davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Recovered From Severe
Lung Trouble

While all know that plenty or rrash
air and good food are necessary to persons
more is needed to bring about f1;;I baaItb
Eckman's Alternative is a medicine FOR
throat and lung troubles. and so many
reports have been received shouine Az.
1t brought about good results in a n4,rohe.
of cases which were declared homeless
that all sufferers who are not baDafitine
otherwise should at least investigate
what 1t has done for others 1t NAV he
the means of restoring you to health IN
VeStigate this case
Madison Lake, MINI.
Gentlemen:-In December, 1908 and
March, 1909, was taken with hemorrba oes
of the lungs which confined me several
weeks. each time to by bed. These left m a
very weak and I coughed at nights and
could not sleep. My appetite also failed
me- Ny doctor advised me to go west
So, in September. 1909. l planned to 90.
but i had four more hemorrhages. which
put me in bed for three weeks
I'm November 1 started for Denver
Colo. After my arrival 1 met Micha 81
BTody. who. upon learning of nv condi-
ton. urged me TO take Eckman's Alter
alive. In about two months I began to
feel better. I kept on taking the medicine
and improved fast In March, 1910, I re-
turned home. think I am entirely wen
] left Denver my weight was 100 pounds
] now weigh les, my normal weight
thank God and your Alternative for nv
health. II can help any other person
suffering from tuberculosis, 1 will gladly
DO So
(Sworn Afridavit) PAUL L. FASNACHr
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons oniates
OF abit-forming drugs. For sale bv
other leading druggists. Ask for booker
telling of recoveries. and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa, for
additional evidence---Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
GRAY HAIR
Easv to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Method.

of the most amazing things about the hair
discoveries that overturn many old ideas.
For instance. with a newly discovered
product the natural color is restored by a
simple treatment that can be applied by
any one in a short time. This scientific
treatment is embodied in the Queen Gray
Hair Restorer, a liquid preparation that
makes any desired shade from the one
package, leaving the hair soft and fluffy,
and making a lasting color that is not
sticky and does not rub of.
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer is in
Simultaneous in its effect and requires bur
one application to restore the nature
color of your hair. It is in two sizes. SOC
and 81 90, and can be obtained from T. v
Campbell Drug CO., 7o4 Kansas ave, ana
at all drug and department stores
throughout the country
The best hairdressers use 1t and sell II
to their patrons.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

A. S. Neale, silo experts, into the field
to aid the farmers in building. They
will superintend the construction of
seven silos near Lincolnville, five near
Utica, one near Ellis and four near
Alma on the first trip of the season.
A charge of $40 is made by the state
to cover trip expenses of the experts
but they are in such demand the state
will not send them to a community
where there is cement contractor
who understands silo construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Main Lines Through Kansas and Other
States Are Equipped

The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
is improving the efficiency of its tele-
graph and telephone service to facili-
tate the movement of trains and add
to safety Train dispatching by teIe-
phone is now in effect over the entire
Illinois division from Dupo to Cairo and
limo, and the branch lines reaching
to the Illinois coal fields; on the East
tern division. from ST. Louis to Jeffer-
son City, the Central Kansas division.
from Kansas City to Hoisington. the
Omaha division, from Kansas CITY to
Falls City. and on the Arkansas divi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Win First Game.

The Alpha Debts won the first base
ball game of the season from the Phi
Delts in the interfraternity league at
score of IL to 3. The Alpha Debts
made five hits and three of them were
for extra bases by Shorty Rogers. His
hitting scored five runs. The Phi
Debts made nine errors and only four
hits Lorrick of the Phi Debts struck
out eleven men but his support was
bad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Gotcb-Luricb Bout Tonight.

Kansas City, Mo-, April Frank
Gotch, champion of the world and
George Zurich of Russia, will meet in
a finish wrestling match in Conven-
ton hall here tonight. The catch-as-
catch-can style of wrestling will be
used. Both men have trained faith
fully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
TRAINING TRIP RESULTS

st. Joseph, April 1.-St. Joseph West
ern), 9; ST. Paul (American association, T.
Washington. April 1.-Washington Amer
leans, II; Alexandria Athletic club, o.
Baltimore, April philadelphia Nation
ais won from the Baltimore Internation-
ais in the ninth inning, to s.
Philadelphia, April 1.-The Philadelphia
American league baseball team defeated
the University of Pennsylvania here in
an exhibition game, to O.
Knoxville, Tenn, April 1.-Philadelphia
Americans, 9; University of Tennessee, .
Hot Springs. Ark, April 1.-The Boston
Americans shut out--the Pittsburg Ma
tionals. 2 to 0. in the sixth and last
scheduled game and won the exhibition
SERIES to 2, here One game was a tie
Boston leaves for home today. Pittsburg
will go later in the week.
Reno. April 1.-The second division of
the Chicago Americans defeated Reno. IL
to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
SiIo Season Opens.

Larned Kan, April 1.-The silo
building season opens in Kansas this
week. Authorities at the State Agri-
cultural college believe the weather
will be warm enough for cement work
and have sent George c. Wheeler and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

and wrestling last night by a score Of
80 to Is. Hogue, of the Normal. threw
SON. Sites, of the Normal, threw Safe
rite, of Baker, in ten minutes with a
body scissors. Cole, of the Normal, and
Weidrich, of the College of Emporfa,
wrestled "a minutes to a draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Reioicinr at Scott CITY.

ton enthusiasts are rejoicing over the
action of the new state irrigation
board F. A. Hines, Scott county rep
resentatiVe. was chosen chairman and
Scott CITY was named as headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Back to the Sticks.

st. Joseph, Mo, April 1.-George
johnson, the Indian pitcher. was re-
| turned to ST. Joseph by the Chicago
Americans. Five st. Joseph players
Moore Kinnen, Timmersman, Franken-
| hoff and Bird were released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
SPORT NOTES.

Today will mark the close of an in
teresting city political campaign and
may every voter support the candidate
of his choice and vote for bigger and
better Topeka. The next campaign
baseball, should attract equally as
much attention and the people should
give the team just as much support as
they have given the city candidates.
The first game on the local lot will
be played Saturday afternoon when the
Kaws will meet the Blues from Kansas
City. The Kaws will play the Blues
in Kansas City Friday and then the
Blues will move to Topeka to play Sat
urday and Sunday.
A Wichita scribe is being criticised
for expressing his opinion on the
strength of the various Western
league teams by a number of scribes
over the circuit. 1t is commended that
it is impossible to get line on the
various teams of the circuit for the
rea son that a large number of the
league stars have gone to faster COM
pany and that the strength and ability
of the new men are unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
LARGE Cattle Deal.

Jetmore, Kan, Auril 1.-George
Martin, rancher, has completed his
second large sale of cattle to eastern
Kansas buyers this spring. He deliv-
cred los head to Mr.. Pegram of
Greenwood county. Both herds
brought good figures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

sion from Little Rock to Texarkana, a
total of 800 miles, with las stations
equipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Coast League Opens.

San Francisco. April 1.-The Pacific
Coast Baseball league will open its 1913
season today. Six teams comprise the
league and the season runs nine months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Normal Defeats Baker.

Emporia, Kan, April 1.-State Normal
defeated Baker university in gymnastics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
Breaking Up the Dope.

Jack Hendricks said not long ago
That rivals would not stand a show
OF beating out his Grizzly Bears,
Although they're laid up for repairs.
We like Jack Hendricks and his crew;
We're wise to all his prowess, too;
But something's come to change ouT
mind,
| And Hendricks may be left behind.
| The Boosters we had hoped would cop
| The festive bunting in a hop,
! But cen those hopes appear quite tame
Since old Topeka won a game.
| That talk, which came from far ST. Joe
To say Topeka soon would blow,
| Is not so loud. There's more acclaim
| Since old Topeka won a game.
| In Denison the deed was done;
| The Kaws brought in the winning run.
Although twas but a practice game,
| Topeka won it just the same.
Now since Topekas learned to win,
| The rival mines must hump like sin
! To cop the honored flag this year.
| Twill be bitter race, We fear.
I-Des Moines Tribune.
The one development we hope most of
all to see is the strong teams as for
midab1e as ever and the weak teams
strengthened. That sort of thing would
give the league a better pennant race
and the fans better article of ball.
So far as the national pastime is con-
cerned. there is no pleasure in watch
ing a procession.
Omaha News: Pa Rourke is COM
pletely satisfied with the new recruits
which he has secured, and will not at
tempt to secure any more new men.
fXKyn Ike at
Oklahoma City.
The management of the Davenport
team in the Three-I league has deter
mined that the nickname Pretzels shall
be dropped and that the team shall be
known as the Blue Sox. The rejected
name was given because of Davenports
large German population.
RED" Andreas and Paul Sentelle
have announced that they will be
roommates during the season. The two
have the joint task of covering the
keystone sack and a thorough under
standing in handling the job is essen
tial. They expect to lay awake nights
figuring out means of trapping unsuS-
pecting base runners and all the other
intricate points of play possible around
the bag.
Manager Mullen of the Lincoln crowd
has a difficult job on his hands when
he starts cutting down his squad, which
now numbers twenty-three, in spring
training camp at Fort Worth. Tex. No
heads will go until the return trip is
started, and by that time the popular
Charlie may have an idea what to do.
Lincoln is certainly going to have a
cracking good club this year if the lib
eral methods of the management count
for anything.-Sioux City Tribune.
Des Moines News: Jack Haskell says
he would spread the eagle at the OPEN
ing Omaha game, if there was Ducky
Holmes at the head of every club in
the league-Bet you would Jack, so
as Tipperary is on the throne.
St Joe Gazette: The three recruit in
FEEDERS, Watson, Ochs and McAuley
have made such a favorable impression
on Mana ger Jack Holland, that he an
yesterday that he would retain
the trio. However, he qualified his
promise by stating that they must con-
tinue to show as they have in the past
Now what will the harvest be in 1913
Manager Hendricks says the team that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

Manager Hughes of the Wichita club
has signed a new pitcher, Heine Steiger
from Portland. He is reputed as a
valuable and experienced pitcher, who
will be a strong asset to the Jobber
crew. Wichita fans seem particularly
pleased with the squad on the roster at
the start of the training period. 1t is
the strongest bunch ever corraled in
the town, they say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

wins 100 games will win the pennant and
he has already just that number sailed
down in a certain cold storage ware
house in Denver. He considers the
number sufficient, but in order to es-
cape any possible hard feelings on the
part of the fans in the other seven
burgs, he has decided to add a few
more for good measure next Septem-
Der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

Knoxville, Tenn, April 1.-PhfladeIphi
Americans, 9; University of Tennessee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

Now what will the harvest be in 1913 i?
Manager Hendricks says the team that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

The one development we hope most of
all to see is the strong teams as for
midable as ever and the weak teams
strengthened That sort of thing would
give the league a better pennant race
and the fans a better article of ball.
So far as the national pastime is con-
cerned. there is no pleasure in watch
ing a procession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

Two of Beloit's young business men
have decided to try and seek their
fortunes elsewhere. Homer P. Wilson
has gone to South Dakota, where he
has a farm, and George H. Dodge has
located with his family in Okmulgee,
Ok. They deserve success in their new
locations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

st. Joseph, April 1.-St. Joseph West
ern), 9; ST. Paul (American association, T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

The board of directors of the Mitch
ell County Fair association unani-
mously voted to double the premiums
offered for the largest and best dis
play of township agricultural exhibits.
Four prizes are offered aggregating
$40.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-13
Aunt Mary Is Not a Real Hobo,
for She Works
Mrs. Everett of Maine Has Wander
lust as Certainly as Any Weary
WiIlie-Aids Farmers in
Their Work.

Fort Fairfield Me.-Recently Mrs.
Mary Everett celebrated her one hun
dred and first birthday. 1t is rather
difficult to say where Aunt Mary
will be in a few days, for she has the
wanderlust and may be way up in
Madawaska or down at Mattawam-
keag.
Mrs Everett is one Of the oldest
characters in New England. She was
born in st. John, N B., in 1912, ac-
cording to the parish register. Her
people were well-to-do and she went
to school until she was about eigh'
teen. Then, she says, there were reli-
gious differences in her family and she
left home and never went back.
Eventually she came to Aroostook
county and was married to George
Everett, a farmer. He died many
years ago. Their one daughter is still
living.
For fifty years Mary Everett has
earned her own living, and she does
today Sprightly and vigorous as the
average woman of sixty, she travels
continually, staying but two or three
days in a place. Everybody knows
her. and almost anybody in the coun-
try towns of the county Is glad to give
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-13
Mrs. Mary Everett.

her shelter she is as good as
show" they say. She has vast fund
of funny stories and anecdotes, and
no end of quips and epigrams, while
she can relate many incidents OF the
early days of the county with his
torical accuracy, and knows the gen.
ealogy and the scandals Of scores OF
families back to the second and third
generation.
In the summer she earns money by
picking up and sorting and selling
apples, the average Aroostock farmer
being too busy with his vast potato
plantation to bother with them. In the
winter she gathers scraps OF. silk and
stows them in capacious bag and
makes them into quilts, which she
sells. She is skilled with the needle,
which she threads without glasses,
But it matters not how cordial her
welcome and how comfortable her
quarters. she remains in one place
only a day or two and then takes to
the road with the perslstency OF the
professional hobo. She trudges along
the road until a farmers team comes
along and gives her lift. OF late
wears it is raid she declines to ride
anything but an automobile. She rides
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-13

EIGHTY FIVE American men and
l. women teachers have just set out
for the Philippines. This number was
selected from a large eligible list GER
tilted by the United States civil serV-
ice commission as having the neces-
sary education and experience and
having passed the required examina-
tion for the Philippine teaching serV-
ice They came from nearly every
state in the union, representing some
of the best universities, colleges and
normal schools in this country. Most
Of them are college graduates, some
have done graduate work in the uni
versities and others have pursued
technical courses preparing them to
take charge of agricultural work,
manual training and trade school
work and domestic science.
A fact not generally known is that
the average term of service of Amer
lean teachers in the Philippines is
nearly six years, almost a year longer
than the average service of teachers
in this country Those leaving at this
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-13

WASHINGTON-"That is the place
w where they send out seeds
This is the familiar formula which
many Washington guides use In de-
scribing to tourists the wonders OF
the department of agriculture. This
information was given through a meg
aphone by the conductor of the rubber
neck wagon to his patrons as they
pass in front of the old red brick ad'
ministratlon building, officials. and
clerks within hearing Of this brief de-
scription throw down their pens tor
for the sake of pleasantly, should II
be their newspapers0 and take on a
look of disgust and injured pride. For
so many thousand of strangers to be
given the information or to get the
impression that the feature of work
for which the great department OF Ag-
riculture has made itself famous or
notorious is the sending out OF seeds
is monstrous. One of the humiliating
features of the whole business is that
the tourists appear to like 1t. they
look with the proper awe-stricken
stare and seem TO be greatly i'm
pressed with the department where
they send out seeds
Il wish you would write piece TOT
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-13
Animal Statues AS Lawn Decorations In Favor

A NIMAL statues as outside decora-
"A tions for houses seem to multiply
when you look for them, and they al
WAYS seem to be coming into view IN
places where you had hitherto over
looked them.
In front of the big four-story yellow
brick house at the northwest corner
of 16tll and P streets, next door south
of Foundry Church, are two white
lions. Apparently they have Just lett
the covered porch and are strolilng
down the walk which leads from the
front door to the sidewalk-that is,
they appear to be walking because
each lion has his right foreleg lifted
They are also keeping step. The pal
Ior. or the whiteness Of the beasts In
dicate that they are young lions and
have not long been exposed to the
wear and tear and dust incidental to
guarding a doorway on much trav'
eled street.
They appear to be twins. Each "a
the same size and the attitude OF each
is the same; each has his head turned
to the southeast as though looking
down the avenue of the presidents
They may have heard some one ap
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-13
LOST BIBLE VERSES FOUND
Manuscripts Belonging to New Testa-
ment Discovered In Egypt Have
Additions to St. Mark.

London, England.-Some long miss
ing verses of the new testament are
included in the manuscripts of the
gospels discovered in Egypt six years
ago and purchased by Charles L.
Freer of Detroit, Mich, according to
a study made of the Freer manu-
scripts by the Times. A facsimile OF
the manuscripts has been presented to
the British museum by the University
of Michigan, to which Mr.. Freer as
signed the task of publication, and, ac-
cording to the Times study, there
have been found in the gospel of st.
Mark several verses which occur in
no other known manuscript of the
new testament, although they were
known to St. Jerome, who quotes part
of them.
in the Freer manuscript, after the
passage in which it is said that Jesus
upbraided his disciples for their un-
belief, the text continues as follows:
"And they excused themselves, say
ing that this age of lawlessness and
unbelief is under Satan, who, through
the agency of unclean spirits, suffers
not the true power Of God to be ap-
pretended.
For the cause, said they unto
Christ. reveal now at once thy right
eousness.
"And Christ said unto them, the linn
it of the years of the powers of Satan
is mott fulfilled. but it draweth near
(the text here as elsewhere is cor
rupt).
For the sake Of those that have
sinned was l given up unto DEATH
that they may return unto the truth
and sin no more but may inherit the
spiritual and incorruptible glory OF
righteousness in heaven"
A large number of variations in 9TH
er portions of the new testament are
also pointed out by the Times in the
Freer manuscripts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-13
DOG is JUDGE IN LAWSUIT
snarIs at One Claimant and Bounds
Into Others Lap In New York
Court.

New York.-Shep, a collie, was the
most important witness in the Morri.
SANTA court before Magistrate Marsh
in a suit between Mrs. Anna Norris
sey and Mrs Freda Maurer.
Shep identified himself as the prop
erty of Mrs. Morrissey to the satisfac-
tion OF the magistrate. who ordered
him turned over to her.
Mrs. Maurer, who has had possess
sion of Shep for seven months, was
brought into court on a summons IS
sued on the request of Mrs. Morrissey,
The animal had been stolen, the com.
plainant alleged.
Mrs. Maurer said she got the dog
from some boys and had named him
Prince. The magistrate directed that
the two women sit at opposite ends
of table in the court room and that
each call the dog by the name she had
given him.
Here, Prince!" shouted Mrs. Mau-
rer.
Come on, shep!" called out Mrs.
Morrissey.
The dog appeared confused for
moment. Then he snaried at Mrs.
Maurer and leaped across the table
into Mrs. Morrissey's lap.
Thereupon Magistrate Marsh or
dered the collie turned over to Mrs,
Morrissey.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-13
THE DEMOCRAT
-e~~---eN<~~@~f~~
c, c. cARLlN, Publisher.
-~eN-~<~~-~~~-~
CELINA OHIO
EATER oF Raw FOODS.

They are atavistic who gravely hold
that man made a mistake in dlscov'
'ering and applying the principles of
cookery This is apparent from the
discovery OF skeleton in the most
recent paleoithic deposits Of Ealling
England, containing teeth which had
abscesses at the roots "as result OF
oyerwear,' with exposure of the pulp
cavities. The Halling man. Professor
Keith teaches. may have belonged TO
a totally difrernt genus OF human be-
ing-a branch that was not in direct
line of descent to modern man Some
defect of living habit, either instinc'
tive or acquired, doomed this race to
extinction some tens of thousands Of
years ago. Was It his persistent con
sumption Of raw foods? 1t Is possible
of course, TO get subsistence from roots,
israin and herbs in which the nourish.
ing starch has not burst the confines
OF It's celmlose coverings by the appli-
cation OF heat Such food requires
severe communion, however for
wlich the buccal apparatus of the
ruminant animals is best adapted.
PasturiHg kline "notcherzlng' their
cuds eke out peaceful but laborious
existence Man, doubtless, was con
strained to initiate their method in
reIuote ages.