davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
HEART and HOME PROBLE EMS
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.)

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.)
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
man of %. Have been loving young
lady for about four years. She does
not care as much for me now as she
once did. How can I regain her love?
After we had learned to love each
other her parents objected to us be-
ing together. They won't allow me to
go to her home to see her. Please
advise me as to what 1 ought to do in
regard to that. She is the same as as
myself.
When agreeable to the girl, should a
man stay later than II o'clock?
JOHNNIE.
If after four years a girl does not
love you as much as she did, you have
Perhaps you have let down too much
in your gallantry. Do you show her
that you are just as anxious to be
near her, to please her, to take her
about with you and give her pretty
things, as you were four years ago?
If you are to support a wife and the
girl is willing, ask her to marry you
at once. She is old enough to know
her own mind
Even if the girl is agreeable a man
ought to go at IL. She needs her
beauty sleep and he needs rest, too. if
he's going to be fit for his work next
day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is good
for enlarged pores in the face? O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
CALvE AS CARMEN.
A Wonder of the Stage-Her Topeka
Engagement January %.

Nine. Calve has the rarest gift which
is given to singer. She is an &C
tress as well, and one who can be-
come whatever character she chooses
to assume. When she first came to
America it was to play Carmen as we
had never before imagined that it
could be played. She represented the
Spanish hoyden, the artisticaIly colored
character of the cigarette maker, and
critics watched her dancing and act
ing as eagerly as they listened to
her voice. They said that she herself
was of Spanish descent, and could
naturally act a character which she
could understand we'll
Then, in the round of her duties she
undertook Marguerite, in Faust. Her
Interpretation of that role was a reve-
lation to old opera goers. Her voice,
whose 1ntonations had all been pas
slonate and sensuous in Carmen, be-
came exquisitely tender in Faust. The
appearance of the whole woman chang
ed as well. She was transformed into
another personality. Her black eyes
appeared blue. The dark Spaniard was
lost in the gentle German.
The above is taken verbatim from
magazine article and although it is
doubtful that the writer has seen the
foreign criticisms of Calves European
exactly the same. The best critics
have been unable to learn what it is
about Calve that can make her so diff
Ierent woman in every part she
plays. She will appear at the Grand
on January g.
a correspondent writing from New York
CITY says, concerning Denman Thomp-
son The Old Homestead" which will be
presented at the Grand Saturday matinee
ana night, which was one of the recent
attractions at the Academy of Music, is
one or the residenters of the stage. Each
year a fortune is gathered in by the old
standby which is now on its twenty-sev-
enth year 1t is never allowed to run down
nor IS the company permitted to be wean-
ed nor to grow slack or careless in por-
traying the various roles.
Most of the thrills to be enjoyed while
viewing Officer $685. the melodramatic-
farce that Cohan and Harris will present
here Monday night, are traceabIe to the
several police and craftsman characters
introduced during the three acts of the
exciting play.
We may outgrow our Uncle Toms
Cabin" habit and tire of trotting along
the bear trail with the heroine in East
Lynne" but the mystery suggested in a
play built around battle of wits between
a crook and the police force furnishes an
appeal that few of US can resist.
Charles McNaughton who plays Roland
in 'The Spring Maid which fills an en-
gagement of one night at the Grand
January %, is a regular My Word"
EnSHSnIndn, ana DeIore coming TO tn1S
country was one of the big musical com
edy favorites in London. Immediately on
his arrival in America to appear in 1.-THE
Spring Maid" he wished to conceal the
fact that he came from Great Britain.
Accordingly he cultivated Americanisms
with all his might and main. He acquired
a slang vocabulary at once, and did his
best, as he thought, to disguise his Eng
fish dialect.
The entire bill at the Majestic changes
today with three new reels of pictures and
two vaudeville acts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
DEPORT WILMOT
Chicago Convict Inyents Two
Machines i'm Prison.
Arrested When He Stepped
From Prison Door.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-John r. Wilmot,
scientist, author, inventor and pro-
moter, who recently was paroled from
the Joliet penitentiary after serving five
and one-half years of a seven-year
sentence on a charge of forgery, is in
the county Jail here awaiting formal
order from Washington ordering his de-
portation to England.
Wilmot. who is said to hold degrees
from English universities, was ar
raigned before DR.. Percy L. Prentfss,
immigration inspector yesterday, and
his presence in this country was held
to be undesirable His deportation was
ordered
While in the penitentiary Wilmot is
said to have laid the foundation for
several inventions of monetary value,
one being a gas machine and another
smoke consumer. Being a convict he
could not patent them but he planned
to float a company as soon as he was
paroled When he stepped from the
penitentiary door he was arrested. The
main point against him was said to
be his criminal record.
In England he is said to have been
known under the alias of TON Craw-
shaw"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
BREAKS A COLD.
OPENS NOSTRILS
Pape's Gold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe I'm a Few Hours
Contains No Quinine.

The most severe cold will be broken,
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving sfter the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, DUH
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, running of the nose,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after.
effects as ascent package of Pape'a
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no qutnine-be-
longs in every home-accept no SUBJ
stitute. Tastes nice-acts gently
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
UPSET, BILIOUS,
SICK? "CASCARETS''
M Headache. Biffousness, Upset
Stomach, Lazy Liver or Constipafed
Bowels by Morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean. pure and fresh with
Cascarets, or merely forcing passage
way through these alimentary or drain
age organs every few days with salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative
Waters.
Stop having bowl washday. Let Cas-
carets thoroughly cleanse and regulate
the stomach, remove the undigested
gou1 and fer1nenting food and foul
gases take the excess bila from the
liver and carry out of the system al
the decomposed waste matt7r @ind pois-
ons in the fntestrnes and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel sreat by morning. They work
while you sleep-never gripa, sickeu
or cause any Inconvenience. and cost
only &c cents q box from your drug
gist Millions Of men and women take
Cascaret nov and then and never
have Headach.. Biliousness coated
tongue, Indi ges1tcn, Sour Stomach CT
c. ms II ated Bowels. Cascatet. belUng
In every household. Children just hove
10 take them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

First Citizen-Is your wife entertaining
this winter? Second Citizen-No. not
very.-May Twins Echo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
Drives Off A Terror.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumonia
any attack by one of these maladfes no
time should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainab1e to drive it Off Count
less thousands have found this to be Dr.
Kings New Discovery. MY husband be-
lieves it has kept him from having pneu-
George w Place, RawsonvilIe, VT, "and
for coughs, colds and Group We have
never found its equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price so cts. and
$1.0o. Trial bottle free at Campbell Drug
Co.Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

The first annual convention of the
Woman's National Democratic league
at Washington revealed the fact that
not all is peace and harmony within
the ranks. Considerable bitter feeling
was displayed, and the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. John s. Crosby, branded her
sisters as ''narrowminded'' because they
elected Mrs. Ayres of New York as
president of the organization. Mrs.
Crosby was the defeated candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

assistant copyists, Charlotte Chambers,
Annetta Smith.
Cloak room attendants, Joe Hern-
don, Mason White.
Janitors, L. r. Walker, w. M. Max
well, T. j. Jordon.
Guard, w. A. Belts
Gallery guards, P. c. Thomas, w.
W. Keller.
Messenger, A G. Hanback,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

As the picture indicates, there were
at least three delegates to the con-
vention who remained on friendly
terms Mrs. Cullop is the wife of an
Indiana congressman and was chosen
one of the vice presidents of the organ
ization for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Linthicum is the wife of the congress-
man from Maryland. Mrs. Won Stein
meyer, who is also shown in the pic
ture, was a prominent figure at the
convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
4 Musicas, Held in
Sl,0OO,O0O Swindle,
Under Guard Here
Father and Sons Placed in Atlanta
Jail on Way to New
York.

-Four members of the Musica Iain-
lily under arrest in connection with the
New York human hair swindle cases,
involving nearly million dollars are
spending the afternoon in the Allan
ia Station House. They are Antonio
Musica and his three sons, Philip.
Arthur and George Musica. They ar
rived in Atlanta at noon to-day from
New Orleans, being in the custody of
two New York police Heutenants,
Barney A. Flood and Edmund Leigh.
The prisoners were removed from
New Orleans suddenly yesterday after
the Federal Court refused to grant
the writ of habeas corpus Attorneys
for the prisoners Immediately pre-
pared for the filing of other proceed
ings, and to avoid further fighting the
detectives arranged for the departure.
They did not have time to buy tick
cts all the way to New York, and At
Ianta was selected as the stopover
point.
The prisoners declined TO discuss
the matter. Antonio Musica, y years
old, extremely feeble, was given an
armchair at police headquarters. The
sons are handsome chaps of Is, p
and 20 years. The daughters. Lucy
and Grace, were left in New Orleans
under the surveillance of officers at a
hotel.
The Musicas were big dealers in
human hair, and are held on war
rants charging grand larceny in con-
nection with borrowing 100000 on
supposedly valuable shipments OF
hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Can't Divorce Wife
Who Spends His Coin
But for a Slap His Spouse Gave
Him, Bostwiek Gets Start
on Decree.

Judge Ellis to-day ruled that the
fact that a mans wife drew his
monthly salary and spent ii could not
be cited as legal grounds for divorce.
The jurist in instructions to a divorce
jury said that such an act in no wise
constituted cruel treatment, under
Georgia's divorce laws
However. r.. 4. Bostwick. Atlanta
optieian, who came into court seeking
decree Of separation on the grounds
that his wife had been cruel in col
lecting and spending his salary, as
serted 1aat she had slapped him fire.
quently This. the jury and the judge
determined, was cruel treatment, and
he was awarded a first verdict.
Bostwick. who is six foot two.
broad Of shoulders and athletic in APP
pearance, told the court that his wife
had threatened hts life and he left her
for this reason.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
P|DCOCK GIVEN
D|VORCE;CALLS
WIFE OERANGED
Would Put EIOping Woman, Who
Is Following Glenn TO Atlanta,
in Sanitarium.

Hurrying back to Georgia so she
may be with L. J. Glenn, the man she
says she loves more than any one on
earth, Mrs. c. W. Pidcock will be
placed, if her former husbands wishes
are carried out, in a sanitarium be-
cause Of her weak mentality.
Pidcock to-day was given final
decree OF divorce from the woman
who left him, but he says that she will
be cared for through the income of
the property which he gave her while
they were still happily married.
Repeats She Loves Glenn.
HOUSTON. TEX, April S.-Her
eyes filled with tears because she had
been left behind by the officer who
took her affinity back to Georgia for
trial, Mrs. c. w. Pidcock this morning
declared her everlasting love and al
legiance to L. n. Glenn, the man for
whom she left her wealthy husband.
You can prevent me from going to
Atlanta on the same train, but you
can not prevent me from living with
Mr.. Glenn" said Mrs. Pldcock between
sobs as she, s. d. Reed, her father,
and Officer Davidson boarded a train
for Atlanta just twelve hours behind
the one that IS bearing Glenn and
officer Haslett to Georgia.
ssrs-4 r4r-, -, on, room, ,,, go :, .
provisions with Mr.. Glenn than enjoy
the riches Of Mr.. Pidcock," she con-
tinued. He means all in this world
10 me and nothing on earth can sep
arate us"
The parting last night between the
couple was the first chance they had
had to be together since Glenn's ar
rest. For few minutes they were
allowed to be alone in the room Of a
hotel
Glenn Urges her To Be Brave.
Through the closed door came the
munled sobs of Mrs. Pidcock. and the
pleading tone Of Glenn's voice as he
urged her to be brave. When he left
the room it was with firm STEP and
he met the officer, who is taking him
back, with a smile.
IT am sure that l will come out ali
right. and our lives viii be happy in
the future" he said just before he
boarded the train.
Mrs. Pidcock was Frustrated in ner
room throughout the night, and it
was not until this morning that any
one was allowed to see her.
Glenn is due to arrive in Atlanta at
noon tomorrow, and the limited train
racing twelve hours behind his viii
bring Mrs. Pidcock to that city 1t
midnight Of the same day.
During the journey Mrs. Pidcock
Is being closely watched. for both
the officer and her father fear that she
may attempt TO do herself harm. She
was exceedingly melancholy just be-
fore she left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Pideook Gets Divorce.

MOULTRIE, GA. April S.-Just
after he received word that Mrs. Pid-
cock had left Houston on her way
back to this State c. W. Pidcock was
given his second decree Of divorce to-
day by a jury IN the Superior Cou-,.
The case was to have come up yes
terday. but owing to Pidcock's illness
was postponed until to-day. Mrs.
Pidcocks disabilities were not re-
moved.
Glenn. the wrecker of his home and
happiness, viii be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law, according TO the
statement made by Pidcock just after
court, and his wife viii be placed in
a sanitarium for treatment.
For months Mrs. Pidcock has not
been in her right mind, according TO
the statement of her former husband,
and he and her family have agreed
that the best thing to be done would
be 20 place her where she might re-
ceive proper care and attention. An
attempt win be- made 70 have a guar
dian appointed for her 10y the court. 81
That ne- financial interests may De
looked out to,.
Although the a-iuyGy asreenel-
which was made when ta- couple frs.
separated has been anHu-eI by mu-
tuaI consent. Mrs PiCcocG VIII b-
provided for. Pidsock said, from tae
income she is BOW getting from IN,
property De gave her during the tine
that they were living here happily To-
gether.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

10 the senate and House u Rep
sentatiye-:
/ have called the Congress to-
gethsr in extraordinary session
because a duty was laid upon the
party now in power at the recent
elections which it ought 10 per-
form promptly, in order that the
burden carried by the people IN
der existing law may be light
ened as soon as possible and in
order also. that the business in
tercstS OF the country may not be
kent too long in suspense as 10
what the fiscal changes are TO be
TO which they viii be required 10
adjust themselves. Il is clear 10
The whole country that the tariE
duties must be altered. They
must De changed 70 meet the rad
fser a-t. ration I'm the conditions
az our c.ououi. life which the
country has with ss=d within tie
last generation. While the whole
fsae and method OF our Industrial
and commercial lie we're being
changed beyond recognition the
tariff schedules have remained
what they were before the change
began. or have moved IN the di-
rection they were given when no
large circumstance Of our indus
trial development was what it is
to-day. our task is 10 square
them with the actual facts The
sooner that is done the sooner we
shall escape from suffering from
the facts and the sooner our men
of business VIII be free 10 thrive
bv tine law Of nature che nature
OF free businessl instead % by
the law Of legislation and artif-
cfaI arrangement
we have seen tarim legislation
wander very FAR atis'# I'm srr dss.
r.rs .r iu5.s,. sirm taa fold
.u as.. eu .rp-. Gritty H'Slt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Friedman 'Fakir,'
After Money, Says
Bishop W, A, Gambler
German Scientist Would Give Secret
of Cure Free, If He Raves True,
Atlanta Divine Declares.

ADMISSION. ALA, April ST be-
lieve Friedman is a faker," said Bish-
Cd Warren A. Gambler. of Atlanta, in
an address before the Talladega Dis
trict Missionary Conference at the
First Methodist Church here last
night.
MY reason for believing this is
that he refuses to give the secret OF
his consumptive cure to the world and
is apparently seeking royalties. That
is a takers way. II / knew OF some
cure for this deadly disease 1 would
buy space in newspap ers if necessary
to spread the secret broadcast over
the entire world. and If Friedman
rang true he would do likewise"
Bishop Gambler pleaded for the
sprea ding Of the Gospel to the utter
most parts Of the world. Turning to
his audience. he said: According to
Tacitus. had the Gospel not been
brought to YOU from Asia YOU would
be running wild in the forests OF Ger
many without even a neCktie or a
jabot. and there is a tendency to get
back to that state now. You would
be betting your life against some
other fellows life and wouldn't know
W hat 10 do with the otler fellow wlea
you so- him
4 'arse number ~ delegates ara
attending the conference a-d a -arse
congregation heard Bishop Gambler
last night and to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
INVESTIGATION FOLLOWS
DROWNING OF 3-YEAR-0LD

MOULTRIE. GA. April S.-An in
vesugation has been instituted into
the death of the three year-old son of
Mrs. Nellie Rogers. widow, who was
drowned in a shallow pool Of water
near the Rogers home yesterday aft
ernoon. According 10 Mrs Rogers
statement. sle bad gone fishing, -ok-
ing the child with her aul while --t'
e.- urt lppEiu- 7l. child had a-
....t-. a....H. ..# FAN r... r.re-..
.s... .r... ......
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

have had a norma, growth ana
stimulation. No one who looks
tho facts squarely in the face or
knows anything that lies beneath
the surface OF action can fail to
perceive the principles upon
which recent tariff legislation has
been based. We long ago passed
beyond the modest notion Of pro
tectlng" the industries OF the
country and moved boldly for
ward TO the idea that they were
entitled TO the direct patronage
OF the Government For a long
timc-a time so long that the
men now active in public policy
hardly remember the conditions
that preceded tive have sought
in our tariff schedules 70 give
each group of manufacturers or
producers what they themselves
. tnUgs Il thai they needed i'm order
10 maintain a practically exelu-
sive marie. rs against the rest OF
the world. Cousoiousl, or uncUu-
setous'E. we have built up q set o.
privileges and exemptions from
competition behind which If was
easy by any. even the crudest.
forms Of combination 10 organize
monopoly; until at last nothing is
normal nothing Is obliged to
stahi the tests Of efficiency and
economy. in our world Of big
business. but everything thrives
by concerted arrangement. Only
new principles Of action viii save
US from a final hard crystalliza-
ton OF monopoly and a complete
loss of the influences that quick
en- enterprise and keep indepe.d-
eut energy alive.
II is plain what those principles
must be. We must abolish every
thing that bears even tito son-
hlau-- uF privilege or 0r amy E-uo
Continued on Psgs >. Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Dire Tale Told by
Surviving Explorers
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CHRISTIANIA, SWEDEN, April 2.
Four members Of the Schroeder
Stranz Sptzbergen party arrived a,
Advent Bay to-day after a winter OF
almost unbearable suffering In the
solitudes of Spitzbergen, where they
were icebOund.
The explorers reported two other
members Of the party are resting at
Treurenberg Bay; that an aviator aud
the cook Of the expedition are dead
and that Lieutenant Schroeder StranZ.
leader Of the party, is missing and Is
believed to be dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Detroit Votes for
City-0wned Cars
Eighty Per Cent of 5alIoters Favor
Taking Over Trolley sys-
tenl-compsny to Fight.

DETROIT. April S.-The fight Of
the city Of Detroit for municipal own
ership of the city street car system
has been won. according to latest re-
turns to-day. Approximately SO per
cent of the entire vote Of the city has
declared i'm favor OF the city taking
over tile corporation.
Detroit has been GE.la2 t-. Do
rs-- United Ea-wsy- Tor 3D. usu'#-
~ Ea. - f.-s-.aI- -.-.- seq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Il very glad indeed to have this opportunity to address
the two directly and to verify for myself the impression
that the President of the United States person. not
department of the government hang Congress from o
lated jealous power sending messages not speaking
naturally and with his voice-that he human being
trying cooperate with other human beings in common
vice. this pleasant experience shall feel quite normal
in all our dealings with another"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
4 U. s. Soldiers Shot
AS MexiCanS Battle
Hail Of Bullets Over Border Drives
Residents Of Douglas Into
Adobe Theater.

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. April s.-Four
American soldiers were wounded to-
day, one Of them probably fatally, by
bullets from Mexican's guns during
The battle which has been raging al
Naco. Mexico, since early to-day be
tween Federal General Ojeda's forces
and General Abregon's State troops.
Trumpeter Fleming, Of the Ninth
United States Cavalry was shot
trough the neck and il was believed
would Gle. one soldier ras .r"-
. the -LouIcer a-s received a. Dali
."-- ia ia, l.s ar. O. fourth
s..., 90 .a. hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Atlanta Bankers and
3 U. S. Soldiers Shot

WASHINGTON, April S.-A con-
ference on national banking regula-
lions was held with First Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Williams
this morning by Frank Hawkins,
president Of the Third National Bank
Of Atlanta. and Henry Hull. vice pres
ideut of the Citizens National Bank
Of Savannah.
Afterward the bankers heard Pres
ident Wilson address the House.