davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-19
Fared Well on Assignments.

Montgomery county's representatives in
the legislature Jared well i'm tho commit
tee assignments just announced by the
presiding officers. State Senator Blair
Lee is a member of the committees of ju-
dietary and railroads and canals, of
which he is chairman, and the commit
tees on finance, amendments to the con-
stftutior. printing and sanitary condition
of the state.
Delegate Andrew j. Cummings Is chair
man of the committee on public buildings
and is on the committee on militia, civil
service reform, rules and section "A, arti-
Gle q; Of the constitution.
Delegate John c. Bentley is chairman
of the committee on insurance and loans,
and is a. member of the committees on
contingent fund for tho governor, roads
and highways, nsh and game, labor and
temperance.
Delegate Eugene II. Waters is chairman
of the committee on constitutional amend
ments and Is on the committees on edu-
cation, judiciary, public records and print
ing.
Delegate Francis J. Downey is a men,
Der of the committees on agriculture, IL
brary, pensions and internal improve
ment.
Sheriff Clifard l.. Howard has an
nounced the appointment of the following
additional deputies: Rockville. Clarence F..
Anders; Olney, Ober w. Daley; Potomac,
Robert l.. Saunders; Wheaton, Davis w.
Simpson.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
Mems Fur Gloves.

$500 Lined Manchurian Dog
Gauntlets $500
$500 Blended Mink Gauntlets,
fur lined $500
$1,000 Gray Coney; wrist length;
Perrin's make. $3.50
$I2.oo Chinese Wildcat Gaunt-
lets, fur lined $500
SI2.oo Natural Mink Gauntlets,
fur lined ................. $500
$4,000 Genuine Beaver Gauntlets. SIS
.(The medium long Gauntlets are
reduced to SIS.
Special prices on Auto and Carriage
Robes.
Evening star., 1912-01-19

These Caps are all in the Detroit
one shape that's preferred.
$500 Coney Caps, now. $I.65
$500 Electric Seal Caps, now.. $500
$500 Water Mink Caps, now.. $500
ST 500 Alaska Seal Caps, now. $1,000
$500 Alaska Seal Caps, now. .$I2.oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
NEW CITY DIRECTORY is OUT.
Increase in Names Indicates Topeka
Is Near $4,000 Mark.

The new 1912 city directory pub
lished by the Polk-Radges Directory
is being distributed in the
business district of Topeka. 1t is the
thirtie.h edition of Radges' Topeka di-
rectory. The feature of interest is the
fact that the number of names has
been increased by 1924 since the last
edition was published in 1910, which
indicates a substantial gain in popula-
ton.
''This volume contains 27,751
names tate the publishers of the vol
ume, which is 1924 more names
than i'll the directory published at the
time oe TIE last government censu in
1910. This indicates an increase of
1872 in the population, which added
to 1855, the government census, in
dictates the population at the present
time as 47,35S.
Topeka is now one of the best cities
in the Crited States Business is good
in all lines of trade. The people are
pretty generally employed and a feel
ing of hope and optimism prevails in
the community.
THE Topeka directory not only rep
resents he people here in Topeka, but
it is sent out to every directory library
in the state of Kansas and to every
city of any importance in the United
States, and there it truthfully and ac-
curately represents the people. one
in Honolulu, London or Paris NAV
learn about Topeka"
The book is light green in color and
contains 644 pages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Harmon Forces Plan to Get Out the
Steam Roller.

Toledo, June 5.-Friends of Cover
nor Harmon planned to make a clean
sweep at the closing session of the
Ohio Democratic state convention to-
day. Their program is to enforce
the unit rule and gain the solid 4S
votes at Baltimore, prevent Senator
Pomerene from going to the national
convention as a delegate at large and
dictate the nomination of the entire
state ticket.
E. H. Moore, campaign manager
for Governor Harmon, declared that
between $40 and $40 of the 932 dele
gates in the state convention would
vote for the Harmon program and
that the political foes of the COVER
nor would be shown scant courtesy
in carrying out the plans of the ma
jority.
Senate Pomerene, National Com
mitteeman CARRIER, Congressman
Whitacre and Mayor Baker of Cleve-
land prepared to bitterly contest the
Harmon program on the floor Of the
convention. They planned to oppose
every move of the Harmon organiza-
ton to prevent the 10 Wilson dele
gates elected by the direct vote at the
recent primary from being bound to
Governor Harmon.
THE fight has only begun" said
CONGRESSMAN Whitacre, before the
W. will fight every inch of the way
to prevent the convention from adopt
ing the illegal, unjust unit rule.
There was talk of %electing twelve
delegates at large to the national con-
vention with half a vote each instead
of six provided in the call. Indica-
lions point to the nomination of Con-
gresham Cox of Dayton for COVER
nor on the first ballot over General
oliver H. Hughes of Highland coun-
AL1 aDIR1o&~ WAN
toned, although the friends of the lat
are making an active canvass"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
WILL ISSUE BONDS,
Orozco Has Plan for Financing His
Revolution.

chihuahua. June 5.-Reinforcements
were sent south from here today to
support the vanguard of the rebels I'M
der Colonel Antonio Rojas at Santa
Rosalia, forty-six miles north of the
federal base at Jimenez.
Persistent reports mere are that Gen
eral Huerta has move his federal
forces no considerable distance north
OF Jimenez. The rebel cavalry may be
moved southwark to harass him as
he has sent most of his own cavalry
away on a flank movement west of
this city.
Infantry and artillery alone remain
in Huerta's column and the rebels may
take advantage of this condition by
sending bands of mounted men into
the vicinity now held by the federals.
Prospects of an engagement at Ba-
chimba, between the main bodies of the
two armies are as yet remote.
General Pasqual Orozco came here
today from Bachimba to discuss GER
tain subjects pending before h state
Legislature now in session. One of the
measures provided for the raising of
needed funds, it being contemplated
to issue short-time interest-bearing
bonds of small denominations
The payment of these will be guar
anteed by the state and they may be
used as currency. The Mexican con-
gressmen who have come here from
Mexico City to talk peace with Orozco
were in conference with him today.
The congressman were stopped they
declared, at Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, by
secret service men of the Mexican fed
era1 government, but managed to get
across the American boundary on their
way to Juarez. They claim they rep
resent a faction of the Mexican con-
gress which will recognize Orozco if he
lays down his arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Give A GOOD SHOW.
Washburn Dramatic Clubs Delightful
Presentation of Twelfth Night.

There are many clever persons in
the Washburn Dramatic society. and
their talent was admirably shown in
the presentation of Twelfth Night"
which took place on the college cam
pus Tuesday evening. The outdoor
setting was effective, the lighting good,
and the audience large. Especially
notable was the ease with which h
three principal girls parts were TAX
Maude McManimie made a graceful
and stately Olivia; and Miss Rebecca
Welty, as Maria, was refreshing; her
Interpretation of the character was
laughing and mischievous, with moth
ing bourgeoise in it at all. The parts
were carefully chosen, for Miss Nc
Manimie could lot have danced
through the part of Maria, and Miss
Welty could not have been addicted
to a melancholy to save her life.
charming Viola, might have done
either, for she is an elocutionist of
no small note, and gave her gradual
tion recital a few weeks ago. There
play that it would be difficult to say
who scored highest, but Mr.. Karl Men
ninger as the hapless Malvolio, was re-
markedly adroit. His facial express
'sions and gestures were screamingly.
from E. H. Sothern himself, whose
reading of the character is one of his
most popular roles.
Earl Bush, who is well known in
amateur theatricals in town, took the
part of Orsino, the duke; his acting
was dignifed and capable. Ray En-
field, the clown, whose part was a
difficult one, pleased the audience i'm
mensely, presented his ridiculous ar
guments in a convincing way, and
turned somersaults with ease. Merle
Palmer, as Sir Toby Belch; Lee john
son, as Sir Andrew Ague-Cheek, and
Roy Hope, as Fabian, were excellent.
Sir Andrew, as the cowardly fop. and
Sir Toby, reeling most realistically,
were mirth provoking to the highest
degree.
The other characters, all well taken,
included:
Sebastian, brother to Viola, Cecil
Lowe; Antonio, a sea captain, friend
to Sebastian, Benjamin Pratt; a sea
captain, friend to Viola, Carl Hatha-
way; Valentine and Curio, gentlemen
attending on the duke Carl Hathaway
and Warren Crumbine, respectively;
first officer. Elton Mcintosh; second
officer, Ray Yarnell; ladies in waiting,
Grace Gaines and Evelyn Ford.
Mr.. Howard Searle, Mr.. Warren
Crumbine and Mr.. ave Neiswanger,
who managed the play, certainly de-
serve commentator. A. l.. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
GERMANS VISIT TAFT.
Naval Officers VIII Be Entertained al
the White House.

Washington, June 5--The admiral of
the German squadron with the cap
tains of the cruisers, Moltke, Stettin
and Bremen, and other officers includ-
ing Prince Christian of Hessen-Phil-
ippstahl-Barchfield, arrived in Wash
ington this morning from Hampton
Roads to pay their respects to Presi-
lent Taft.
This and other calls on officials of
the federal government will take up
much of their time. During the after
noon they visit the secretar. Of state
and the secretary of the navy wearing
the brilliant full dress uniform of the
German navy.
A luncheon in honor of the visitors
has been arranged by the German am
bassador, Count Won Bernstorf, and
afterward the German officers with the
four American naval aides detailed to
attend them, will call on the presi-
dent at the White House where they
have been invited to dinner in the
evening. This banquet will form the
most important function of their So
jcurn as during its course the presi-
dent is to address them on behalf of
the United States and the German ad-
miral will reply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
FOOTE NOT DRIVING.
When the "~Jackrabbit" Auto Tried to
Tear Down White Way.

Judge c. E. Foote states hat his
son Chapel Foote was not driving the
Apperson car yesterday as announced
in last nights issue of the Topeka
State Journal whel the "Jackrabbit"
sid~e-sterped a street car at Fourth and
Kansas and started walking
down the line of white poles.
The article as printed last evening
was correct in every other detail, in
that the light pole was somewhat dis
abled ard dismantled by the treatment
rendered it by the powerful a and
tina the "Jackrabbit" backed away
absolutely uninjure1 and undaunted.
you cant hurt one of those Jack
rabbit'S',' said Judge Foote. And
when il comes to power, speed and
beauty of lines it has any other car.
sold for the same honey down and
dismantlcd just like it did that white
way polo at the orner of Fourth and
Kansas avenues. 1 just want to re-
peat, you can't hurt the '~Jackrabbit;'
it's male to uSe."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Mime. DMILLE

More women worry over superfluous
hairs than any other disfiguring blemish.
Wild hairs on face or forearms, can be
easily. quickly and safely removed by the
use of delatone paste. Just mix powdered
delatone with enough water to cover the
hairs; apply, and after two OF three min
utes rub OFF, wash the kin and the hairs
will be gone.
THE luxury of a perfect dry shampoo
canot be equaled. To four ounces of
powdered orris root add an original
package of therox. Sift a t~easpoonful Of
this mixture on the head. then brush
out thoroughly and the scalp will be
clean, cool and refreshed, while the hair
will be light, wavy and beautifully
lustrous.
ITO make a true complexion beautifier
that will give your skin a lovely tone in
stantly, yet is harmless and lasting. dis
solve an original package of mayatone in
a half pint of witch hazel and rub a little
on face, neck and forearms each morning.
will not come Off nor show like
powder and keeps the skin soft, fair and
youthful looking.
THE eyebrows should be brushed gently
each day to train them to grow in an arch.
and If they are thin and straggIy pyroxin
should be applied with finger tips. Pyroxin
will also make the eyelashes grow long
and silky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
HELP is RECEIVED
Prominent City Lady Regains
Former Good Health.
Name Is Temporarily Withheld
From Public By Request.
MIND BECAME INVOLVED
Talks Frankly of Her Condition,
Tension Finally Lifted.
Memory Poor, Could Not Recall
Events Debility Disappears

One of the most interesting state
ment yet made in connection with the
Introduction of 'Tona Vita" the new
tonic that is accomplishing such re-
markab1e results in Topeka, is that
which was given out yesterday by one
of this city's prominent women, whose
name is temporarily withheld from
publication by request.
II was as a child" said the lady, "of
high strong, temperament, full
OF wild spirits one day. melancholy and
depressed without any apparent cause
the next day. My appetite was as ca
PRECIOUS as my temper. Continual head
aches and nervousness retarded my
work at school After leaving school I
was totally different from most girls
of my age in that I did not seem to get
any pleasure out of life.
"At the age of t-wenty-four, I felt
the years of fifty. and was reduced to
the very lowest ebb of nerve force, i'm
paired By the advice of diff
ferent doctors / was taking a number
At drugs of powerful character which
gave me a little relief and it was not
long before / became addicted to the
use of these drugs. After my fourth
attack of ervou proStration, both my
VIII power ana my nina became az
f6cted. / would wander away from
people who were talking to me into
darkness, and a dazed stupid vacancy.
Lastly. the emo of my own
name and house left me suddenly, n
I was unable to return home without
assistance. 1 had beer able to endure
physical suffering. and my firmness IF
purpose had served me valiantly for
years, but now the tragedy of the fu-
tUre seemed to mean insanity
Before 1 tried iona Vita I a
made up my mind that this surely
would be the last medicine I would ever
try and that if it did not benefit me
I was firmly resolved. Up to this time
I had beer in the hands of ten doctors
and not one of them ever suggested
that 1 was suffering from nervous de-
bility. That I have always been a suf-
ferer from hat disease I am now fully
convinced.
After h first bottle of this tonic
my intense rvo strain disappeared.
the tension was lifted and has never
returned: Within three weeks my gen.
eral condition, mentally and physically,
began to improve. depression vanished,
and / am a well, happy
Enthusiasm continues to prevail gen.
orally where the new product called
"Tona Vita" has been used. The great
amount of good which seems to have
been accomplished in the cause of con-
siderable excitement by those who
have seen it's wonderful work. Case
after case of people who were compar-
atively nervous wrecks and those who
have been sufferers from stomach trou-
bic for years have been reported and
h result of iona Vita" were said to
have been astonishing in nearly every
case.
The specialists will be at the Arnold
Drug Company, 523 Kansas Avenue
each day and meet all callers from 8
a. m. to 8 p. m. and explain the ma
ture Of their new preparation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
And Wall Street Men Refuse to
Think of Politics.
More Discussion of Foreign
Trade Than Questions"
MUCH DEPENDS ON CROPS
e. s. Will Make Good Showing
in Export Trade.
Meanwhile Business Here Is
Uncertain and Sluggish.

New York, June Wal street
seems to be taking only a perfunctory
interest in prudential politics some
xplain this by saying hat Wall street
has made up its mind what Will De
done 4. he conventions and what the
result Of the campaign of the ran VIII
be. others say thai Wall street is per-
suaded that, whatever the result may
prove to be, yet it will be followed by
no calsmitous business or
consequences.
But the real reason for this attitude
of Wal street toward political agtta-
ton is probably due to the fact that a
spirit of encouragement and nope, not
but stimulating hope,
seems t., prevail. The associates OF
Mr.. Morgan report him as convinced
that the tide has turned and that the
United St@teS is now rapidly approach
ing the pathway which leads to un-
precedeuted activity and prosperity
James Sceyer'S friends report him TO
be nur1hered among the men VINO see
nothing hut good promise in the inn
mediate future. The prevalent belief
among men of larger affairs is that
liquidation has about run its course.
For that reason, the country is now IN
good condition to rear all the ad-
vantages which the harvesting of a
record crop will MAKE possible.
1t is observed that the men of
finance ard of affairs-not the specu-
lators-base their optimistic view upon
two factors. One is the amazing rec
ord which the United States will have
made IL, the twelve months of the
The other is the high prom
Use of beautiful harvests These two
factors-rne of which is now beyond
all question, while the other depends
upon climatic conditions of the sum-
mer and early fall-should, in case the
crops ME ct expectations, cause the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

IEedlIneII thaI VIII cure
your feet quickly. No mat
ter how many patent medi-
cines you have tried in
vain this treatment, form
eriy known only to doc
tors, will give prompt re-
sits. dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide COM
pound in a basin of warm
water Soak the feet in
this for full fifteen min
utes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effects are
marvellous All pain goes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

simply delightful Corns and callouses
can be peeled right Off; b%unions. aching
feet, sweety smelling feet, get imme-
date relief. Use this a week and your
foot rouble will be a thing of the past.
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause Any druggist has if
in stock or will quickly get it A
twenty-five cent package is said to be
enough to cure the worst feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

Sioux City, Ia, June 5.-Latest re-
turns from the Eleventh Iowa district
show , late Congressman z. H. Hub
bard o. Sioux City, who died suddenly
yesterday with victory in his grasp,
carried HI district by $500 majority
over Ge1lge c. Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

Ave congressional districts of West
Virginia, Speaker Champ Clark secur-
ed six instructed delegates in the Sec
ond, Third and Fourth districts. The
two delegates in the First district are
u-ninstructed, but favorable to Clark.
while in the Fifth district the dele
gates are uninstructed but are said tc
favor Governor Harmon of Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Development Congress Mecta

Seattle, June 5.-The first north
west development congress called by
the governors of the seven northwest
ern states and the territory OF
Alaska assembled here today with
delegates from Oregon, Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet: Gives Cure

The nagging irritation from daily foot
torture causes thousands of nervous
break-downs. Besides there is the pain,
the haggard face and peevish DISPOSE
ton. Don't waste an hour, here is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
COTTON Crop Condition.

ment oe agriculture in it's first cotton
condition report of tt season, esti-
mates the condition on May rs of the
growing crop to be 1873 per cent nor
NAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Big Land Deal.

Sioux City, June John L. Som
mer of Sioux City today purchased
27,040 acres of land in Sully county,
South Dakota, for $253s920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

Clark Wins in West Virginia.
Wheeling, w. Va, June Sat dis
trict delegates conventions held in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

1t is now stated that Governor Stubs
will make no formal announcement as d
candidate for the United States senate.
He is in the race. his petitions are be-
ing circulated and he will soon begin
his active campaign. That is all there
is to it. according to the governor.
The formality of an announcement will
be dispensed with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

Judge Thompson. of Garden City.
has been requested by Norman Mack.
chairman of the Democratic national
to write an article for tho
Monthly or the subject,
Prospects This Year in
The judge will write the ar
ticle and claims to have a lot of ma
terial on hand to form its construc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-10-08
HARVARD HAS OLD
DEFEATS TO SQUARE
WITH YALE ELEVEN
Percy Haughton Hopes His
Charges Will Score Heav-
lily Against Eli.

Percy Haughton, Harvard leader. now
finishing out the Nth year Of his con-
tract at Cambridge. Is anxious to see
his eleven roll up a big score on Yale
this year. He has some old defeats to
square with the Ellis.
The scarcity OF Crimson touchdowns
against the Blue is one Of the remark
able things Of football.
During the four years that Haughton
has coached Harvard, the Crimson has
not succeeded In scoring one touchdown
against Yale. Two of the games were
tied. 90: one game, 1908. Harvard won
on Kennard's field goal. and the other
went to Yale.
Going back few years. the record
OF Yale skill in defending the goal line
from Its most noted foe Is still more
notable. In twelve years Harvard has
only thrice been able to score on Yale,
and in every year from 1899 except two.
the men from aCmbridge have left the
field without having tailed a point.
Haughton. entering on his last year.
wants to atone for this stinginess Of
touchdowns by hurting an avalanche Of
them on the enemy. and he believes
that the ew rules will aid him in his
plans, for. In the judgment OF most ex-
perts. they are goinng to mean freer
scoring.
The Washington times., 1912-10-08
Nutshell Facts of
Fight for Big Flag

At New York Polo Grounds-Capa-
city 5000 seats.
Boxes Cfour seats) s25-on public sale
In advance.
Upper grandstand 5000. at ss-on
public sale In advance.
Lower grandstand Q5,0oo), at s2-On
sale at grounds only on day Of game.
Bleachers Q5.ooo). at S-on sale at
grounds only on day OF game.
At Boston. Fenway Park-Capaoity
$1,000 seats.
Boxes, per seat. s5-On sale in ad-
vance; tickets must be bought for three
games.
Pavilion. si-For sale on grounds.
Bleachers, so cents-For sale on
grounds.
Gates at Polo Grounds will be opened
at 10 a, m. on the days of the games
and all persons buying tickets will be
obliged to pass directly into the park.
Division OF receipts-Receipts Of the
games for the world series are to be
divided as follows:
For the first four games. 10 per cent
Of the receipts goes to. the National
Commission; so per cent goes to the
pool for the players eco per cent OF the
pool to the winning players and 40 per
cent to the losers): remaining 80 per
cent of the total receipts Is equally di.
vided between the two club owners. All
the receipts OF the games after the
fourth go to the club owners.
The financial record established last
year was the highest of any world series
to date. The total receipts for the six
games was s342,26i.