davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09
sissent a atteindre les poumons ct

q autreS forces Ce llgueut cOntre
eux ct s'ils ne sont pas entra1n6s
par les secr6tions, Ills sont d6vores
par les cellules blanches du sang
Dams lie second cas- ills sont absor.
b6s par des lamentations de les.
tomac ct de l'intestin.
Nous savons que la majorit6 des
gems, peut-etre 80 pour 100 ste
atteinte q un moment, de tubercu-
lose, c'est-a-dire que la bacille de
la consumption s'est Hay6 un che
min malgr6 les d6penses naturel-
les, ct s'est 6tabli dams leurs pou-
mons ou dams un autre organe.
Dams ces occasions, lie syst4me
tout enter, s'est trouv6 affaibli
par une cause 6trang4re ct ma pu
expulser rennemi mais les cellules
l'ont isol6 en- rentourant dune ma
there fibreuse ct le mette hors
d'6tat de nuire.
Les r6sultats deice travail ont
etc constates NANTES fois dan au-
topsie de personnes mortes de
mort violente ct que nul ne consi-
d6rait CONNIE tuberculeuses.
Ceci est le cote consolant de La
m6daille, mais le revers est plus
sombre. II arrive que le bacille
soft vainqueur dams la lutte; quill
emDoisOnne les cellules 0u'elles
s'afaiblissent ct meurent. 81 ce
combat s'est livre dams le poumon
une goutte depuis s'est form6e
compose de cellules let de microbes
morris ct vivants. Ellie grossit ct
devient un abces qni Sc d6charge
par les voies respiratoires.
LIE microbe Sc loge encore dams
les jointures, dams les os ct produit
de nombreuses difformit6s; la pres
que totalit6 des bossus peut lni
etre imputee. II monte encore au
cerveau des petits SOUS -forme de
m6ningite tuberculeuse, il s'atta-
che q leurs intestins ct malgr6 tous
ses m6faits la tuberculeuse est evi-
table ct durable.
LIE trait le plus ncourageant di-.
sons maintenant les points fables.
de pennemi. Nous savons que la
prevention est la plus grande res
source. II faut enseigner comment
Sc pr6server ct fortifer Ia r6sistan-.
ce des individus. lie germe ne Sc
developpe que dams un terrain ia
vorable.
Un tuberculeux nest pas DANCE
reux tant quill ne crache pas, ct
meme alors, sill s'astreint q des
precautions sp6ciales seq crachats
sont immunises. II doit SO servir
dun recipient en- metal ou en- por-
celaine contenant une solution an
tiseptique ou encore dun crachoir
de papier que l'on brnle chaque
jour.
Lorsqu'il tousse, il doit tenir un
sur sa bouche. Ces mou-
choirs doivent etre bouillis une de-
mi .heure avant d'etre enyoy6s d la
lessive ordinaire, c'est pourquoi il
y a tant advantages 3 Sc servir de
mouchoirs de papiers.
Les ustensiles: couteaux, four
chettes, cuilleres, tasses, doivent
etre garges q pusage des patients
ct lay6s b peau bouillante.
Une chambre occup6e par un
consomptif ne doit pas etre parta-
gee par une personne saline ct
apres lie depart ou lie d6ces dun
malade, ellie doit etre d6sinfectee
avec grand soin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

Sacramento, Cal. lie projet de
loi supprimant la peine capitale a
etc repouss6 par le S6nat de Cali
fornie apres de chaudes discus
sions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

LIE don de sOl est Ia fOTmuIe de
l'apostolat catholique, non pas un
don quelconque, avec toutes les
reserves de l'6go1sme ct de. la pa
resse, mais un don qui va jusqu'au
martyr de son d6vouement.
Tout jeune homme doit Sc don
ner ct il lui faut choisir d4s sa jeu-
nesse la divinit6 laquelle il doit
Is'immoler. Helas! nous savons
trop q quelles divinit6s Sc consa-
|crent trop nos jeunes gems catholi-
ques; plaisirs, designations, 6go1s-
me, vanite, ambitions de rorgueil
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09
Europe.

Paris.-L'Acad6mie des sciences
a 6lu M. Morris Davis, le g6ogra.
phe am6ricain, membre correspon.
dant.
Berlin. LIE prince heritier, dams
la preface dun ivre quill Went dc
publler, dit quill ma fol que dams
la bonne epee de lAllemagne.
Londres. Nine Emmeline Pan.
khurst etc transporter dams un
hopital q Woking. Ellie sera sur.
veillee par la police.
Cardiff, Galles.-Ving mile mi
neurs Sc sont mis- en- greve pour
protester contre l'emploi d'ouvriers
non-unionistes.
Paris. - L'aviateur Guillaux a
gagn6 la coupe Pommery pour le
plus long vol accompli dams une
journ6e.
Roubaix.-Des disques de che
min de fer ct des lignes telegraph
ques qui longent la vote ont etc
sabotes pres d'ici.
Paris.-On annonce la mort du
general Belz, commandant la Ice
brigade d'artillerie a Vincennes.
Londres.-On trouv6 une bou-
teille remplie de nitro-glycerine
dams une station souterraine, q
Piccadilly.
Londres. I'm marchand de
New York pay6 $32,750 un pa
quet de 500 lettres d'amour de Ro-
bert ct Elizabeth Browning.
Paris.-Le president Poincar6
remis au compositeur Saint-Sa6ns
la grand 'croix de la Legion d'hon-
neur.
Paris. annonce la mort du
DR. Jaccoud, secr6taire perp6tuel
de pacad6mie de medecine ct pro-
fesseur de clinique medicale d la
facult6 de Paris.
Paris.-On dit que lie cardinal
Vincent Vannuteli nest pas venu
d Paris, settlement pour assister
aux fetes arganisees d la m6moire
d'Ozanam, mais pour tenter de re-
concilier Rome avec la R6publque.
Londres.-D'apres les derniers
calculs, il y 3 Londres plus DE-
cossais qua Aberdeen: plus dir
landais qua Dublin, plus de Juifs
qu'en Palestine ct plus de catholi-
ques qua Rome. .Londres est v6rita-
Element une vile cosmopolite.
Stockholm, SuAde.-On emploie
un moyen original pour combattre
la variole. Les riches ont des r6cep-
tions au cours desquelles un m6de-
Gins vaccine les h6tes. Apres la
vaccination, un diner a lieu. On a
commands q p6tranger du vaccin
pour 100000 personnes.
Valence, d6partement de la Dro-
mo.-Une course de tauraux a eu
lieu ct un incident s'est produit.
Un taureau, rendu furieux par les
dards que lui avaient plantes dams
les chairs les banderillas, a secou6
la t6te 81 violemment, que Pun des
dards s'est d6tach6 ct est allie frap-
per en- plein ceur Pun des specta-
teurs, don't la mort etc instanta-
nee.
Parls.-M. Etienne, tel6graphis
te militaire attach6 aux hussards,
fait actuellement lessai Meaux,
pres Paris, dun bicycle aerien, ou
aeroplane, mu par des p6dales. M.
Etienne pu voler une distance de
$50 a 200 pieds; il declare qu'au
debut, rop6ration demande des ef-
forts consid6rables, mais que lors-
que la machine est en- marche, celia
n est pas plus fatiguant que la
course. Avec Phabitude ct une
machine perfectionn6e, un homme
pourra sans trop de fatigue, peda-
Ter dams les airs, pendant une cou-
pie d'heures cons6cutives. Cette
machine porte le nom d'''aviette".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

Abonnez-vous d Echo DE Lou
EST, Is par AM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
NOW COMES kREISL!ER
The Great Austrian ViOlinist VIII Play
Thursday at the Grand.

Few musicians have the varied in
tellectual interests of Fritz Kreisler,
the great violinist. who is now in
America for a seasons tour under the
direction of C. A. Ellis Of Boston. He
has studied medicine and law. He is
painter of no mean ability and gave a
year OF his life to the study of painting
in Paris. He Is an officer of dragons
in the Austrian army although now in
the reserve He writes on various sub
jects with a fluent, graceful. convinc-
ing style. He is a most accomplished
linguist. speaking accentless and lido
matte. French, German and English in
addition to his native Bohemian He
writes also in these languages with abb
solute surety.
Musically he is, of course, one OF the
greatest violinists of our time but ~
il only less great as a pianist and Har-
old Bauer has said that il Kreisler
would devote year to the piano. he
would rank among the foremost pian-
lists Of the world. In composition Kreis-
Ter has not done very much but he has
done a vast amount OF arranging OF
music for his instrument and may be
regarded as the discoverer of that won
derful literature for the violin that the
seventeenth and eighteenth century
italian composers wrote in such guam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
LESS MEAT If
KIDNEYS HURT
Take glass Of Salts II you feel
Backachy or Bladder
bOtflers.

If you must have your meat every
day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority who tells US that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyxes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with q dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back orr sick headache,
dizziness. your stomach sours. tongue
is coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full OF sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritat ted,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralixe these Irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush on the
body's urinous- waste get four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful In glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act flne
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice, conn
bined with hthia. and has been used
for generations to husband stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralixe the
acids in urine, SO It no longer irritates
thus ending bladder weakness
lad Salts il inexpensive; cannot in
jure and makes a delightful efeer-
vescent Whitewater drink-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
SHOT HIS own wife.
Perry Man Then Clubs Her Will
Revolver.

Perry. Kan, Nov. 10.-George W..
smith a section foreman employed by
tha Union Pacific Railroad company at
Williamstown, three miles east OF here.
sunday shot his wife twice and dubbed
her with his revolver. Mrs. Smith is in
a dangerous condition and may not re-
cover.
smith returned to Williamstown from
Kansas City and was under influence
of LIQUOR He did not go to his home
until 5 o'clock yesterday. When he
returned home he brought with him
supply of liquor that Mrs Smith sug-
gested he throw away Smith refused
to dispose of the liquor and the couple
ouarreled. Smith drew revolver and
shot twice at his wife. The first bull
let struck Mrs. Smiths shoulder and
the second lodged in her right side.
Emery, q 13-year-0ld son, attempted to
save his mother: His father pointed
the revolved at him and attempted to
shoot, but the boy fed from the house
before the shot was hred.
Women neighbors went to the assist
ance Of Mrs. Smith amid found her un-
conscious Her scalp was lacerated in
several places from the beating her
husband gave her after shooting her.
DIR. o. Anderson, of Lawrence. was
called and gave the injured woman
medical treatment
f O. Mccain. sherin Of Jefferson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
NOT TREATED We'll,
The 900 Topeka Football Fans Gel
Little Consideration from Santa Fe.

After operating several trains for
100 and 200 school teachers a few
days before, the Santa Fee railway
turned down the request of Washburn
football supporters last Saturday and
made 900 rooters take p sloW-tEain to
Lawrence, narrowly missing the open
ing Of the annual contest between the
college and Kansas university.
The game was called at s o'clock.
If the Washburn crowd had been ear
lier the kickoff would have been
staged at 2:45 o'clock in the after
noon. AS it was the six hundred To-
pekans were forced to take a train at
Topeka that makes every stop between
this city and Lawrence. The train
was late out of Topeka and later in
Lawrence.
1t was only through the efforts of
the State Journal that the Topeka
crowd was able to be on hand when
the game began. The Lawrence street
railway was warned of the Topeka
crowds and cars were waiting at the
station when the train arrived. 9th
erwise part of the game would have
been missed.
Washburn Is smarting under the
Santa Fee treatment today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

cause through their editorial columns.
Among the papers boosting the mar
monv cause are: The Phillipsburg
INews-Dispatch. Osborne Farmer.
Stockton Record. Mankato Monitor
Merton Courier, Wakeeney World.
pers in the district less widely known
over the state Dykes himself is push
ing the harmony movement ana II
nominated would doubtless have the
united support of the Republican
press in the district
Tim Woods may be the Democratic
nominee for state representative from
Decatur county next year. WOODS IS
now a member of the Decatur county
board. was once county treasurer OF
Smith county and is one Of the party
leaders in his district. II Is said
that Woods knows every man. woman
and child in Decatur county and II
he entered the race for the legislature
would be one Of the strongest candi-
dates the Democrats could find in the
county.
The Kirwin Kansan. a Progressive
organ, asks the third party leaders
who they will nominate for congress
in the. Sixth district next year. The
only candidate mentioned has been
radical Bull Mooser and a strong man
in his district. However. there have
been reports to the effect that the
Progressives would not contest the
congressional election in the Sixth
district but would permit the Repub-
licans and Democrats to fight out
their old differences.
CONGRESSMAN Connolly each week
contributes several columns Of Wash
ington correspondence to his Colby
Free Press during the session of con-
gress. The paper is owned by the
Democratic congressman from the
Sixth district and that bit of prop
erty is a real pride and joy to the
Thomas county man. Should the
harmony movement prove sufficiently
strong to cause Connelly's defeat next
year. it is probable that he would
return to the editorship of his paper,
although Connolly is not at this time
making plans to return to the news
paper game.
Judge W. S. Langmade of the
Seventeenth judicial district, may be
renominated and reelected without
opposition. He is now serving his
first term and the general tendency
among Seventeenth district voters is
to give Langmade at least another
term. So his name may be the only
one to appear on the new non-parti-
san judiciary ballot in that district.
The Seventeenth district comprises
Phillips, Norton, Rawltns and Chey-
enne counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
stage FEARS C0PHERS
Regards Minnesota Team Superior
Won't Claim Victory.

Chicago, Nov 1O-Coach Stagg of
the University Of Chicago football
squad is not optimistic over the forth
coming battle between the Maroons
and Minnesota next Saturday at Min
neapolis for the championship Of the
western interscholastic conference
Il believe the Gophers are stronger
than we are" he said last night, land
it would be a mistake for me or the
students to predict a victory in our
next game. I regard the Minnesota
line better than ours just now and this
factor may decide the game"
The freshman team was sent against
the regulars today, using plays with
which the Gophers defeated Wiscon-
sin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
COULD NOT RUN SHIP.
Mutineers Were Compelled to Release
Captain and Mate.

Lewes, Del, Nov. 1O.-An armed guard
from the United States revenue cutting
Onondaga today was placed aboard the
American four masted bark Magma
Reya, the crew OF which mutinied on
the high seas. The Magma Reva sailed
from Philadelphia a month ago for
San Francisco with a cargo OF coal.
When several hundred mics at sea the
crew of % men mutinied. tied the cap
tain and mate in their berths and took
possession OF the ship. Subsequently
the officers were released to navigate the
snip after they had promised the mutt
neers they would be returned to the
Delaware capes. The bark, with the
crew aboard was towed back to Phil
adelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE
AND DIGEST III. 'tPAPES DIAPEPSIN.'

they are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin
Is quick. positive and puts your stom-
ach in a healthy condition so the
misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as PApess
Dfapepsin comes in contact with the
st0mach-di4tress just vauishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases, no
belching, no eructations Of unidgeated
food. your head clears and you feel
Put An end to stomach trouble by
getting . large fffty-cent case Of
Rapess Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
les II II to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disordoS.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
CLEAN UP LEAvENwORTH. :

John Dawson Makes Report ON In
QUESTION Recently Held.
Leavenworth. Nov 10.-As the re-
suit a the inQuisition held here the
latter part OF October by Attorney
General Dawson to inquire into VIOLA
reelection Of duty ON the part Of the
mayor and police department. the at
tOrney general has made a report of
conditions as he found them to Mayor
GRANGER. The report covers thirteen
typewriter pages.
The report covers such matters as
in the opinion Of the attorney general
should be brought to the attention of
the mayor. Many suggestions are
made as to how the law may be more
effectively enforced in LeavenWorth.
Joints, houses OF ill-repute, ineffi-
cheney on the part of the police de-
partment and the general spirit mani
tested by officers and citizens in the
community relative to lax enforcement
of law are made the subject Of the
report.
During the inquisition thirty-six
witnesses were examined formally and
large number of other persons in
public and private life were consulted
and such information AZ they could
give was noted. A synopsis Of the net
torney generals office during the ad-
ministration Of Mayor GRANGER il set
out in the report and the suggestion is
made that close tab should be kept on
those who have been shown to be vio-
latOrs of the law.
The inefficiency OF the police force
is gone into with some thoroughnesa.
AMI the attorney general recommends
that several changes be made in the
department unless there is immediate
these officers in the discharge OF their
duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

F8fOOm Altex - Years.
Washington, Nov. 10.-President Will
son today pardoned william Dunbar.
convicted in 1893, in the United States
district court Of Oregon of smuggling
opium from British Columbia. Pending
imprisonment Dunbar jumped bail and
fled to China, where he has been for
the last 20 years. His petition was en-
dorsed by consuls In China and other
officials who praised his life in Hong
Kong in high terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

Chase County Breeder Ships Them to
PecOs Valley.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Nov. TO-
What is said to be the most valuable
carload of hogs ever shipped out of
Elmdale was sold from the A. ].
Hanna and w. A. Wood farms this
week to ]. A. Harthorn Of Malaga,
N. NJ. The hogs were all thorough
bred Duroc-Jerseys and the carload
brought $4,000. They go to stock the
big ranch which Harthorn is opening
in the irrigated lands of the Pecos
valley Of New Mexico. The breeders
of thoroughbred hogs Of Chase coun-
ty have during the past few years sold
registered stock in more than two
dozen different states, some of their
animals going as far as Virginia and
Minnesota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
Topeka Water Excellent, Say Experts.

Jesse Shaw, superintendent of To-
peka's water plant. rarely let's a month
go by without sending samples Of water,
taken from taps Of water consumers.
to the state university at Lawrence.
The report on samples sent in October
have been received and is the same as
the reports on the September tests.
Excellent condition." Is the way C.. A.
Haskins, assistant engineer in the de-
partment of water and sewerage at
the university, describes Topeka's
water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

titles. Altogether, Kreisler il an artist
of most unusual accomplishments. be-
ing one of those fortunate men to
whom nature seems to have given ~.
erything. Kreisler furnishes a Park
hurst number at the Grand Thursday
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

Did you tell the bass you were going
to be married? NO he's down on all
unions. "-BoSton Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Schedule Opened With Victory fo
North TOpeka Baptista

The Church Basketball league opened
Saturday night, the North Topeka Bap-
lists winning from the First Christians.
to Z.
The game between the First N. E. ana
the Walnut Grove n. e. was de-
ciared forfeited to the Walnut Grove N.
E. on account of the First n. Els failing
to be prepared to play the game.
Names of players and positions:
n. T. Baptigts. Posttton.- First Chxfsftans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07

in the opening game. He has gone to
Youngstown, o.. to see Bonesetter
Reese.
Hank O'Day continues to deny he
has signed to umpire in the American
League. The veteran indicator han
dler said he had not tied up with any
one, but might join the Ban Johnson
staff later in the week.
LOCAL AMATEUR SCORES
Fairchild's West Sides 4, Biggio's
Stars 8.
Chicago Generals T., Fairview 8.
Union Giants II, Carnations 2. i
Gunthers 8, All-Stars 8.
Robinson Colts 4, Garfields 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-07


THE FIGHT is STILL ON
Although Chicago union pressmen
are still locked out of all trust news
papers and fink pressmen are run
ming the presses, the fight is still on.
At yesterdays meeting of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor, Web Press
mems Union No. Z asked that the
action of the c. F.. of L. in putting
the Hearst papers on the unfair list
be made effective.
A request was made by No. that
credentials be issued to speakers who
will visit union meetings and explain
the situation as to the newspaper
lockout.
The pressmen said they were not
asking for financial but for moral
support, and that they asked union
men to stand by the action of the
Chicago Federation of Labor in put
ting the American and Examiner on
the unfair list.
The request for, credentials to
speakers was granted.
$3.50
\ Young Wife (proudIy)-AIfred al
ways says there's no cooking like
mine Uncle Crusty with disdain-
full smile)-Does he? Well, he's
about right there, poor chap.
Forty generals and $1,000 other
Turk warriors surrendered at Adrian
ople. Evidently Turkey has no Ma
poleon.
49, -..'-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-17
NO MORE wARsHlPs

London, July 17-The admiralty
has no intention Of adding further
warships to its construction program
for 1914-15, according to a statement
by Winston Spencer Churchill, first
lord Of the admiralty, in the house Of
commons today durins the debate Of
the shipbuilding vote. Mr. Churchill
said he knew of nothing in the inter
national situation necessitating an in
crease. and did not think anything oc-
CURING in the Mediterranean relative
to the proposed warship construction
by Austria and Italy would require
Great Britain to depart from her pres
ent program.
AS a result of the rejection Of the
Canadian naval bill, the British gov
ernment, Mr.. Churchill said, would
accelerate the construction of three
warsbins which would therefore be
ready in the third quarter Of 1915
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-17
FIVE MEN Perish
IN Mine DISASTER
EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO
RESCUE SIXTEEN MINERS
WHO ARE BURIED

New York, July 17.-Although shifts
of men have been at work for hours
at the Spruce mine of the oliver Iron
Mining company, where 16 men were
imprisoned by water yesterday tol-
lowing cloudburst, no trace has
been found of the five men who fail
ed to escape. Efforts to reach them
are being continued.
The five men are believed to be on
an upraise in the first level, 15O
feet under groNnd, and gangs of men
are trying to effect entrance to that
point. Pipes are being driven to the
upper end of the drift in the hope OF
furnishing air and food to the inn
prisoned men if they are still living
None of the five is believed to have
relatives in this country. Three are
Italians and two Croatians.