davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06


have no coating
to peel, crack or
blister. They can
not rust, cannot
form poisonous
compounds with
acid fruits or
foods, and they
Last q generation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

Musical director. Sig. A. ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Window, Kansas. =" had a displace-
ment which caused bladder trouble and

l was so miserable
/ didn't know what
to Go. / suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me, ! was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and h ad fem ale
weakness. / spent
money on doctors
but got worse al
the time.
ga friend told me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
EVENINGS OPERAS
SUMMARIZED FOR THE
LOCAL MUSIC-L0vERS
CAVALLERIA RUSTfCANA (RUSTIC
CHlVALRYl
(RY Mnscagnil

Scene Sicilian village. Time-The
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
AT THE THEATERS.

Events in the Wrong Doctor
playing this week at the Majestic, fol
low each other with cinematographic
rapidity. doctor, in search of his
daughter, happens to give his card to
an Irishman, who appropriates 1T and
masquerades as the physician. He
discovers the daughter, who learns he
is her long lost parent, and is properly
affected. ''Can this be possible" she
chirps Let me fly to m father"
The real doctors wife and the bogus
doctors sweetheart appear, confusion
reigns, the skeins are unwound as
quickly as they were tangled, and the
curtain drops on a reunited cast and
effervescent chorus
The hobgoblin dance was the fea-
ture of the performance. and was
executed with much weird and eerie
skill.
The bill at the Novelty this week
opens with Courtney, comedy juggler.
He believes in kiplfng, and fills each
unforgiving minute with sixty sec
onds worth of work-he does as many
stunts in a second as the average Jug
gler does in ten.
Mintz and Palmer have a rather
ordinary dialogue, and are followed
by the Readick Freeman Players in
marked Money" The Sl1it concerns
the tricks and final arrest of a crook
and his understudy-
Edith Haney, billed as the pocket
edition comedienne, is undoubtedly the
best single act the Novelty has had
this year. She comes on first in even
ing clothes, reappears as a scared lit
tie girl in pajamas, and changes to q
quaint Dutch kindchen, with a funny
little song.
The European Acrobats close the
program with several novel tumbles
and thrills. One of the troupe is as
much at home on his head as his
j heels, and keeps the audiences inter
est at high pitch with his breathlesS
contortions A. L. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
THEIR LAST WEEK.
Old County Officers Preparing to
Leave Court House.

a number of county officers began
serving their last week this morning,
the newly elected officers being sched-
uled to take their oath of office next
Monday morning The change will be
most noticeable on the first floor where
the ma jority of the old officers step
out.
In the basement offices the same old
faces will be seen again, the only cleo
tive officer on that floor being County
Surveyor Jack Campbell, who was re-
elected. On the first floor, however,
l. L. Kiene takes the place occupied
for the last three and a half years by
Sheriff J. D.. Norton. Judge W. F.
Schoch of the probate court, who has
served four years, gives place to Hugh
Mcfarland. County Assessor s. H
Haynes remains as also does County
Treasurer Matt Weightman and Regis
ter of Deeds Robert F. Tasker County
Clerk Samuel G. Zimmerman goes out
and Oscar Swayze steps into the clerk
office. County Commissioner Edwin L.
O'Neil gives place to F. E. Nipps. Com
missioner Frank B. Simms holds over
sioner James c. Simmer was reelected
for four years.
On the second floor County Attorney
Ernest r. Simon and his deputies con-
stitute the only persons going out.
Judge w E. Atchison taking the oath
of office. Charles w. Bower was re-
turned as clerk of the district court,
and both Judge George H Whitcomb
and Judge "A ". Dana were reelected.
On the third floor the only change
is in the attaches of-tHe county court
A. c. Bartell takes the place OF Rad NJ.
Lee as clerk of the country court, and
George P. Frost takes the place of Tim
Donovan as marshal of the court
Judge Robert D. Carver was reelected
as also was County Superintendent
John F. Ely Coroner H w. Bonn
gardner also gives place to DIR. Rine-
hart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

States senator I shall work and vote
for the resolution ratffying the seven
teenth amendment to the national
constitution, which elects United
States senators by direct vote of the
people
II shall vote to submit to the peo-
pie three amendments to the Kansas
constitution. First, the initiative and
referendum; second, making state and
county elections quadrennial limiting
officehoIders to one term and making
them subject to recall; third, to remove
our educational institutions from poll
tics by guaranteeing to them a Stipu-
lated income. I feel that these are
question that the people would like to
decide and my attitude is this: Let the
principles as part of the constitutional
law of the state.
It shall again introduce the Massa-
chusetts ballot law. It was defeated
in the last session by the men who
style themselves Progressives. Fifty
nine members of the house voted for
it, fifty-four of the fifty-nine be-
ing Democrats. This measure was in
troduced in the house by myself and
in the senate by Governor Hodges.
.-Our primary law is wrong in this
that the platform is not made before
the primary electt9H. Principles are
eternal, men are only for the time.
Bryan was right when he forced the
platform through the convention at
Baltimore before the nominee was
named. The party should stand for
principles and if men will not advo-
cate the principles set forth by the
party let them refuse to run Plat
forms now made are only to catch
voters and are the work of a few men
running for office at that time. With
this the primary ballot should be Sc
cret but the voter allowed to vote only
for Darty'S nominees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

When shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress BY re-
f14ssYlz TO act, take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. and end sGch abuse Of your system
FFlsey gently compel right action OF Sto7-
ach. liver and bowels. and restore your
health and all good feelings sc At
Campbell Drug Co.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
PAPE'S BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
ends grippe miSery-Tastes
nice-No Quinine.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back. stomach or limbs.
by taking a dose Of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges. running of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges-
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties aid with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else In the
world, which will cure your cold q
end Grippe, misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as 25-cent package 81
PapeS Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no QEiEine-beiongs
In every home. Tastes uice.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

"A successful fair gives the people
show that they want to see and are
willing to pay to see,"' said l. D. Ora
ham, president of the association, in
the course of his Official address
"A successful fair stimulates the
live stock industry by bringing togeth-
ed in one great object lesson the best
work of the breeders he said. 1T
arouses interest in good seed, good
varieties good methods, and good vari-
cites. good methods, and good machine
ry as can be done in no other way.
the farm crops are distinctly better in
any country where a successful fair
has been held
kansas agriculture cannot be sue
cessfully conducted under present con-
ditions of high priced land, high taxa
ton and scarcity of help without bet
ter class of live stock. 1t is up to
the county and state fairs to show
what this better live stock is.
"A fair should be a place where a
city man can learn things he never
knew and where the farmer can put
dollars in his pocket because of his
attendance. In short, the fair must be
SO built that everyone will feel that he
has suffered a loss if he does not at
tend-a loss in pleasure in knowledge
and in acquaintance and money"
Other addresses SEIZED uled for the
session this afternoon were: "A West
ern Fair Il. g. Jennings, Anthony;
THE Association of Fair Managers
Its Benefits Elliott Irwin. Coffey-
vile; Effective Advertising NJ E
Harrison of Hamlin. Mimi; 1.-The Race
Department of Fair" R T. Kreipe,
Topeka
The feature for this evening will be
a banquet at $50 o'clock at the Ma
tional hotel. Subsequent to the ban
Quet hour these addresses will be Civ
en-: Are the County Fairs Fulfilling
Their Mission" DR.. c. W. McCamp-
bell, Manhattan: ITO What Extent
Should Free Admissions be Extended
to Exhibitors and Concessfonaires? ''
NJ. B. Hamilton, Leavenworth.
Officers of the association are: I. D.
Graham, president: NJ. F. Clarity.
Norton vice president; H l. Cook,
secretary treasurer.
Each fair association in the associa-
ton is entitled to two delegates. The
following is the membership: Anthony
Fair association, Anthony; Cloud
County Fair association, Concordia
Coffey County Agricultural Fair asso-
citation. Burlington; Dickinson County
Fair association. Abilene; Greenwood
County Fair association, Eureka; In
ter-County Fair association, Oakley;
Kansas State Agricultural college
Manhattan: Leavenwortk County Fair
association, Leavenworth; Lincoln
County Agricultural association, Syl-
van Grove; Mcpherson County Agrf-
cultural Fair association, Mcpherson;
Mitchell County Agricultural associa-
ton, Beloit; Montgomery County FAN
association, Coffeyville: Morris Coun-
ty Fair association. Council Grove;
Norton County Agricultural associa-
ton, Norton; Ottawa County Fair and
Agricultural association, MINNEAPOLIS;
Pawnee County Agricultural associa-
! ton. Larned; Pratt County Fair as
sociation, Pratt; Rocks County Fail
association. Stockton; Saline COUNTY
Agricultural association, Salina; Shaw.
nee county-Kansas State fair, Tope-
| ka: Smith County Fair association
/ Smith Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
BEDE HAS new PLAN,
He win Hatch Eggs at Uncle Sans
Expense.

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. Former
Congressman ]. Adam Bede saws he is
going to make his fortune out of the
parcels post.
It's shame folks don't grasp all
the opportunities in this country he
added It's so simple. Now, here's
a plan that's like a government bond
safe. I'm thinking of trying it out
Buy string of incubators and fill
EN- with eggs and send 'em by par
cells post to China BY the time the
incubators reach there the chickens
Will be Matched. and instead of deIiv-
ering bundle of eggs you'll have a
crate of chickens-Coehin-C hinas or
any sort the Chinese like. What you
think of it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
SAFE IN PHILADELPHIA
Greatest Reduction in Death Rate
Shown for 1912.

Philadelphia, Jan. THE greatest
reduction in the number of deaths for
a year ever known in an American city
occurred in Philadelphia, when, ac-
cording to the figures of the depart
ment of health just made public, there
were 1,S77 fewer deaths in 1912 than
in 1911. in spite of the increase in
population. In 1911, &c, 092 deaths oc-
only 24.215-
Heart disease, for the first time in
the city's history, caused the greatest
number of death. 3,11S, an increase of
273. tuberculosis, for many years the
head of the list, decreased from 2, $50
to 2629
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
HE HAULS Big LOADS.
Farmer Uses One Team to Drag SO
Bushels to Market.

Olathe, Kan, Jan. THE largest
load of corn ever hauled to market in
Johnson county was delivered to the
elevator at Bonita, five miles south of
here The load weighed Sc bushels
and ten pounds. The owner Mr. Vol
On account of the extremely good
roads in that vicinity-he was able
to haul the load to the elevator sew
era1 miles with a small span OF mules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
KANSAS FAIR men
County and District Fair Man.
ayers Meet in Topeka.
Weather Hurts Attendance
President Graham'S Speech.

The third annual meeting OF the
Kansas Association of County and Dis
trict Fair Managers was opened this
afternoon at o'clock at the National
hotel. The attendance was cut down
slightly by the adverse weather con-
ditionS
Smyrna times., 1913-03-19
TEMPERANCE FOLKS WIN
ANOTHER POINT At DOVER
SENATE PASSES BILL PREVEN-
TING SHIPMENTS DOWN STATE
Vote Stood 10 TO 8 and Now Goes to
the House for Action With Pros
pect Of Becoming a Law

Another attempt to make Kent and
Sussex counties "drier" reached par
tia! fufilment yesterday afternoon
when the Senate passed Senator Haz-
els bill prohibiting all shipments Of
intoxicating liquors into local option
territory. This movement is in line
with the recent act of Congress which
prevents interstate shipmnts into dry
territories. Since New Castle COun-
ty is wet and Kent and Sussex dry,
Senator Hazel's bill would prevent
shipments from Wilmington, Middle
town or other points in New Castle
County into the two lower counties.
The bill passed by vote Of 10 to 8,
after Senator Furniss, who had voted
against the measure, changed his
vote so that he may move for recon
sideration. The other senators who
voted against the measure were Black
stone, David, Ewing. Gormiey, Pierce
and Williams. Anderson did not vote
The bill prohibits any person, firm oi
corporation from shipping, and an!
common carrier, its agent, or othel
person from carrying spituous liquor
into local option territories. Tn
penalties for first offenses are fin
ranging from $50 to $4,000 and 70
subsequent ofenses in addition to
fine Imprisonment from 30 days I
six months. The bill further de
clares it unlawful for any person t
, bring or have brought intOxicatin
liquors into local option territory j
excess of one gallon day. ExceI
tions are granted TO physicians an
druggists, who may have up to iy
gallons of liquor shipped TO them
one lot.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-19
ARTHUR JOHNSON TAKES BRIDE
Weds Miss Anna Boyd of Townsend
and Resides near Blackbird

" eds Miss Anna Boyd of Townsend
and Resides near Blackbird
Arthur B. johnson of Townsend. son
of George d. Johnson. and Miss Anna
Boyd of Townsend daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jones Boyd were married
last Wednesday. March 18th at
Wilmington. The ceremony was per-
formed at sos Washington Street at
IL A. NJ. by Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran
D. D. pastor Of Union NJ. E. Church.
Miss Helen johnson sister of the groom
was maid of honor and Mr.. Edward
Boyd, brother of the bride, was best
man. Mr.. John Patterson and Mr..
George H. johnson of Philadelphia,
also witnessed the cerem my. A din.
ner followed the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will reside on the Col
lins farm. near Blackbird. On FRI
day evening they were given a bis
surprise by their friends. the company
numbering about As. Many usefu
presents were given.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-19
SAVES HUSBAND FROM BULL
Farmers Plucky Wife Effects NervY
Rescue just in Nick of Time.

tAANA > Ae~NN -
Rescue just in Nick of Time.
John X. Lynch. a farmer living
near Ridgely. Nd, was saved by his
wife from being killed Friday by his
bull. thoroughbred Jersey. He was
in the barn when the infuriated ami
nal rush at him, pinning him against
brick wall, breaking two ribs and
otherwise injuring him internally.
Lyneh's year-old son was the only
witness and his screams attracted the
mother from the house, so yards from
the barn. Upon her arrival she found
her husband lying under the bull s
feet. Quickly seizing a pitchfork,
she jammed the prongs into the ami
NAL. This maddened the bull. which
made another dash for Lynch, who al
ready was in a helpless condition, but
Mrs. Lynch again shot the fork into
the animal with terrific force, con-
quering the beast.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-19
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS
May be Made Public at Coming Session
Conference Before the End.

If Bishop Berry follows plan adopt
ed at the Philadelphia Conference ses-
sion, the appointments for the Wilm-
ington Conference Of the NJ +. Church,
at Crisfield, Md, next week, will be
announced before the close Of the ses-
sion. At Philadelphia recently the
bishop announced the innovation. He
said usually the appointments are the
last to be read, but at this conference
most of the pastors will know before
hand where they are going. The bis
hop plans, so near as possible, to OBJ
serve the wishes Of the pastors and
congregations in making the appoint
ments. and each day will confer both
with the pastors and with delegations
of laymen.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-19
EASTER DAY WITH CHURCHES
Elaborate Musical Programs Being
Arranged at all Churches With
Services to Commemorate Day


Next Sunday will be an important
day with the churches of Smyrna at
which elaborate programs are being
made, the musical features being an
important part of the program. At
St. Peters Church the full service will
be rendered as annouced in the church
notes of st. Peters published in an
other column. There will be in ad-
dition, appropriate Easter music in
which the handsome new pipe organ,
recently installed. will play an i'm
portant part. Rev. Thomas Getz Hill,
the rector, will preach sermons in
harmony with the day. The church
and chancel will be decorated with
Easter lilies and other flowers.
Easter Program RsburY M. (. Church
At Asbury NJ. E. Church an inter-
esting Easter program will be render
ed. The choir. under the direction
of Assistant Chorister L. NJ. Price,
will render several anthems and a
duet will be sung by Mrs. w. D..
Parry and Mr. l.. NJ. Price. Rev.
W. d. Parry will preach the sermon.
The Church will be prettily decorated.
At the evening service there will be
a program rendered by the Sunday
School which will be a combined Eas'
ter and Big Missionary Day program.
This will consist of very interest
ing number Of recitations, songs, solos
exercises, etc, and promises to b
one Of the best ever rendered.
Easter at the Presbyterian Church
Rev. ]. NJ. L. Eckard. pastor
announces the following services 70
next Sunday, Easter Sunday. Morn
ing Service 10. 80. subject of ser
mon, "Some Man Will Say How
Sunday School, 11.45; Evening ser
I vice, 73O, Theme of sermon, eth
. Hearts Faster. There will be spC
! cial music and anthems by the choir
and Easter decorations.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-19
DELAYS NAMING pOsTMAsTERs
President Wilson Will Do Nothing Un-
til the Special Session of Congress.
No New Developments in Smyrna

President Wilson Will Do Nothing Un-
Ill the Special Session Of Congress.
No New Developments in Smyrna
The present Republican postmasters
at Milford, Smyrna, Middletown.
Milton, Seaford. New Castle and
other places in this State, whose
terms have expired, will hold on for
another month at least says the Will
mington Sunday Star. As is well
known. the appointments were not
made until too late during the Taft
regime for the reason that there was
disagreement between Senators du
Pont and Richardson over the Milford
place. This had the effect of hold
ing up all pOstmasterships that had
expired. When the Republican ap-
pointments were finally sent to the
Senate, after the election of Wilson,
they failed Of confirmation. Now the
jobs will go to Democrats and there
is a general scramble for them. A
dispatch Saturday night from Wash
| ington stated that President Wilson
will probably not name any postmas-
/ terships until the Senate reconvenes
for the special session early in April.
This was the declaration Of Senator
TO whom the President expressed this
determination. The decision means
that Republican postmasters will hold
onto their jobs for month more at
least. Now that the Senate has elect
ed its officers. chosen committees and
made ready for the tariff session,
there is nothing further for it to do
except wait on the President for nom
nations. This means that Thomas
Jefferson. the present incumbent will
hold on while longer. There are no
new developments in the postoffice
fight. H. d. Boyer. James d. Wilds,
A. Lee Cummins. ]. Fletcher Truax,
Thomas A. Wilson, are said to be il
the race.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-19
FAREWELL cHEswoL0 PASTOR
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Townsend Given
a Surprise Party on Friday Evening

Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Townsend Given
a Surprise Party on Friday Evening
Cheswold, March 19:-Rev. G. w.
Townsend and wife were given a COM
plete surprise last Friday evening
when more than one hundred persons
from Cheswold and Bethel neighbor-
hood, gathered at the Parsonage, for
an evenings social enjoyment and also
to show the love appreciative of the
high regard in which the pastor and
wife are held by the people, whose
pastorate they have been under for
the last two years. Pastor Townsend
and his wife expect to be transferred
at the coming session Of Conference,
and they will leave with the best
wishes Of their many Cheswold friends
for their success and happiness into
whatever field Of labor they are sent.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-19
AUTO ACCIDENT TOWNSEND

Edgar Harrington Of Milford Pinned
Under Car and Severely Hurt
Held captive by a two-ton automO-
bile near Townsend last week, Edgar
Harrington a Milford mechanic, man
aged with an arm that was not en-
tangled to slowly jack the car up un-
til he could get out after having suf-
fered from a badly mangled hand and
arm and with his middle finger COM
pletely severed at the knuckle.
Harrington was driving a car from
Wilmington to Milford when he pick
ed upa nail near Townsend. He jack
ed up the car and felt under the cas-
ing for the trouble. In some way the
jack slipped and the whole weight Of
the car descended on him. He was
compelled to walk into Townsend for
medical treatment.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-19
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
The Revd. Thomas Getz Hill. Rector,
Announces Services For the Week


Announces Services For the Week
March 20, Maundy Thursday A.
NJ, Holy Communion 4 P. NJ.
Evensong and Meditation. March 21,
Good Friday IL A. NJ. Morning Pra-
yer. - noon, Three Hour services,
with meditations on the "Seven
Words. - / P. M, Evensong. 7.30
P. NJ. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
March %, Easter Even(Saturday)
7.3O A. NJ, Holy Communion. 4 P.
M, Evensong and Meditation.
March %, Easter Day 6 A. NJ.
Holy Communion. 10. 80 a. N q.
Morning Prayer. Sermon and Holy
Communion. 2. 80 P. NJ. Sunday
School. 800 P. NJ. Evensong and
children offering. No evening Ser
vices. March "a. Monday in Easter
Week, 9 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
10 A. NJ. Annual Parish meeting.
Tonight "Wednesday } al the evening G
services the sermon will be preached
by the Rev. George C. Hall. ID. D.,
Of St. Johns Church. Wilmington.