davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Now would be a good time to or
ganize a Don't Worry Club. There are
so many people just now VINO DO not
know exactly what they do want 70
do or where they want to so. For cN-f
ample, one gentleman asked another
on the street here today, why he didn
go to Tampa, Florida He said,
would 20 II / wasn't going to Cal
ifornia." Then there are those who
want to sell out. At Holton the other
day a stranger gave out the infofma-
ton that he wanted to buy some prop
erty, and he was almost mCbbed Dy
those who wanted to sell. You will
hear people arguing in favor OF some
candidate for president one DAY ana
another the next. Now there Is no oc-
casion for this apparent nervousness
and unrest. When you are not fully
decided on what to do, the best thing
is to do nothing, anyway until you
know just what you ought TO do. Inat
is why we believe a Don't Worry cluD
would be the best thing to join just
now. If it is the condition OF the plan
cts, as astrologists tell us, that causes
these seasons Of unrest, just stand pat
until the planets adjust themselves
If the sign is wrong, and the moon -
causing the trouble. wait for change
of the moon. There is nthing In this
worry business. We should be salts
fed with doing the best we can. letting
each day take care of itself. not at
tempting to cross the bridge until we
reach it, and we will live longer and
after while.-Frankfort Index.
SOME TRAVELLING COMPANIONS.
In travelling. we have often been
made to wonder why a railroad COM
pany puts those convenient little
shelves UP above the seats for Peo-
pie generally put all their baggage on
the seats, as that seems to be what
the seats are made for, especially n
there is a great crowd on board and
IA lot Of folks are standing up. The
little shelves are not big enough or
handy enough to be used for seats,
and are not used for baggage. In ia
pan or China or some other entirely
civilized country, where people are
polite to one another and considerable
of their mutual rights, there might
be some use for the shelves. But in
America it is a waste of material TO
provide special Accommodations OF that
kind for the man who can't travel
without using one seat for himself
and his newspaper, one for his feet,
and another one or two for his grips
and oVercoat. America you know Is a
free country, where everybody is the
slave of everybody else's selhshuess.
insolence and Grass greed. and Is oblig-
ed to take just what is given to him
If he does not like to travel on the
hog train he is free TO stay off.-King-
man Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Senator Bristow is incensed at the
actions of the local politicians in the
District of Columbia. Not so long ago
Senator Bristow expressed chagrin be-
cause the Democrats of Kansas did not
look with favor on a presidential pri-
mary. Senator Bristow must consider
himself the political preceptor for the
entire United States. and all of its
political parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Secrets of all kinds. it would appear.
just like those mixed up with murder,
are sure to out. Governor Stubbs has
finally taken the people into his conf
dence that he will make a contest for
the next United States senatorial
honors that Kansas has to bestow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Mr.. LaFollette continues to cling to
his presidential boom. He will have
as much chance reaching land with it
as a drowning man would with a
straw. If ever a presidential aspirant
dropped with q dull, sickening thud
it is this same little giant of Wis
copeiD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Even among such soul mates" as
Mrs Upton Sinclair and Harry Kemp.
it has been demonstrated that love
ceases to have much substance or
power when there is no wherewithal to
provide beans and bacon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Now that the six-year- emperor Of
China has abdicated maybe he'll be
permitted to make a noise like a nor
NAL child. It's an i'll wind, indeed, that
doesn't blow some good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

This is distressing. News comes from
Los Angeles that Jim Jeffries is think
ing seriously Of again challenging Jack
johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal is a member OF the
Associated Press and receives the fuil DAY
telegraph report of that great news or
sanitation for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
The news is received in The State jour
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Briar Bluffs girls school in New
York was totally destroyed by fire
which originated from a cigarette.
girls to always throw their cigarette
butts into a cuspidor rather than a
trash heap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Now that Meta Sinclair has gone
home to papa, Hobo Kemp will have
to ind another meal ticket, as Meta's
papa is not a believer in too much po-
etc license.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04

job will be for Neyada-Tonopah NeVadan
Nevadan attempting to crawl into the
majority for Massey the largest
Although somewhat inconsistent
OF that publication
cognizant of the fact that
The Wilson first mentioned is undoubtedly
Talman, would have
Bulrog had his
segatng Nye
passed.
in washo that Massey will
This
where candidate be his home
credit the Vote for him you
to he O
a $ a for
Pttman, Think Mr., Voter
Massey
swell the majority
Massey Nevada for
him
Massey S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
COUNTY DADS
ADJOURN session
TILL WEDNESDAY
COMMISSIONERS WILL CANVASS
ELECTION RETURNS DURING
PRESENT SESSION

The board of county commissioners
met this morning at the court house
and then adjourned over until Wed
nesday morning. when the regular
monthly business will come up for
transaction.
During the present session the
board will also canvass the election
returns from the various Nye county
precincts. and it is believed that
the session will last for ten days
or two weeks. During past elections
a period of time totaling about two
weeks has always elapsed before all
the precincts made their returns.
and it is expected that the same
period will elapse this time. The
tardy precincts are usually those OF
Duckwater and Sharp. which are To-
Gated quite distance from the
railroad In the case of the latter
precinct the returns have to be sent
to Ely and then around the northern
route TO Hazen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
Regular Republicans are Progressive

is a republican
individual
ocaed but the ideas advanced by
of old The
republicans rabd
following.
delivered by
Roberts Both
thought fit
On the other hand the speeches delivered by
lines democratic
without II
Gated by the democrats who through their
with Roosevelt his will be
ity of the fall beliefs
splendid
lcans
judiciary of politics this instance
candidacy
former thought political
laons at ereal
question judiciary
stion that
The Bonanza only
let, procuring
bench He the logical candidate
1t a knowledge
four candidates seeking the supreme justice election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
Qualifications Versus Popularity

Tomorrow he the
of casting ballots presidential
officers The a be
sidered lightly, for the election
hands Of
should
candidates
the presidential election
candidate
considered by the
be considered Popularity
a
office he seeks
voter
Politics 0 N OF or
state office although Of
OF 20 and 80 a
The for
and it this
has
The who visits the polls
claring his choice office
fully
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
TWO TONOPAH
PRECINCTS HAVE
BEEN CHANGED
PRECINCTS TWO AND THREE
WILL BE FOUND IN NEW 10.
CATIONS TOMORROW

Precincts two and three of Tono-
pah will not be located in their Gus
tomary places tomorrow, and for the
guidance of the voters the location
of all precincts in this city is given,
as follows:
First precinct Polling place, vol
unteers' gymnasium. INSPECTORS, Miles
Mccormack, Robert Temple. w. H.
Bennett. Clerks. George j. Garrison
d. OMeara
Second precinct Polling place
Kelly's carpenter shop, near Nevada
theater. inspectors, VIII Van Patton
j, j, Kelz, Thomas Colyan Clerks
4. r. Egan and A. w. Morgan.
Third precinct Polling place, op
posite Miners hospital Inspectors
}. j. Pagan, Mike Nancy, Steve Ow
ms. Clerks, Ed Myles. J. r. Scott.
Fourth Polling place in
! ar OF H. f. Epstine's brokerage of
flee, entrance on st, Patrick street
inspectors, A. A. Cmte, NJ, w Kelli
her, w, S. Dryden. Clerks, James ]
Hafferon, c. c, Hogan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
MRS. WILLIAM ARCHER
TELLS MOTHERS WHAT TO DO
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN

My 14-year-old daughter was very
thin and delicate She had a bad
cough so that | became very much
alarmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard so much
about Vinol, ! decided to give il a
trial. Il has helped her wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once. in fact her cough is
gone. Her appetite is greatly i'm
proved and she has gained in weight.
Vinol is a wonderful medicine and
! will always keep it in the house. |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
Massey is the man.
Advertise in the Bonanzs

Advertise in the Bonanza
~ssss~s~~S~sSSSSS>~
wish every mother knew what Vinol
will do for delicate children" Mrs.
VIM. Archer, Long Branch. N. j.
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil is a wonder.
full body builder and strength Gre
ator for both young and old. We
promise to give back your money in
every such case where Vinol does
not benefit This shows our faith
In Vinol. Miners Drug Store. Tono
pan, New. adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04

Massey is credit to the state OF
Nevada. Vote for him and you vote
to better the advancement Of this
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
Why the Change?

WILSON. Ptman. the most pro
gressve ticket that do
duty By the people and when be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04

Massey 10 the man for United
States senator from Nevada. Vote
for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

reFueat OF the Board Of Police com.
missioncrs. which stated that as lon,
as pistols and other weapons were solG
cheapiy, 50 long would the police ex
pcricnce trouble with men carving
concealed weapons. The CITY Council
passed the ordinance without hes!tiucy.
\ short time later application was
maze before Commissioner Of Revenue
o. ~ Hawkins for "a license 10 sell
pistols By pawnbrolker. He refused
10 issue the license. and Eisner Bro
'hcF2. representing the pawnbrokcr in
terests, brought application for a man
darnus IN the Hastings Court 70 compel
Commissioner Hawkins TO issue the
license The Hastings Court upheld
the action of the City Council ag cor
sutu;ional, and the case was carried
t. the supreme Court.
The pawnbrokers were confident OF
success In their night, but the court OF
last resort held thar the ordinance was
entirely within constitutional limits
and upheld the lower court III It's de-
cision
The Police Department believes that
crime will be now greatly ,educed
Before tho new ordinance rcvolvers
could he purchased for small sums, and
IL has often been the case that a negro.
bent on doing desperate deed. would
pawn his coat for pistol and then at
tempt to or commit murder. More
crimes. IL is believed, have been pcrpe-
trated with the cheap variety of wea-
pom than with those of higher cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
ROBBERS CHOKE
RICHMOND CIR |
Miss jeanette Massey Seized by
Two Negro Women on Arrival
in Baltimore.

The following dispatch was received
last night from Baltimore:
Miss jeanette Massey, twenty years
old, of 1907 Ashland Street Richmond,
arrived in Baltimore late Saturday
night from Washington. .. c., where
sho had come from Richmond on a
visit TO relatives in this city. While
walking along Lexington Street here
soon after leaving the terminal of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line, she was seized by two
negro women, who choked her and
tried to wrench a silver mesh bag con-
tanning aboul $50 from her grasp.
Miss Massey IS employed as n stem
ogrnphcr by the Home Furniture Com
pany, Of Richmond. She came as tar
MS Washington on the steam cars and
then boarded tho electric line for
baltimore II was after midnight when
she arrived, ana 1t was while she was
walking along the street in front OF
DNcills department store that. she was
seized by the women. Miss Massey
fought them and screamed for aid. y
policeman ran to the scene and ar
rested both robbers. They have been
identified as women with police rec
, ords. Miss Masacy's relatives live at
lG22 East Chase Street, here. She was
congratulated on her pluck and nerve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
MOVED BUREAU TO
GET BETTER AIM
Woman Terrified Before Gun
Was Showed Through Window.
Bullet Went Wild.

Early yesterday morning Kat.
Hardy, an aged coioreQ woman who
lives on the outskirts OF dickson ward
was frcd upon through q window In
her home. and few hours later
Archie Brooks, colu,ed. whom the wo.
man alleged 10 bc her assliian,, wag
arrested.
The woinan told Sergeant kerse. Of
the Second station. that she saw 4
large bureau she Nad placed against
The window, because Il contained a
broken pane, being moved ty some on.
on the outside She sot down on her
knees and frivh,encd chud cluri.,
70 hei skirts. she was afrsia l,
scream, and waited in abiceu ,orro.
Then she saw . hand, and whrG tha
bureau was sumcieutlg luovrI :ua
was poised in aiid SHOT rang ou,.
Fortunately tho wuuld-bo assassin
missed his mark. Scclmiug Ill. NO
man ran out OF the front door uud de.
clared afterwards tia, she .aw Grool,.
skulkinE away 81 tine darkness
she said that /; f.w days eco l.-ooi.,
MAS robbed OF some meat ana ira, ah,
was suspected. iicr house ,yus 4ca-cn
ed on u warrant. iut none OF the inca.
was found Revenge is telievrd
70 haze baen the mars motive
She Led two officers 10 Bruukss rous.
and they arrested him on tho SPOT
Frank fic!ds. :nlpred, Was atrcst,i
on q charge OF stealing IS fron Fylc
q: Ryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
JOSEPH DOPE WRITES NOW
ON SUFFRAGETTE QUESTION
In Open Letter to General Assembly He Tells
Why Man Should Not Marry Woman
Who Demands the Right f. Vote

Joseph Dope. a citizen. who has writ
ten number of communications to the
newspapers ON popular topics. 4aid
yesterday that he had been duly I'm
pressed by the Hood OF letters on the
suffrage question. Indeed" said Mr.
Dope, while 1 was In favor of the
movement at first l am now constraIn-
cd to admit that l am against the bill
introduced by that distinguished stutes-
man. Hill Montague sat down In
my room on Friday 10 write an open
letter 70 the Senate and the House,
but the good sunragettc with whom
! board had neglected 10 pay her gas
Dill. and the little gas stove in my
room refused to keep mo warm, hence
the delay To-day, however. In this
glorious sunshine sat by my window
and dashed few words. which
Will mail tomorrow IL / happen 20
meet some friend VINO can loan me a
postage stamp.
"lnasmuch as they have discussed
this case from every conceivable
angle" continued Mr.. Dope. AS he
brushed an imaginary fake OF snow
from tho lapel OF his Prince Albert, Il
have put my protest in the shape OF
the question which shows why II South
ern gentlemen cannot afford to marry
II sunragetts n Nix. Dick Byrd viii
read II III the House and Mr.. Taylor
Ellyson will recitc II in the Senate
they VIII bury tho bill and erect IL,
tombstone, while It's advocates arc silt
ing around the chamber inunchlns
lady fingers and slipping tea / bciicv.
there liz greater work FOR women
than this thing OF voting. J do no,
agree with Shakespeure--or wns !,
George Cohan when lie says that all
women are beautiful. II the womn n
could vote on that question. doubt II
we could hnd one American beauty. 4
the law was so framed that no wo-
man could vote for herself. | believe
mat all working women should re.
cclNe more pay. believe that ali
single women should receive at least
one proposal.
'Of course II Won insist ,yil, .iv,
you carbon copy OF my letter 10
the General Assembly. though am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
LEAGUE READYFOR
ANNUAL MEETING
Virginia Antisaloon Forces
Gather Here To-Morrow
ior Eleventh Session.
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Bishop kilgo on Program-Cold
Weather May Hurt Attend
ance OF Delegates.

Cold weather which has prevailed
throughout the State for the past
several weeks, it is expected Will
somewhat retard the attendance of
delegates to tho eleventh annual meet
ing Of the Antisaloon League OF Nir-
sinia, which Will open tomorrow
night at i:45 o'clock nj the Seventh
Street Christian Church.
1t was said last night by Rev. j. D.
McAlister. general secretary, that he
had anticipated that about GO delegates
would be present, but those who were
to have come from rural sections will
be unable 10 DO SO, the conditions in
certain territory making travel
hardship.
Many of the speakers on the pro-
gram include mon who have been
prominently engaged In the fight
against the liquor traffic in Virginia.
North Carolina ana other States.
The initial meeting will open with
devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
H. l.. c. Maclachlan. u. D.. pastor II
the Seventh street Church, while the
address of welcome VIII be delivered
by Governor Mann The response will
lie made b. Il, :. Barbour. president OF
the league. Following the report OF
the Legislative Committee by Rev.
James Cannon, u. D.. Bishop j. c..
Kilgo, of Durham y. G., Will speak on
Voices from North Carolina"
VIII Outline Policy.
The report of the Legislative Com
mittes VIII outline the policy of tho
league during Tie coming year and
Will. most likely. deal almost entirely
with the bill, which has been intro
duccd in the Legislature, asking the
submission OF the question of State
wide prohibition 10 the vote of the peo-
pie. and similar measures which have
been offered as solutions for dealing
with the liquor question.
Congressman Fred 8. Jackson, OF
Kansas. and former Attorney General
OF that State. will be among the
morning. His subject will be Law
Dr. stephen Harnsherger, of Culpeper
county, Will also speak Wednesday
morning.
Thursday morning The Interest
Liquor TraiHc-The Problem and Solu-
lion" VIII be the subject discussed by
Rev. f. c. Dinw!ddic superintendent
OF national legislation OF the Anti
saloon League OF America. Rev. p. ~.
Baker, superintendent of the National
organization. VIII also speak.
The convention Will close Thursday
night with an address by John 3.
Lennon. treasurer OF the American
I Federation Of Labor.
Delegates 10 the meeting will in
clude ali pastors Of churches, one mem
her of each church, one from each
sunday school and four from each
county or City league. The Woman's
Cnristia" Temperance Union, the Wo-
mans Temperance League OF America,
and ell such organizations have been
invited 10 be represented
Delegates vii lbe received by t. com
rnittee al the Seventh Street entranc.
o: the church, whore they VIII be
registered and given Information.
lIuElc during the convention VII be
furnished by tin Linden Quarte;;e. OF
Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

AFRAID am not treating that BODY
with proper courtesy In giving II to
the press before 1t liz received Bur
have taken many chances in INV LONG
and honorable career. 70 one moro
won't affect my standing and IntcE-
rity."
This is what Mr.. Dope says he is
aendinS the Legislature to-day:
~ man would not kiss his wife IL
she wore whiakers
Il wish / were man" mas been
woman's cry since the time OF Eve.
But even In this back-to-nature ago
We cannot undo what nature has dom,
so while woman cannot become a
man, sha may become n sutirnrcttc
therefore, the House OF Spinstcrhood.
on motion OF tho Sister from the Tween
ty-third Ward. accepts tile substitute
Like the bee, the man dances hl:hcr
ana thithcr among the Mowers. pass-
ing swiftly by those that wilt against
the wall There is no honey on ;he
lip OF the suffraSct,c
10 marry her would simply br!ut;
On more sharp talk. She would no,
wear . collars; they would not III.
She would not wear his trousers he
cause of the jeers. She nigh, wear
. nus ehoes Hiu she not put style above
comfort
There are two styles OF the SUPRA
sette: the one In society that ~
amused and entertained by ;na
Militant Myth; the other that would
use the Militant Myth az pearl
handled Jimmy with which to break
IN rho husband OF either type. IL
( the disease developed after mntr!t!iony
deserves pliy, not ccnsur.. from thosr
%ho d"rloro the growing divorce evil.
There Is no Law TO prevent II man
taking Suffrascttc FOR vie There
should BE-. however, more atfiugcn,
law 10 prevent The marriaEc cr a mui,
who is not Of sound mind.
man should not marry even "a rIcI,
snnragcttr 40 long as re can earn s
day saving wood. But hc might
marry one provided she firs, dlscnrds
from weahncss-hcr votes for ,ro-
men banner and belief for 4 now
French hat aud an old American hug.