davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
A Graded Sunday-Schoot.

Every Sunday-School should be
a graded school. Progress de-
"1ands 1t. a school that is di-
vided up into the following de.
partments or classes; cradle roll,
beginners, primary, junior, in.
termediate, senior and adult,
with promotion from one to the
other, after the examination, is
"A graded Sunday.School.
And a school cannot be graded
until 1t is properly organized, in
to these different departments.
To Sunday School workers:
Get busy, and try and get your
schools divided into these differ
ent departments and note the
results.
But the department that | am
most interested in is the "Cr idle
Roll", and ask that every school
in the county try and get era
die roll organized.
For the cradle roll is one point
in the STANDARD of Excellence",
for every well organized School.
Who belong?
Tiny babies, and little children
too yOungtO attend Sunday School
are members from birth to 3 years
of aye.
Its purpose
The purpose of the cradle roll
is to show ii friendly, helpful
spirit towards these little ones,
and To win and hold them for the
school. starts them on the right !
way, and inspires spiritual and
early home training. Parents
are helped to realize their great
opportunities, and interest is a
wakened in non-church- going |
members, and often may he
brought to Christ by the little
child.
Its history:
The first cradle roll, so far as / |
can fluid OUT, was organized III
the Central Baptist Church, of
Elizabeth, n. j in 1877. The
latest international report shows
Odd p $40 cradle rolls, with IA
membership Of 6S7 ,626. Each
year over 1900, 900 are born in
NORTH America.
How to get organized:
The Superintendent or some
one that sInterested in the school
should see tine mothers of the
church and community, secure
their babies names, date of birth,
and explain to them the import
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
The King of all LaxatIves

For constipation, headaches in
digestion and dyspepsia, use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Jaul Mat
hulka. of Buffalo, n. Y, says they
are the king of all laxatives
They are Messing to all my fami
ly and ! always keep box at
home" Get box and get well.
Price 25c. Recommended by all
dealers ADV.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

The oeuhsts have not yet made
a pair of glasses Whereby a man
will see work when he doesu't
want to.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
A Talk on Money and whiskey.
Furnace, KY.. July 10, 1911:

ruThdce, NY, July ~, 1910.
To the Voters of Powell county:
Let us come together and have
II little talk in regard to the fu-
ture welfare Of the people of our
ration, our state, our county aud
eur home. Let us study the diff.
terent politica! struggles, aud the
cutcome.
We don't have to call your at.
tention to the fact that different
frauds aud scandals are an every
day Occurren Z, which are work.
eel by The different political par
ties to get into power.
We find in almost every issue
# our leading daily or weekly
papers of some machine to blind
tae people and keep them in the
dark, while the black hand robs
them.
ST. we find that the best invent.
or and operator of machines are
tie ones that generally get the
goal, (lhe office.
If an honest, upright man hap
pens to get into office; the whole
artillery of the machine gang is
turned upon him, till finally he
Is either assassinated, turned out
of office, or cramped by his ad.
versaries till he finallv gives up
the office.
1t seems that the people in
general not only in Powell cOun-
~, or Kentucky; but all over the
world, are beginning to realize
their condition. They have been
leaping Goals on their own
Leads; through prejudice they
have voted agatssstv ~ieir own in
terest, by putting men INTO Of
fee that will rob them Just as
soon as they get into power.
We find that we have been
prejuiced; but we know not why;
for we have learned that during
the Civil War that it MAS not
strife between the Republican
and Democrat parties, il is true
the Republican party was in
power at that time and was op.
posed to certain measures that
the South advocated, while the
south was opposed to some of the
national laws.
So we see that the strife was
between the North and South,
and not between the Republican
aud Democrat parties.
We believe that the people on
both sides thought they were
fighting for just cause but now
the people are awake to their fol-
lies.
We can see from the returns of |
every election, that the people
are getting more interested in
the man than in some politi-
caster.
Look how some of our States
q few years ago went solid either
Republican or Democratic, now
they are mixed.
For instance, look how solid
Estill county has been Republi.
can for years until recently;
while on the other hand, Powell
county was just as strong Demo.
cratic; how are they now? and
what caused the change?
They are laboring under the
impression that the people should
rule, regardless of political allili-
ations without the assistance of
any bosses or machines.
In the coming primary aud al
so in the general election, it be.
hOoyes us to be very careful in ,
the selection of the various Off
GERS to serve the people of our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
CAN patent medicine
Be sold At CUT RATE?
SUPREME COURT WILL BE CALL
ED UPON TO REVIEW PAT
ENT MONOPOLY" CASE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The so
called patent monopoly decision Of
the supreme court Is to be virtually
reviewed by full bench in the case
of a local druggist involved in a con
test of his right to sell patent med
icine below the price prescribed By
tho manufacturer. In the patent
monopoly decision" in the Mimeo-
graph case, wherein the right Of the
manufacturer of a machine to compel
the buyer to use certain patented
supplies with it, was upheld Chief
Justice White and Justices Hughes
ond Lamar dissented. Two justices
Pitney and Day, did not take part in
that case, but will participate in the
new one, which comes to the su-
'preme court from the district supreme
court asking for advice upon the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
TAFT WILL observe
An ancient CUSTOM
INTENDS RIDING BACK Up PENN
SNLNANTA AVENUE WITH
MIR. WILSON.

WASHINGTON Jan. 21.-Whlte
House officials announced tonight
that President Taft expects to observe
one of the ancient customs Of inau-
guration day. abandoned by his pre-
decessor and will ride back up Penn
sylyanla avenue from the capitol to
the White House with his successor
This custom was broken by Mr.
Roosevelt four years ago when he
hurried from the capitol to the Union
Station to catch a train for oyster
Bay, leaving Mr. Taft to make the
journey back up the avenue with
Mrs. Taft at his side.
At the direction Of the president,
at the White House. on his recent
visit to Governor Wilson asked if the
governor desired that this custom
be revived Colonel Cosby reported
today that Mr.. Wilson was anxious
that Mr.. Taft accompany him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
ALL KINDS OF FIRE
BUGS IN NEW YORK
CARSON TRUST" HAD COMPETE
TION AMONG INDIVIDUAL
OPERATORS"

NEW YORK, Jan 21,-Compctition
has hurt the arson business in New
York. The grand jury, which has in
dicted several property owners and
Insurance adjusters, alleged to be
members Of the arson trust learned
today that a large group Of indepen-
dent operators was responsible for
nearly as many fires as the trust IT.
self. Isidor stein who has the chiet
source of information regarding re-
cent incendiarism here, promised to
give the district attorney the names Of
the principal independents
Abraham SchHcten, one of those in
dicted, entered a plea Of guilty today.
lie begged for mency and promised to
tell the names Of thirty persons not
yet arrested who had allowed members
Of the trust" to set fire to their build
ngs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
QUICK WORK IN MURDER CASE.
Murderer Caught. Convicted and SEN
fenced 10 Death within Six Hours
After Crime Is Committed

GUIFPORT, Miss, Jan. 21.-Percy
NcWkrk, a negro, shot and killed
Chief Of Police Dickey here at 4:30
o'clock this morning. He was Gap
tured a few minutes later, indicted
for murder at o'clock, placed on
trial at $3.50, convicted at 11:15, after
the jury had del.berated three min
utes. and at l1:20 o'clock was sou
fenced to death lie will be hanged
i'm a month.
NeWkrh. caught in the act Of bur
glarizing d ship chandelry storehouse,
ondoavorcd to shoot his way to free
dom. He was captured unhurt and
his Indictment trial and conviction
followed swiftly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
fisher UPHELD
BY ]. 5. COURT
CContluucd from page ~

the tribal business. unul after a spo-
c.a Investigation the remainder of
the council was summarily removed
and the report of the Investigation
was turned over to tho attorney gen
cral
"Thc difficulty In all these cases
is that there is no specific law making
Il 30 crime for an official Of an Indian
tribe 10 accept brIbo. The attorney
general has sent ON this report with
his recommendation to the United
States attorney general Of Oklahoma.
Good Fee For Lcnhy
n J, Lcahy representing the dc
posed councillors. declared that II the
report charged anything improper iu
connection with tho framing Of the
leases ne was sure there would be no
evidence TO support the charge. He
saws ho stood to get $4,000 and his
cousin would gct Hike amount II IN,
disputed measure went through.
\ Progressive Ticket
TNWUUSEA. OIlu-. Jan 2l.- Cspc-
,al1 The ticket nominated 40 tho
meeting ~ am the delegates Of tho
,awus of the OsJgys last nIght repre-
s,nts tine progressive element Of the
tribe the element which is for sccur-
ing an of the benefits for the tribe
from M, sale OF oil oud gas leases
Fred Lookout tho candidate Tor
chief is one OF the younger members
who has been studying conditions In
oklahoma and knows what is neces-
sary Co secure the rights the tribe
should have and his opposition to the
Uncle sam group of leases was large
ly responsible for his nomination.
Lookout Looking out
There win be a great batherlng OF
the Indians here tomorrow and the
only chance tho Uncle sam people
have Of upsctting the slate prepared
and nominated boy the progressives is
to confuse affairs boy having half "a
dozen candidates for chief This is
really an empty honor but the dodge
Of beating the nominations OF the
camps has been tried before through
the candidacy of numerous candidates
and once has been successful hut
the present situation is being closely
watched 10y Lookout and his advo-
Gates and the chances are that tn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 91.-CSpc-
cial) by a vote Of % to rs, the sem
ate today removed the mere tcchne-
cality under which Lon NJ Frame
TO he still chairman of the
board of affairs and tonight 1t appears
that the only course 10 be pursued by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
now TO run THE POLICEMEN
\ Chief of Police Objects 20 the
Mayor Buttin@ in.

NEW YORK, Jan, 21.-Advices on
how to run a police department was
given by Chief Of Police Frederick
Kohler Of Cleveland at dinner of the
Economic club tonight. Declaring he
had succeeded in eliminating graft
from the Cleveland police department
freed that city of gambling rooms,
pool rooms, policy shops and slot ma
chimes and greatly reduced the social
evil, Chief Kohler protested against
a moyors right to give orders to his
police force through the head of that
body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-22
INptCr ELECTION OFFICIALS.
Over Eighty New Orleans Officials
Under Indictment.

NEW ORLEANS. Jon. 21.-Scven-
teen officials of this city who were
engaged in conducting the general
election I'm November were indicted
today by the orleans parish grand
jury. This makes a total OF more
than eighty election officials now uu-
der Indictment for alleged falsfca-
tion OF tho returns in the general
election in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

for the teachers. The building is
equipped with electric lights, ample
fire escapes and may be supplied with
vacuum cleaners.
Credit for the result should be given
John f. Stanton, the architect, who
has planned five of the school build
ingS in Topeka, G. c. Starr, superin-
tendent of city schools, and the build
ing committee of the board of educa-
ton.
The Realty Market
solid week of fair weather would
slim ulate business in realty and build
ing circles to a great degree. A num-
Der of sales of property have been
made this week, but the market has
not been as active as would have been
the case had the weather been fine. A
slight slump is also shown in building
permits.
Following is list of permits issued
this week:
John L. Crawford two-story dwell
ing, 177-179 Kendall avenue. ......... s., 200
j. P. johnson, remodel dwelling. S13
The Mutual Real Estate Co., one
story building, I'LL Kansas avenue. 1000
George Jackson, one-story dwelling,
Roosevelt street. ...-..-...-............f1, 200
Five small items. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Iotal ------......-...--.--... lilo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
ONE OF The BEST
RemOdeled POtWin School
Building Modern Structure.
Improvements Cost Board of
Education Nearly $4,000.
1T WAS OPENED THIS WEEK
Tt Embraces Latest Ideas in
School House Construction.
Fair Weather Would Create Ac-
tivity i'm Building Circles.

Potwin is now in position to
boast of having one of the most mod
ern and best equipped school build
ings in Topeka. The remodeled
structure which is attractive in ap-
pearance, and conveniently arranged
for school purposes, was opened for
use this week.
1t will be remembered that the city
fire marshal condemned the west
wing of the building at the corner
of Park street and Elmwood avenue
last spring. The board of education
has had the structure remodeled at a
cost of nearly 5000.
Until this week the first grade pu-
pills of the Potwin school have been
sent to class at the Auburndale tab
ernacle. The third, fourth and eighth
grade pupils have been provided with
street car service to carry them to and
from the Van Buren, school building
each day. The fifth grade youngsters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
WILSON MAY RUN
Washington Co. Man Might
Enter Fifth District Fight.
His Congressional Candidacy
Hinges on Harmony Results.

If the Republican harmony move
ment gets a good start this year, it is
quite probable that Senator Walter E.
Wilson may enter the fight for the
Republican congressional nomination
in the Fifth district and contest the
claim of Congressman Guy T. Helver-
ing to a second term. Wilson is nom
cornmittal as to his plans, but admits
that he might make the race if con-
ditions improve sufficiently to indicate
reunited party in the next campaign.
Up in the Fifth district it is gener-
ally believed that the Regulars and
ProgressiveS can be induced to unite
in their support of Senator Wilson.
The Washington county member of
the upper house is secretary of the
State Bankers association and has for
several years been active in the bust
ness and political affairs in his dis
trict. He is a staunch advocate of
progressive principles and made a
consistent record in the last session
of the legislature. Yet Senator Will
sons attitude toward either faction
has not been such as to arouse Sc
rious opposition from either the Pro
gressives or the Regulars.
'It all depends on the result of the
harmony meeting in june" said Sena-
tor Wilson this week, when asked
concerning the possibility of his con-
gressiona1 candidacy. 1.-The Fifth dis
trict is Republican and also progress
sive. Under any ordinary circum-
stances, a Republican will be elected.
But we must get together. I think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

have been provided for at the Clay
school, and the sixth and seventh
grade children have been accommo-
dated at the Sumner school.
Features of Potwin Building.
- The new part is 56x71 feet in size
which with the old makes a building
approximately 71x96 feet on the ground
floor. The pitch roof has been taken
from the old wing and a fiat roof back
of harmonious parapet walls placed
over ALL A new cornlce has also been
extended around the entire building
and new stair walls and entrances in
cluded in the new part, the windows
of which have been arranged in groups
with nothing but the wood muntins be-
tween, thus assuring perfect unilateral
left shoulder light without cross shad-
ows in the rooms.
A system of the steam heating and
fan ventilation with thermostatic con-
troll, has been installed under the di
rection of the boards engineer, Will
liam Conry. The building is finished
throughout the entire three stories. In
the basement is located the heating and
ventilating apparatus, the toilets and
three good class rooms. On the first
floor there are three class rooms, the
principals office and an assembly room
so arranged that it may be divided
into two class rooms by means of YER
teal rolling partitions.
On the second floor are located five
class rooms, a library and in a mez-
canine story there has been provided
a teachers rest room with toilet
All halls and rooms have been finish
ed with the effect enameled wainscot.
The walls are finished with graduated
surface plaster, the same being tinted
a soft buff with old ivory ceilings, thus
securing a soft refracted light restful
to the eyes.
Curved corners have been made at
angles to avoid dust deposits and for
the same reason the heads of all
castings are given steep bevels. All in
terror window sills are of cast stone
finishing in line with the wainscot
caps and chalk troughs. These si1ls
admit the placing of potted plants
without damage and avoid sun burn
ing and splitting. The picture mould
in all the rooms is concealed in the
plaster of the walls avoiding any
Judgement of dust.
Ornamental steel ceilings have been
used, each class room has coat rooms
adjoining in which are placed closets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
new FEMALE HEEL
Fashionable Shoes Are Dis
torting MiIady's Toes.
Anterior Arches OverWOrked,
Says Medical Expert.

Chicago, April 12.-Woman is de-
veloping a new heel situated where
her toes ought to be. according to DR..
Max Strunsky of New York, writing
in the current number of the Journal
of the American Medical AssC citation.
DR.. Strunsky places the blame on
high heeled shoes, and finds that wom-
an would rather continue to suffer
than to wear shoes that make the feet
look large.
THE anterior arches become promi-
nent and bulge and are covered with
callosities," he reports after expert
examinations. mot only do the arches
perform, under pressure of the addi-
tional burden. the function of heels,
but they acquire all the characters
tics and every semblance of heels. The
heel is the strongest part of the foot
and is constituted to carry the main
bodily weight. The high heeled shoes
which women wear, however, practi-
cally compel them to walk on the
heads of their metatarsals. Thus every
time they take a step they jam the
metatarsal heads on the ground.
High heeled shoes compel the an
terror arches to assume the function
of weight carrying structures or heels.
Metatarsal walking increases the size
and strength of the anterior arches
and changes their f1exibility and elias
ITCHY, essential to a normal gait, to
rigiditV'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
AT D. A. R. MEETING.
Hundreds of Women Are Pouring Into
Washington Today.

Washington, April 12.-Hundreds of
women were pouring into Washington to-
day and more hundreds will arrive to-
morrow to attend the annual convention
of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton which formally opens Monday. In
the meantime, committee meetings are
numerous and political conferences in the
rivalry for the various offices in the or
ganization are keying up the delegates.
For president of the society three candl-
dates are in the field and a brisk rivalry
marks the race for other places.
1t was announced today that three
meetings at least during the coming week
will be secret. These will be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday and none but
delegates will be admitted. Information
as to the business to be brought up on
those three occasions was refused. Mat
tiers of policy, it was understood, however,
were to be discussed and consensus OF
opinion concerning the proposed revision
of the constitution would be sought
A sharp fight is promised over the pro-
posal that the government be asked to
bear part of the expense of constructing
Continental hall which yet is unfinished.
1t is feared that if congress appropr1ates
funds, the organizations headquarters
then would be subject to the control of
he government. Many oppose such a
proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
How American Women
Can Keep Faces Young

1.-The American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the English wo-
man." says Christian Miller, F. c. L.,
the faEeous English health expert. She
adds that our climate 80 exhi1arates
that you over-exert yourselves and
grow old before you know it. That
same exhilarating air dries the skin.
The skin that lacks moisture grows
pale and withered looking and soon
forms wrinkles.
1.-THE American complexion is best
treated by applying pure mercolized
wax, which causes the faded, lifeless
cuticle to flake off in minute particles,
a little each day, until the fresh, young
skin beneath is wholly in evidence
Every druggist has this wax; one
ounce is sufficient. Spread on at night
like cold cream, washing it off next
m orning.
For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint of
witch hazel; bathe the face in this.
Immediately every wrinkle is affected,
even the deeper lines Both treat
ments are remarkable facial rejuvena-
tors.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

nature The function tonight will be
a social affair. Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Lerrigo, who have spent nearly four
years in China, will be guests of honor
at the banquet
Frank B. Parker, president of the
local Gideon camp will preside at the
banquet. Mr.. Lerrigo will speak on
The Commercial Traveller in China, -
Other speakers will be: w. A. Boyd,
of Holton; A. B. T. Moore, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, president of the national
organization; Lee -Ison, of Memphis,
Tenn, a prominent Gideon; John Ii
Nicholson, of Beloit, Wisconsin, and
DR.. Roy B. Guild
The Rev. Robert Gordon will preach
the Gideons' annual sermon Sunday
morning at the First Baptist church
and the members will attend in body.
The subject will be Selling by
Sample" Sunday afternoon a session
will be held at the First Presbyterian
church. This meeting will be open to
women. Mr.. Lerrigo and John Fl.
Nicholson, one of the founders of the
Gideons, will be the speakers. Lee
Wilson and A. B. T. More will have
charge of the Gideon circle that will be
held at the Central Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday
night.