davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
TeIsphone Conversations.

Several telephone conversations which
led 10 nothing. followed that interview.
Mrs. Bond testified \ week prior TO
March "a she called up the Senator TO az
range for another meeting. as she was
soon 10 leave town She asked him II he
could drop in At her hotel He invited
her 10 come TO his Office. II was not
brought out whether or not she went. but
on the afternoon Of March "a she called
him. by previous arrangement, on the
telephone.
"He said he had some people in his
Office he thought he would soon be able 10
get rid Of Mrs. Bond continued, land
ne would come TO the hotel He would
call me before he did come"
The corridors and parlors Of the hotel
were crowded on that DAY. and Mrs. Bond
wondered where she and the Senator were
10 hold their conversation. Her own
room was dissrranged she was prepar-
ing TO pack her trunks and her clothing
and laundry were everywhere about the
room.
II went downstairs" Mrs. Bond went
on. land ! saw Mr.. Jacobs (James Jacobs
was in Washington on political business
It the time in the hall. ] spoke TO
him OF my dilemma. saying ] had an APP
pointment with Senator Gore and didn't
knew where in the world I would see him.
Q-What did Jacobs say? AIR.
Jacobs said Take him 10 your room
Q-What did you say about taking him
10 your room? Al told Mr. Jacobs I
couldn't take him TO my room
Odd YOU tell him why. or what did
he say? Ale said be didn't see where
there would be any improperly in taking
the Senator 10 my room. | said: Mr..
Jacobs. perhaps YOU don't know the man.
Q-What further conversation did you
have with Mr.. Jacobs? AIR Jacobs
said IF it isn't Of such a private nat
ure" something OF that kind Il will go
with YOU II YOU want me" ! said would
- faH 20 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

o-what did he do Ale began by
taking hold Of my hand. tried to kiss me
and things Of that kind.
o.-What did you do? Al reminded
Senator Gore that perhaps ! wasn't the
same kind Of woman he had been IN the
habit OF associating with and reminneu
him Of his wife and children and his po-
siticn.
The witness testified that the Senator
asked her II she was good looking ana
reached up 20 her face. During the con
versstion she said, Mr.. Gore told ne,
that II she were a little widow he woulu
be able 70 take care Of her in Nashihs
Ton At that time his actions had become
more marked.
Mrs. Bond said Senator Gore seized ner'
and she described the struggle. ADDING
caught hold OF the foot Of the bed 10
protect myself and told him wouiu
call the police and he would have prass
hutton TO take away as souvenir II ne
didn't desist"
Screams Bring Others.
Mrs Bond SAID that her glasses hau
been broken and her finger was cut enc
screamed. and from the next room came
r T. Robertson. Fitzpatrick and JACOBS.
The Senator. she said, tried TO get her
IN male statement TO Robertson that
there was nothing wrong. MT "o'e'
she said. tried 10 make her shake haiu'
with him.
The door was closed" said the witness
81 don't know who closed IT. senator
Gore insisted on my making statement
MIR Robertson insisted on his going ou''
told him ne would take him down II nc
wouid go. He persisted in having ihe
make a statement. Mr.. Robertson 'ol"
him he would have to get out-h ne wan
cd to 90 he would take him downstars'
He wasn't going TO be caught IN tna'
compromising position with me screanlihs
and crying and with him there
Mr.. Robertson and Senator Gore then
went out Of thes room. Mrs. Bond said'
The witness testified that she had teie-
sraphed 10 her husband to come TO WASH
incton. and that when he came they went
together TO the District Attorney 5 ONCE
The District Attorney did not take uP ''e
matter the witness said.
Prior tn Bonds arrival. Mrs Bond tesu-
fed She was visited by DIR. !. II. carp
who told her. she said. that Senator Gore
had sent him TO fnd out what Mrs bohu
wanted and also TO get her out OF town
Mr. FYtzpatrick testified that his room
IN the hotel adjoined that which Jacobs
had turned over 10 Mrs Bond. when ne
got TO his room Jacobs and Robertson
were already there.
81 think. when I came in, said t1tzpat-
rick. that the boys-one of the boys
said something to the effect that there
was show going on in the other room
saw the Senator WIS., making advances
toward Mrs. Bond and that she repelied
his advances. a..
FITZPATRICK testified that whine Mrs;
Bond was trying to hold on 10 the oed
the Senator was trying TO wrench ne.
loose from it. she demonstrated twice ana
Gore apologized. .,
4 few days after this the witness sald,
he talked about the matter with United
States Attorney Wilson. but he put notn-
ing in writing until he returned TO TINS
city. when he wrote to Attorney Generai
MCReNnOlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

o.-Afrs. Bond, tell what occurred then.
Gore began his improprieues.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
At THE MOVIES.
The Iris.

The Iris.
"Sin." one of the most sensational
films ever produced. is being SHOWN at
the, Iris. 1t was run for the first time
in Topeka Monday and is being srown
today. This film depicts three episodes
of life, namely, drink, deception and
gambling and three features which are
most strangely opposed by social work.
ers.
This film is shown in natural colors
shown in that part which depicts gam
bling. Street scenes, the beaut1ful
buildings and gaming tables, which at
tract the attention of the world. are
shown. The film was taken In the Wen
known resort and the gaming tap'e
are shown in operation.
The startling photo play is shown IN
natural colors and was run seven weeks
in New York. Ones attention Is hxec
closely to the scenes from beginning 10
end.
rovelist is shown in scenes Of home
and social life. -
over the Niagara Falls, a film In
four parts, will be shown at the IRIS
Wednesday and Thursday and Laul a
will be shown Friday and Saturday.
This production is in a class with the
famous player films such as Caprice.
Chelsea 775O' and Checkers.
The Cozy.
"The Battle of Waterloo" In five
reels. the Offering at the Cozy
theater today, cost the promot-
ers a small fortune to produce
In this big war spectacle. which
wes staged with a view to historical
correctness, 5000 men take part and
5000 horses are used. Five hundred
cannon also go to make the picture
more realistic. The picture is full OF
action from start to finish "Wednesday
and Thursday there will be go ID
drama in two reels by the Kay Zee
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
AT THE 0RPHEUM.

The Cleora Miller Trio, which puts
on the headline act at the Orpheum
for the first three days of the week.
has the art of pleasing audiences. One
OF the trio. a one-armed musician.
plays the cornet far better than any
other person at the theater this year.
He brings out the tones with wonder
full clearness and plays several diff
cult selections well.
Miss Miller is a versatile artist,
playing the drum, trombone, cornet,
saxophone,. piano, and other instru-
ments, can sing well and can dance.
The third member Of the trio plays in
harmony with the rest on the mouth
Instruments. Billed as q star act, the
Cleora Miller Trio made good.
Murray, Love & Co. present a sing
ing and dancing act. All three of the
trio's members have good voices and
can dance well. The last number by
the eccentric three.i is original.
Martin and Valeria present q good
bill. Miss Valerie is sister of Va
lerie Beck, who appeared here with
her Rosebuds a few weeks ago. This
is another singing and dancing skit.
Martin may be mentioned also for his
ability in dancing.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
GLUCk CONCERT
Great Singer at the Grand Friday,
February 27.

Born in Bucharest, Roumania, Miss
Alma Gluck was raised in accordance
with foreign ideas and had never beer
inside Of a theater or concert hall until
about ten years ago, her time up to
this period being devoted to literature
not music. The first indication that she
possessed a voice was when she was
heard sing as an amateur. and an en-
thusiastic admirer induced her to sing
for Professor Buzzi Pecci. under whose
guidance she has since remained. at
the end of three years study, and pos
sessed of a repertoire Of ten operas,
Miss Gluck was ready to sing for Sig.
Gatti Casazxa of the Metropolitan
Opera company. The hearing resulted
in his Offering Miss Gluck a contract
with the Metropolitan Opera company
for a term Of five years and Miss Glucll
went home in a dream after signing il.
The following summer Miss Gluc,x
went abroad and visited every opera
house in France. Germany and Italy,
besides Covent Garden, and listened to
every opera and studied the artists in
terpreting the various roles, that was
in her repertoire or that she might be
likely to sing during her Metropolitan
opera engagement.
Miss Gluck fills q Radcliffe concert
date at the Grand Friday at p. m,
February q.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
This Is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family Supply OF
Cough syrup at Home
and save So

This plan makes . pint of better
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer an ordinary cough-relieves
even whooping cough quickly. Simple
rs it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
II pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worth) in a pint bottle; then
add the Sugar Syrup. It has q pleasant
taste and lasts family q long time.
Take . teaspoonful every one, two or
You can feel this take hold of = cough
in . way that means business. Has .
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, spasmodic Group, bronchitis, bron-
chial asthma and whooping cough.
The effect of pine on the membranes
is well known. Pinex is q most valu-
able concentrated compound of Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully. It is now used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
preparation. Your druggist has Pmex,
or win get it for you If not, send to
The Pinex Co, IT. Wayne. Ind.
(Advssdsementl
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

Mr.. Hoveland was born in Chris
tina, Norway, May 30, 1854. He came
to GAINESVILLE. Wis, with his parents
at the age of six years. He came to
Kansas City in 1884 and Immediately
began firing for the Santa Fe at that
tive engineer. Oct. Is. 1886. He
worked for a short time for the
Northwestern railroad. He was mar
ried to Stella Dwelly at Nickerson,
Kan. April 20, 1889, and is survived
by his wife. two sons. Bert Hoveland
Of Oakland. Cal; Harry Hoveland of
Argentine, and one daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Haas of Kansas City; also five
brothers. two sisters and his mother,
Mrs. Christina Hoveland of James,
vile. Wis. who is past eighty-three
years of age and was unable to at
tend the funeral.
There were numerous and elaborate
floral offerings, among them q large
B. of L. E. emblem from Division 396
of Argentine, of which he was a men,
Der. A large wreath from the F. o.
E.; the A. o. U. w. emblem; a heart
Of white roses from G. I. A. to B. of
L. E.. Division 152, at Argentine. of
which Mrs Hoveland is q secretary;
a sheaf Of wheat and cycle from To-
peka Division SO. G. I. A. to B. of l..
E., besides a prOfusion of flowers
from neighbors and friends.
The engineers who acted as pail
bearers were George Wood, Edward
Rickabaugh, E. s. Ash, T. j. Grady
of Ellinwood, Andrew Verlin of Ar
gentine, Frank Mauck. of Emporia.
The following relatives were here for
the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hoveland Of Argentine; Mrs. J. J.
Dulin Of GAINESVILLE, Wis; Mr.. ]. C.
Dulin of GAINESVILLE, Wis; Mr.. T. A.
Hoveland Of Janesvill4; Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Boltz of Fredonia, Kan.
Others from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Miss Minnie
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew verlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ash and children,
Helen and Edward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Helms. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eversole, Mrs.
Edwards. Mrs. Yenks, Mrs. Gallagher.
Mrs. Decker. Mrs. Heflick. Mrs. Leaf.
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Barry, Mrs
Welch. Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs.
Gilpin. Mr.. Cooper. Mr.. Gordon Mil
ler, Mr.. Harry Stillman, Mr.. william
Simpson. Mr. Sam Koester all of Ar
gentine; Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Grady Of
Ellinwood, Kan: Mrs. Addison, Mrs.
Mitchell of Kansas City; Mr.. Frank
Mauck of Emporia.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

company entitled 1.-THE Arrow Makers
Daughter" There will also be a Ma
jestic drama of society life, "F'ate's De-
cree and one other good reel. Fri
star Thanhauser feature in which Mar
guerite Snow and James Crews will
take the leading parts. 1t Is entitled
THE Dancer" Then there will be Pat
Flannagan's Family a Reliance Offer
ing and one other film. Another "Mu-
tual Girl' picture will be shown next
week. This weeks effering has been
taken to the Best theatsr because of
the fact that the great war picture is
| being shown at the Cozy.
The Empress.
LAS 1t Might Have Been." q Bio
graph comedy drama, is shown at the
| Empress for the first two days Of the
! week. His Grandchild," an Edison
! drama, and Miss Milly's Valentine"
follow. The last is an Essanay COM
edy.
| The shows at the Empress run con-
tinuously from 1880 p. m. to 1880 p. n.
Strong bills have been booked for the
last of the week. comedies, dramas and
features. Under consideration also fo-
p: esentation shortly, are big features
similar to the Third Degree" which
was shown last Friday and Saturday.
1.-The Lion and the Mouse" and other
| famous books and plays have been
made into motion pictures.
The Best.
The fourth chapter Of "Our Mutual
| Girl Is the feature at the Best theater
today and Wednesday. This is Cozy
picture. but owing to the fact that the
Battle of Waterloo spectacle is being
shown at that popular movie house.
it was transferred to the Best for this
shown in SO installments are growing
in popularity. Miss Fay Tincher, a
Topeka girl Is seen in the picture to-
day. In a picture in five reels to be
shown soon Miss Tincher will take the
leading part. Our Mutual Girl pic
lures follow the experiences of a girl
in New York City. There are other
good pictures on the program. Thurs
day and Friday there will be shown
an American drama, The Money
Idler." Majestic, '"rhe Orange Ban
lit,' and a good Thanhauser. THE
Skating Master" Saturday there will
be INSTALLATION of THE Cricket on
the HEARTH by Charles Dickens pre-
sented by the American company. 1t
is in two reels and is said to be some
thing unusually good. Aside from this
there will be two other films. One OF
these will be a Majestic. The Clerk. y
a love story in which Jessalyn Van
after at this theater the program will
be changed Mondays, Tuesdays
Il Thursdays and Saturdays.
Il The Themter.
il Tonight for the last time. "Peril's
Of the White Lights" will be present
ed. This is said to be a strong moral
picture. 1.-The Missing Diamond" and
"A Corner in Popularity" two come
dies are also on the program. The
theater is located on East Sixth street
. between Kansas avenue and Quincy
} streets and is under new management
The Gem.
!. The bill for Monday and Tuesday
, which closes tonight, is an unusally
!. good one. Florence Lawrence, one ol
the biggest stars in the movies ap
pears in a two reel feature, The Laws
|, Decree Edwin August in "Wither
! ed Hand" and a comedy, His Rcya
] Pants" complete the program. Fol
!. Wednesday and Thursday. Gross o
, the Cacti,'' q two reel western drama
Iwill be the headline picture. This vii
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

be concluded by two excellent reels.
Flash in the Dark" featuring Dor
othy Davenport and Wallace Reid,
the "Elixor Of Love-" a comedy. For
the last two days of the week. "Her
Fathers Guilt a two reel Bison pic
ture, will be presented. IAN Old
Locker" and a comedy. Tender
Hearted Sheriff. will complete the
bill for the week.
The Crystal
Jane Eyre" a two reel picture
featuring Ethel Grandon and Irving
Cummings, will be presented at the
Crystal tonight. followed by the Man
Who Slept" and q comedy, almost a
White Hope" For Wednesday and
Thursday. THE Law Of His Kind" a
powerful two reel drama will be the
headliner. Fires of Conscious" and
a comedy. "Slim to the Rescue" are
also on the bill. The last named shows
Slim again In one Of his famous COM
edy parts. For Friday and Saturday.
q Gold Seal three part feature. Capt.
Jenny. S. A." featuring King Baggott.
This is believed to be the big num-
Der Of the week at the Crystal.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affiiction that
comes to many homes from the re-
suit of a drinking husband or son.
You know of the money wasted on
Drink" that is needed in the home to
purchase food and clothing. Or
RINE has saved thousands of drink
ing men. 1t is home treatment and
can be given secretly. Your money
will be refunded IL, after a trial. it
has failed to benefit. Costs only 800
a box. Come in and get free book
let and let us tell you of the good Or
RINE is doing.-Geo. w. Stansf1e1d
632 Kansas ave-, Topeka. Kan.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
AT The NOVELTY.

The Novelty opened for the first half
Of the week to good houses. If one OF
the circus acts could be changed for
a musical one the bill probably would
be satisfactory to a larger number OF
people. But the audience Monday night
appeared to like the show, although its
approval was not manifested SO en-
Enthusiastically as is some times the case.
TIE Dohertys billed as "a Pair of
Nonsense Dealers had the most popu-
lar number on the bill. Leo Beers, the
society man, ranked next in point of
popularity. His monologue put over by
means of popular airs on the piano
proved distinct hit. The juggling and
hoop rolling act of the TraviOlaS was
good. The Music Four did some slap
stick work which might better have
given place to music, because they can
sing. The Rose Troupe's "acrobatic
novelty" was well done but presented
little that was novelty. The perform
ance closed with a reel of pictures por-
traying a Mardi Gras celebration.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

that are being made that Topeka has q
high death rate" said Ramsey, II cite
the fact that out of an enrolment Of
over Z ,10c pupils in Topeka schools thore
has been only one death since the
schools began six months ago. This
child died soon after entering, school
and had weak lungs and should not
have been permitted to enter. This en-
rol'nent includes the high school md
three kindergartens. I challenge any
other city in. the state Of Kansas. or in
the United States. to show a better rec
ord for healthy children"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
DOWN THE WESLEYANS


The Washburn basketball squad
outplayed the Salina Wesleyans in cv-
cry department of the game on the
local basketball court Monday night
and won by the score of At to 27. The
visitors fought a game fight and
forced the locals to play at top speed
during the entire contest but were
unable to overcome the advantage of
superior training and ability which
has permitted the Washburn squad to
make such a remarkable record ever
since the basketball season opened.
The Washburn squad started off
with a rush when Ream scored a free
throw and CLANCY threw a goal. scor-
ing five points before the Methodists
hardly realized the game was on.
The remainder of the first half was
very much a one-sided affair and
ended with the score, Washburn "a.
Wesleyans 8. The WesleyanS scored
i've points on free throws during this
half.
The Salina team took a brace dur
ing the second half and proved more
formidable opponents, The players
were shifted. Ogden. B. o. Boyer and
Roy Boyer were shifted, the latter
going to left forward. He made ten
points during the last half with five
field goals which were usually taken
on long chances. The last half was
much faster than the first.
Dwight Ream led the work of the
Washburn squad. making twenty
three points during the contest. Cor
saut of Salina lead his squad with a
total of IL points. The Salina team
showed good team work but were un-
able to cope with the pace set by tue
sons of Ichabod.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
A WOMAN NEVER LOOKS
BETTER THAN HER HAIR


as good" but Herpicide is "the genu-
inc original dandruff germ destroyer
Newbros Herpicide in soc and
$1.OO sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claimed.
II you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded.
Recommended and applications
made by the best BARRIERS and hair
dressers.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpicide' Co., Dept.
r., Detroit, Mich. Geo. w. EtAn1deld,
632 Kansas Ave., Special Agent
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

Thousands of women owe their
youthful appearance to Newbro's
Herpicide. No matter what may be
her age, a woman with a nice head OF
hair, hair that is soft. glossy and
fluffy. always looks younger than
she is.
Herpicide makes the hair beautiful
with that sheen and simmer which
is so attractive and always indicates a
healthy, natural growth. 1t keeps the
scalp free from dandPuH and the hair
from falling out.
There are remedies said to be "just
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
HOMELAND FUNERAL.
Many Flowers for the Dead Engineer
i'm Service 30 Years.

The funeral of John Hoveland, who
died last Friday noon at the Santa Fe
hospital was held Monday afternoon
from Penwell's chapel. Rev. A. F.
Heltman, pastor OF the Argentine
Presbyterian church, conducted the
funeral service.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

D0ntSuftefI he h1a, O0e up poteB o. 20 uM"
ZEMO for lnstan& ReEsf eased blood cells In
the skin, ZEMO will put . stop 20 IT I'm.
stantly. and will quickly remove or over
come the cause.
Prove this yourselfi Get . 25 cent bottle
today and you'll have absolute proof OF Ats
remarkable results. ZEMO. &c q bottle, sold
md guaranteed by druggists everywhere.
Sold in Topeka, Kansas, by Brunt Drug
Co., A. NJ Lacey Drug store.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
That Awful
Itchy Feeling! (!


Get 26c Bottle and See For Yourse1k
There are few things worse than persist.
ent itching when you feel Ike you could
scratch yourself to pieces"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
The lineup:
RAMSEY At WORK.

Digs Jp More Facts With Which to
Refutc Crumbine.
J. A. Ramsey, city sanitary SER
geant. is still digging up facts to refute
|; the statement of DIR. s. J. Crumbine
that Topeka has a high death rate.
In direct opposition to the charges
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

Nancy Neville, piano player and
singer, presents a popular act. She is
a finished pianist, is extremely good
looking and has a beautiful voice. She
has several unique costumes.
Sterling, Rose and Sterling present
something new in the acrobatic line.
1t is a good act and one which holds
the audience throughout.
The performance was started Mon
day with a Keystone comedy, A Ro-
bust Romeo, which is worthy of spe-
cial mention. During the presentation
Of the reel, the spectators were in a
continuous uproar. Music by the Or
pheum orchestra began the show,
which was the best in several weeks.
& T
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

Don't 0cfotchs .
{ h ough: 1t only
makes conditions
worse. Just rub on
a little ZEMO and
the tchinR ana
burning go away
like magic. 1eevina
. DELIGHTFULLY."- com.
Portable feeling.
No matter whether
the itching II due to
germs burrowfn0 In
the skin. to cl0g9ed
. nm n0PoQ MP To 0I0s
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

soc Embossed Combinettes Efl,
Cut for clearance to. .....O wv
Csc Stone Chambers 1(lo
With cover 1Sc; without. -. AV~
Straw Table Mats-Per set o.
of 6 for 15c: or, each. ...... ~
sc Safety Pins-per card %
dozen, Sc and. d............... ~
39c Glass Berry Set 10<s
Z pieces; cut to.
$500 Punch Bowl Set-2-piece
punch BOWL IL punch glasses to
match. For clear 01 Ok
Bread Boxes-Large size, SEC;
the soc size 75c; the soc size 55c,
and the CSC ones cut for 40,
clearance to. ..............1 1~N