davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15
PHOTO PLAYS

Roy Knabenshue. one OF the
greatest living acronauts. and his
i50.foot. l2-passenger dirigible boil.
loon. will appear In tho Universal
three-recl production, THE Flight
for Life" story OF South African
adventure, n feature OF which is
Arabia" the horse with a human
intellect. and a herd OF six lions.
II pluck and endurance can make
"Neptunes Daughter" success
that end is already assured. Miss
Kollermann Is known all the world
over as n girl OF remarkable stay
ing qualities In long.distance swim.
ming. but Director Brenon has laid
out work for her on entirely differ.
ent lines. Her first days work cin.
braced being thrown from n high
cliff into the water. wearing high.
top boots. tightly bound. hand and
foot. releasing cords from around
her body. freeing herself. then, in
order that she might tho better
swim. pulling off the boots.
Miss Kellermann is the most
magnificent swimmer and diver he
has ever seen, and her acting will
excel that of any wellknown legiti.
mate star who has entered the field
OF motion pictures. said her direct
or,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

LONDON Tho bishop % London ehal,
lrnged any one Of his age. IS to an sth
ishe contest ana Col oMsnny took him
up Both are psoneisut In ,srni. III,
liaffs anf Euis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15
MacD Douglas outhwick
ScRlBES HERE

The second annual newspaper In
siitute was formally opened on the
state university campus this moril-
ing. when Acting President landes
delivered an address OF welcome TO
the visiting newspaper men. The
session In being held in Bagley hall
A. A. Smith. president OF the State
Press association. responded to
Prof. kane's address.
The session tonight. which begins
at I 30 will be open 20 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

At YOUR dfUIs
gist's IN ESQ and SOC
jars, and a special
large hospital slxs
for $3.50.
Accept no substt
tute. IL your drus
gist cannot supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15
When The Children Cough
Use MUSTEROlE

No telling how soon the symp-
toms may develop into Group. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

have not the chance TO exercise the
knowledge they have IN the cooking
line. Also give IA thought To the
number OF lazy husbands who leave
Il To the law 90 force them 60 pro.
vide for themselves and cooks.
or course. there are good men.
too. but girls. seeing these others.
are content with sufficient
knowledge TO cook To suit them.
selves. or with some vocation by
which they can earn their living
and board out
Nevertheless, hope Mr. Bach.
elor will succeed In finding a good
COOK, and provide plenty for her
To practice on. And. remember that
she should be his COMPANION as
well as COOK.
Dear Miss Grey: In your column
OF recent date | notice young lady
asked you how 20 get start AS an
actress In motion pictures,
Miss Grey. have had few years
experience In motion picture work.
and speaking from that. | would ad.
wise the young lady not TO try.
There are hundreds of girls who
have left good homes In the East
and West and have gone ia Los An.
gelos with but one idea that IN.
motion pictures. n your cor
respondent were TO visit any of the
studios In the morning she would
SEQ lots OF good dramatic people
waiting around the office In the
hope OF getting a days work
There are only two ways to got
a chance In motion picture. Either
get u big REPUTATION. then ap.
ply. or bring some big influence 10
bear. In other words. Get pull 9"
Hoping this win be OF use 10 you.
and wishing you every success In
your noble work. beg TO remain.
very truly yours.
X. H. INDIGESTION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

As first aid and certain rem.
edy there's nothing like MUS
TEROLE. Thousands of mothers
know II. You should keep a jar
in the house.
II is the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

q--i an, a sifi of Is, sad eams 10
you for advice. . have - friend whs
i've In the country. When ho comes
10 town he takes my sisters and my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers H. b. Kennedy. Tourist snl
Athlon
Ieave coinan Dock Seattle. s:tS.
fsxesps Sunday. see. 1880 o. m, lac
SEQ tsHcsp, sunday. Sunday. fsae). sac
IN Saturday. ii:N ,. m
Time Table subject TO change without
notice
PAsse Main slsi. Yars - nssnl IRIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

reel Underworld drama. Mutual
Weekly. No. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

Alhambra Until Sunday Night
Thor. Lord OF the Jungle" three
part Selig: When Ursus Threw the
Bull. two-part Nestor comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15

glad you have a jar
OF MUSTEROLE ut
hand TO give prompt,
sure relief. II posi-
lively does not Bills
ter the tenderest
skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15
Dream Until Saturday Nloht


Grand Until Saturday Night
The Lure OF New York." four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-15
Clemmer All Week
of Monte C'risto
Class A Until Saturday Nlqht

Count OF Monte Cristo."
Class A Until Saturday Night
Eileen OF Erin two.part
drama; "Helen's Strategem." Ma.
jestic drama. "A Flirt's Mistake, -
keystone comedy
Colonial Until Saturday Night
THE Two Ordeals," Selig two
part drama. THE Inscription, "
Lubin drama. THE Real Miss
Loyeloigh, Essanay comedy.
Dream Until Saturday Night
Officer John Donavon." two.part
vltagraph drama; Colonel Heeza
Liar In Africa, No. q" and ~
Mile Drive Along California Sea
Coast" Pathe film, and another
drama
Melbourne Until Saturday Nluht
'Barbarous Mexico" three-reel
Mexican war picture; THE Under
Sheriff" Keystone comedy: THE
Amateur Animal Trainer" Than
houser comedy.
Grand Until Saturday Night
The Lure OF New York." four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
CUT PITCHING STAFF.
Manager D p +. Cooley ASKS fer W.lsys-
Hs ON Brown and Clarke

Manager Dick Cooley of the Tope-
ka baseball club has asked for waiv-
ers on Pitchers Paul Brown and Pep
per- Clarke. The pitching staff Of the
Topeka club now numbers nine men
and Manager Cooley expects &c make
big reduction. In addition to dis
posing of this pair offpitchefs, Cooley
will probably send one of the young
sters to the Keokuk club Of the Cen
trail association. Six pitchers will be
held on the club.
The performance of Pitchers
Clarke and Brown, this season. has
been a disappointment to the local
management and especially to Dick
Cooley since he took charge of the
team. Both men have shown flashes
of effectiveness, but generally, their
work has not been good. S. a. Alb
bolt. manager of the Keokuk club of
the Central league, recentlv asked
Manager Cooley for young pitcher
and an infielder to strengthen his club.
Cooley will probably send ore Of he
youngsters to Keokuk now with the
Topeka club, but he has NJ intieider
to spare.
Cooley is still negotiating for an
other infielder but there is no -..eth-
cd by which he can say who the play
er will be or when he Will get him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
Former Shawnee Coroner Is in
Serious Condition.
Brain Trouble May Cost Him
Reasoning Powers.
SIRAYED FROM THE HOSPITAL
Police In Topeka Asked to Find
Him Today.
He Practfced Medicine for MANY
Years in This City.

DIR. II. n. Keith, for many years
county coroner in Topeka, is here un-
der the care of physicians at ST. Fran
CHS hospital, where it is said that he
Is suffering from most serious BRAIN
disease. His condition is such that
when he left the hospital without. the
knowledge of authorities this Morn
ing. the police were notified to keep
on lookout for him and return him
to the institution.
Physicians refuse to discuss the
case today but it has been stated that
DR.. Keither is suffering from a mem
tai breakdown that endangers his
reasoning powers.
DR.. Keith left the hospital this
morning, saying he was going for a
short walk. He did not return for
some time and the hospital officials
notified the police to hold DR. Keith
II possible. The police were unable 10
locate the former physician Later
this morning the police station re-
ceived word from the hospital that
DR.. Keith had returned.
DIR. Keith was born in Milford, ILL.,.
July l, 1866. He was educated at the
University of Illinois. graduating with
the class of 1882. He later attended
the Louisville School Of Pharmacy.
Columbus Medical college and the
Endswor.il Medical college. He came
to Kansas in 1886. He was postmas-
ter at Mineral. Kan, in 1886. He be-
gan the practice Of medicine in Chero-
kee county in 1902. as surgeon for the
M, X. & T. railway coal miners. He
established Keith's hospital in Topeka
in 1903 and was elected coroner in
1904, serving four terms. When his
last term as coroner expired, DR.. Keith
went to New Mexico, where he has
lived ever since.
In Politics Here.
Keith was well known in Topeka
and had a beautiful home at ITO
West Tenth street. which he sold a
few years ago. He was in Republican
politics and was an active leader in
party councils. He was a member
Of the Odd Fellows. Eagles, Knights
of Pythias. Modern Woodmen, A. o.
U. w. and K. & L. of S. In addition
to these lodges. he belonged to the
DR.. Keith is now ct the st Francis
hospital, under the care of DIR. W. S.
Lindsay and other physicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29

fear of a breakdown. The, stands
should be examined carefully by the
management
A great many Of the amateur har-
vest hands who passed through To-
peka a couple Of weeks ago are now
life in q western Kansas harvest field
is bed Of roses should interview
some of those who have returned.
People are regretting the passing
| of the pleasant month OF June. Don't
do it," advises the Complete PeAsi-
| mist, what is 80 rare ~ . day in
June which il not made miserable by
invitations and unreasonable wealth
er?''
A call for ice boxes has been sent
out by the Topeka Provident assocta-
ton The boxes are wanted for the
use Of poor mothers who have no
secretary Of the association. requests
those who have an extra ice box to
phone 1856.
The old blotter used at the police
station since Jan. 1 and containing
3.135 names will be replaced July /.
The book contains the name Of every
one arrested since the nrst Of the
year. More than one-thfrd Of the ar
rests recorded on the blotter were
made for drunkenness.
n. e Lewis, editor of the Alma Sig
nal. Is spending = short time In To-
pekq- He reports that the crops were
never better than at the present time
: In the following counties: Pottawat-
omie. Riley and Wabaunsee. Nr.
Lewis has recently been through these
counties on a crop inspection trip.
Mrs E. H. Ka0ebaum Of Silver
Lake was burned and injured pain
fully when ashes from her husbands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
Are HERE
First Shipment Of Juicy Fruit
Received in Topeka.
Large Crop of Watermelons
From Southern State.

The first carload of watermelons
has been received in Copeka. The
melons are now on sale at most OF
the grocery stores in Topeka
The first shipment of watermelons
was received from Georgia. A large
crop is reported in the southern states
this year. The melons are OF good
quality and weigh on an average OF
about twenty-five pounds each.
There is \ good prospect Of 4 good
crop Of melons in the vicinity of To-
peka. according to the farmers and
gardeners.
Do you know about the water
melon?
The melon is a native of sub-t-oo-
ical Asia and Africa. 1t was first dis
covered growing in q wild state in
India Species Of the fruit was found
In most Of the warmer countries Of
the old world. It was introduced into
England from Jamaica, where it has
been grown extensively since. L, Is
now grown in all the countries o. the
globe where the climate will permit.
Used to Quench Thirst.
The melon derives its name from
the Grecian island. Melos. In Africa
and other warm climates it ia not
only considered a food but is used to
deadly fevers. The watermelon was
first cultivated extensively in France
in 1929. The French imported ii
from England and from Egypt and
Arabia.
In India there Is a peculiar kind OF
a melon grown that is picked when
half-grown. The seeds are used for
medicine by the natives The juice
of the melon contains oils. 'kau-
koor' is the Indian name for this
species Of the melon.
1t was introduced into the United
States from England and from the
warm countries of the old world 1t
is not grown so extensively in Kan
sas as in the southern states In the
states south of the Mason-Dixon line
1t is one of the favorite products. A
southern farmer or planter considers
his watermelon crop almost as I'M
pOrtant as tobacco or cotton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
snap SHOTS
AT HONE NEWS

Roads in the vicinity of Topeka are
reported to be in q fine condition for
motoring.
Commissioner w. G. Tandy, who was
called to Wichita by the death OF MS
brother, has returned home
The smallpox hospital mas bser
empty nearly week Rip or wool
says the city sanitary sergeant
The RESIGNATION of p. n. Montgomery
a 5 member of the civil service board OF
electrical examiners was accepted oy
the city commission today.
The city sanitary department makes
another request that all weeds be re-
ported to telephone No. 2zz The city
is anxious to remove them
An ordinance appropriatfng 81, ESQ
to pay for municipal bonds and inter
est coupons due July was passed by
the city board this morning.
Fire practice this morning outside
the city huflding- Ffremen climbed 90
foot ladderx shooting into the air.
Small boys watched with interest,"
The Santa Fe apprentice team No.
defeated the North Topeka booster
team Saturday ut the Santa Fe base
ball diamond by a score OF II to 0.
The Tecumseh baseball team was
defeated Sunday afternoon bJ the
Santa Fe apprentice No 2 team by
a score of to ;. The game was
played at Tecumseh-
The annual election of officers was
held Saturday evening by the God
frey de St Omar council Of Knights
Kadosh. Scottish Rite No. z. Ntre-
teen oMceTs were elected and In
stalled
A reception was given At Lincoln
Post hall, Sixth and Quincy street.
Saturday evening In honor Of Com
mander I. D. BFougher Of the Kan
sas g. A. r. The reception was at
tended by 200 members Of the post
The second section Of the west
grandstAnd at the baseball park sunk
1t least an inch beneath the crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
PRESS IS INDIGNANT.
japanese Editors Rail ut Attitude s,f
the United states.

Toxic, June 29.-The japanese
press generally expresses indignation
today at the attitude of the United
States in the California anti-alien
land controversy as outlined N the
correspondence between the two gov
ernments. Several of the newspapers
insist that a remedy must be found
for the insulting situation"-the
Nichi Nichi is especially violent in its
utterances-
It condemns what it calls Japan's
hattery OF America by participation
in the exposition at San Francisco and
says that instead of doing this Japan
should. in view Of the United States
governments inability to control the
states, consider the wisdom Of taking
action against California in order to
obtain satisfaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Max Lewis in Dangerous Condition
Following North Topeka Accident.

Max Lewis of 913k North Kansas
avenue was struck by an automobile
and injured Saturday afternoon The
accident occurred on Kansas avenue
and Laurent street. as Mr.. Lewis vas
crossing the street He became con-
fused and the accident resulted Geo.
w. Nelson of SIS Garfield avenue Was
driving the car.
Mr.. Lewis suffered a conclusion OF
the brain. He was taken to the St
Francis hospital for treatment
He has been unconscious practical
ly all of the time since the accident
and nothing can be learned about his
relatives. He is in dangerous com
ditiOn..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29

!. the work 1ts permanent OrUAnfeattox
would mean that consumers of gas. wa
ter and electricity. and the patrons Of
street car and other utilities are tc
have a friend at court In the future
Mayor Blankenburg il organizing a
permanent bureau whose function il
will be to aasfst the city and the con-
sumner at hearings where utility rates
and service are under consideration
The scope OF the board viii be nation
wide.
WIN Help cities.
The idea" Mayor Blankenburg is
quoted as explaining in . recent in
terview. grew out Of our own needs
and difficulties In preparing our case
for the hearing on public and private
lighting, to take place this autumn.
when we hope to get some relief from
the present exorbitant rates for cleo
tricity.
This was directly suggested by the
very efficient associations for the ex-
change of experience, Information
and resources to which the public
utilities companies belong. We want
to provide an organisation for our
cities that will do for the people all
over the United States what those as
sociations are doing for the public
utility corporations.
I'VE believe most heartily in the
principle of regulation through public
service commissions, and we want to
Cooperate with the commissions by
presenting the citizens' side at their
hearings az effectively as the corpora
ton side has been presented in the
past.
However much people may be in
terested in a general way in city gov
eminent. the results and the degree
OF efficiency Of the various depart
ments do not come home to them
wildly, except to individuals with
some concrete personal interests.
Even the tax rate is OF interest only
TO those who have property to be
taxed. But the service rendered and
the rate charged for gas. electricity,
water and street cars reaches and af-
fects every single individual in the
entire city, and it affects with special
force those Of moderate incomes. 1t
therefore becomes the moral and DO
litical duty of every official in every
community to see to it that the public
interest in these public utility matters
Is most effectively presented"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
JACK SELLS CANDY.


Among Topeka's youngest success
full statesmen is little Jack" Mack. the
eight year old son of Mrs. D. Mack.
who lives at AS Huntoon street.
Jack is a candy salesman and Il
good one. He sells his wares at the
court house. in the State Journal
building. and at the Topeka banks
and other business houses of the city.
He has bright smile that WINS the
favor of a prospective customer. Sci
dom does he ask a man to buy and is
not successful in making a sale. Busy
bankers. tired lawyers and clerks lay
aside their cigars and buy candy from
Jack.
And it's not ordinary candy that
Jack sells. 1t is made by his mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
HEARD FRAT WHISTLE.
Topeka Boy Turned Around TO Find
T1fsu H. s. ssHarvcsters.

Ralph Kingsley. high school gradu-
ate and now holding position with the
Kaw Paving company near Norton. Kan.
was walking along q railroad track one
day last week. He passed three fellows,
apparently 6ampG, who were mournfully
sitting along the right OF way. The
.'Wearie Wfllfes'' were dirty and for
saken looking and they looked a. II they
had not brought much soap ON their VEN
ture to the wheat fields
Kingsley passed on One OF the fellows
looked at him and gave a fraternfty
whistle. kingsley turned around and
reeunu11ed three well known Young high
school stn0entH. who left BY The s1Gsde
doocg Pul1nAns several days ago They
nad been. unable to flnd work ana were
too brave to come hack to Tupeka-
O1x9 Of the Kindness of his heart, Kings
ley found jobs for two Of his frat brothers
with the paving company and the third
vas given Job a. driver for q '-heAder''
in a Norton wheat field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
W--k1v Rnnk Cleartnxs

New York, June 2s.-Bank clearings In
the United States for the week ending
June Is. as reported to Bradstreets az
sregate Eg74 49, CO against e SO ssl 600
the previous week and $3140. 20, coo In the
corresponding week last year. Following
are the returns, with percentages OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25

We can ship orders by eitner express or
parcel post, in any quantity desired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25

o o o o . . o 8 o Q o @ o 9 8 Q &
!. BURLINGTON. .
Last Saturday was the 25th wed.
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
John Campbell of Minot and the 24tf
birthday of their daughter, Mrs
Charles Wistrom of this place. The
double event was celebrated at the
Wistrom home by course dinner, tc
which only the relatives were present
Mrs. Tom Sampson left Tuesday
for a visit at her old home at Blair
Wis. .....
C. A. Bugge returned Wednesday Of
last week from an extended triI
through Mckenzie county. He says
the crops in that county are excellent
and the people along the new railroad
projected through their territory are
making extensive plans for the flu.
ture and that number of new town
sites are soon to be on the market.
We would like to see some young
fellow buy up the printing plant here
', of the defunct Burlington Reporter
and start newspaper in some OF
those new Mckenzie county towns.
The Velva baseball team was up
and played the locals on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. The score
Wednesday was 6 to in favor Of Bur-
lington and on Thursday evening the
score stood II to in favor of Bur-
lington. The Velva boys are bright,
snappy bunch of fellows and we en-
joyed having them with us. Come
again, boys.
We play Des Laos Friday, Harvey
Saturday, and Berthold Sunday. The
games are not called until z p: m. so
as to afford people ample time in
which to get here after supper.
The Old Settlers are turning out
enmasse and the bleachers are filled
with enthusiastic boosters.
The annual meeting of the officers
and stockholders of the Farmers Ell
evator, was held at the German Amer
lean bank on Monday.
Chester Phifer sold fine register
ed Duroc-Jersey pig six weeks old to
Minot party this week for fifteen
dollars. At that rate it pays to raise
blooded hogs.
Rev. R. W. Wiebel, Sunday school
evangelist employed by the Presby-
terrain Board, preached here Sunday
in place of Rev. Goehring, who was
unable to be present. Rev. Richmond
will be here and preach as usual this
coming Sunday evening.
The ball game at Glenburn last
Sunday between our local team and
the Glenburn team resulted in a score
of 9 to 6 in favor Of Burlington. Our
pitcher. Congleton, famed eight
Glenburn players in the last three in
nings. The Burlington players were
we'll pleased with the good will and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
Here at Home.
Minot Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice
in praise there is no room left for
doubt. Read the public statement of
Minot citizen:
Mrs. E. Williamson, 653 E. First
St., Minot, N. D., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been used in our home
for that terrible dull pain across the
small of the back and irregular kid
ney action. The best Of results have
been had. I have never needed kid
ney remedy myself, but have seen
what Doan's Kidney Pills will do and
I recommend them. The benefit Doan's
Kidney Pills brought in the case I
have spoken about has lasted. | have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills in
a public way before and gladly con-
firm my former statement"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Williamson recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.