marquis
Queensbury contest. He complained
that Peter Jacobs, Peter Heather and
James Miltonberger beat and kicked
him to their hearts content and then
threatened him with other violence.
The trio accused of beating and kick
ing him were arrested by Officer Nor
gan Tuesday night. They are due to
appear in police court this afternoon
to answer to the charge of assault and
battery. The trouble occurred while
the four men were attending a beer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
KNOCKED Off HIS HAT
Suffragettes Attack British Chancel.
Tor of the Esxchequer.

London. June ia savage attack
on David Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the exchequer was made today by a
small band of suffragettes outside Cax-
ton, hall but beyond knocking off the
chancellor's silk hat, they did no
damage. Detectives seized and held
them while Mr.. Lloyd George jumped
into a taxicab and drove off.
The women then were released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

Lewis Single Binder SC cigar; so rIcl in
quality that most smokers prefer them to
1oc cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

Taft would rather be wearing the gown
tonight than holding the position ne
now has. hope some day he will re-
turn to the supreme court bench. where
the country can have the benefit OF his
experience for he IL great man and
greater lawyer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

work. Dissolve two table,
speonfuIs of Calocide COM
pound in a basin of warm
water. Soak the feet in
this for full fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effects are
marvellous. ALL pain goes
instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns
and callouSes can be peeled
right of; bunions, aching
feet, sweaty smelling feet,
get immediate relief. Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

this treatment a week and your foot
troubles will be thing of the past.
Calocide aworks through the pores and
removes fthe cause. Get a twenty-five
cent box from any druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

Walter Watts. negro. was arrested
by the police Tuesday night and is sus-
pected of being with Buss Cross and
with assisting the latter in robbing
a Mexican of his money. Buss Cross
has not been located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
CalIouses, Positive Cure
Also Corns and Sore Feet


This information will be welcomed by
the thousands of victims OF daily foot
torture. Don't waste time. Get 1t at
once No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried in vain this
treatment, which was formerly known
to doctors do he
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
MAN AND HIS ARTERIES.

That "a man is as old as his arter-
les is by no means an unfamiliar
saying, thought it has come into gen.
eral use within the days of the pre-
sent generation.
That the death certificate of a man
under 80 years old, sometimes under
40, and occasionally as young as
years. should read ''arterio-sclerosis'
that is. hardening of the arteries or
premature old age. is not so unusual
as to be as ubject of comment in the
United States, and may even be digni-
fled with the title of the American
disease" though not a subject of in
quiry in Europe. DR.. Max Herr, a
well known heart specialist in Wen
ma, sent out many letters of inquiry
TO Austrian physicians in an ende1V-
or to learn the causes of arterio-srier-
osis as understood by them. He re-
ceived some 500 answers. OF the
causes named 74S were attributed
to nervous and psychic influences,
age in 4o5, alcohol in 451, constitu-
tional disease in 406, diseases of met
abolism in 397, physical labor in 50
tobacco in 339, heredity in 267. in
fectious diseases in l04 tea and cof-
fee in 81, temperature changes in 5S.
The surprising thing in this table,
according to Herr" says the New
York Medical Record, lis the number
of answers mentioning nervous and
psychic influences. Yet the opIn-
ions of the physicians addressed were
in accord with the popular opinion
of premature age that is, arterio-
sclerosis. and were quite ratiuna
when the great Importance OF the
psychic factor in bodily functions
IL recognized. The frequency OF 9TH
er causes mentioned is as much as
can be expected from such an inquiry
the role of alcohol, tobacco, gout, etc.
in the etiology of arterio-sclerosis
having been unmistakably shown in
clinical observation everywhere. y
1t shows, too. that the active
campaign against alcohol and against
| tobocco, with the usual statements
abou their Importance in the causa.
tion of the degeneration of the ar.
teries, has not led Austrian physic.
ians to change their views on tn,
subject Indeed, many of them spec.
tally remarked upon the rarity o!
arterio-sclerosis in regions where
men, women and children were in yht
habit of using alcoholic beverages. oI
where the peasants never let theiI
pipes out of their mouths"
The study of infectious diseases in
this country has been long continued
and thorough. and it is high time .hai
tines ubject or arterio-sclerosis shoulC
be made matter of medical research
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
MANTELL AS "SHYLOCK"
IS GREATEST P0RTRAYER
OF SHAKESPEARE'S DRAMA

Robert B. Mantell's version of
THE Merchant of Venice" which he
will give at the Park opera house
Wednesday night. is acted from
copy of the prompt book used by Ed
win Booth. with the same cuts, omiss-
ions and transpositions. The final or
fifth act of the comedy, which takes
place in Portals garden, and which
was omitted by men stars until re-
vived by Sir Henry Irving, will be
given by Mr.. Mantell. Miss Keith
Wakeman will make her first ap-
pearance here as Portia. The scenes
are laid partly at Venice and partly
at Portals seat. Belmont on the
mainland. The dramatic time is four
teen days, represented on the stage.
while the action covers about one
hundred days, with intervals.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
H0BBLE SKIRT AMAzES man
OUT OF 20-YEAR TERM
IN PENITENTIARY.

Sentinel Special Service.
Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 16.-AfteT
20 years in san Quentin prison,
Charles Miller. aged A, walked the
streets here today a free man, Miller
was dazed at what he saw on the
street-hobble skirts, electric phae-
tons. autos. driven by steam and cleo
iricity and electric street cars.
The hobble skirt more than any
other one thing surprised him. A
woman happened TO get in front OF
Miller as he walked through Broad
way.
Pipe it." he said to a compan-
ion. Anything like that 90 years
ago or so. back when ] went over the
road-well, says this me or not?'
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
WRONG TO DRINK WHISKEf
BUT NOT TO MAKE IT,
SAYS PREACHER.

Sentinel Special Service.
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 16.-The
Rev. Joseph R. Smith of Sewanee was
brought TO Nashville today by a
deputy United States marshal, after
having been bound over to the April
term of the federal court ON a charge
of making "moonshine' whiskey. At
a preliminary hearing Saturday night
Pastor Smith pleaded guilty to the
charge.
The minister's wild cat still was
located in the smokehousess a few
yards from the parsonage and less
than quarter of a mile from his
church
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

The tendency now is TO rob tho
North American Indian OF the credit
OF having given to civilization the
boon OF tobacco Some ascribe its
origin to the Medes and Persians.
others to the inhabitants of the Malay
archipelago, and still others to the
ARABS In general There appears to
be an Arabian word SAHARA" mean.
ing TO smoke. from which our words
cigar and cigarette may have been de.
rived.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
offices, SIS Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
53s Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
Office phone, Junction 125.
office hours from $3.50 to IL
am; from l to pm; from to
s p. m, and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Kepp your feet dry. warm and com
Portable by goiig to Mcconnell &
loves shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

MONEY The Mutual Savings and
Building association has con-
stant supply of money to loan On
business buildings and town aud
city residences Ou tIJ monthly ia
stallment plan, permitting liberal
terms Of repayment. Apply TO
William \. Marsh, secretary, 3ST
Main street, Grand Junction. Colo.
TO LOAN $500 on city property.
Hefliu Bros, G.. v. baut building
The long winter evenings are hors,
and you need The Sentinel IN your
home; subscribe today: soc a month";
$3.50 months; 3 a year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Think about your harness now
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

II you consider quality you will or
der Grafield Coal from the Ramey
Coal Yard
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Hot Chocolate, the best there is. al
The Dainty-1O cents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

The long winter evenings are here,
and you need The Sentinel in your
home; subscribe today: soc month
$3.50 6 months; 50 year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Call us up on that rush job j.
r.. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

1.-THE Whites Alright" Crown
Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Baby Buggies, SI.5O. Crown Fur
niture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Get yo harness oil while you are
idle. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

FOR SALE-2 lots on Pitkin ave-
nue. near City park. SO2 So. 9TH
Street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

FOR SALE-very cneap a deser
claim, Box "a, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
MOUNTAIN WATER NOT HERE.

For Sale-A new Knight-Campbell
Piano. at an exceptionally low price.
On terms to suit buyer Enquire Fl.
c. Paddock. 929 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
MANY SPECIAL
SALES

will be arranged by this from time to time during the
yeasaes that will be well worth while remember in ad
these sales is the that much
chandse sold for less than shopkeepers buy
similar goodsdd you let that soak in? The past year
very satisfactory one-here dollar of indebtedness
against this store and goods sold very much smaller
margin than before in the history Of The Fair--whout
immense outlet for merchandise without the little expenses with
out facilities for buying the very est possible prices, and
sell on so little margin The Fair could stay open
week. Have you let these points soak imp Read between the
lines and you conclude that there distinct and separate
advantage in being able trade The FAIR that not be Of
fered by any other enterprise trading The Fair the partof
WISDOM shows good business ud dgment increases your bank
count Merchandise will be sold this year still smaller
gin than ever before.
,os seo ooseeeoooeeea % a@sesea
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Phone Randolph 12O for GAR
FIELD COAL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
First Users OF Tobacco.

$3.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
WANTED.

WANTED-25 head of horses to feed
for winter. Good shelter and run
ming water. Phone Hickory 1923,
or J. E. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

WANTED-Practical pruner wants
work pruning. Call at Ala Rocka-
way E. f. Crawford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Try Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
FOR RENT.

FOR REN1-Tour rooms furnished,
close in. Heflin Bros, u. V. Bank
building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

FOR RENT-One furnished room in
best location. 3l9 White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

FOR RENT-6 room house. Inquire
| w. G. Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

FOR RENT-Nice front room. fur
mace heat, furnished. G2S Ute.
Randolph 54S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

FOR RENT-5-room house. bath, toi-
let. furnace, electric lights, newly
papered. barn; $1,000. Call 429
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

LET US repair your furniture and
stoves. We have first class fur.
niture repairer. c. Il. Bond, 23l
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

900 stock of groceries
and clothing in exchange for land
or city property. Inquire of DR.
F. c. Nichols, suite 81, Mesa Coun-
ty National Bank building.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
EMANCIPATION DAY
IS CELEBRATED BY
COLORED.SOC|ET|ES
Secret and Fraternal Orders
Join in Parade and at
Church Services.

Members of colored secret orders.
gayly dressed, and several thousand
young and old men, paraded UP Penn
sylvania avenue last night in joyous
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
Of the emancipation proclamation.
The parade headed at X street, be-
tween New Jersey avenue and Fifth
street northwest. Willis Band led the
procession. AS the colored lodge men
marched on, hundreds OF citizens took
It upon themselves to Join in.
Special services in a number Of
churches brought the celebration to a
close. At the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church several addresses were made.
Congressman Caleb Powers and the
Rev. Simon p. W. Drew, pastor OF the
church, were presented loving cups in
appreciation for their efforts to save
Matte Lomax from hanging.
At the Second Baptist Church the Rev.
w. B. johnson, pastor, preached. a
number of other persons made short
talks.
The Lincoln Emancipation League
was In charge of the celebration at
Friendship Baptist Church. Several
hundred attended this meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

A contract has just been placed with
the National Tube Company, of Pitts
burgh, for steel tubing to cost $1,000, 600,
the largest contract of the year.
London came in reasonably strong, but
the strength did not last long. The
bears were looking for recessions from
the start and were disappointed by
slightly higher quotations on all OF the
leaders but this soon changed to de.
cided weakness. The selling Of Steel
common was especially aggressive, and
this weakened the entire list. Steel
opened at 705s. or u gain, and was
pounded down to 69%, where II turned
and the shorts commenced covering,
putting 1t back to a net loss Of V, where
remained through the noon hour, prac-
tically neglected.
AS Steel acted 30 did theentire mar
ket, slumping and coming back, but not
to the same extent on the recovery.
The net losses, counting the f1rst three
hours of the session. break and recov-
cry, were y on Union Pacific. 1b on
Reading, Y on Copper, " on Ertes, Y
on Great Northern and Nipper, v on
Lehigh Valley, " on Chesapeake ana
Ohio, with st. Paul holding better than
the average.
The general break in stocks not named
was about " point
The movement in the noon hour was
decidedly slow.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Music Charmed
Olga, the Servant

Music and domestic help go hand in
hand in Manhattan" remarked one fiat
dweller to another on the way down
town. Where live we are serenaded
four or six mornings a week by a wan
dering band. The music is purely vol
untary, of course. Some Of the neigh
bors toss the musicians nickels and
dimes to reward them; others give them
more money to move away quickly.
Our apartment is small and our maid,
Danish girl. rooms outside. She used
to arrive as late as 8 In the morning,
and we were on the point Of letting her
go when she CHANGED to get there early
one morning while the band was play
ing. She hung out Of the window until
II went away, and all day long she
sang Danish songs and was so Joyous
that my wife didn't know what to make
of II. To our surprise she was on hand
bright and early the next morning.
guessed that It was the music that at
tracted her, and made arrangements
with the leader Of the band SO the con-
cert would begin at 1880 in the morning
thereafter. He promised that ours
would be the first stop. I mentioned
the news to Olga and she got around at
7:15. ~ '
Except for the music. life was one
Olga was more than happy and punct-
told my wife she was going to be mar
ried next week. She was going to marry
the cornet player in the wandering
band. After Olga goes away I'm going
to have. the police suppress those mu-
sicians"
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Hibben Scorned Bath
Of Sentimentality

OF John Grier Hibben, the new presi-
dent of Princeton, a Peoria man said
the other day: "FIibben had a keen in
tellect. Hence, I'm not surprised at his
success. Why, his fine, strong mind, his
hatred of sentimentality and gush, were
remarkable even in his boyhood here in
Peoria.
"As a boy I was rather a gusher my
self. l once went to a matinee with
Hibben. The play was one of DAILY s.
a sentimental piece-and in the second
act I began to blubber. Miss Rehan
spoke beautifully her silly. sentimental
lines. and big tears flowed, one after
another, from my eyes.
"'Why. you're crying" whispered
Hibben. +.
"'Well,' said L, in a play as sad as
this amt ashamed to show little
feeling
"'Feeling?' Hibben looked at my wet
and teary cheeks. oh he said, feeling
is all right, but you don't need to wash
your face in IT
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Speaking OF the possibility Of one OF
the big liners sinking and the prob
ability of a non-sinkable ship, Captalr
Roden declared:
tight compartments, can ship of mod
ern construction sink? Such a calam-
ity would seem improbable. but II Is
far from being SO. Notwithstanding the
water-tight compartments, with their
equipment of long arms and other sys-
TENS of closing the water-tight doors,
experience teaches us that up to date
no one can guarantee to build an un-
sinkable ship. Unslnkable ships, like
tireproof buildings, are dreams we hope
to realize"
Risk of Misadventure.
Editorially, The Navy made this CON-
ment on the subject of proper protection
for passengers:
I'VE are pleased to think that great
ships of today are practically proof
against the elements, and doubtless they
are. However, they are far from being
beyond the risk of misadventure, due
to the errors or carelessness of the
navigator: and at any time a wreck,
resulting from a grounding. or from a
collision at sea, may put In peril the
of these vessels.
when hundreds of thousands of
dollars are spent on some of these YES
sells In garish display and luxury In
tended to attract a patronage which
pays high rates for passage money, II
Is only fair that the ocean-traveling
public should be made to understand
how their safety has been neglected In
the important respect of life boats and
other life-saving appliances.
THE influences which protect the
steamship companies in these matters
are powerful. Remedy can hardly be
hoped for unless II comes through leg
islation. To obtain that legislation the
adverse influences centering around the
steamship trade will have to be over
come"
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Was Getting Ready
To Prove an Alibi

There was to be a wedding in eastern
Kentucky. Many of the mountaineers
would be there.
Early in the morning of the nuptial
day Bud Hightower was noticed filling
an old No. II shoe with slugs and nails
and plaster of paris.
"Wot you doin'. Bud?" drawled Sim
Beesley.
KANT you see wot I'm doin'? I'm
making mooonshine sperrtts outn
cheese scrapin's."
Sim chuckled.
"Gettin' good an ready fr tn we'd
din, 1 recken."
Il reckon
Coin to throw it at tn bridegroom.
maybe?"
Coin to throw it at him, maybe. but
1t amt goin' to hit him. It's goin' to
break tn face Of Snipe Tolliver, an do
1t accidental, too. I been layin' fr that
there Snipe f'r a right smart SPELL"
And he drove an extra railway spike
in the hardening mass.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Lawyer Affected
By SOrroWful Tale

He is a lawyer with Offices in Wall
Street, and he has good practice,
but 1t is not for that he is famous.
Most men have some idiosyncrasy by
which they are famed among their
friends and acquaintances, and this par
ticular mans hobby Is stinginess-an in
ability to spend money when he can get
any one to do II for him During one OF
the coolest days of the winter he was
walking to the subway when he met a
friend going the same way. Almost at
the same moment a strange man came
up to them. kept step with them, spoke
humbly and in bated breath asking for
aims, and pouring out a tale of woe and
utter destitution. The lawyer listened
to the mans opportunities with some
interest, asked him a few questions and
raised high in the beggar's breast hopes
of a real philanthropy. When he fin-
ished his tale the lawyer turned to his
friend:
John" said he, this mans story af-
fects me horribly. II is so sad. so hope
less. Give him a quarter"
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Increased Cost of Bullets.

The cost Of killing a soldier in battle
is going to be appreciably increased by
the rise in the market price of lead.
The cartridge manufacturers who fulfil
the British war office contracts are at
present supplying large orders placed
some months ago at old prices. but the
new contracts will be revised in con-
nection with the price of lead, which
largely increased during the last six
months.
Not only the lead but the nickel
casing to put it in and the brass for
the cartridge case have also increased
in price. In fact nearly all the base
metals have gone up" said the London
manager of a we'll known manufactur-
ing house.
THE rise in lead has also increased
the price of sporting cartridges from s.
to IN per cent, so that shooting par
fridge and pheasants will cost you
more."-London Mirror
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Professor Got Results
In Cutting Expenses

The high cost Of living and the small
salaries paid to educators made it in
creasinGlY difficult for a well-known
president of an Eastern college TO make
both ends meet. It was. therefore. not
difficult for the professors wife to con-
vince him that the fire insurance on
theiI household goods was useless and
expensive. So he Cancelled his policies
But he was worried about it all
the time. and in about a month he
raked up the money and took out some
more insurance unbeknown TO his wife.
That same day 4 fire occurred In his
wif"'s dressing room and destroyed
some Of her dresses. the window cur
tains and so on.
In due time the president of the IN
surance company wrote to tha professor
as follows:
Dear Blank: We inclose check for
stOn. paving your claim for fire damage
underpollcy 4llA. l note in passing
upon these papers for final approval
that the policy went into effect at noon,
January Is. and the fire did not occur
until :? 80. Why this delay?''-New York
Herald
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Poet Tennyson Once
Had Distressing Mishap
The following anecdote

The following anecdote Is told Of
Tennyson:
One day he called on some friends,
heard that they were out. and decided
to leave a note. The servants took
him to the drawing room and gave him
writing msterials. When signing his
name to his polite little missive Tenny-
son, by a jerk Of the elbow. overturned
the ink bottle; and great was his dis
may at seeing a large pool of ink
spreading rapidly over his friends new
white Persian carpet of matchless
beauty. Horror struck, he rang the bell.
Up ran the servant. do please help
mel" cried the poet. 1t happened that
the milkman had just left a pan of
frothing milk at the door.
This was overturned, and Down
went Tennyson on his hands and knees,
rubbing and scrubbing with his little
helpmeet. His agony of mind lest his
old friend should knock at the door
he often described later, declar-
ing that 1t reached the Infinite .
Here is a 5-shilling piece, my good girl,
cried the poet, and God bless your
With that he seized his hat and made
for the door" Later in conversations
between Tennyson and his friend the
catastrophe was never alluded to.-New
Anecdote Book.