davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
CURTIS Ii HERE.

But He Came on q Late Train Todav-TTfs
Reception.
Congressman Charles Curtis arrived
home from Washington at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon on the Santa Fe and vas
received by a large and enthusiastic
crowd Of friends and neigh bors.
The procession formed on Kansas ave
nue. headed by the North Topeka march
ing clubs aud the Dispach band. The
reception proper ia now being held
at the city park where speeches are
being made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
Won't ARect the Cattle Market.

Ell PAsO. Tex, Sept ii. IL Nations,
a leading cattle man of the southwest,
says: "There are not enough cattle in
northern Mexico that can be sent into the
United States to affect the market"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

MAssILLON. Ohio Sept The Massil-
lon coal operators association issued
circular today stating that LOCO men are
wanted Immediately to go to work IN the
mines They offer 90 cents a ton for
mining on a 81 inch screen basis, and
guarantee protection from violence to all
miners coming here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
CIeveInnd Fishes For Rass.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass. Sept 1.-Presi-
dent Cleveland and Actor joseph Jeffer-
son, spent the day and late into the even
ing yesterday, fishing for black bass at
White Island pond. Wareham, and en-
5oyed a good catch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

Iowa CITY, Ia, Sept Samuel J.
Kirkwood, Iowa's war governor, died this
afternoon. He had been gradually fail
ing for some time. He was born Decem-
ber 20 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-Charles E. Smith,
the letter carrier who will attempt to
lower the bicycle record from Chicago
to New York, left the postofice at 10
o'clock today. Smith carried a letter
from Postmaster Hesing to the post
master at New York and was escorted to
the city limits by a large delegation.
The present record IS eight days and
eight hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

Henry Pollard, a colored man living at
1922 Washington street, died yesterday
afternoon of heart disease He was
member of the Knights of Tabor and
the lodge will conduct his funeral which
will be held at 10 a. m tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

THE HAGUE, Sept. 1.-The government
has ordered an additional reinforcement
of 500 troops to be sent from Holland to
Batavia DURING the month of September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

". II. Simpson. advertising manager
of the Santa Fe, has issued very tasty
four page folder advertising the coming
harvest excursions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

DR.. Brownfield who Is giving open air
concerts on West Sixth street at the edge
of Potwin each evening is Topeka ply
siciaa, who holds regular registration
certificate issued last May. The doctor
has license from the city Of Potwin.
He says this license is two dollars more
than the Topeka license DR.. BrOwnfield
says he will buy property here and make
Topeka his home and headquarters and
that he has relatives who are coming
here from Olathe to locate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

LONDoN7 sept I--Ine EIeIu n II5
yachting article says today, that Lord
Dunrayen and others who form the syn
dictate which will build a yacht to chal-
lenge for the American cup. desire that
the next contest for that much coveted cup
should take place of u Newport, r. l., in
stead Of in the vicinity of New York, in
order that the coutesEing yachts may
avoid being harassed By OCEAN steamers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
35, 900 Will STRIKE.
The United Garment Workers of New
York to Go out.

NEW YORK, Sept The World says:
The United Garment workers, with a
membership Of $1,000 in this city. ex-
pect to order all its men on a strike soon.
The 500 mem bers of the tinishers will 90
out today. They viii demand a ten hour
work day and payment by the week. A
mass meeting of cloak makers viii be
held tonight to consider whether 5000
mem mbers shall strike for an advance Of
% cents per garment
The Brooklyn tailors have demanded a
ten hour day and a schedule average Of
81 day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

Go to Hopkins tonight, and hear the
Alhambra music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

through here with his bride On his way &c
Biarritz, where he is to spend his honey
moon, Is the very image of the grand duke
as the latter was at the time Of his trans
atlantic visit. had an opportunity of re-
marking this resemblance at adinncr Civ
en- 70 the newly married couple by mem
Der Of the Russian embassy the night te-
fore last Ut Sacher's, but was not aston
ished when / recalled 10 mind the fact
that the relations between the grand duke
and the count are OF the closest nature pos
sibIe-nameiy, those OF father ana son
FOR Count Belewsky i the only child of
that cIandeS,ine marriage Of the cars
sailor brother 10 their mothers beautiful
maid of honor, Nile. ShOukowSki, which
a quarter OF a century ago was the talk Of
Europe. and not alone OF Europe, bg: also
OF America as well, since IL was well
known at the time that the car had sent
his favorite son 70 the United States in
the hope that the love!iness OF Uncle sam 5
daughters might have the effect Of etacins
from the memory of the grand duke the
piquant features OF hrs Muscovite charIner.
Itwould seem tina, the emperor's oblecs
was attained. for Alexis never again set
eyes upon Mile. ShouSowsSi, notwith-
standing the infssuaciOn which he had Cis-
played previous 10 his crossing tho Allan
tic This did not, however, prevent the
grand duke from taking a very affection
ate interest in the boy which she had borne
him. and when, after residing for several
years at Fiune, an Austrian seaport on
one of the lovelicSt portions of the Adriatic
shores, she migrated 10 Dresden and be-
came the wife OF colonel of Saxon cav
airy be took the boy away from her and
brought him up from thenceforth at his
own expense in Russia.
just what the legal status OF young
Count Belewsky i j is difficult % say.
True the car has conferred upon him the
title Of count, while the grand duke has
announced his intention of making him
heir TO his entire fortune. Moreover, he
holds the rank of captain of the Chevaliel
gardes OF the empress. is an aid de-carnI
Of his uncle, the Grand Duko SergiUs,
governor general Of Moscow, and has now
become the grand on-in-law Of the famou:
Princess Lie TroubctZkOi. who during
the lifetime of NJ. Theirs exercised 80 pre-
dominant an influence over the destinie:
OF France.
But, for all thai, it looks very much a
II the count wero illesitimate and unable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
When Dickens Was Editor.

Not signing our articles had two evil
Consequences to rs, 1.-The young men.
In the first place, when an attractive arti-
Gle appeared in Household Words, which
might have been the work either of enc Of
my colleagues or Of myself, people used To
say that Dickens was at his best that
week" whereas in many cases in that par
ticular number he had not written "a SIN
gle line except the weekly installment %
ths "Child's History"
can say. for one, that ! materially suf
fered from this systematic suppression OF
ny name. for about 1893 or 1854 pUr-
chased. at 81 Dcntu's bookstall, in the
Palais Royal, Paris, work in French
purporting 70 he the "Nouveaux Contes dc
Charles Dickens translated by NJ
AlnCdce Pichot. and among the 10 or IL
stories IN this collection recognized trans
lajions of my own Key of the Street,
and, | think. of another article of my writ
ing. Now this, judged by the present
standard Of literary ethics, was decidedly
unfair 70 the rising authors who served
their chief with 80 much enthusiastic 10y
atty
in the next place, by the strict pTeSerVa
tiCn OF the anonymous, Dickens unwit-
tingly retarded not only the literary, but
also the commercial prospects of his staff.
did not rtQinc still, now, N
my old ace. | cannot be blind TO the fact
that I t,-an 70 work with Dickens IN
lS5I and that when l temporarily severed
my connection with him. about seven
years aftcrwarl, ! was wholly ana entire
II unknown 10 thsgcneral public. Geo-g,
Augustus >aia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

therefore. TO bear any armOrial bearings
that are not transvcrsed by "A bar sinister
The Grand Duke Alexis undenidUly
went through a ceremony Of marriage. 1t
was only on that condition that Mile.
Shouk0wsH consented 20 ily with him -
France from the house Of her uncle, the
Baron dc Reuccrn, then minister Of nnanHs
of Russia But, according to Russian law,
the sanction OF tiIe car not having been
previously obtained to the union, 1t was
ipse facto invalid.
The poor girl did not realize this until
some two years afterward, when Count
Shouvalow took advantage Of a temporary
absence OF the grand duke from Nice 70
call al the imperial villa and 10 point out
to its fair occupant that she was regarded
by the world at Ia-ge not AS tho morga-
matte wife, as she fondly imagined herself
10 be- but merely as the mistress ~ the
graud duke What else took place between
the count, who filed AZ the time the place
of chief Of the dreaded Third section Of the
cars chanccllerie, and the ex maid Of
honor no one can say. Bot that came
evening she left Nice for Venice, taking
her baby along with her, and. il may be
added, left Of her own free will-that Is
~
arguments, for, Of course. he could not
employ force. being in foreign country
instead Of in Russia From Nire Count
Shouvalow proceeded 10 Paris. where be
saw the Grand Duke Alexis and prcsuTn-
ably informed him % what he had done by
order Of the car do not know how the
grand duke took the matter
By some 10 j. asserted that bis love WIS
a. . "A
comparativeIy Indifferent 10 the turn
which affairs had taken, while by others
II l. claimed that he was hCartbr0ken, and
that he only yielded % the inevitable IL
was Immediately after this that the grand
duke left for the Ii itca states without re-
turning 70 Russia Today he j. Just as
much infatuated with the morganatic
wife Of his cousin. Duke Eugene u Leuch-
tenbera.. az he was with Nile. Shoukow
ski I % duche-s, n remarkably beautiful
woman, = the sister % the famous General
Si-ob.lcG. who died under sach mysterious
Circumstance ~ Moscow some years
ago. she IS quite a. ambitious - was her
brilliant brother and does not despair q
becoming some day the wife of the grand
duke
Meanwhile their intimacJ s. the talk %
every capital IN EUROPE. and no matter
where the grand duke may happen 10 y,
either ~ Baden Paris. Nichy, Noe or
Bisrritz. you may take :, f9r granted that
the Duche-s Zenaide and her entirely 81
rerfuous and mediocre husband ar IA Tho
immediate vicinity.
I was glad 20 80 that Count BeleZsky's
hride. little Marie Trqubetzkoi. bars no
reseru hlauoe whatever - her s-r.ndao;h-
or. Princess Lie ~. wbersas fhs young
countess j. a girI q great lovsIiasss, the
Princes Lie, on ths cortrary-is without
exception the u-ost delightfully."- honey
woman thai I know She B. without
s4ngie physical Deiui worth ho2z;ing d
GEoIlsE VIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
KEPT IN A PALACE
WHERE COLORADO DISPLAYS SPECi-
MEMS Or ySeR MINERAL WEALTH.
A Magnificent Museum Of . Million Dol
lars Worth of Ores-The Statue OF Old
King CtaI-An Organ In Lead anc Cop
per-A Unique Resort.
Especial Cor,espondence.l

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct 23.-Ihe tourist
approaching Pueblo notes building OF
striking architectural beauty rising from
the boundle IS mesa near the city. Seen
through the baZy nists of sunrise, the pur-
ME and gold of sunset or the pale CLEAN
of moonlight, the great building looms up
like Bit of Egyptian art, massive and
superb in its grand proportions ard grace
of finish This is the famous Mineral pal
ace of Colorado, built to enable she world
20 learn something of the incalculable
wealth OF this marvellous state.
Colorado PROD uces one half of the silver
of America She leads all other states il
lead mining, is an enormous producer OF
gold, copper, isc n, zinc and almost every
known mineral of value. Her granite and
marble uuarrieS exceed in extent and va
riety those of any other state She has
more acres Of anthracite, bituminous and
coking coal than Pennsylvania She has
the largest yield Cf oil west OF the Missis-
sippi. These varied and limitless resources
lie contiguous an tributary TO Pueblo.
with a down hill haul reached by many
railroads
This magnificent museum, the recepta-
Gle of mineral specimens from every coun-
" in Colorado, was opened to the public
to select the nations bir shday as the deui-
cation of this temple of the countliy's
choicest products
The palace cost $3.50, OO0 the whole OF
this sum being spent in the struca ure
alone. The interior disr lays are valu sd at
$1,000, 600, all Colorado ores being donated
by mine owners to the institution. The
building is of moderniZoi Egyptian erchi-
lecture is 90 feet high, $50 feet long, ey-
tending east and west, by 10 feet wide,
north and south. The center dome is 80
feet in diameter, while each of the two
side domes is 20 feet Then there are %
small domes circling round the three large
ones, under which runs a broad prone
made These various GO1nes are exquisitely
decorated with Colorado Wild flowers, the
artist, an Italian, having been paid fab
/ ulous price for the resultof his handicraft.
! The assembly room is spacious, with
many balconies and rooms opening out
from it, And here the most valuable speci-
mems of Colorado's greatest industry are
I deposited in heavy glass cases, inclosing
| the base of the pillars, the top of which
! is a glittering mass of gold. There are
deposited in this auditorium 10000 speci-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

The dap tie Duke - York 40 faar-isd
loyal citizsn ~ C.Eosfry planted &C
soorn which By tie TINE tLs duke = Eusl
Va born had s.re1's- into tlry British
Ca This wac carefully sert - TIE baby
a. . prsreut. the donor claiming faz- 10
gift vas unique - lts k4r1 T.s ouks
tzs lad tAe l.tt,rtrs~ planted - -sr1riaZ
ham. End .tNu ~ Asosn ~ Frtrce RI
vzrz5 o4k Iae -; - net ssfo.YethsT r.
Lotions hovescr sfsing Ia fae lssf oak
DIRECTLY c1rusote3 VIA TIE brlfisa rsy.i
family va RI fsFaeus frrs in vtlch une
q H;ss. PTsuer Fdwa-ss . ancestors took
-efgrs .ben fselng Tor hls lie frcul ia
Issra..a 80 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
HAVE NOT THE GIFT
SUCCESSFUL ACTORS WHO FAIL IS
PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
How Booth Suffered From Stage Fright.
Henry I-yisg's Gifts-Joe Jefferson and
William L. Crane on the PlatfoEm-John
Drew's Attitude.
Especial Correspondence.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The friends Of Ed
win Booth say that it was impossible FOX
him 10 deliver a speech excepting when ne
was playing the part Of the character
from whose lips the lines written by the
author of the play are properly to come
Mr. Booth was capable of delivering Ham
let's soliloquy or the impressive speech OF
Brutus or Mark Antony with all the
power of a great orator. Yet when be " as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
Modern Gratitude.

See. there comes Hummel. I don :
want 70 meet tlse man. only last week
asked him 70 lend me 100 marks
lie might have given you tbs money
He l. rich enough
Weil-um-,he FAC. IS, he did. IL
lustrirJe CAIoLiS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
MADE THEIR MARK
FAMOUS YEARS AGO AND NOW AC-
! TIVE IN NEW YORK.
bIurat Hal stead and His Present Work.
Ex-seeret aries Rristow, Evarts and Thorn
as L. James-GeneralS Samuel Thomas and
Horace " hfte-An Active Men.
.cial Correspondence.l

NEW York, Oct. eat would not be
fair to speak of all the men who, having
won eminence elsewhere, come to this big
city for the latter portion Of life, for many
of them are quite as active and as truly
factors in thu general march Of events
during their residence here as they were
in the earlier years when they were climb
ing Yet it is undeniably true that men
whose abilities are of the highest order do
not attract so much attention here as else
where, where and when, by reason OF ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
rALMAGE IN AUSTRALIA.
An Antiportean Cousins Opinion of th'
American Divine

SYDSEY. Sept. I5-Your famous D.
Taimage hss visited and talked 70 - and
left cur shores ard started for the land
~ tie stars and stripes via India and ~
Holy Land
l am sorry ~ say that though we ar
children % the same mother. sPeakIng tie
same tongue and r,ading abcu, the sauit
books, the people of AEstralasis know
rea1iy As little about Americans a. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
T-E TAX OF tURoPE.
Grand Dase AI~If. ard the L>gsi stsfns
Of Ei-
-. - = !

TTENNA oct I3-Do ys1 retain Ar
reonl ls--tian q -. GrAud Duke AXIS q
Russia No -fent ssvgrM Ir-Erhs IA 90
United Sts-~s du-5ag the s1foin-''rallti.
q E,-s-isenr Grant AID va - - A--y q
ie-zair4ei rl.at 81 prn!ougec Is say ~
An-ricA Ia feyQat TIE date oEist na-iF
- .or a. departure Wei Toans Cousi
Alex De1sWsky. s5o k@s igst SAssSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

ben ht~grles we're Aysussl4ns q fs0'-
slfT, ti.s s1ltzn q MA-uo1o us-i fb~iss as
means - puElshius hss wives a fsafn-
- q fiss whsszs vssFe psrsssn,rs! - har1 ,
. rat &c - Ths ogel1l1g wesrs@a
= ihs hsrra were pi0ossl DEzsn ier ~
Chine sr.d t8Lsien e. Fsda Aruasss tga :.
h gse rlizoc EroEhd. Th~y isil rfrfs'ot.-
y. a preceding ssA-ch srsssily .fss-s-si u.
sTlisn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

The United states army foots up grand
total Of q. 7as men. officers included, xho
rnr4ssnt = force 81 AHA, says an &
change The entire department cIst- year
L. about SIS oyu 600. There are t.5 Off
tiers on the retired list and theE ol'St 81
tUo. 600 \ year. The sctive oitlccrs II the
army cost III government $o,e'@-e-J
year. and they form - Pr cent Il the
force receiving over IS pr osnt q tie s-.y-
This does net In Jude tae re'lEod o-ACeEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

She-Thev say my sister has prettle=
6gure than l. But tsure Of her answer,
whose figure do You like best. Jack, dear;
Ee ttorvently}-Your fathers darling,
--Brcoklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

vhea BABY u4s siek. &c raTe hei t-5s''--
We. 80 wzs C7ais3. ST erie-i for Co.
wla.=a 80 t-ca-1- NJ - eig1S - C--s=-1-'.
Wien Sc La Cl.lst-sa. ste ssvets<-l t'1s-s'C.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Miss Kadiz-. instructor IN the cooking
school Of tbe Kansas State Agricultural
college write, Dr. ETices BsklHg
Powder j. nv preference % al the powders
in the marked Nv fifty-ssven CiTi, wbo
come 70 my laboratory every dsy for class
work enjoy IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Utah in the Uuion. another star for
The flag Every good bousekeeper in tile
new state uses DR.. PRICES Cream Baking
llLt,r..a u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

TIE rrri'V ARD gooda~ss - D. Prtps.s
Baking Powder are h0usebold W.fL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

ceptioral circumstances, a little OF the old
time glory of public notice is shed upon
them. it is quickly withdrawn and some
one else comes as quickly into view. In
New York, as in every metropolis, there
are many men Of the first rank. Zach
profession has its galaxy Of stars, any one
of which would be wondronsly bright,
shining all alone by himself, but who,
with the rays of all the other stars of the
constellation shining in rivalry with his
own, is comparatively lost sight of by the
public eye unless brought to the front by
sonnet hing unusual
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
Beauty In spanish Women.

An eminent authority, Professor
Paul MOntagretlza, says the Spanish
women are the most beautiful In the
world. Beauty Is birthright OF the
dusky.eyed daughters OF Spain, and
the big cities and the country towns
there are full of feminine charmers
or all the countries Of the worli
spain Is the one where hair has re.
manned the great glory OF woman. 1t
Is a difrerent vegetable In Spain from
what 1t Is In any other country
SOFT, long. gloriOusly beautiful, and
from the days of \clasQuez to Goya,
down to the present moment the
Spanish woman has brought il low
on her face, has put flower In 1t
with cOnsummate grace. The types
Of Spanish beauty remain unchanged.
From the lofty duchess who smiled
on SanchO Panza, the Carmen and
the hOsina of seville. that type so
beloved by the writer OF operas, down
to the cigarette girl and the favorite
OF the bull fighter, all spanish wO.
men are beautiful once In their lives.
Many oil them Of the patrician class
remain very beautiful, and The hair
Is always superb. What men they
have had to paint them! Perhaps IL
q high forehead is permissible any
where il IL in one Of Murillo's Ma
dOnuaS