davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-13
ms celebrated and -kiln,, specialist.

ms II celebrated md Skiiriii specialist.
There arc mnny who rrmernb-r him AS II
patient and successful teacher.
During the vacations OF his college
days, when he taught In the public
schools, or later when he oscupiel n
chair rs an instructor In medicine ind
surgery, he WINS disting ui-hed for his un-
nniIiny good humor md patience with
dull pupils.
He was n good teacher, they sny, hav-
Ing that old fashioned motto that what II
worth Irnrsing at NIL Is worth learning
well. When u lesson was imperfrctiy
learned, he repeated ~, care fully expinip-
Ing each point so that tho dulicst might
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Business Notices.

s: s. 'e y:Es s. ss Z q ss ss e: sss sis
fss fssf ssss' ssis iss o kss y"
The evening world., 1894-06-13
THE So RATE.
No Incrcn.s In the Regular Rate for
Paid Months TO Offset the Expenses of
the Free Months.

In repeating and ma;ing emphatic this object
lesson In free treatment II mast not b. lost sight
Of that Dr. Copeland does not make his patients
crease In the regular rate OF - n month for paid
months to offset the expense Incurred hy the two
months free which are rlvcn TO every patient. ~
II month includes medicines and treatment, and
that IL all that will be charged under any clrcrm-
stances or at any time. Every patient applying
Rt the Copeland Offices knows exact y what h, Will
be expected to nay ior the paid mouths, and
knows that he will receive two months medicine
ard treatment free during the cnurse. I lie only
limitation Is. as stated In regard to time. The
offer is limited to patients applying before July 1.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
You read The Evening World.
DO you read the sunday World?

better is so easy and the doing
better is SO cheaF. Think of
lnhaling the steam and odors
from a tub Of dirty clothing.
perha S from the sick room,
perhaps much soiled from
honest labor. Think of the
weak lungs and throat, the
germs of disease ETC.. etc. It's
all SO unnecessary and so in
effective. The clothes are not
as clean surely not as pure)
as they ought to be. when the
work is done. Boil your
clothes in Pearline and water
directions on each package
every grocer has it.
Beware 'i iAiss.iais ~ JAMES Pyle n =.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

tures will be introduced by JEFF de An
gels next Sunday night at the Casino
In John w. Hamilton's special enter
tainment, and Gus Williams will exc
humorously recite. Others there Will be
to the number OF twenty-five, including
John +. Henshaw. Bob Hilliard. George
Marion Marion Harry ,Conor, Anna Boyd.
Pixley. Mabel Stephenson, Tim Cronin,
Julius p. Witmark. Paul Arthur. Will
lam Cameron and Leonard and Moran.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Boarders Wanted.

LADY would like a few respectable men I
board: nice. cool rooms. 40 West 10Th st. rim
threc (3) times.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

Lew Dochstader, who sandwiches friv-
Proctor's continuous show, gives an up-
to-date turn to his squibs He says the
Coney Island elephant Is to be moved
over 20 the Tenderioin precinct. and that
win be able to see after the Lexow
cQmmifteeL gets through tfa. work. In
JosEfH Hxl.ix, uohz,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

the mountains and valleys. She want
ed to 60 with him, but felt the handi-
cap Of her woman s dress. Finally she
evolved q mountain outfit equally good
for riding and bicycle. perfectly modest,
and yet in it Mrs. 1Iagee can penetrate
any thiclket. be out IN All weather, vault
logs or swing for rocky jump.
The suit IS in two parts, a loose, belt
ed jacket and very wide Turkish trou-
sers, which are kilt plated above to
sleeveless lining underwaist and fasten-
ed below by band under the knee. The
fullness sagging down gives the effect
Of a full skirt tucked mp for the sake of
convenience. The little underwaist but
tons in front SO that the costume is cas-
lily put on and of. On the jacket Is an
ample rolling collar, which may be
drawn up by tie IN order to protect
the neck. The shoes are russell calf, cut
low down in order to give free play to
the ankles, with a double row of nails
about the sole, a single row about the
heel and one nail in the middle. Leg
gings should be made to order and never
of leather, as this to a woman's tender
skin is insufferably hot Bedford cord
is good, and still better is moleskin.
which is light, flexible and exceedingly
durable Have a steel put mp one side
of the Logging to keep it trim. Shoes
with rubber sOles will be found useful
for resting your feet after a tramp or
for walking on slippery rocks A hat.
rubber blanket and stick with a spike
in it, if you care for one, complete the
outfit
Mrs Magee looks upon this costume
as her salvation, as IN it she has been
able to take many and health giving
trips with her husband. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
Organized in Topeka Last Night to Dis
cuss Scientific Topics

Organized in Topeka Last Night to Dis
cuss Scientific Topics.
Topeka people who are interested in
science, completed an organization last
night which viii be known as the To-
peka Philosophical society. The officers
will be elected at the next messing,
which will be held Wednesday evening,
November p, in the rooms Of the Kansas
Academy of science IN the state house.
J. w. Beede read a paper last night on
.'Spring FlOwering Plants of Topeka
and Vicinity" At the next meeting a
paper Will be read on Beet Sugar man
ufActure in the West"
The following members have been en-
rolled:
J. T. Lovewell John Guthrie, Horace
E. Horton, VIM. Smith, II. Armstrong, A
Downing, 4. +. Riley. Luther @. Bailey,
6. A. Tull. NJ D., j, Q. Blake. w. H..
Cowles. a. O. Sloan, "a. w. Waters. g. NJ.
Foster Geo. d. Hale, Joseph III. Patten,
J. w. Beede. Mrs. Mary +. Stewart, NJ.
D., Emma F. Root. Bethany college. G.
c. Blake, 5. c. Cooper. W. Twseddale, G.
F. Menninger, 81. D., w. f. File, w. A.
Harsh barger, F. II. Ayrss, B. 3. Smyth,
a. Fl. Thmpson, Fannie G.Tnompson, f. b.
Cowgirl, Cyrus Guthrie. II. r. Hilton, W.
II. Hornaday, T. B Jennings, Frank
Patrick and &. II. Culver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

att. and writes stories which the best
magazines accept says he would starye
to death if he had to depend upon his
literary talent for a livelihood
The annual meeting of the State Farm
er's alliance viii be held in Topeka De-
cember 5. President w. s Hanna Of
Ottawa and Secretary J. B. French Of
Topeka. are trying to reorganize the All
lance and make it powerful as it used to
be.
T. F. Doran had planned to have the
threshing machine which Chairman
Breidenthal said he felt as though be had
been run through, IN the parade Tuesday
night but the thing broke down before it
was time to start, just like some other
political machines.
The Topeka Athletic clubs football
team has been reorganized with Frank
Clark a. manager and L. B. DALEY as
captain. The make up of the team now
is: Full back, Cooley; half-back, Hunt
and FOgel; quarter back. DALEY; ends,
Trainor and Cole; tackles, Rogers and
Stevenson; guard, Watkins and Rice;
center, Heise. The team will play the
Y. NJ C. A. team on Thanksgiving Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

Women crowed too soon over the de-
feat of crinOline. It was only downed
for one season. If you don't believe it,
look in. the shop windows and on the
skirt counters. The organ fold haircloth
skirt has reached the bargain counter,
and that means everybody viii wear it.
Then, too. dress skirts are lined and in
terlined until they are like umbrellas.
The newest skirt patterns show not
only haring seams to the front breadth,
but even extra curves on the seams that
form folds, beginning ten inches or a
trife less below the waist OF course
something must be worn to hold these
out, and crinoline VIII produce all the
effect Of a hoopskirt-
At the same time not every dress
must be cut on this style The time
has come when the same latitude is to
be allowed US on skirts as is given in
hats. Big, little or medium will be
worn. depending on the person ply
sique and the purpose for which the
dress Is to be worn.
Tho same couturier who sends out the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

Dress reform within conservative
limits IS about to be introduced into
the Teachers college of New York. It
has been recommended to the students
by the feminine professors, who have
worked out their own idea of what a
good and convenient gown should be.
Tt should have a skirt that bears no re-
sem alliance at all to the new French
fashion, for it ought to escape the ground
by six inches, be provided with pockets
in front and measure only three yards
around In fair weather this skirt is
best made of some light weight, warm
cheviot. In wet weather one of English
macintosh cloth IS preferable. IN ALI
weathers melton leggings must button
from instep to knee, and under the skirts
q pair of full knlckerboclers will re-
place the usual array of petticoats.
The committee on dress reform have
given no thought to the bodice for this
costume nor to the head covering. All
that they surrender to individual taste,
for it is with a view to protecting the
students from wet and cold the faculty
have 50 seriously concerned themselves
over the wherewithal students, partic-
ularly on wet days, must be clothed. In
winter, when there is snow, sleet or
rain to battle through too many CT
them turn up at the college with drag
gle tailed petticoats that, clinging about
their heels, bring on a severe cold,
chills and the like. Roomy goloshes are
advocated in place of the ordinary rub
Der shoe, and Tor carrying books and pa
pers, SO as to have the umbrella hand
free, a small Vanished canvas case,
slung by a strap across the shoulders, is
suggested. 1t is a sign of the times that
this sensible reformation is undergoing
rapid adoption by the young women
who are keenly alive to its advantages.
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

There are no tables in the houses OF
the Esquimaux, and the women are,
therefore, in the habit Of placing
everything on the floor. A Danish
lady employed several Esquimaux vo-
men to do some washing. Entering
the wash-house she saw them all bend
ing over the wash-tubs that stood on
the floor. To make them more com
Portable. she had some stools fetched
and placed the tubs upon them. Bv
and bye she looked in to see how they
were getting on. and to her stonish-
ment discovered the women standing
on the stools and STOPPING still more
laboriously over the tubs, which still
remained on the floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

Sorosis, the Oldest of the woman's
clubs, has never gone IN for assaults on
men Although nearly all of its mem
bers have been active, as mem bers of
other societies, in promoting the cause
Of woman suffrage, and have, in the
course Of their labors, spoken with re-
sentiment of the men who retain the ex-
elusive privilege of voting, yet at the
Sorosis meetings they have refrained
from remarks uncomplimentary to men.
Sorosis did once discuss the question
OF how to manage a husband, although
that was not the title CT the paper which
raised the discussion In that discussion
the ladies We're far from bitter, and the
consensus Of opinion seemed to be that
the best way to manage that necessary
person, the husband, was to ''feed the
brute -
Even the Professional Woman s league
is at times quite bitter toward the men
and has intimated that it would be
small loss and that the world would be
the better for it if men should get off
the earth The suffrage societies have
generally agreed that it is reprehensible
to be a man. Because such organizations
of women are pitiless IN their ridicu1e
of men it is grateful TO find SorOsis still
amiable, on at least tolerant. The mem
beers are even willing to call in the aid
of men when it seems to be necessary.
At the last meeting the workmen on the
floor above at Sherry's, continued to
pound and make noises, although the
proprietor had been requested to reduce
them to silence. Mrs. Raymond then
moved the appointment of a committee
s'to request some Of the stronger sex to
argue with the noisy workmen with
fencerail or a club. New York Ad-
vertiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

General Manager Frey of the Santa F'e
is in New Mexico.
1t cost S222.25 to conduct the recent
election ia Topeka
p. @. NelIis has gone to Chicago to
visit his daughter
The Rock Island shop employees at
Horton were paid today
Assistant State Auditor Mackey has
purchased a Topeka drug store.
The new high school building contains
one Of the best laboratories in the west
There we're 723 votes cast in the Third
precinct Of the Third ward at the recent
election.
Col. John NJ Brown says he has per
manently retired from politics, and will
accept office.
Rev. L. Dr. Randall of Leavenworth
addressed the noon meeting at the Santa
Fe shops today
The state military board is in session
today IN the Lieutenant governors Office
at the state house
William d. Coldren has sold 100 acres
of land near Dover to E. p. Osburn Of
heene for s. 800
Harry Talcot who formerly lived at
Larned. and is now travelling for a Phil
adelphia house, has moved to Topeka
A lot Of worn out guns and other ac-
coutrements in the state arsenal are TO
be disposed Of by the state military board.
The three Republican members Of the
legislature from Shawnee county, say
they propose to put windows in the state
house dome.
r J. Sloat the defeated candidate for
representative in the city, bet d hat on
his election, and left town without pay
ing the wager
A Topeka physician thinks that med
ical officer should be appointed to look
after the schools and the health of the
scholars in the city
Z. II. C0ckrell, who was elected clerk
OF the district court. still acts as deputy
and is one Of the hardest workers con
nected with the court
Cyrus Corning is the only Populist in
Topeka who has ventured out with a new
suit Of clothes since election and he also
wears new stove pipe hat.
The city street force is fearful lest the
next move Of the mayor aud council be to
abolish that department Their work IS
more necessary than the engineers.
1t is said that Prof. Frank Smith, su-
perintendent of the Ottawa public
schools, is the man who Will be assistant
state superinte ndent under the incoming
administration.
"a meeting will be held at the First
Pres byterian church tonight in the inter
est of home missions DR. Page of
LeavenwOrth and DR.. Backus Of Kansas
City viii speak.
The members of the Flambeau clubs
propose to find the man who threw the
stone at w. E. Brubaker during the pa
rade Tuesday night and punish him to
the extent If the law
Governor elect Morrill, says he has not
yet chosen his private secretary and that
his etenOgrapher is now looking after all
his cores ondence which is something
tremendous since election
"a man who belongs to Topeka's liter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Land Commissioners John E Frost. of
the Santa Fee is in New York City
j. ~ Terrence. of the Santa Fe car
service office. Is at Sunman. Ind, attend
ing the funeral Of his aged mother
G. NJ. Welch has brought suit to at
tach lots 4S9- 443 Taylor street. The lots
belong te James Enlow. and Welch claims
them on debt of $753
The Santa Fe land department has
sent another big consignment Of shaw
nee county apples to the food and indus
trial exposition at New York City The
Santa Fe's display is attracting a good
deal of attention there.
c. A Smith, of Rossville, was yesrer-
day convicted in Justice Chesney's court
of saving Easeemly things to Mrs.
Hiram Hail. also Of ROssvilIe. and was
fined all of 81 and costs. He viii appeal
the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
WIN she Smoke?

Motherhood has always seemed to me
the crown Of woman's life. Who can
suppose nicotine to be useful prepare
ton for the young life to be launched
into the world? And for the nursing
mother. with a cigarette, what can we
say? We should have to bury all our
pictures of the Madonna fathoms deep
that they might not behold so unlovely
a sight Still my other reason IS dear
to me- and I should like to recommend
it to you.
1t seems to me that in learning to
smoke women are binding themselves
with new letters. There is the cost-nO
inconsiderable item. as 1 am told, if one
has a fine taste. We may be sure WON
en- would have that. Then there is the
further burden of a smoking costume
We can hardly suppose women will be
less fastidious than men in this respect
But, above all, there IS the burden of
constantly recurring necessity of life,
which imperatively Graves satisfaction.
Now, we women are, as it is, bound
hand and foot to artificial wants.
We have idols Of the house, idols Of
the toilet, idols of society, dols of fash
ion and now, in the name Of breaking
with an old tradition, which, as we
see, has much to be said in its defense,
we propose to enslave ourselves afresh
and to sacrifice to a new idol, more ex-
acting than any Of these. In the matter
of clothes alone, think how many times
a fashionable woman changes her cos
tune every day-to breakfast in, to ride,
to drink tea in, to dine. and now, alasl
to smoke in -Niueteenth Century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

Buck Sawyer and Ed Wright are bad
young men They seem to have had it
in. SO to speak, for VIM Tucker for some
time. Tuesday evening when all was
still and there was no one on the street
they thought it would be a good time to
get even. So they obtained posse ssion Of
a base ball bat aud laid it against VIII
Jams head in such a way that there are
now several previously undiscovered
planets in the astronomy William might
write. He was we'll enough to come up
town, however, and swear out a warrant
for them on the charge of assault with
attempt to kill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

a California woman, Mrs. Nagee,
wife of the instructor in physical cul-
ture at the University Of California. has
solved the dress problem to her own
satisfaction She was a delicate wOm-
an and coveted the store Of health and
strength which her husband brought
back from his frequent long tramps in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

A passenger who escaped uninjured
from a serious railway smash, seeing
a fellow traveller searching anxiously
among the wrecl1age with lantern.
offered to assist in the search. and
thinking the old man had lost his
wife, asked in sympathetic tones:
What part Of the train was she imp"
Raising his lantern and glaring at the
kindly disposed passenger, the old
man shouted with indignant distinct
ness that triumPhea over physical I'M
trinity: 'She, sir! shell 1 am looking
for my teethn'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

When the Votes are Counted
A majority will be found in favor OF
.'Snow's Pine Expectoranf for Coughs
and Colds. For sale by all druggists.
Price % and soc bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

No Gripping. no Nausea, no Pain, when
De Wits Little Early Rises are taken
Small Pill Best Pill Best Pill j. x.
Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

II the hair is falling out or turning gray,
requiring a stimuIant with nourishing
aud coloring food. Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover is just the specific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
Brandreth's Pills

relieve headache. torpid liver and
diseases caused by impure blood
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-10
LEW & JOHN BLAKELY.
NOTICE.

Kingman Ariz. Feb, 14th 1894
Notice is hereby given that the Little
Boy mine or the owner thereof will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the lessees thereon
II. THOMAS KNIGHT.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-10

4 work horses and
mules $40 90; 4 saddle
horses $ll9 00;4 stock
horses, $6S 90; As stock
cattle, 1887 05; wagon
$40 0O; harness $40 90,
adobe house In Signal
used ~ a residence
$50 90, Chicken springs
and improvements, five
miles north OF Groom's
spring $25 90, Santa
Cruz springs, twelve
miles north OF Signal
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-10
8 DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for rus few hours daily, right In and around
their own homes The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable. and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un.
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well.
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do rs well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one. anywhere, can do the
work All succeed who follow our plain and sim.
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you a great deal Of money. Everything is new
and In great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular and receive full information. No harm
done IL you conclude not to go on with the
business.
GEORGE STINsoN g. Co.,
Box 480,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-10

Brandon left hip
Observation-Disclosures right ear, crop Off eft.
Range-Quail Springs and Sacramento valley.
Postoffice-Mineral Park, Arizona.
Horse brand Non left hip. The horses
branded in thin <iron are the property of
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-10

1ASSIikut, ~.
2 work horses, $s5 90;
2 saddle horses, $50 so;
10 stock cattle, s74 90;
2 2wagon,, $50 90; set Of
harness, SIS 90; rni.
ture, $50 90; adobe
house In Signal used as
store house, 5000;
adobe cabins in Signal,
$40 90; improvements
ON possessory rights,
$40 90; quartz mill in
Aubrey district, 1850 90 % 81
Costs. ..... . 2 so
Five per cent penalty. is
Total ...... 26 So
Mcdonald Jr., A.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-10

4saddle horses, $ll9 90;
IL stock horses, $204 90;
20 stock cattle, $149 80;
3 jacks, $l5 90; poultry,
~ 90; wagon, $l5 90;
harness, $40 90; 2 sad
dies, $35 90; stock of
goods on hand, $500 90;
bar fixtures, 5000 90;
billiard table, 10000;
watch, 800 90; jewelry,
$3.50 co; furniture,
$50 90; frame building
used as a store at
Peach Springs, 1900 90;
frame house and corral
at Peach Springs,
5000 90; frame saloon
building at Peach
Springs, 5000 90: frame
building used as a sa-
loon at White Hills,
S20O W. .......,..
Costs ............... -.