davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

Success has Mt last come to scientists
who for years have sought some method
Of removing the outer veil of facial skin
in cases of unsightly compilations, which
would be both painless and harmless The
new process is simple, SO inexpensive
the wonder is one had disco cred It
long ago. 1t has been amply domonstra-
ted that common mercolized waS tsold by
druggists in ounce packagesl entirely re
moves. by gentle absorption. the withered,
Hfeless surface skin. showing the youth
full. roselike skin beneath. The WAX is APP
piled ut night. like cold cream. and washed
pff in the morning. The absorption also
rlelnses clcgged pores, increasing the skin
breathing capacity and preserving tome
color and NATURAL beauty of the new skin
A simple and harmless wrinkle remover
which has also proved quite successful
can easily be made at home in Jfty-
All one need do is TO dissolve an ounce
Of powdered saNolite in half pint OF
witch hazel and battle the face in the solu-
ton once a day for awhile. After the very
first application the finer lines disappear
and the deeper ones soon follow--Adver-
tisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
SUPPORT HUGHES? mo-
Progressive Nominee for V. z. Will
Not Return to Old Party.

New Orleans. La, June 13.-John
w. Parker, nominee for vice president
on the Progressive ticket and leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
TRAIN LOAD OF ELkS
Will Arrive Here July Enroute to
Baltimore.

Word has been received today by
Secretary J. E. Morgan of the Elks
lodge. that a special train, loaded with
the Colorado delegation of The Best
People on Earth" would arrive here
July 8, enroute- to the grand lodge at
Baltimore, and make an afternoon
stopover. Extensive preparations to
show the visitors a real Elks' good
time have been started. They include
an auto ride around the city and sew
eral amusement features, not yet an
nounced.
At least two Topeka men will ac-
company the train load to the Nation
al Grand lodge convention of the Elks
at Baltimore, July 10. They are DIR.
G. P. Ashton, retiring president of the
local lodge and J. L. King, who for
twenty years has been a member of
the Grand Lodge Ritual committee
and who has written more of the rit-
ual than any other member in the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

shown. The funniest one I can sug-
gest is a one-reeler entitled Bull
Moose Convention Chipping in $50, 900
Just Before the Blow Falls" The Ha-
waiian delegates could play "Old Bill
Bailey on their ukeleles. after which
Norman Mack and Charles Murphy
would surely score a hit giving little
scene from Uncle Toms Cabin" They
might do Eliza crossing the ice. They
can easily get some Progressive to play
the ice.
Will Be Quick Work.
This as / said, is merely tentative
suggestion and is open to amendments
and changes. l merely want to point a
way to get things started because,
otherwise, the. convention will be so
dull and dreary that hereafter cities
will send in bids to keep the conven-
ton away.
All the business that the convention
is going to do could easily be trans
acted in one afternoon. But. when
they parted with their 100000 the
St. Louis people stipulated that the
convention should remain in session
from Wednesday until Saturday. All,
well, the sun is shining. If ! only
didn't have to write about it, I'd be
tolerably. happy. Did you ever hear
of the criticism Heine sent TO an anna
teur author? II read your book he
wrote. 1T bored me so that I fell
asleep. And as l slept 1 dreamt that
1 continued reading it. And it bored
me so that l awoke."
Which is not all, which is not all,
II addition to being harmonious, un-
interesting and unexciting, the dele
gates are holding onto their loose
change. The porters at the railroad
stat ton contributed one dollar each to
the 100000 fund and dreamed for
weeks of a 500 per cent return.
Ono Got "a Dime
This morning a delegate arrived
from Oklahoma. He had two bags
that weighed nearly a hundred pounds
each, an enormous, unwleldy carry
all, and half a dozen paper bags con-
tanning the remnants of the peanuts.
apples, oranges and candies ne had
bought en- route. A porter carried
them out of the station for him. OF
course, the delegates car had to be
away out in the yard. The porter
almost hidden under the load, had to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

of Progressives in Louisiana. an
nounced here unqualifiedly that he
will not support Hughes or the Repub-
lican ticket under any circumstances.
Il am a straight out and out Pro-
gressive." said Mr.. Parker. Il stand
for the Progressive party and what it
stands for. 1 will not support Hughes
nor the Republican party While !
speak only for myself, 1 feel that the
majority of the Progressives of this
state believe as L do. When all the
delegates return from Chicago we
shall hold conference and determine
our future action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
WON'TSUPPORT r.!!GHES
Progressive Leaders in Washington
State Not Willing to Forget.

Seattle, Wash. June 13.-In the
opinion of Ole Hanson, former Pro-
gressive senatorial candidate, and
other leaders, more state of Washing
ton Progressives will support Wilson
than Hughes for the reason that they
are chagrined because of the manner
in which the so-ca1led standpat Re
publicans denied Roosevelt not only
the nomination, but refused to give
any heed whatever to his counsel.
Austin E. Griffiths, Washington
member of the Progressive national
committee, favors n continuance of
the party w. T. Beeks, one of the
organizers of the Progressive party in
this state, said he wanted the Progress
sives to take such action as would hurt
Hughes the most.
Personally" said Erwin A Palmer,
executive secretary of the Progressive
state organization, Il shall vote for
Hughes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

The oil contained in onions is an enemy
# the germs that cause colds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
AT The THEATERS
At the Orpheun.

THE Market of Vain Desire as
shown at the Orpheum today and to-
night, in which H. B. Warner is
starred, is one of the top notchers of
melville. With the drama is shown
two-part Keystone comedy, The
Moonshiners," we'll up to the Mack
Sennett standard of laugh producers
Tomorrow night local talent will give
the Myra Williams FARRELL play
Satan Came Also" at the Orpheum-
Posters are already up announcing the
coming of the big production, THE
Ne'er Do Well showing special
scenes of the famous play.
At the Iris.
Today the program at the Iris
starts with the comedy. "On of the
Revolution in which the trained
chimpanzees participate. and will be
followed with the Broadway success,
THE Girl With Green Eyes" featur-
ing Katherine Kaelred. The princi-
pal feature of tomorrow's program
will be Dustin Farnum in David
Garrick." This photoplay is called
back at the request of many Iris pa
irons The Wurlitzer orchestra is
coming in for its share of attention
at the Iris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13
FLAG DAY AT Elk LODGE
Patriotic Program in the Evening,
Honoring the Occasion.

Flag day will be celebrated by Elk
lodge No. 204 with public entertain
ment to be held tomorrow evening in
the lodge room. Flag day is cele-
brated in more than 1900 Elk lodges
throughout the country and by more
than 5c0,000 Elks. The program will
include rendition by Justice r. A.
Burch of 1.-The Vengeance of the
Flag" special music, and the giving of
the Elk ritual services. The Flag day
ritual which is performed in every
Elk lodge throughout the country was
largely written by James L. King,
Kansas state librarian and a member
of the ritual committee of the Grand
lodge for twenty years. The meeting
is open to the public and arrange
ments for a large crowd have been
made Following is the program
Ritual service.
Short history OF the flag. Sec ]. Z. Morgan
Tribute to the flag Judge A W. Dana
Patriotic music ..-.... Gordon's orchestra
The Vengeance of the Flag" Oh. ID. Es-
tdDrOOk) -J udge IL. a. Burch
Music ----....-..-. .Gordons orchestra
Closing chorus. America"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

walk nearly an eighth OF a mile IEe
delegate gave him a dime
Have just had an interview witb
Senator Stone.
SCOT a ticket to the convention that
you can spare p, / asked.
No he replied.
Tn bet its nice on a New York
roof garden today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

Athens, June 13-The officials of
the newspapers which have supported
former Premier VenizeloS, were
made the objects of hostile demon
stration today. The demonstrators
were composed mainly of those who
had been spectators earlier at a horse
show in the Stadium which was at
tended by King Constantine and the
royal family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-13

The skeleton is one inch shorter than
the measurement of the living person.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
THOSE RUSSIANS" IN FRANCE
An Idea Expressed That Really They
Are the Recognized Serbians.
(New York Mail.)

There is something queer about the
reiterated official announcement of
the arrival of detachment after de-
tachment of Russian forces in France.
Where can all these Russians be COM
ing from to the port of Marseilles,
there to be met with great demonstra
tons of enthusiasm by patriotic
French crowds, moved to tears by
the proofs Of an ally's loyalty?
Surely not from the Black Sea ports
by the way of the Dardanelles, which
are still firmly held by the Turks, de-
spite the sacrifices of more than lOO,-
600 men in the Inflated British CALI
poll expedition.
Surely not from Egypt, which is
separated from Russia by the same in
exorable Dardanelles.
Surely not from the Baltic, which at
last accounts was German sea, in
accessible to the British feet. which is
burning to blow the German power
out Of the water but is too mindful OF
the possibility of humiliation to ven
ture through the Skagerak and Kat
tergat.
Where from, then? From Archan-
gel? Possibly. But if from Archan-
gel, then why that trip of 240O nauti-
cal miles from Dover through seas
infested by German submarines, to
Marseilles? Why could they not have
landed in the north of England, trav-
eled by rail to Dover and thence
across the channel to Calais, Boulonge
or even Dieppe?
All these impossibilities and I'M
probabilities point to the conclusion
that these reinforcement from a faith
ful ally must have come from some
much nearer point-Corfu, for ex-
ample. At Corfu, since the German
Austrian Bulgarian armies cut through
Serbia, there must have been many
Russians with their first cousins, the
Serbians, who have been reorganized
into a new army of about l5O,OOC
men. The Russians had joined the
Serbians in the futile attempt to bar
Gemany's way to the Orient. They
remained with the Serbians when the
Serbian remnant was transported to
the Greek island of Corfu, which Eng
land seized without SO much as by
your leave" to Greece.
Now Serbian, in speech at least
is as like to Russian as it is possible
to be without being the same thing
The average inhabitant of Marseille:
is not enough of an ethenologist to b.
able to tell the difference. The Rus
sian "da"-which means "yes'-is ex
actly like the Serbian "da." which
means yes. And the actual presence
of some Russians in that reorganize'
Serbian army from Corfu is enough t.
give color to the French official bull
! letin about the arrival of Russian
FL army"-especially if the Russians hav
| taken the Serbians over and incorpor
| ated them into their own forces.
II That is, in all likelihood, the real ex
l PLANTATION of that mysterious Russia
| army which has been arriving at Mar
settles in installments, to the accom-
| paniment of series of demonstration
of the solidarity that is presumed t
exist between the Russians and tn
| French. Official war bulletins are nc
essays on ethnology. They are con-
| positions designed to deceive tn
enemy or to arouse enthusiasm
Ill home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
CHIVALROUS MOSLEMS.
cleveland Plain Dealer.)

\NiSNSiaiio iaiii DNoiSi.j
Hall Pasha, commander of the
Turkish forces at Kut, declined to sur
render the city and Notifications on
condition that the British army be al
lowed to retire to the coast. Soon
thereafter Townshend surrendered I'M
conditionally. Hall declined to &C
cept the British commanders sword,
and received him personally as dis
tinguished guest. No general or gen.
Element of Christian Europe could have
conducted himself more chivalrously
toward beaten foe.
For the army which was surrendered
the British will feel only moderate
misgivings. The conduct of the Turks
in the present war has been SO admir-
able that it has won the candid admira-
ton of the British nation. The men
who fought at the Dardanelles had
nothing but praise for "Abdullah," or
Johnny Turk" They left little notes
for him when they departed. express
sing their admiration for his fairness
and his valor. They even left missives
expressing their confidence that The
graves of their comrades would be
honored and even kept green by the
gallant soldiers of Mohammed.
While England has been ringing
with bitterest denunciation of tn,
prison camps in Germany no word o
complaint has been heard regarding
the treatment of the British prisoner
in the hands of the Turks. The Brit
ish civilians apprehended in Turke,
at the beginning OF the war have rails
ed no lamentation. Britain today con
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

out thanks, as gracious each Sunday
as if you had not been scowled upon
and scolded the week before, as polite
as if we had alweys treated you like a
gentleman. Pm sure if | were asked
for a seat and then were left to wan
der in solitude down two-thirds of the
aisle, while those whom | tried to
serve lodged into back pew, | should
feel first like fool, then like a police
man, and should end by telling the
church to get someone else to do its
ushering. You must have some of
those feelings, but you don't show
them. You are patient with my whims
you are long suffering with my oft re-
peated complaints, you are kindly
Christian gentleman; and Pm sorry
that never before have thought to
tell you how your courtesy has often
prepared my heart to get good from
the holy exercises. Yes, sir, shall
be glad to move closer, and so make
room for another to hear the word of
Cod
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

favorable record of railroad earnings,
and the high efficiency at which the
railroads and industrial companies are
being operated. Intrinsic conditions
are sound, and people generally are
living more nearly within their means
than at any time for a decade. The
labor situation, at certain points, pre-
sents very difficult problem, but it
is hoped that wise counsel will pre-
vail on both sides Of the dispute, and
that employees and employers may
realize that the good of each is the
good of all. The constantly increas-
ing returns which skilled and unskilled
labor has been able to command in
return for its services has been one
of the most remarkable features of the
past year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
A WORD TO THE USHER.
(Rev. Robert Freeman, ID, d., of Pas
adena in the Continent)

(Rev. Robert Freeman, d, D., of Pas
adena in the ContinentO
Thank you, sir! By the way, did |
ever say that to you before? You
see, | rather take you for granted,
you seem to belong with the building,
for when the. doors open you are al
ways on the inside, and when they
close | suppose you are still there. AT
any rate the rain does not prevent
your presence. nor does bright day
seem to lure you off for long trip
on the road. No matter who is to be
in the pulpit you are at the door. You
must be different from other men,
perhaps less imaginative, for they
easily find excuses for absenting them
selves from the service. Don't you
need to lie abed late on Sunday, or to
work in the garden, or to oil up the
machine, or to go to the beach, or t
take care of the babies while your wife
goes to church, or, Or? Don't you
Yet here you are, without pay, with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

siders the lot of the prisoners taken
at Kut really enviable by COMPARE
son.
Turkey has earned the adherence OF
civilization by her horrible cruelities
against her own Armenians. She has
followed her traditional policy. and
that policy shocks humanity. But as
some offset it is fair to record the
magnanimity of the Ottomans toward
their enemies in arms, and the graci-
BUSINESS of Hall Pasha at kut-el-Ama-
ra may be cited as a typical instance
of the Turkish spirit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

rushing so to get prepared. Behold
our vast armies and ornaments; OBJ
serve our clouds of war planes-no
selfish motive could have hurried us
into such enormous expenditure it
was all done for humanity-Boston
Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
Somebody Had to Do II.

"'Ullo, mate, wot's up with YET
'and?'
Smashed me thumb breakin' coal"
"Breakin' coal! Wot was you break
in coal for-warn't the missus WE'LL"
.Cassells Saturday Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

with value rghuly
with home merchant
where its value with and helps build interests When
think kinds dolarste 'Dolar
The dollar with Wings build
the Far Distant the Big Metropolis with it's and and
and poverty The Development Dollar to build the Home
build Then let make the
dollars Dollars builders building for
neghbor children making
happy contented
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

Headline: United States Should
Fight Only for Humanity" says Presi-
dent Wilson.
Then it is for this we have been
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Calvin w. Cochran of En-
NETT and Margaret " Perry of Cald-
we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23
ARCTIC COPPER
lsnattle Post.Intelligencerl


 The arrival in Seattle of some of the members M ol the Canadian Arctic expedition is made notaolS Ds inc concurrent announcement of the discovery or ase denosits of copper in the far country east or ohe month of the Mackenzie River. pr. Rudolph M 1A-' derson who heads the geologic survey reports tae @ vast deposits of copper found along CoronaIloh Gulf and Bathurst Inlet. that they are woroale HC tbe surface and that there are many seams in the lava deposits filled with pure copper Ihe ihu 10 important and with rail and water commuhlcalloi' @ will place Canada and the British Empire m posses sion of ample supplies of this most necessary metal
 vilhjalmur Stefansson, head of the Canadian ex' pedition is exploring lands in the Polar sea north of Prince Patrick Island and his return 10 cV- lization will be delayed until at least next year. per haps by way of the northwest passage. m ooeI' branches of the work of the Canadian expedition lm- portant results have been achieved Besides the new lands of Stefansson are the copper deposits or An derson and the remarkable collection or htner'o un known specimens of Arctic flora and fauna.
 In other directions the success of polar explorers has not been complete Lieut. Shackletoh IS Just now engaged in bringing the remnant of his Antarc- tic expedition back to civilization, without practical results The McAlillan expedition sent north in l9lS searched without success for Crocker Land alegeG by Peary to be northeast of Greenland MemberS or this expedition are just returning, through the good offices of relief expedition.
 Stefansson is to winter in the north and, with his practical ability maintain himself in the Arctic wastes. is not likely to suffer. He has three ships at his disposal safely cached from the ice, plenty Of fuel, and when ready should have no difficulty in returning without the necessity of relief expedition
 Polar exploration seems often an unnecessary hazard, in view of the fact that both poles have been reached and that the ice-bound wastes are in capable of sustaining population, but the practical re- suits achieved by StefanssOn and by Dr. Anderson will go far toward justifying it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23
FAREWELL TO THE STAMP TAX

By making a clean sweep of the stamp taxes Congress conferred favor upon country which Is willing to be taxed for every needful thing but does not like to be taxed that way.
 The method of knforcing stamp taxes Is illogical and likely to visit severe penalties for what was nothing worse than nadvertance. We do not arrest and try men because they fail to pay their ordinary taxes nor de we invaldate important business trans actions to enforce any other kind of tax Yet we do those very things to enforce the payment of a few cents in stamp taxes. And then the stamp tax is nuisance Paying the tax is likely to bother the taxpayer to a degree that is out Of all proportion to the benefit which the government receives and peo pie do not like to be bothered.
 This is the peoples government and they have right not to be bothered if the money gained from stamp taxes can be found in some other way. Hence we bid farewell to the stamp tax with no regret