davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22

FIREl FIRE! I6you hear this alarm, and your
nous III On 1re, you are ape 70 be 80 eZcited that,
even though you havo the time. you will rush out and
leave behind, t. BE- bu-nea mp, YOUR WILL, valu-
ale pa ocrs and jewels. Pur thsm into one of our
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. We also solicit your
bank account.
DO YOUR banking with Us.
We pay 4 per Gene interest On savings and time deposits.
Brownsville Bank e. Trust Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
SUFFRAGIST AUTOS.
Are Touring Toward Washington From
Many States.

Washington, July 21.-Scores of suf-
fragest laden automobiles are hasten
ing toward Washington bearing petit
tions to congress for a constitutional
amendment granting universal suffra ge
and by the end of this week, leaders of
the National Woman Suffrage associa-
ton said today, these automobiles
would be numbered by the hundreds.
The senate and house are to be
stormed by the motoring women July
81
Delegations are now on the road from
Montana, Tennessee, Virginia, New
York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and several other states
These early starters are speaking for
the cause along the way and swelling
their lists of Signatures to the petition.
Extended preparations are being
made for the general reception at
Hyattsville, Nd. to the Women Pill
grims, H. Martin Williams, reading
clerk of the house, has volunteered to
act as announcer as the several state
delegations arrive in their cars. A large
numb Der of senators and representative ves
have promised to serve on the recep-
ton committee. provided public business
will permit. and there is to be music
and other features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
AMERICAN FLAG TO CANAL
''the existing protective tariff enacted
by the Republican party
Tear Down Fiscal Policy.

lear DOWn f1SCdl fOnCy.
This" said Senator Burton, was
your campaign argument; this was the
promise on which you regard yourself
as delegated to tear to pieces the fiscal
policy which has been the sheet anchor
of nearly two decades of unprecedented
prosperity and which is the only gu&r-
anty of its continuance. You have
erected a tariff policy blind to every
consideration except the consumer. The
bill frankly was not framed to encorr-
age capital to enter new fields of in
dustry or to extend those already es-
tablished; it was not devised for the
purpose of inviting our farmers to re-
claim new acres for cultivation; it is
certainly not calculated to enlarge the
opportunities for labor to find profitable
employment. Its sole justification is a
reduced cost of living. If it fails in
this it fails utterly"
The belief of many persons is a de-
fusion, the senator said that protec-
tive tariff is responsible for the high
cost of living.
Denouncing the advalorem system
adopted in the bill as a substitute for
specific duties, Senator Burton declar-
ed that it was Objectionable because 1t
means heavier burden upon the con-
sumer during periods wnen prices are
highest and a smaller burden when
prices are low; that it affords tempta-
ton for differentiation and fraud and
that it works to the disadvantage OF
the American manufacturer who must
buy raw material abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
SHE FOOLED boobies"
Wrong Woman Carried Off While Mrs.
Panl<hurst Escapes.

London, July M.-Again Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the suffragist leader, succeed
! ed in outwitting the police. 1t was
thought she had been arrested last night
but it was another woman impersonating
Mrs. Pankhurst whom the police captured
in a taxicab and took part way to Scot
land Yard. Then they discovered the
mistake and released their prisoner.
but it developed into an apparently we'll
laid scheme by which Mrs. Pankhurst
could escape from her flat by another
got away during the melee.
the militant leaders flat She walked
feebly and was assisted to taxicab; The
day and night since Mrs Pankhurst
escaped in the riot after the meeting OF
the Woman's Social and P9lufal cal onlon Nor
Pankhurst was attempting to flee. They
jumped into the cab as it was driving on
land Yard. Before they reached their
destinatio they lifted the veil and dis
covered that the prisoner was an un-
Meanwhile, however, the flat was un-
the police that probably they had been
Many man boxes in London and the the
provincial cities were damaged during tne
night, it is believed, by suffragettes: urs
ment made to the Daily Mail by spec
tator. DR.. Ethel Smythe. close friend OF
Mrs Pankhurst, drove up In motor car
during the confusion and took Mrs. PanK-
hurst away.
Later Is Arrested.
London July 21.-Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette leader who
out witted the police on Saturday, was ar
rested this afternoon when she was en-
tering public hall to attend the weekly
concIaye of the Womens Social and Po-
ntical union. She had intended at the
Meeting to issue another defiant chal-
lenge to the government.
Detectives pounced on Mrs. Pank-
hurst with dramatic suddenness and
whisked her away in taxicab. A few
fthe women accompanying a her made an
attenpt to rescue her and in doing SO
vigorously trounced the detectives with
their umbrellas. Six of them were ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
Turkey Regains Lost Territory
Through Allies War.
TURKS RE-ENTER ADRIANOPLE
Drive Out Bulgarian Garrison,
Seryians Victorious.
Enemies Pressing in on All
Sides, Peace Sued For.

BucnareSt, ROurnanld, july 2l!-1t
is officially confirmed here that Bull
garia has accepted the condition laid
down by Roumania and has also
agreed to the terms of peace with
Servia and Greece.
Cabinet Notifies Powers.
London, July 21.-The new Bull
garian cabinet under M. Radoslavoff,
formally notified the European pow
ers today of its readiness to order the
cessation of hostilities Immediately if
the powers can induce Servia and
Greece to take a similar course.
"Crisis Has Arrived
London, July 1.-Telegraphing
Daily Mail says:
THE crisis has arrived. Thirty
thousand Roumanian troops have
reached Orchaniji and Etrople, within
40 miles of Sofia. Enver Bey, at the
head of the Turkish cavalry. has ar
rived at Adrianople, where the Bull
garian garrison of 1000 has received
orders not to resist the Turks
London, July 21.--The Turks have
entered Adrianople after a brief con-
f1ict with the Bulgarian garrison, says
a Sofia dispatch to the Times. Bashi-
committing atrocities.
The Roumanian troops are advanc-
ing in an easterly direction and
threatening eastern Bulgaria
1.-The events of the last few days,
adds the correspondent, indicate the
complete collapse of the authority
The Servians and Greeks essayed to
push their attacks on Friday and Sat
urday all along the line. but every
where were repulsed.
VIII Hold AdrianopIe.
Constantinople, July 21.-The sub
lime porte has issued formal orders to
the army to occupy Thrace and
Adrianople. In a note acquainting the
powers with this decision it is an
nounced that the new Turco-Bul-
Maritaza. The porte saddles Bulgaria
with responsibility for any fighting
that may ensue.
Missionary Reports Barbarities.
New York. July 21.-A private mes
sage received by Rev. DR.. Henry Otis
Dwight, secretary of the American
Bible society, from an American mis-
sionary now making his way from
Scutari into the devastated regions of
Albania, says that the Servians are
engaged in what is there believed to
be an attempt to exterminate the pop
ulation of several of the Albanian dis
trictS. Guards from the Servian army,
territory Indefinitely assigned to AL
bania at a distance of as much as 25
miles from the boundary to prevent
anyone getting out, or going into the
region. Thousands of refugees are in
the mountains without shelter or food,
expatrtated and starving, feeding on
roots, grass, bark and twigs.
'I found near Leah,'' said the mis-
sionary, land all the way from Sou
tari a great many villages burned and
fP al haS c
been ravaged by the Servians, by the
Montenegrins and by the Turkish
army under Essad Pasha, who thus
punished the inhabitants for refusing
to help him save Turkey. At Kroya
we heard of four women and 48 men
who had been wantonly hanged, shot
or cut to pieces with swords by the
SerVians."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
POPE HAS A STRIKE.
Guards Want More Liberty and Less
Roof Climbing.

Rome, July 21.-The mutinous Swiss
guardsmen at the vatican presented
tn Cardinal Merry del Val, papal sec
retarv of state, a memorial relating
their grievances and the conditions on
which they are disposed to remain in
the service. The conditions are: first,
the dismissal of the commander of the
Swiss guards; second, an increase in
Swiss guards of so to 100; third, the
commander and all officers to be cho-
sen from among themselves; fourth
the abolition of the prohibition against
guards frequenting stores on the right
bank of the Tiber, and the granting of
permission to frequent wine shops;
fifth. a return to the original system
of military instruction with the aboli-
ton of bayonet drill, target shooting
and the climbing of roofs to protect
the vatican from imaginary assaults;
sixth, no punishment to be inflicted in
connection with the present agitation.
Cardinal Merry del Val afterward
conferred for a long time with the
pope in an endeavor to find a satis-
factory solution of the incident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
DIRTY WATER REFORM
w. C. Il. Z. Scrubs Leaky Floor Over
Restaurant.

Hammond. Ind. July H.-Drops of dirty
water spattered about Mayor John D.
Smalley as he sat in a Chinese restaurant
here last night. Upon investigation the
mayor found Mrs. Frank o. Rick mopping
the floor of the apartment above. She in
formed him that the scrubbing was part
of the campaign of some members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union to
oust the restaurant with its mechanical
piano and a saloon next door. She as
serted that she bored holes in the floor of
her room and that she mops it every
night. She said that thirty members of
the temperance organization would assist
her in going over the floor tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
GERMANY SHAKEN
Earthquakes Throw Persons
Off Their Feet.
Violence Puts Seismic Record
ing Instruments Out of Order.

Berlin, July 21.-Besides the sharp
earthquake shocks felt through Wur-
temberg. yesterday tremors were ex-
perienced all over southern Germany,
extending from Strassburg by way of
Frankford to Munich, Bavaria, and as
far as Zurich in Switzerland. Many
persons were thrown down In the
streets and hundreds ran in terror out
of the houses. At Strassburg the
seismic recording instruments were put
out of order by the violence of the dis
turbance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
COOLEST DAY IN MONTH
The Temperature Is Six Degrees Below
Normal.

This is the coolest day in nearly a
month-the weather is ideal. The mini
mum temperature at five o'clock this
morning was 81 degrees. The wind is
blowing at the rate of four miles an
hour from the northeast The tenn
perature today has aveaged six degrees
below normal for this date The stage
of the river is AZ feet. about as low
as it ever gets. Tuesday is expected
to be fair and somewhat warmer.
The hnlIrl1r readings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
WERE ROBBlNG CHURCH
Policeman Who Surprised Burglars
Loses His Life.

New York, July 21.-John Cahill, a
policeman, was murdered early today
probably by burglars whom he sur
prised in an attempt to break into the
rectory back of St. Matthews Catho-
lie church in Brooklyn.
The marks of a burglars Jimmy were
found in the door of the rectory. The
thieves were supposed to be after a
special collection taken up yesterday
at the church. Cahill was stabbed
and shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
Missouri to Have Good Roads Day.

Jefferson City, July 2l.-Governor Major
issued a proclamation today setting apart
Wednesday and Thursday, August % and
~ as public holidays, to known as Good
Road days Every able bodied man in
the rural districts and city of the state
is to put in these days working upon the
public highways. The governor asks that
all ordinary business be suspended and
that wherever possible, the men put In
full time on the permanent Improvement
of the roads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
TODAY'S GAMES.
Westerns

Western.
Denver at Lincoln, clear.
Wichita at Topeka, clear.
st. Joseph at Omaha, clear.
Sioux City at Des Moines, clear.
National.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, clear.
st. Louis at New York, clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
clear.
American.
Washington at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
New York at Detroit, clear.
Boston at Cleveland, clear.
Association.
columbus at st. Paul, clear.
Toledo at Milwaukee, clear.
Louisville at Minneapolis, clear.
Indianapolis at Kansas City,
clear.
. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
BRIBERY CHARGED
Former Congressman Watson
Took Money for Legislation.
$3.50 per Week and $4,000 for
Success While Congressman.

Washington. July 21.-Martin NJ. Null
hall. late lobbyist for the National
Association of Manufacturers. testified
that former Representative Watson, of
Indiana was employed in 1908 while a
member of the house to help put
through a tariff commission bill at
a retainer of $500; $3.50 a week and $10,-
600 if he got the measure through con-
gress Mulhan did not say who was
to pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
Crisis in Mexico.

Washington, D. c., July al
Alarming reports of an ap-
preaching crisis in Mexico have
been received here by high
government officials. 1t was
Stated today upon unimpeach-
able authority that the devel-
opments of the coming two
weeks are regarded as fraught
with tremendous Importance to
the Huerta government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; rising tenn
perature tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

6continued on Page Two.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10
UP AGAINST 1T

coIfax, CAL, Oct. 1o.-The South
ern Pacific Co. faces perplexing prob
lie mhere. The owner of four per-
forming bears has had them forward
ed from place to place, running up
freight bill, and standing off settle
ment of the freight charges until
funds were available. The Colfax
agent decided to hold the bears. Now
it is figured the cost of feeding the
bears will be more than the freight
charges. :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10

Meanwhile the Telephone Users
Assn continues its fight against the
sale of the automatic and the sub
sequent establishment of monopoly.
= The matter will be taken up at
the weekly meeting of the Progress
sive Club tonight. Harold D. Stroud
will present the arguments of the
Telephone Users Assn. Aid. Chas. E.
Merriam, w. Clyde Jones, Rev. Pres
ton Bradley and C.. B. Strouse will
also speak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10
BITS OF NEWS

Lacrosse, Wis.-John Cambern,
55, penned in caboose going nearly
100 miles an hour, raced to death
when heavy freight train was de-
rallied. N
Brainerd, Minn.-Citizens yelled
themselves hoarse and burned red
fire celebrating victory gained by
Bullet Joe" Bush in yesterdays
game with Giants. Bush was reared
here.
Boston.-Two> men robbed cigar
clerk in corridor of office building.
Got $45 worth of stamps and cigars.
Corvallis, Ore.-Hen with worlds
record has laid 2S3 eggs in year.
New York. - Lord NorthcIiffe,
British publisher, says 100000 attend
ance at worlds series game is small
crowd"
New York.-PIino Da SaIva-Prado,
wealthy Brazilian, graduate of Har-
ward, forbidden to land with young
French woman not his wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10

1.-THE Chicago Telephone Company
has already violated its agreement
with the city. Though several pay
days have passed, none of the en-
ployes have received the raise in
wages that was made part of the
contract. This should be speedily
attended to.
1.-THE telephone question is one of
the most serious Chicago has ever
been called upon to face. And the
same procrastination with which the
garbage question was met is present
in this CASE -.
'The procrastination of the city
administration is a crying disgrace
to Chicago"
. Aid. Jacob A. Freund, Twenty-ffth
Ward, also pledged his support to the
peoples fight against telephone
monopoly.
. Il will vote. against the proposed
sale of the Automatic" said Freund,
land will support any movement for
municipal ownership of the Auto
matte" -..-
A promise to take up the fight for
municipal ownership was given The
Day Book by Aid. Frank ]. Gazzolo,
Eighteenth Ward, who believes that
nothing can stand in the way of the
city if it really determines. to con-
duct it's own telephone plant.
w. ]. Healy, Eighteenth Ward, says
he will vote against the proposed
merger as it now stands. He believes
that at the end of the five years
agreement with the city telephone
rates would shoot skyward.
Aid. Charles E. Merriam, who has
led the fight against the telephone
company, is also against the merger
as it now stands.
Several other aldermen were in
terviewed and begged to be excused
from giving an opinion at this time.
They promise to make known their
attitude shortly. One of these was
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
EASTER SUITS FOR MEN
AND BOYS

New arrivals in, Mems and Boys
Spring Suits. AS the Spring time
comes nearer we are getting in our
new lines of clothes for men and
boys, and very good ones they are,
too. We have been very careful
in our selections this Easter time,
and can safely say that we have E
splendid lot of goods to offer the
public, and we stake our reputa-
tion on our claim that our clothes
can't be beat at the prices at
which we sell them. Prices of
Mems Suits. $1,000 to $500
No store in town gives as much
thought as we do to the proper
clothing of boys. Perhaps you arc
not satisfied with the sort of
clothes you have been able TO get
for the boy, perhaps they haven't
the manly look you would like. or
the evidence of good tailoring that
makes the clothing the boys father
wears. If you feel that way there
is a remedy. and in this boys
clothing store. Our prices are
$500 to $500
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
Pennsylvania People Rely on
Splendid Kidney Remedy

1t IS with grateful feelings can
testify to the merits of DR.. Kilmer's
swamp Root which l had occasion
TO use for bladder trouble, which my
former physician and patent medi-
ctnes was unable to relieve
| was troubled with terrible pains
in my back which deprived me Of rest
and sleep at night A few years ago
/ had a severe sickness and lay IN
convulsions for forty-eight hours or
more and the attending physician
lolaimed it was all caused by Kidney
troubled. Upon taking Swamp Root
was relieved and have been healthy
and have had but little prostrating
sickness since. In all cases OF tired
and worn out feeling caused by kid
ney trouble, the person go suffering
will without mistake do the right
thing to give Dr. Kilmers Swamp
Root fair trial
Any person wishing to write me, by
enclosing stamp will have ready
reply
Very truly yours,
MRS. S. r. CARSKACLDON
Villas Station. Jersey Shore, Pa. 81
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 2nd day OF May, 1912.
James Martin
Justice of the Peace.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
For CrOupy Children
Fave MuSierOIe at Hand

When YOU hear the Group alarm
from your child. you must have re-
lief at hand-relief prompt and GER
tain MUSTEROLE positively brings
children out of danger. and 1t does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Simply rub MUSTEROLE on the
chest and throat where the pain ic-
and the pain is gonel Keep a jar at
hand
70 is the remedy for adults. too. Re
lieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton
silitls. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia Headache. Congestion.
Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumba 60.
Pains and Aches of Back or Joints
Sprains. Sore Muscles, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest
tit prevent Pneumonia)
At your druggists in Csc and SOC
lars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply you.
send 25c or SOC to the Musterole
Company. Cleveland. Ohio, and we
will mail you a jar, postage prepaid
Mrs. II. F. Stoddard, Queens Park,
London. England: Il have been suf-
fering from sciatica for some time
and ] have tried many things, but
nothing has done so much good as
Nusterole. Il is wonderful" (47)
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
MANY WANT READERS.

The great mass Of people who
read the newspapers are in touch
with affairs
They are not now-and-then-
readers but regulsr-every-day
readers who are thoroughly fam
liar with every department of the
newpaper and read it for many
. reasons.
The reason of prime importance
to many is that they wish 10 be
we'll informed. 10 know what is
going on in the world, 10 keep up
with the times and to be a part
of the activities of the business
and social world
Men and Women read the news
papers for ano'her reason as we'll,
> because the newspaper offers it.
self as a guide 70 larger and bet
ter opportunities in the world of
work through the Want Ads.
The Wants areread everywhere
in the Office. in he store on the
streets. in THE clrs. in the home.
Wherever the Newspaper Is read.
the Wants form apart of its vital
ly interesting information that is
sought by constaitly increasing
numbers.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
Lippincott's
EASTER HOSIERY.

Our Hosiery is attracting un-
usual attention this spring time.
II you are looking for the good
kind, here is where you'll find il.
Your attention, please, to
Ladies Italian black and white
Silk Embroidered Hose. $500.
Ladies Kayser Silk Hose, the
wonderfoot, with reinforced garter
hem, extra large sizes, $3.50 and 81
Ladies Onyx Silk Hose, in black,
white and tan, S1.50.
Ladies Onyx Silk Hose in black
white and colors, with Isle top.
S1.00.
Ladies pure thread black Silk
Hose, S100.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
EASTER ATTRACTIONS IN OUR
ART DEPARTMENT.

Jap drawn work Scarfs in as
and 50-inch lengths; also 80 inch
Squares to match, 43c each.
New Stamped Centers, 18 in
ches; allover designs, 10c Satur-
day
Corset Covers of finest quality
nainsook. Stamped in good de-
signs, 35c each.
New designs in Jap drawn work.
All-linen Scarfs and Squares, sec.
Very special. indeed.
22-inch linen color Centers, 19c
each
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
Lippincott's
EASTER SHOES FOR THE
FAMILY.

We have the best possible selec-
tions in Children's and Misses
Shoes; our prices are as low as
quality will permit; in fact, we are
selling our children's shoes at for
mer prices, which are 25 per cent.
less than present wholesale prices.
Mems Shoes, $500. $3.50, $500
and $3.50. You save money here.
Ladies Spring Footwear, latest
creations in this seasons Pumps
and Oxford Ties; all feathers and
rightly priced. See our unsur-
passed lines at $500 and $3.50.
None better.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
EASTER CORSETS-THE MOD.
ERN WOMAN AND HER
CORSET.

The fashionable woman used to
count her complexion first and
her figure second in her armament
of charms. But today she has
learned to think deeper, and places
her Corset first and foremost
since on it depend so vitally both
complexion and figure.
You will find a corset fo.
every figure in our Corset depart
ment. Prices S1.00 TO $500.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
FASTER CANDY

We are prepared this Easter
time to furnish anything that
you may need in the line of
Pure Candy-Easter Eggs and
Easter novelties in great va
riety. Favor us with your pres
ence so as TO see our beautiful
showing. Candy from l0c to
Soc per pound.
Easter Eggs from 1c to S1.OO
each.
Easter Novelties from 1c 70
$500.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
EASTER HANDKERcHIEFs.

A pleasure in using our
Ladies very 6ne, all linen,
hand embroidered Handker-
chiefs. These handkerchiefs
also have hand drawn hens,
designs are new and dainty, at
SOC, 75c and S1.OO each.
Ladies fine colored bordered
Handkerchiefs, new shades, new
patterns, all pretty and up to
date, at 25c and SOC each.