davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
The Greatest Horse Sale of the Year
TUESDAY, APRIL WEDNESDAY, 1913
Southern Stock Yards, Richmond. Va.

More
civ after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

The Easter dance of the TivoE club
will be held Monday night at Stein
berg's hall. 1t will be one of the i'm
portant parties of the club for the year,
and some out-of-town guests will at
tend. The Tivoli people have been
dancing at the Elks hall this winter,
but have changed their arrangements,
and the next dance will be at Stein
berg's, instead of at the Elks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

Haines. Mrs. Chas. Shaffer, Mrs. w.
l.. Gable, Mrs Sam Iwig, Mrs. S. A.
BedweIl, Mrs Clarence Mattingly, Mrs.
Chas. Griffin Mrs. Vern Byers, Mrs.
James Bear, Mrs. w. G. Gilchrist,
Mrs NJ w. England, Mrs. Hattie
Reeves, Mrs. M. Lingie, Mrs. Frank
Myers, Mrs J. NJ. Curry, Mrs. Robert
Thomson, Mrs. John Gillard, Mrs. p.
e. Crook, Mrs. Grant Gill, Mrs F.
Thomas, Mrs. Yount, Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Lucille Reeves, Mr.. Harold
Reeves, Mr.. Paul Shaffer, Miss Edna
Shaffer, Mr.. Glenn Thomas, Mr..
Stephen Gillard, Mr.. Stanley Gilchrist,
Mr.. Albert Shaffer.
The following friends pleasantly
surprised Mrs Frank Raynor yester-
day afternoon at her home on West
Curtis street: Mrs. May Goodwin,
Mrs F. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pol
neck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Getty, Miss
Ella Bond, Miss Kate Polneck, Mr..
and Mrs Dwisch, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Jones, Miss Margaret Bond, Miss
Annie Raynor, Miss Lucille Fond, Miss
Stella Goodwin, Miss Christina Smith,
Mr.. Joe Getty, Mr.. Lawrence Getty,
Mr.. Albert Raynor and Mr.. Julius
Raynor.
Walter Yount went to Dodge City
yesterday to visit relatives for few
days Mrs. Yount will join him there
Idaho. where they will make their
home.
Little Thelma Wood is i'll at her
home, GIG Monroe street.
Mrs. Mary Baird of Bellview has
been taken to her home after an oper-
alton at ST Francis hospital. Mrs.
Hill is improving nicely.
Frank NJ Newland, candidate for
commissioner of waterworks and street
lighting.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper will en-
terrain their evening bridge club Fri
day night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
MUSICAS ARRESTED.
Wanted in New York on Charges of
Fraud.

New York, March 19.-Philip
Musica, sought with his father, Anto-
MO, in connection with invoice frauds
on shipments of hair. has been cap
tured in New Orleans, according to
announcement made today by detec-
tives for the American Bankers as
ISOLATION. The hair importing bust
ness of Antonio Musica and son, Phil
ip, fugitives sought by a score of
banks for frauds estimated at a mil
lion dollars was thrown into bank
ruptcy by creditors today. An invol-
untary petition was filed in the feder-
al court by creditors with claims ag-
gregating $3.50. 1t is understood the
move was made with view to pro-
tecting those who face losses as a re-
suit of the Musicals alleged manipula-
ton of invoices on which they borrow
ed thousands of dollars
The father, Antonio, also was ar
rested and with him two other sons
George and Arthur Musica, according
to the advice received here. Antonio
and Philip were indicted by the grand
jury yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

| Mrs L. L. Kiene will entertain at
| bridge Thursday afternoon compliment
tary to Miss Kitty Brdenstein. of New
| York, the guest of Mrs. A. w. Bronson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
The WASHBURN PLAY.

College theatrical performances US
ualIy are attended by fond parents,
admiring friends and interested &C
ouaintances. Under ordinary condi-
lions of rah-rah servitude, the anna
teur pIay is a combination of breaks,
une-failures, fright and hushed voices.
In Topeka the Washburn College Dra-
matte club has exploded all theories
of school acting. The Washburn or
ganization conducts regular training
school for qualified members OF their
annual cast-and the play at the Granu
last night, THE Man From Indiana,
proved that the club had stepped ABOVE
the amateur level of theatrlcals.
A stranger occupying a seat at the
Grand last night would have been en-
tertained by the Washburn play. he
would have been astounded at the
natural grace and beauty of the three
consult his program several times be-
fore he could satisfy himself that the
Young men on the stage were nothing
more than college actors.
The Grand was crowded. The dramatic
club deserved the audience given them
They have won hundreds of Topeka
theater goers by their performances of
the past-and they guaranteed good
crowd next year by the class of act
ing they exhibited last night.
a modern drama in TOUR acts, filled
with detailed situations and difficult
turns and plots is no plaything for a
college theatrical organization. The
cast in the Man From Indiana" last
night however, disregarded the
stumbling blocks of perplexing situa-
tions and acted the play with a dash
and a fervor that brought prolonged
applause from the crowded house.
David Neiswanger and Lillian Stone
in the leads carried out with success
and with dmiration every demand of
their part. Both young people have
played many times before on Topeka
stages and their handling of the parts
last night was forceful and eXcep-
tional.
Fanny S-eves repeated her wonderful
rendition of a difficult part in the Lit
tie Minister" last year. by bringing
down the house with her chaperone
stunt last night. She rivaled Lillian
Stone for the evenings favor. Grace
Gaines. dazzling in her handsome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

gowns. was unusually good in her diff
cult part.
Considerable credit is due Howard
Searle, Grover Dunn, Herbert Guild
Warren J. Crumbine, Homer Going,
Donald Welty, Ray Enfield and Ben
jamin Pratt in their respective parts.
Despite several weeks of constant re-
hearsals and nervous training they
gave forth a freshness and a talent
that reflected great credit on their
work in the play.
The Washburn Dramatic club always
will draw a crowd to the Grand-and
they deserve the rewards of every cent
that is spent at the boXoffice. The
receipts from the play last night will
be spent on the construction of a red
boulder wall along Euclid avenue on
the campus and also toward the build
Ing of an outdoor stage.
The college should be proud of the
talent that has been brought forth
through these annual performances at
the Grand and of the excellent train
ing abilities of Professor LeCompte.
A @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

The Music Study club will hold an
important business meeting Thursday
afternoon, beginning promptly at three
o'clock, with Miss Vivien Rush, 1909
Kansas avenue. The program, which
was to have been given at this week S
meeting, will be postponed two weeks.
Every member of the club is urged to
be present at the meeting THURSDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office-1
Mrs. Frank Hess entertained the
Lotus Embroidery club yesterday aft
ernoon at her home, 70S Chandler
street. The following members were
present: Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs.
George Villes, Mrs. B. H. Porter, Mrs.
Charles Cole, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs.
James Brizendine, Miss Myrtle Beeler
and Mrs. Hess. Mrs. c. Doughtery
was guest of the club yesterday. A
number of games were played during
the evening, prizes being won by Mrs.
Charles Cole and Mrs. F. G. Davis
Mrs. Hess was assisted during the aft
ernoon by her mother, Mrs. Sieber.
Little Leonard Sheafor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sheafor, is i'll at his
home on East Sixth street.
The Mizpah society of the Third
Presbyterian church gave a st. Pat
ricks party this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Grace Ash, sol Klein street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Van Horn and
family have returned from Los An
geles, Cal, and are at the home of
Mrs. Van Horns parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Ewing, 1921 East Tenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Engelmann and
son will leave tomorrow for Los An
geles, Cal, where they will make their
her marriage, Miss Elsie Smurr.
Mrs. J. NJ. Recob is i'll at her home,
1920 East Tenth street.
The Bellview Literary society pleas
antly surprised Mrs. Ed Thomas
mother, Mrs. Adelin Yount, yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Thomas home on
Republican avenue. Mrs. Yount will
leave the first of next week for Boise,
Idaho, to make her future home. The
were present: Mrs. Ed Mat
tingly, Mrs. Ralph Elerick, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
Skin Feeling Natures
Aid to New Complexion
ET0m WOman's TribUne7 !

Mercolized wax is a natural beautifier.
BY taking off the devitalized surface
skin, 1t merely hastens Natures work
The second skin layer, brought gradually
to view, exhibits the healthy, youthful
color produced by capillary circulation.
This because the capillaries are thus
brought nearer the surface; also because
the new skin is unsoiled by dust and dirt
This wax to be had at any drugstore ian
ounce will do) is put on nightly like cod
cream, washed off mornings with warm
water Its work usually is completed in
from seven to ten days, long enough not
to show too marked results from day TO
day, or cause pain or detention indoors.
A face bath to remove wrinkles made
by dissolving an ounce of saxolite in u
half pint witch hazel, is another natural
beautifier, since its astringent and tonic
ance with Natures own process.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

by system of prizes or other practi-
cal means.
Zone of the best ways for getting
efficiency results from labor is to rec
ognize freely any improvement that
it's Intelligent use produces" said Mr..
Churchill. AN employer who always
points out the fault only without COM
mending the gain soon discourages the
most skilled artisans. Humanity in
general needs incentive and encour-
agement in addition to wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
need ENCOURAGEMENT
To Go With Faultfinding Helps En-
ployees, Says Authority.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 19.-Efficiency
in labor was the keynote of an address
of Charles s. Churchill of Roanoke,
Va, president of the American Rail-
way Engineering association, which
opened it's fourteenth annual conven-
ton here yesterday. The speaker adj
vocated encouragement for workers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
Mrs. Pope Indicted.

San Francisco, March 19.-Mrs.
Catherine Pope, alias Kitty" under
the operations of Owen Conn, the
hundred thousand dollar burglar"
held in this city, was indicted as an
accessory in Conn's alleged crimes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

An early spring opening is being
held this week at Mills store. The
interior is more than usually attrac-
tive with boxes of blooming jonquils
and hyacinths on all the counters and
palms grouped on the stairways New
costumes are in the windows, and new
spring materials on the shelves and
counters bring the women down town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

ment and diplomacy can greet the in
auguration of this temple with head held
high and heart full of hope"
Abraham Van Karnebeek expressed
earnest opposition to the suggestion of
the formation of an international police
to enforce arbitration awards He said
1T would fmperil the great principle of
state sovereignty as well as the main
flamenco of peace" He also discarded
the idea of an arbitration tribunal in
permanent session thus forming a sort
of world government saying: Before u
body of this description can be estab-
lished a confederation of the civilized
world will first be necessary"
Mr.. and Mrs, Carnegie we're both pre-
scented to Queen Wihelr1inE who decor
ated Mr.. CSrnegie with tho Grand Cross
of the order of Orange Nassau.
Other Americans present at the cere-
mony included Lloyd Bryce, American
minister to the Netherlands, Oscar Straus
and DR. David James Hill, former Amer
lean amba ssador Mt Berlin.
The speeches at the ceremony were in
terspersed with music and throughout the
Inauguration the church bells of the
vicinity played constant, joyous peals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
CENTRAL VERMONT
SHOPS IN DANGER
Good Work of St. Adams Fire
men Holds Flames Where
They Start

ST. Adams. Aug. 3l.-The south portion
of the paint shop Of the Central YER
mont Railway company was destroyed
by fire about nine o'clock last night,
The fire, which was discovered by the
might Waterman. started III the upholstery
department in the second story. The fire
department responded quickly and did
excellent work but it was impossible to
save that end OF the large building,
though practically all the contents Of the
lower story were removed.
All efforts We're successfully directed
toward saving the north end in which is
stored the paints, varnishcs, oils. gasoline
and other storeroom articles. Had the
flames reached The stororoom, It probably
would have been impossible to save the
surrounding buildings Of Me eompany's
plant,
The burned building vas a wooden one
and stood on the south side of Lake
street, east of the railroad yard. 1t Is
rot known definitely how the fire started
but 4 is thought 20 have been due TO
spontlneous combustion. There will be no
men thrown cut of employment ~ the
building VIII he rebuilt at once. The loss
hGd not been estimated ny the company
to day but the property WAS wc'l Insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
BABY BOY STARTS
4 SERIOUS BLAZE
Cracking Flames Awaken Moth
er Who Saves Two Families
from Cremation.

Rutland. Aug. 29.-Because he wanted
to see some paper in a woodbox burn,
Earl, three-y ear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Goodrich Of this city, at seven
o'clock this morning started a fire which
nearly cremated two families His ia
Their was at work and Mrs. Goodrich, tired
and grief-stricken over the burial IF an
infant yesterday. slept so soundly that
she did not hear the little fellow get out
of bed. She was awakened by the crack
ling of flames and found the interior Of
the kitchen. adjoining her bedroom. a
mass of flames. She was Just in time to
save herself and tho other children and
to arouse the family of n. w sherman
in the upper tenement. Mrs. Goodrch's
nightdress caught fire as she rushed out
of doors through the kitchen, the others
leaving by windows. She was not Sc
verely burned The interior of the ktch-
Ell was Quilted but the fircmen saved the
rest OF the house. Earl was back in bed
fast asleep when his mother discovered
the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
SEA POURS INTO CANAL.
Pacific Barrier blown Up by Great
Charge of Dynamite.

Panama, Sept. 1.-The last remaining
barrier at the Pacific end of the Panama
canal was blown up by dynamite at $3.50
yesterday morning. Hundreds of tons Of
mud and stones We're thrown high in the
air.
The charge of 1850 pounds of 20 per
cent. dynamite. one of the largest ever
set off in the canal. tore big gap in the
barrier but not deep enough to admit
water as the sea level channel was at
low tide. Then the tide crept up until
at 1876 o'clock it reached the top of the
gap. An hour later a raging torrent, with
So foot fall, poured through an opening
400 feet wide into the canal between
Gamboa dixie and Mirafores locks
This cut, 5000 feet long, 800 feet wide
and Al feet deep below mean sea level,
was entirely filled by three o'clock and
the waters Of the Pacific laved for the
first time the solid masonry of the Mira
fore locks
Dredgers will begin Tomorrow to re-
move the last barrier of the Atlantic
channel. When this is accomplished
ships may navigate to the locks at both
ends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WANT SCHOOLS IN
OLOBAT 7LESH|PS
Nearly 100000 TubercuIOus
Children Need instruction
in the Open Air.

buffalo y. y, Aux. &c The fou:th in
ternotional congress on school hygiene
to-day adopted resolutions recommending
thorough medical inspection in all public
schools and the Use of discarded hntt!.-
ships as open air schools
inc preamble TO the resolutions r.
harding the batueships states that nearly
10000 tubercuous children arc intend.
ing public schools and there is bard, a.
conmodation for 1900 to receive !n-trtlr-
ton In the opon air
Tho congress, 1t states, IS Convinced th,.c
the open air school lie re of the mos.
powerful agents In .hc proven.i6n ard
cure Of tuberculosis in childhood and that
1t has been demonstrated that nearly nil
climatic conditions. providing tho abr IS
dusiiess. 'end themselves to The 7reve,l-
ton of tuberculosis In the pr-edispoaed md
the cure % thc afflicted The rosclutio,
70 lows:
ma the fourth International cInsress
on school hygiene petitions the United
Hlates government TO place at the dis
poral Of tie various States OF the Union
as many Of he discarded battIeshpr nri
cruisers az possible to be anchored s..-
co"dnS to their szI in rivers or az tho
seashote ard to be utilized by thu re-pec-
tive coml.urities fer open air schools.
snnatotiuEl schools foi chl!dis1. or hospl-
tel sanatof!4 for adults
That tn; cons"ees Expresses It's ar
probation 20 the Italian government fot
the example it has given by coi.secratins
three Of its discarded men.or-war to tho
combat Of tuberculosis
That this congress Expresses the sim
cere Wish that other governments may
follow the example of Italy.
That copies of these resolutions be
presented to the American and other gov
ernments represented at this congress-
Methods of correcting defects of vision
in school children and to prevent malnu-
triton were the principal subjects dis
cussed by the congress to-day. At the
closing public meeting tonight G. Stan
ley Hall. president of Clark University,
Worcester Mass, spoke on the hygiene
of appetite. He reviewed the most re-
cent experiments and studies on appetite,
taste and the nutritive processes. These,
he said, have shown how intimately con-
nected is every stage of the digestive ac-
tivities with cerebral centers. Appetite.
he characterized as the handspring Of
about all the processes of the entire ali
mentary tract.
"As a result of study on this question"
he said, there seems to be now soma
hope that we will rise above the innu-
merable fads and cranky dietary theories
to which human nature IS prone. and
learn better than we now know how TO
eat Alright. which is about as fundamen-
tai a precept as anything in the whole
field of physical or mental hygiene.
Appetite has striking influence on gas
trio secretion he added mot only the
quantity of gastric juice varies with
mathematical, but the quality with
chemical eXactness with the amount and
kind Of food A dog whose esophagus
was cut so that all food came out into L
dish without going into the stomach kept
eating for six hours and secreted 100 cubic
centimeters of pure gastric juice"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
RAILWAY INJURIES GROW.
Number Increases hut Fatalities Are
Less, Says Commission.

Washington Sept. l.-Defective road
way and defective equipment Jointly.
caused more than 20 per cent. of all tho
derailments on steam railroads of tho
United States during the quarter ended
March 81 last, according to statistics an
nounced by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
During the quarter. 15S persons We're
killed and 1928 We're injured in train ac-
cidents, decrease of 100 killed and 1,l57
injured, compared with the corresponding
period of 1872
In other than train accidents includ-
ing accidents to employees while at work.
to passengers getting on or off cars and
to trespassers 2,0H6 persons We're killed
and 1884 injured a decrease of 30 killed
and an increase of 1,4So injured
BY industrial accidents to railway en-
ployes on railway promises, 81 We're killed
and 96,Sl2 injured, a decrease of one
killed and an increase of 1856 injured.
The total shows decrease of 40 killed
and an increase of i,lj9 injured. compared
with 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

PARROT CRIES MURDER.
Then, Wien Poiicc Catch Mcn, bird
Identifies Them.

Philadelphia, Sept. Two police
mon were startled AT the Deiancey
street station YESTERDAY morniar wnen
they heard shrieks of Murder They
rushed across to No. $40 south Front
street and there found Joseph kalull,
aged twenty -four, with his abdomea
slit ana two mer Just about to leap
over the rear fence.
Standing on chair near the man be-
lieVed to be dying was an old green
parrot, with u wing broken. it is
thought, in the affraV
The police caught Alexander Kundlo
ana Joseph Bensky ana they were
brought back to the house where Kaluk
lay unconscious. The moment the par
rot saw the two men it again broke
into shrill cries of murder"
On the evidence of the bird alone the
prisoners We're locked up without bail
10 await the result OF Kalul5 Injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
CHAMPION REVOLVER SHOT
j. H. Shook of Columbus, Ohio, Wins
National Event at Camp Perry.

Camn Perry Ohio. Aug. 2g-Tbo ma
,ional r,voIv.r match held this ,ftor-
noon. was won nv I II Shook of Colu,n-
bus Ohio nv a score of 393 There were
1872 entries The first event was shot on
tho 75-vard range at slow fire with 10
shots for record The second event was
on the % and bO-yard ranges at the timed
fire with 10 shots at each target. The
rapid fire was held on the 15.yard and 81
yard ranges. c. T. Orr Of Ohio was sec
ond with 800 points; c. n McCutChcon of
Colorado was third with $50
The winner of the special prize for SLOW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

and Stump1 y hen the ire was checked
their bodies were found and taken ashore.
GoGretci and stump like the rest Of
the Gre-fightin8 force. were equipped with
smoke masks hose and ropes. which
served as guide lines
The wsp Of smoke curling into the eec-
ond cabin when the flames were FIRST dis
covered had by this hrlc grown to u cloud
Through this cloud the lIobokcn bremen
rushed. The dining saloon of the second
cabin suffered the Greatest Damage from
smoke and the Gromcn's passage. The
handsome appointments Of the saloon
were Wro"k when the smoke cleared
away
Despite the reinforcement of the fire.
men the h1.les gained headway tug
s;caming slowly down the river, reused
the Watcr front with Its siren. Fire
boats from Now York, a fleet of tugs and
mother battery Of ire engines from Ho-
bokcn rushed to the pier. \ heavy cloud
of smoke s%ung over the vessel end set
tied down on She water
a dozen 'uo. onuHg .earby Herc held
in readiness g., .y the snip out to mid
stream, a. tA, a.aoa :hr atenod uomon-
tarlv, at TIE ltiGlt, to destroy her,
Preparations r..r inude to cut tho liner s
,o,oriras ,cb.. .t,, Crobc,.+. b.gor r..r,n-
tnr ,.,,r ,l.,. bld
"I'H 81 t''" '''-''"'9 '''Sb'I { 'u'"'' 5u9
Vi 'o''S u "ft'i III '"e IRE t'cly NM
ute, the flames lu1t heart anC The vecsel
began to list. At eight o'clock there Were
only two streams on tia aIi.zc and it vas
practically extiuguished
The second cabin presented dismal
appearance when the smoke lifted. It's
walls and gi!ded fittings were smudged
and dark, It's costly rugs and carpets
sodden. it's furniture Scared biackened
and broken
nj, 1.. .,.,, ,...,,i, a..
.'ii.. b.., ',t,,,.,,, ,,..,.. -,
,., - -, -,