davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
WHEN KIDNEYS
START ACHING
Take Salts to flush Kidneys II back
hurts or Bladder b0thefs.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region 1t
generally means that you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of para1yzed and kg-
gy When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog you must relieve them, like
you relieve your bowels, removing all
the body's urinous waste, else you have
backache. sick headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue il coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges- The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore. water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralixe
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes delightful efferves-
cent Hthia-water drink--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
The Topeka Rail.uay Company

cided upon by w. l. Porter, city COM
missioner of parks and public buildings.
this morning. This morning was the
time set for hearing Of complaints
against the appraisements and assess
merts by the board of appraisers for the
park benefit district. No persons were
present to object and report of the ap-
praisement board was confirmed by
the commission.
The Vawter evangelistic meetings
have netted a total of 106 conversions.
Despite the adverse weather condi-
tions the services at the First Chris
tian church were well attended. There
were twenty-eight conversions at these
services. Among the visitors at the
meetings Sunday were J. A. Jaques
of Wichita, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Alex
ander of Newton, Mr.. Sickle Of EN-
poria, and Miss Goldie Vawter Of
Omaha A large meeting was held at
the Central Park Christian church
Sunday afternoon.
The Booster cub Of the Ben Hur
lodge has written the city commission
asking that the ordinance now pending
to regulate dances be modified. The
club wishes to have the ordinance
amended to include bona fide dancing
schools and receptions not conducted
by managers Of public dance halls, in
the same class as fraternal organiza-
tion dances, explaining "as the presence
of policeman or matron at a dance
will reflect on the character of those at
tending the dance" They ask that
spector recognized by the National
Dancing Teachers association may be
on hand instead Of a policeman or ma
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
4. n. Alt FOR CLERK.
Washburn Senior I'm Race for Court Of
Topeka Position.

Angelo n. Alt, a senior in the Wash
burn Law school and a member OF the
firm. Smith & Alt, commercial law
yers and collectors, made his official
announcement today for clerk OF the
court of Topeka, subject to the Repub-
lican primaries, August 4. Alt grad
yates from the Washbufn school this
spring and is well known in the city.
Alt has lived in Topeka for the last
ten years. He came to this city from
Riley, Kansas. Following his gradua-
ton from the Topeka high school he
entered Washburn college and takes his
degree from the Law school this spring
He was connected with the Aetna
Building and Loan association for some
time and for nearly two years was with
the Mills Dry Goods company in the
shoe department.
Last fall he established a CONNER
cial and collecting office with Omer D.
Smith, graduate of Washburn college
and the Kansas University school of
law, in the Topeka State Bank build
ing Alt is a young man with plenty
of ambition and efficiency and in PLAN
ming a hard campaign for the clerkship
in the court of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
snap SHoTs
AT HOME NEWS.

The cold weather has made no diff
ference in the price of eggs at Topeka
stores.
A meeting of the membership COM
mittee OF the Commercial club was
held today.
A meeting will be conducted tonight
at the Oakland Presbyterian church
by the Kansas Welfare league.
The Lillian Mitchner w. c. T. U. of
the First Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. C. H. Kutz Wed
nesSay.
meeting of the Women's CONNER
cial club is scheduled for tonight at
o'clock in the Topeka Commercial club
quarters.
AS usual in case of storm there
was a heavy demand upon the coal
men today for fuel. All their wagons
were pressed into service.
This evening meetings will be held
at the Auburndale tabernacle and the
Wanamaker church by members of
the Vawter evangelist party.
The young people of the First Meth
odist church will give a musical and lit
erary entertainment at the Central Y
NJ. C. A. Wednesday evening.
The Colonial and cherry pie party
which was to have been held for the
young people of the First Lutheran
church this evening has been postponed
indefinitely.
This was supposed to be holiday
for the officials of the local govern
ment weather bureau. However.
sunny" Flora, the local observer, was
ION the job" from to 1 o'clock.
The city hall is to be papered. painted
and vanished throughout. The city
commission this morning decided to
advertise for bids for the work The
bids are to be opened at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. defeated
the Lawrence Y. NJ. C. A. in basketball
Saturday night by a score Of 80 to %.
The feature of the game was the team
work of the local team. The game
was fast throughout.
A large number of men applied at
the Provident association today for
work They expected to be able to get
jobs shoveling snow. But there were
few calls for men on the part OF those
who wanted snow shoveled.
A feature of the convention of Kan
sas shoe retailers Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday will be an exhibit OF
four hundred shoes of all types
ancient and modern. Some shoes
worn by European celebrities are in
the collection. The display will be at
the National hotel. A moving picture
film will be shown depicting the entire
process of making a modern shoe.
The new park in Auburndale is to be
called Edgewood. This name was de-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
STRUCK BY IN AUTO.


Mrs.. Mary J. Hobart, 81 years old
and q widow. was struck by an auto
mobile Saturday night and killed Tho
accident occurred at Sixth and Tyler
streets The car wAs driven by Fran
cis Bonebrake, TOT Harrison street,
and son OF Frank Bonebrake Of the
Merchant National bank.
rooms located at se4 West sixth
street, to . meeting Of the Eastern
Star, held at the Masonic temple. The
Bonebrake boy was going east on
Sixth street. Ms. Hobart was waiting
for q street car It Tyler street. She
the car track, watching the approach
of a Westb0und Me1r0se car. Mrs. Ho-
bart then walked backward . few
steps and turned n II to go to the
curb.
This confused the driver, who turn
ed the car sharply to the right. Tho
front Of the car struck the woman and
threw her to the pavement her head
striking 1t.
diateIy ana ran to the aid Of Mrs. Ho-
bart There were only two other wit
nesses to tho accident. Carl Hay. .
1O-year-o1d boy, and H L. Larsh. OF
S16 West Sixth street A crowd soon
The Bonebrake boy, after some de-
lay in reaching physicians over the
telephone. brought DIR. L. 81. Mum in
q few minutes They placed Mrs
Hobart in the car and started for
that she had died before they arrived
at the hospital
r. NJ. Bonebrake, cashier Of the
Merchants' National bank, was called
and arrived on the scene q few min.
utes after the accident He wired the
L. ~ AA T..
Hobart. a newspaper man OF Holden,
Mo-, who arrived in Topeka last
right. and Mrs Harry Altman of
Pueblo, Col. q dAughter-in-law.
Mrs. Hobart was born in Cambria
county, Pa, August 10. 1891. She
Joseph Kern. She married William
Altman just prior to the Civil war.
Two children were born to this union.
Both are now dead.
Her first husband. Mr.. Altman. was
killed during the war. Mrs. Altman,
with determination that has always
marked her life, secured permission
from the Union general, searched the
battlefield and found her husband g
body, which was taken home and bur-
| led.
In 1863, she married Col Thomas
Hobart, q veteran of the war; Three
children were born and one of them.
c. l. Hobart. still survives. Mre. Ho-
bart lived with her son at Great Bend
| and Newton for several years. Thir-
teen years ago they lived in Topeka.
where c. L. Hobart was engaged in
the newspaper business. In 1904 Mf.
Hobart removed to Holden, Mo-.
where he is now the editor Of Prog
ress-" Mrs. Hobart has lived here for
the past nine years.
The funeral services of Mary Jane
Hobart will be held from PenwelPs
oh n,N1nNk FproQAov ynnrnin0
Dr. A. 8. Embree will deliver a SER
mon, to be followed yby the Eastern
Star services. InteFment will be
made in Topeka cenHatery.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
Their ARMS TORN.
Striking Women Roughly Handled by
Chicago Police.

Chicago. Feb discharges of po-
lice cruelty made by members Of the
Mattresses union who were arrested
while picketing a Randolph street
restaurant which they hoped to
unionize, will be investigated this
week by q committee of club women
headed by Miss Jane Adams of Hull
house and Mrs Mediu Mccormick,
chairman of the congressional COM
mittee Of the National Woman Suf-
frage association.
Plans for the investigation. through
which the women hope ultimately to
end the difficulty between the union
and the restaurant, were made at q
meeting ut Hull house.
The arms of two Of the mattresses
who were arrested were torn at the
shoulder sockets when they were
forcibly dragged to a police station,
according to a woman physician who
addressed the meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23

Rather than give up the principles
which he prizes more than anything
else, William Gibson, the second
Baron Of Ashbourne, who takes his
seat in the English house Of lords
next month, dressed in the Irish
costume which he loves so well, has
lost an inheritance Of $450,0OO
His father, the late Baron Ash
bourne, the noted Unionist leader,
left this princely fortune to the
brother Of the present lord because
Of his refusal to give up the Nation
alist principles. Lord Ashbourne Is
probably the most enthusiastic Of
Nationalist He wears the ancient
Irish dress, speaks the Irish lang
uage and is . convert to Catholicism.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
STAHL WON'T SIGN.
Can't Desert Business Interests to JOIN
Fedefals.

Chicago. Feb. 23-Jake Stahl, former
Boston American League manager,
stated definitely today that he would
not join the Federal League. They
made me a good OFFER" he said. but
business reasons will prevent my ac-
ceptfng it,
Stahl admitted he had sent a cable
gram to Iris Speaker. advising Speak
er not to sign his 1914 contract until
he had reached this country but said
he had acted solely as Speakers friend.
not as a Federal Lacquer, and because
he wanted to see Speaker get more
money than he had been offered.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
to the office OF the city clerk today:
John Galloway Murphy and wife,
233 Polk street. Feb. 20. girl
John Duncan Balm and wife. All
Western avenue, Feb. 10. boy.
William J. Schuenight and wife, 601
Clay street. Feb. IT. boy.
Walter A. Zimmerman and wife, z05
Chandler street, Feb. II, girl.
Theo. Lester Denmark and wife. SIC
Limo street. Feb. 16, boy.
G. E. Higgins and wife. 103 Duane
street. Feb. 4, girl
John Schoenfeld and wife, 103
North Locust street. Feb. Is, boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
RESNOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

got red and rOugn. IL 1tcne0 ana
began to scratch it. 1t itched so that
sometimes I could not sleep all night.
I was suffering very much used
salve and but they
did not seem to help me- This went
on for six or seven months. Then /
tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. I used them one night In the
morning, to my surprise, my hand was
all well and the trouble has never re-
turned. This IL the absolute truth. -
(Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman. 81 CO.
lumbia street. April Is, 1919.
Nothing We can say Of ResinOl
equals what others, such as Miss
Kleinman. say Of it 1t does its work
quickly. easily and at little cost II
you are suffering from itching. burn
ing skin troubles pimples. blackheads.
dandruff. ulcers, boils, or piles. why
don't you try Resinol Ointment (sOc
and 81, and Resinol Soap (2scl For
trial size. free, write to Dept 46-R.
Reafnol. Baltimore, Nd Sold by AL
druggist& Do mot be deceived by "im-
ifnxion9' of RaGfnOL-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
DENVER GIVES $4,000


Denver, Feb. 23.-Citfxens of Den
yer have donated $1O,000 to the
members OF the defunct National
Grand Opera Company of Canada. 80
that theys might be able to return to
their homes in Chicago, Montreal
New York and Italy. The donation
became necessary after the benefit
performances in the auditorium had
proved . disappointment.
Grand jury investigation of the
causes which brought about the fall
ure OF the opera company will con-
tinue here. All property OF the COM
pany Is here here under = $1o.oo0 at
taehment-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
NOT HIS CHILD.
Dr. Winters Says Girl Is Not His Mis-
ing Daughter.

Springdale, Ark, Feb. 23-The
child held here as Catherine Winters.
kidnapped daughter of DR. W. A. Win
ters Of Newcastle. Ind. today was de-
clared by the physician not to be his
child. DIR. Winters arrived here to-
day to see the child. A great crowd
had waited all night to witness the
meeting between winters and the girl
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
Nothing Yet.

Concerning the desire for the Office of
governor the morning paper says Mr..
Capper has never said to anyone that he
would make a statement at any particular
time and has not postponed anything"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
Constance Bennet. Just before her
leap.

Constanee Bennett, movie actress
Of nineteen, enjoys the distinction Of
being the only female Steve Brodie.
In New York the other day she
jumped from the Williamsburg
bridge to the icy water 155 feet be-
low while playing the heroine in .
film drama called "Th , Moonshiners." !"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-23
DUBOIS TO RUN AeAIN

Former Idalho q. 8. 9entde An
moumces HIS Cand1dncy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
COSTS 81 CENTS TO RUN
METZ CAR 178 MILES
D. K. Parker Made Trip from Los
Angeles to Forest Home and
Return in One Day.

Fronm Los Angeles TO Forest Home
and return, a distance of 17s.7 miles, for
81 cents is. the economy record scored by
& Metz speedster.
The run was made in one day, al
though the trip is recommended for
a weekend trip. Going up Saturday and
returning Sunday evening, the scenic Mill
Creek road offers many attractions to
the motorist- who is capable of handling
a machine on a mountain highway.
Leaving Los Angeles at about 1:3o in
the morning, o. K. Parker, the popular
engineer, and z H. Metz. son of the max
er of the Metz machine, arrived at Forest
Home in time for luncheon. Stops were
made at Pomona and Redlands for soda
water purposes, otherwise the time of ar
rival would have been advanced a few
points.
After taking on nourishment' inherit
ing a rest and indulging in a swim, the
return journey to Los Angeles was start
ed. The homecoming act was performed
over the Foothill boulevard The valley
route is rough and dusty beyond Ontario
and there is a five-mile bad-road detour
ON the foot-hill course.
The Metz reached Los Angeles in less
than five hours. Notwithstanding the fact
that Parker drove slow enough TO make
notes for a road map.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Poor Rich Lii Queen
AROUND HER HOWL WAR. DOGS
Mother" of Her Nation
Young, Beautiful, She's Eu-
ropes Only Woman Ruler,
Beloved by Her Dutch Sub
jects- Neutral in Conflict.
Ry MILDRED DILLON.

How'd you like to be the Queen in
Holland TODAY?
Holland Queen stock is the cheap
est thing on the toboggan sliding
market. and vet the little Courageous
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands is holding on with both hands
to her little plot of neutral ground.
Queening amid the warring factions
of Europe is not a great sport for a
peace-ioving crowned head, especially
when the head belongs to a young
and fair woman and has to sleep with
one eve cooked for fear Germany will
snatch her by the hair or Russia will
step on her toes and paralyZe her,
"POer Little Queen"
Little wiIheImina," often termed
the poor little Queen" who is be-
loved by every Dutch subject and the
most admired woman, member OF
Europe's royalty, stands as one lone
figure in the tfrrible conflict that
threatens to overturn the whole Of
Europe. Austria has always been her
friend and kindly feelings have exist
ed between Servia and the country Of
dikes Russia and England, as we'll a.
well as France, have shown no hostil-
ity to her recently, and while off,
CAdlly the lElcnuut6l pDSSlDlc lGldlOHS
exist between Germany and Holland.
still the little country has always been
afraid Of the eagle.
Queen Wilhelmina is the last de-
scendsnt OF the long row of noble
men and in her is centered the hope
of the Dutch nation. which still re-
members with deep grC titude the part
played in the Netherisnds' history
when her ancestor. Prince of Orange
Nassau, defended their liberty against
the Spanish oppressors, and who, by
his personal courage, saved the Dutch
Protestants from complete annihila-
ton.
StudIed Queen Business.
Queen Wilhelmina, Princess Of
Orange-Nassau, was born on Au-
gust u, 1880, and was from the time
of her entry in school drilled in a
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
SLAYERS OF GRAND DUKE
WELCOME IDEA OF WAR
Two Anarchists, Who Caused Euro
Pean Conflict and Are Awaiting
Trial, Almost Forgotten.
Special Cable To The Washiurton B,r,b

special Cable To The Washington Her1h
LONDON, Aug. l.-While Europe is on
the verge Of a European war that NAV
cost millions Of lives. the two haIf-witted
causes Of it-Gavrio Prinzip, a Servia n
student, and Nedlejo Gabrinovits, a Serv-
ian prtnter-lie in the little prison in
Sarajevo, Bosnia, almost forgotten.
1T was Gabrinovits who hurled III.
oomb at the carriage containing the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand on June % ana
IL was the bullets of PrinZip that brought
death TO the royal couple as tbey rode
through the streets of Sarajevo. Both
men are awaiting trial for their share
in the assassination
Prlnzip and Gabrinovits declared tbey
acted through their love for Seryia and
because they felt the archduke had on
pressed their home country Both men
declared they never met until in iaiI at
saratevo after the assassination.
When word reached both anarchists II,
prison that a general war in Europe NAV
ne the outcome of their act, they seemed
pleased.
Then the republics shall come in
which the people can have a voice In
the ruling" declared Prinzip. That Is
assured"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Nee, William II. Nee, R. E. Bradley. Will
lam Bronson. A. o. Howard. Mrs. NJ.
P. Berner. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Han
lem, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Donohoe. r. o.
Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Anderson,
Andrew P. Duncan. F. D. Van Valrie,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Blair. r. n. Pax
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Sheridan. Henry
Hammond. DR.. and Mrs. Robert c. Rams
dell. Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Barry and
son, George F. Barst, Charles Bradley,
Mrs. Gilbert and son, Percy Heisch,
William H. Howlen. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Lamb. D. Laughran. John Laughran. L.
W. Strayer, J. B. Sullivan. Ruby NJ. BY
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Csson. William
Y. Cullinon. Mrs. E. Cullinon, W. Huder.
Mrs. c. ]. James. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Jones, Miss Mary Lindsay, T. F. Murray
]. Stanley Payne. Madge d. Duffy. r.
Evans, Anna B. Hicks. William A HILL
Martha NJ. Lutz, Lewis A. Payne, Mrs.
]. c. Pont, Miss A. Potter. Joseph P.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
atlantic City Season
Is NOW at Its Height

delphia and Atlantic City. and over $500 =
900 has already been expended, the links
now being practically completed and
each day finds them dotted with players.
A handsome clubhouse is being erected
on The property, containing all the latest
improvements, as well as a huge swim
ming pool supplied with salt water.
The clubhouse will be completed short
ly and will nave approximately fifty
sleeping rooms, while the locker rooms
afford accommodations for FIVE hundred
members It is expected that this golf
course will prove as popular in winter
as In summer, and a large number of
New York and Philadelphia golfers are
enthusiastic over its practical compile
ton.
David Belasco will present his newest
play. The Vanishing Bride" at the
Apollo Theater during the coming week,
prior to its presentation at the Belasco
Theater in New York. The new comedy
is staged in three acts and has a very
capable cast and gives promise OF being
as successful as other Belasco produc-
tions.
Vaudeville will again command the CEN
ter of the stage at the Savoy Theater
next week. when the playhouse will
come under the direction of Ben Harris
and Miss Eva Tanguay will be the lead
ing attraction, and will present many of
the most popular society dances.
Followers OF baseball have been inter-
ested in the games at the Inlet Park this
week between the local team and mem
bers Of the Chinese University Club, and
the contests have been well attended.
with the result that the Cinnamon were
victorious.
The sale of furniture and contents of
the Hotel Traymore has attracted much
attention during the last week, and Wis
itors have been az numerous In attend
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
BY CHARLES X. ABBOT.

Atlantic City. n. J., Aug. with
the arrival Of August. the greatest vaca-
ton month of the year, most of the
large houses are filled to their capacity,
while numerous others find 1t difficult to
accommodate guests who have failed TO
make reservations.
The morning, afternoon, and evening
crowds on the boardwalk are indicative
of the large number of visitors who are
here at the present time. and during The
last week there has been a noticeable
increase in the number of bathers.
Rolling chairs seem to be more in evil
dence on the boardwalk this year than
in previous summers, which is doubtless
attributable to the very nominal charge
OF 20 cents per hour, which AFFORDS
very congenial pastime for weary visitors,
both during the day and evening.
An event OF much Importance in He
brew circles was the dedication few
days ago of the new temple Beth Israel
which occupies a splendid location in the
heart of the resort Rabbi Eli Mayer, OF
the Rodeph Scholim, Philadelphia, de-
livered the dedicstory address, in which
he paid a glowing tribute to the faithful
work of Rabbi Henry NJ. Fisher, pastor
of the new temple. Many prominent
men Identified with the Jewish faith
came from several different States to at
tend the ceremonies. Another new He
brew temple is now being erectedl on
Pacific avenue, between Michigan and
ARKANSAS avenues, and will be completed
this fall
Golf Now Popular.
Golf enthusiasts are now enjoying the
new eizhteen-hole links Of the Seaview
Golf Club, near Absecon, which is about
six miles from Atlantic City. This
course was constructed through the en-
terprIse OF Clarence II. Geist Of Phila-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

thorough knowledge OF queen busi-
ness, a great portion of her study
being politics and the literary and
artistic history of Holland.
The Queens consort is Prince
Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwer
whom she married on February Z.
1901, but who has no say" in the
rule of Holland. Their onS child. a
daughter. who will succeed to the
throne of the Netherlands, is Julianna,
aged five years.
Although a noted peace advocate,
Queen Wilhelmina is devoted to her
soldiers, and a review of her troops
gives her great pleasure, especially
when appearing mounted on the field.
Her appearance on horseback among
the troops produces the greatest en-
thusiasm among them, and II is said
in Holland that there is not one
trooper who would not lay down his
life to defend the beautiful young
Queen and the independence Of Hol-
land