davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12

troubles but none that we can recon.
mepd as highly as this for we know that
D.D.D. stops the itch at once We lust
want you to give ODD. trial. That will
be enough to prove it. 49,
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-go to them it YOU
can't come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But II you come to our store, we ara
SO certain of what Odd. will do for vo,,
that we offer you fun size bottle on
this guarantee:-If you do not And that
1t takes away the itch AT ONCE. n
costs you not cent.
VIM. o. Poor & Son, Druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12
Col. Henry Waterson Says

The Bull Moose propaganda is a religious
cult, not a political program. The one tangible
thing embodied by it in the campaign just end
That could only mean life tenure and an abso-
lutte autocracy. The contention that it would
not Mexicanize the government and Diazify
the Presidency is the milk and water which
conspiracy employs to dupe the immature and
credulous
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12
Why SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory Of cur.
ing eczema through the blood has been
selves have been tried for skin dis, IS IS.
But 1t has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
20 the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
This-the quality Of penetrating
PROBABLY explains the tremendous sue
cess OF the well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil Of wintersreen. thymol, Civ.
PRESCRIPTION.
We have sold other remedies for skin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12

perfumed with ones special essence, ar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12

s-.r- 1Ight.
1". .rersation with the mana
d. He first said he had nc
I" .... but afterwards &C
.--s-. -a be conducive to human
HES -s sai. the church did not
10 d maodity. 1t does some
sa-i a4J people acting with the
Of 1'. 'uH wander into forbidden
y cannon for people to say:
81. rig. or a church member to
7's-4 other good thoughts in
& 7- H-g tly horrible to listen to
fal.s person of a lower rank
'a' 1te.e- When we attempt to
'3s 0-thy to walk in the path
'.-- u. person so judging has there
ii.--7 hi. own name on the doubt
Isl My theatrical friend said: eff
@aai +. know what people go to
'a iof Just 20 to church with your
! 'a5 cp,hes on and see how they
4sa, You. 1t is said Bob Ingersoll
! 'tls once and was told that his
was outside, Who dares say that
Va "ofA ought not be directed to-
y 'Yl' pohsblng instead of body shin
Ii '1 was, would young man ride
+4i'n and rot ask his father to ride?
" al isuit the boy or the church?
.,. . sunday school boy puts the
4, 4 'a DIS own pocket and gets the
= 'uaf2e5 to his father, who is to
"A I'll. hoy or the Sunday school?
=, '01 say 1t took so much time to
I 'De Bible that we have not time
''0'' PRESENT duties, or did you
~, "'sli offend somebody by say
''' Is right and what is wrong to-
s,. a'e nus wandering among
which are being built into
ms aver II the rising generation
ID, ~ ,r'''1s along the Red River be.
s,,, s','-q Forks and Fargo, Friday
On NOV 18th. During the after.
Han passed over the more rolling,
,ss wooded, land to St. Paul anc
b o,, ri2 White birch, which l think
,o,, Tvs On the older plantations OF
bar '.enr This land around the
il n, Av' was doubtless teemine
In "aen the Washington farm or
b a na ,.' no" raising an orchard was
hi " mass in the interior of the
atOD ~ 'S possible to watch the for.
w. ton' planet out of the liquids anc
\ fons,ru IN nature as it is to watch
etos.t of a house out of earth
eipre &c sumo argue that the menta
astht,eet house in the mind of the
MI bs.. more real than the house
,uctbl' Se the mental picture is in.
while the house is destruct.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-12

Feel languid, weak. run down? Headache?
Stomach "off?" good remedy is Burdock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price 81 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
HYPN0TIzED, SHE SINGS
Noted Throat Specialist Makes Dis
covery While Operating.

New York, June 2S.-Delegates to
the state music teachers convention
were treated to hypnotic song re-
citaf' by Miss Marian Graham of
New York, known as the modern
Trilby. Among those who gave spe-
cial attention to the demonstration
that Prof. Charles Munster, the hyp-
notist, conducted were DR.. Frank E.
Smith, the noted throat specialist, and
Eben Williams, the tenor.
DR.. Smith, after the girl had rem
dered a selection from Pa gliacci,'
explained that it was he who had dis
covered that her throat was physical
ly adapted for singing. He had just
operated to remove a mastoid growth
The demonstration today was con-
Quoted with a photograph accompan-
iment. The operate airs had been
sung into the photograph by Caruso.
During the appearance before the
teachers and afterward to reporters,
the hypnotized young woman sang Sc
lections from Lucia, also an Ave
Maria and THE Rosary"
Several physicians watched the
process used to revive the girl and
told witnesses there was no danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

Marian Wear, Miss Marguerite Koontz,
Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Grace Dana,
Miss Phil Reed, Miss Elizabeth Moore,
Miss Jean Lindsay, Miss Isabel Smith,
Miss Edna Herbst. Miss Lolita john
stone, Miss Marian Dana, Mr.. Hale
Hamilton, Mr.. Alfred Bartel. Mr.. AL
len McNeal. Mr.. Richard Porter, Mr..
Joe Hull, Mr.. John Hamilton, Mr.. Ben
Scandrett, Mr.. James Moore, Mr.. Har-
low Hurley. Mr.. Harold Spielman, Mr..
Irwin Snattinger, Mr.. ltichard Hall,
Mr.. Tinkham Veale. Mr.. Charles Gut
Dor, Mr.. John Waters. Mr.. Armin Fass-
Ter, Mr.. Robert Shoemaker, Mr.. Dan
Hammatt, Mr.. William Collision and
Mr.. Willard Pierce.
Tea is being served as usual this
afternoon, and most interesting
tournament week will be closed on
Satut day by the weekly dinner-dance,
to be held at the club
Miss Marjorie Thompson entertain
ed Thursday evening at her home in
honor of Miss Louise Heath, who
leaves next week to spend the sum-
mer in Minneapolis, MINI. Those who
were present: Miss Thompson, Miss
Heath Miss Alice Andrews Miss Ber-
nice Emahizer. Miss Marguerite Park
inson, Miss Henrietta Alexander, Miss
Dorothy GIeed, Miss Mary MacLen-
nan, Miss Rebecca Welty and Miss
Mary Alexander. Miss Heath was
graduated this year from Washburn
college. was a clever student, and
editor of the Sigma Delt Scrap Book
She is one of the most charming and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

One of the largest and most success
ful dinner-danceS ever given at the
Country club was the one held Thurs
day evening, attended by practically
all the Topeka members o. the club,
and many out of town guests. Daintily
gowned girls in wide lingerie hats
swept past the windows to the delight
of the children and chaperones who
were grouped on the porch; long
line of automobinles encircled the club.
To add to the attractions of Ray Halls
orchestra, several youths lounged on
the south veranda and serenaded the
assem- blage with such gems as my Old
Kentucky Home" Couples strolled
across the tennis courts, over the links,
and chatted in machines. Everyone
seemed to be having an Informally
jolly time. There We're as many din
ner parties as the club could accommo-
date with ease. and the floor was COM
fortably crowded with dancers. Among
the young people who danced were:
Miss Myrtle Tannehill. who is the
guest of the J. DIN. Hamiltons, Miss
Edith Campbell, who is visiting Mrs.
George Veale. Miss Louise Spencer.
who is with Miss Dorothy Porter, Miss
Laura Hall. Miss Grace Koontz, Miss
Permelia Curtis. Miss Helen Louise
Crosby, Miss Dorothy Barber. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

/ attractive girls in town, and everyone
regrets exceedingly that she is leaving
to Texas, and Miss Heath expects to
teach next year in Almena, Kansas.
=
A wedding of wide interest and
| much surprise to Topeka people is that
| of Miss Annie Laurie Nagel and DIR.
w. A. Weho- which was solemnized by
| the Rev. Father Hayde1; wednesday
morning. June 26. Miss Nagel is one
of the most popular of tn Storlnont
| hospital nurses, and has many friends
! in town. DR.. Wehe has always been
much admired in Topeka, but rather
severely criticised for his questionable
taste in remaining bachelor: he mas
been living with his parents at the
corner of Sixth avenue and Lincoln
street but not even they were aW are
of the swim he contemplated taking
toward the matrimonial shore. Hearty
congra lula tionS have been shoWered
uuon him by the hospital doctors and
"internes," but they had no idea OF
what was occurring on wednesday at
10 o'clock. Immediately after the
ceremony, DR.. and Mrs. Wehe went to
their cottage at 1928 Van Buren,
street, where they are at home to their
friends.
The annual picnic of the Vespuccian
club was given June "a at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Cochran, 1904 Fill
mere street. Covers were laid for 81
who enjoyed an informal lawn supper
Those who were there: Mr.. and MRS
J. S. I4angston, Mr.. and Mrs. T. MOT
ris. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Eakin, MT
and Mrs. ]. S. Ensminger, DR.. and Mrs
c. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. c. Maggie, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Gragg, Mr.. and Mrs. .
Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Al
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty
Mr.. and Mrs E. V. King, Mr.. and Mrs
&
Mrs. Mouldy, Mrs Thaus. Mrs. Arthur
Fodgins. Mrs. r. B. Kelly, Mrs. Nal
ard, Miss Huda Thaus, Miss Lois Ea
Kin. Miss Thereline Ensminger, MISS
Lottie Kelly. Mr. Wesley Wehe, Mr.
J. ]. Wehe. Mr.. Edwin Hodgins anc
Mr. Kenneth Price.
Mr.. Milton Lyle Campbell, formerly
of Topeka. and a graduate of Wash
burn college, 1910. was married Jun1
e. in Chicago to Miss Elizabeth Decker
Parsons of that city. The ceremony
was performed at the st. Paul M. f.
church. the Rev. Mr.. Rist officiating
The bride was charming, as all brides
are, in white crepe de chine, and car
ried a shower of white sweet peas ano
lilies of the valley. After the wedding
a bridal banquet was served. MI anc
Mrs Ed Campbell. the parents of the
groom, have returned to their home II
Valencia, after witnessing the cere-
mony.
Z X
In the summer when so many per-
sons are planning European trips, il
is not amiss to remember the opinion
maintained by our foreign cousins con
corning the national impudence attribu-
ted to the American tourist.
There is one story, told as true
which certainly reflects the greatest
discredit upon our younger generation
A cock-sure boarding school girl from
the states once visited the home OF
Beethoven, and was rapturously de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
SAILS TO MOON SOON.
Professor Says Aviators Will Soon Be
Doing 1t.

New York, June 2S.--AccordiIg to
Gar<et P. Serviss the astronomer and
writer who sailed for France today, it
will not be many years before aviators
will fly to the moon
81 begin to think seriously, but not
too seriously, now that we have
achieved the navigation of air by me-
chanical means. that there only re-
mains the necessity of providing air to
breathe and things to eat for men to
go to the moon,'' said Mr.. Serviss.
1.-The first flying machine to the
moon will be based on the principal of
the pith ball that flies away from the
conductor of an electrical machine.
When this has been accomplished
there only remains to be done what
modern chemistry certainly can ac-
complish: that is, to fill a strong yes
sel-a spherical vesselEwith enough
air and food to sustain man during the
eight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

lighted with his quaint cottage and in
strument. To the amazement of ths
caretaker she whirled toward the stool
seated herself and played, with scani
interpretative power, the exquisite
Moonlight Sonata''-the masters OWL
composition on his own piano.
Rising and Strengthening her trim
little travelling toque, she naively OBJ
served to the guide, Il suppose lots
of famous persons have played on that
old piano?"
mo, madam" responded the guide
gravely, inwardly trembling with wrath
"Paderewski was here last month, anC
when urged to play, refused, lnslstlhs
he was unworthy"
The following special program has
been arranged by the choir of Grace
cathedral, and will be given Sunday
morning at II o'clock:
Blessed Jesus ................. DVCrak
Praise the Lord. Maunuei
Due--Love Divine Sta1nei
Saviour When Morn. Shelie1
Hear My Prayer. Menoelssonf
Solo-Grass and Roses. Bartlett
Let All the People Praise. MaundeT
Notes and Personal Mention.
Professor E. c. Wilm. who has just
returned from successful year at the
University of Harvard, Cambridge,
N1dSS-, VIII T0lndlH III IOpehe
the summer. Mrs. Wilm and Miss
Clara Wilm are visiting in Oberlin,
Ohio.
Mrs. w. s. Albright, of Leavenworth,
formerly of Topeka, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs J. n. Dolley and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A Mills.
Miss Ethel Brooks and Miss Ethel
Williams. of Emporia, who were the
guests of Miss Helen Estey, have re-
turned home.
DIR. Albert Corbin. of the State Unit
Versity, spent yesterday in Topeka with
Mrs. w. "A. Johnston.
Mr.. Clyde Adams leaves Sunday for
Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Walker with DR..
and Mrs. S. S. Estey motored out-of-
town today. and will return this after
room with Miss Helen Estey, who has
@een visiting in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bronson, and
their son., Mr.. o. w. Bronson, returned
this morning from San Diego, Cal,
where they have been for some time.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Houston. of
Pennsylvania, are the guests of Mrs.
Topeka avenue. The Rev Mr.. Houston,
who belongs to the United Presbv-
terrain church, is superintendent of the
Pennsylvania missions.
DR.. and Mrs. S. J. Crumbine leave to-
morrow for trip to Seattle, Wash.
Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Worley of Pot
win. leave soon to spend several weeks
in Denver.
Miss Mabel Holloway, who has been
the guest of Miss Ethel Frizell, has re-
turned to her home in Larned.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A MCGEE leave Mon
day to spend the summer in California
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Dinner, of Wichita
spent today in town with Dr. and Mrs
G. P. Ashton.
Miss Bertha Ross sustained a serious
opera ton Thursday at Christ's hos
pital.
Miss Nell Graham leaves next week
u spend month in Portland. Ore,
with her brother, Mr. Earl Graham.
Mrs. o. P. Dugan has returned from
Horton, Kan, where she and her son
have been spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Dugan
Dr. G. p Ashton, who has been i'll a I
his home, is improving and able to be
On the avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

of Fan, White, Dull,
Patent, Velvet, Suede.
that formerly sold for
$500 and S3.50-Strap
Colonial Pump and
Ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

that formerly sold
for 81 and S4.50-
Tans, Dulls, Patents,
White Canvas-But-
ton or Lace-now
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-01
SAMPLINo MOOSE
 PAss PROPERTY

Mcssrs. A. T. Budd, l.. c. Thompson and Royal Harris, who have been out looking over the country in the vicinity of Moose Pass with Phil J. Hickey, Jr., re- turned to Seward last night. They expressed themselves as being much pleased with the scenic and climatic characteristics of Ken al peninsula as far as they have had an opportunity of seeing, and hope that the prospects will as say up to the others. While out they enjoyed some very good fish, ing and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. MT. Harris sampled the Fitzpatrick property at Moose Pass and will set up an assay plant and run his own samples. He is a mining engineer of in tcrnational reputation and has had a great deal of experience in all of tho leading and out of the way mining camps that decorate this little old globe. Messrs. Bould and Harris are planning on spending goodly part of the summer here, but MT. Thompson will have to leave soon for Prince Rupert and the outside.--Gate- way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-01
RosUN Rooos TO
 RIVALS RESCUE

What might have been very serious acicdent occurred on Res urrectiOn bay recently. The crew of the A. F. p. Co.,, were taking their outfit out preparatory to setting it for a haul and over estimated the capacity of their dory. When out some distance from shore the dory filled and started to sink. It filled, but the buoyancy of the load kept it afloat although both occupants were
 plunged in to the icy waters of the bay. Capt. Boggs, of the good ship Walrus, happened to be scanning the horizon with his trusLy glass looking for signs of fish and seeing the plight of his fellow fishermen, clapped on all steam and putting the pinnacle on the port tack bore down on the unfortunatcs with all sails set. He arrived in the prover- bial nick of time and soon had all hands safe and sound on board the Walrus. The outfit was rescued and landed at the A. F. P. factory with no more ser ious results than a good wetting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
 CONVENED SINCE 1882
{ Continued from page I

{ Continued from page D
 1886, also at Baltimore, and nom mated Martin Van Burcn for president and Richard NJ. John son for vice-pfcsidcnt. The tick ct was successful in the subse- qucnt election.
 . The third convention, held on May 5, 1840, at Baltimore, re- nominated Van .Buren, but named no candidate for vice-presiient. leaving that to the several states. 1t also put forward ths first com plete platform ever adopted by the party. Parts of this platform were incorporated into the de- lircrance of every national Dem ocratic convention prior to the civil war, and it's leading ideas have reappeared in many of the party platforms of the last 50 years
 In t844 the national Democral- .c convention again assembled in Baltimore. Van Buren had a ma jority of the instructed delegates for his nomination. James K. Polk way a candidate for vice president. Unfortunately for Van Buren he was not on the pop- ular side in regards to the burn ing question of the annexation of Texas. Again the two-thirds rule was introduced, and assured Van Buren's defeat. After a three days struggle the nornina- tion was given to Polk.
 In the convention of iSi8, al- SO in Baltimore, took place the first of the great "waIk-ouls" in Democratic national asScmblagrs the others being in 1860 and 1896. The party in New York was divided into two hostile factions. The national convention atlcf,lpf- ed to patch up a truce between them hy admitting the dcleea- lions which each chose, allowing each to cast half the votes. The result was that the factions whose choice was defeated indig- nantIy withdrew from the convrn- tlOn. Lewis CasS, of Michigan. was named for president. and William o. Butler. of Kentucky,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-01

A report submitted by the ter ritorial secretary to the Yukon council now in session at Daw- son. shows Yukon 10 have within its borders no loss than 73 Sa- l00nS, which, unless We arc badly 0T in our estimate. means about one saloon for every 100 people. Now, if lwo-thirdS of the people of Yukon arc on the water wag- 0n--but what's the use? Mathc- matical statistics arc always con- fuSing. g.--Whilr Horse Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-01
Poking Fun at kazis.

The Milwaukee Sentinel has this bit of fun to poke al an Alaska candidate for Congress:
 Enter the congressional dele gate from Alaska, the name of said delegate being Kaziz Krau- czunas of Ketchikan. Hence: Kaziz KraucZunas of Kctchikan, A k0ol and Running and kOurtly
 man,
 The klcvcr1St kandida(c ever ran, haZIZ kraucZunaS of Kctchikan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-01
Rich Strike at Funter Bay.

w. c. Miller, owner of the Mayflower lode, on the east side of Funter bay, is in town for a few days.
 For the last few months Miller has been working in some pretty rich rock, and has considerable quantity of ore on the dump, which will run from SiOO to S2,- 900 ton.
 The gold is found in rock which is about 95 per cent silicatc, and a large percentage of the gold found in the rock is free. On the east side of Funicr bay the land has all been taken up and large number of prosprciors are at work. Assayrr SIcgman says that MilIer's specimens are the richest that hr has aSsay.d in this vicinity.
 Fresh fruiIS and yn,r.I nII,. .t
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-01

Fresh fruiis and vegetables n the Y. B. X NJ. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

been numerous Implications in the past.
due to consolidation with the city OF
Williamsburg and the annexation of a.
number of county towns and the accept
ance of their street nomenclature. Thus
there are at the present time no fewer
than seven streets bearing the name
Prospect
In the numeral designations also there
has been great confusion. For instance
there are East Sd and West Sd. NORTH
I'd and South Sd streets. but no one
or these means an unbroken continuance
with any of the others. Like our Claren-
don street. they break off. and only find
themselves al long distances beyond An
irregular water front has also interfered
with the scheme of designating the streets
in that section.
To a limited extent and for like reasons
We have somewhat similar situation in
Boston. There are many publications
and repetitions of names. There are five
Washington streets and several Wash
Webster streets and as many Warrens
The Bowdoins and the Boylstons have
been honored in like manner There are
four Aliens and four Allstons and thes,
are but instances that might be extended
through a lengthy list. But they cause
less confusion here than has been the
case In Brooklyn, because We still give
prominence to the names of the districts
to which the thoroughfares belong The
absorption so Tar as the names of an
ueXeu territory are concerned has NOT
been so complete. Country cousins who
visit their Brooklyn friends in the near
future VIII have to provide themselves
with new maps of the borough.