davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
SUNDAY AT the CHURCHES.

Miss Lyde A. McCool will speak Sab
bath evening at Liberty United Presby-
| terian church, corner Fifth and Leland
streets. on the subject, There was no
room for them in the inn" Services at
1880 o'clock.
Rev. Mrs. Campbell will preach at the
A. NJ. E. church Sunday night at 1880 p.
a., in North Topeka.
Second Adventists meet at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Welty, northwest corner of
Washburn avenue and Twelfth street,
at p. N. for Sabbath school and Bible
study. Subject: ''Christ and the Chill
dren."
Brethren (Dunkard) church. Oakland.
preaching at II a. n. and 1880 p. IN. by
Elder Vaniman.
Grace Cathedral, Espicopal, Polk and
Eighth. Very Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh
Holy Communion at s, Inspiration of
Holy Scripture Pastoral of the House of
Bishops at II a. m, service and sermon
at 4:3O, Sunday school at $3.50.
Good Shepherd Episcopal North To-
peka. Divine service and sermon by
Rev. Guy w. Miner at II and 1880.
Calvary Episcopal. 902 East Fourth
street. Rev. Irving Todd at 1880 p. m.
St. Simons' Episcopal, Seventh and
Western avenue. Rev. Guy w. Miner at
4:30 p. m.
Anderson, d. D., pastor. Morning sub
ject: Sixth sermon on the Lords prayer:
"remptation and Deliverance." Evening
subject: Finger Prints of Christianity
Upon Heathendom.
Madison Street Baptist church-W. F.
File, pastor. Preaching morning and
evening. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
B. Y. Y. u, Z p. IN.
Second Baptist church; First street
Reg. g. D. Olden, pastor. Preaching II
a. T. Subject: "Religion or RUM" 8
o. m: 1.-THE Negro and Where Will He
End"
German Lutheran church-Corner of
Van Buren, and Second streets. c. F.
Graebner, pastor. Service tomorrow at
1890 a. N.
Nortn Topeka Baptist church-Corner
Laurent and Harrison streets. Rev. w.
B. Hutchinson, pastor. Morning subject:
"Hearken or Harden?" Evening sub
ject, 'Hindering by Example" Ordi-
nance of baptism will be administered at
the close of the morning service.
Church of Christ (Scientist)- West
Sixth street. Willis F. Gross, pastor.
Preaching at II a. N. Subject: "The
Unseen is the Real"
First Unitarian society. Rev. A. Wy
man will preach at II a. ~. the second
sermon in the series on the Evolution of
religion. Subject: ''The Religion of the
Savage"
At Lincoln Post hall, First Society of
Spiritualists. Conference meeting 3
o'clock. Lecture 1880 by II. II. Brown.
Subject: "Telepathy and Inspiration"
United Presbyterian, corner of Eighth
and Topeka avenues Rev. NJ. F. Nc
Kirahan pastor. Preaching tomorrow at
II o'clock on "Paraohs Dream" being
No of the Joseph" series. At 1880
there will be missionary service with
select programme.
Professor Gray will hold spiritual ser
vice Sunday, in Peoples party hall, East
Eighth. Conference at 3. Lecture and
| test readings 1880 p. N. Subject: "Signs
of the Times and Where are We Drift
ing From a Moral Stand Point"
Spiritualism, c. W. Soaring will lee
ture at Topeka Post hall, 42O Kansas
avenue, Sunday 1880 p. ID. Tests by Mrs.
Soaring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
POLICE RAIDS GO ON.
Frank Klingaman Arrested for Keeping
Gambling House.

Frank Klingaman Arrested for Keeping a
Gambling House.
The police made another arrest last
night in the line of their series of raids.
Frank Klingaman, who runs the Mon
arch billiard hall, was arrested about 6
o'clock last evening by Officers Brussman
and Low at his place down stairs between
Sixth and Seventh street, on the east side
of Kansas avenue. The arrest was made
at the order of Chief Wilkerson.
There are two complaints One charges
Klingaman with keeping a disorderly
house, which, under the new ordinance,
may mean place that is not conducted
in particularly quiet manner, and for
keeping gambling house.
KIingaman was in court this morning,
but at the request of the city the case
was postponed till next Thursday, the
18th. Klingaman furnished bond and
was released.
Under the new state law gambling is a
penitentiary offense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

ago Thought about it, in fact. so much
that they set about to do something to
correct this wrong. The first considera-
ton was for superior qualification for
the work in hand and selection of not
too many of the disablements of the intri-
cate human mechanism = only those
known as chronic diseases-and to be-
come expert and proficient in these.
The next was the proper facilities for
doing the work thoroughly and effectual
ly at a cost to the patient even less than
the bungling work of the Jack of all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

trades" in medicine. That they have
met with success thousands will attest.
They have placed more human engines
on the road of health in the last few
years than any like institution in the
country. And why? Because they are
men of the highest skill and qualifca-
tons, educated in the great schools of
the east, trained in the populous hos
pitfalls of the metropolis, experienced in
vast field of practice and enjoying the
aggregate thought and suggestions of
number of able doctors on their staff
who have Ito the exclusion of all acute
diseases and general family practice,)
devoted the best years of their life in
acquiring a proficiency vastly superior
to any other obtainable.
Their examinations are thorough; there
is no hesitancy, uncertainty. or l guesa
you have this OF that trouble with them.
They KNOW. If your case be beyond
hope, they advise your friends of the
fact; if otherwise, they tell you just how
long it will be necessary to be under adj
visement and the cost, when you are
under no obligation whatever tc take
treatment unless your judgment so
dictates.
Like the great hospitals of London
and Berlin they maintain in Kansas City,
No, an immense private LABORATORY
in charge of EXPERT CHEMISTS,
from where all medicines and appliances
are shipped to all parts of the country.
They have all the latest inventions in
apparatus, appliances and instruments
for the successful treatment and cure of
| all forms of disease.
They do not publish the name of any
cured patient without permission.
The cost of the treatment is deter
mined by the nature and extent of the
disease, but their charges in all cases are
as low as can possibly be made and do
their patients justice.
The special offer of one months treat
ment free, to all commencing course of
treatment, expires Mch. 1st and posi-
lively will not be continued after that
date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
World Medical Institute,
eal Quincy St.. Topeka, Kas.

SPECIALTIEs Catarrh, Asthma. Bron-
chitis, rheumatism. Consumption, Ner-
vous. Chronic and Special Diseases.
Tape Worms removed, head and all, or
no pay. Epilepsy, Paralysis, Kidney;
Liver and Bladder Troubles, Blood and
Skin Diseases, and all diseases OF Women
and Children.
Office Hours: from a. N to $50 p. m.
Sundays 9 a.. nI. to p N.
Kansas City Corner Missouri Ave;
Office, ana MAN Slree-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Will Whitton, Frank Anderson and Lind.
sey Pegues. all BACKED, went upon the
stage. They gave good exhibition of
staple and fancy tTeads and Mr.. Dana
won first honors
The performance will be repeated to-
night and it's worth going to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
Enrolling Clerk Nuisance.

Secretary of State Edwards threatens
to take charge of all the enrolling work
of the house, if the assistant enrolling
clerk trouble is not stopped The pro-
posed law providing for the state printer
to do all the enrolling at the next term of
the legislature would be a welcome re-
Lief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
TOM MOORE ARRESTED.
Not the Irish Poet But Man For Whisk,
Selling Under the Chesterfield.

Not the Irish Poet But Man For Whisky
Selling Under the Chesterfield.
Thomas Moore was on the police list
also and Police Officer Capron arrested
him for selling intoxicants at his place
under the Chesterfield hCtel last night.
Moore is a colored man and seems to
have known that he was being watched
as he succeeded in getting all of his
stock out of the way before the arrest
was made.
The police say they have plenty of
evidence, though, to prove that ne was
selling whisky.
Moore pleaded not guilty in police
court this morning but the city had to
have some more witnesses and the case
was postponed till next Tuesday.
See the kinetscope on exhibition at
Woolverton's, 703 Kansas avenue.
Mike Thompson has purchased the
Diamond Billiard Parlor at 80 Kansas
avenue, and is putting on new cloths on
all the tables, and has purchased new
billiard balls for the tables He says he
intends to keep everything in good shape
for his patrons.
Inglestde Lady MinstreIs
Tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items OF Interest from tho North Side q
the River.

Items OF Interest from tho North Side of
the River.
Most of the ice houses on the north
side are now full.
Tom Crauel is again at home from an
extended business trip through Ne
braska.
Mrs Vrooman went to Kansas City
yesterday, on visit to her son, Carlos
Kelsea.
sell the genuine old.style Usage City
shaft coal E. p. Ewart, 1912 Kansas
avenue.
s. Cromwell, agent for the Union Pa
cific at Menoken station, was in the city
early this morning.
farmer, yesterday left for Cambridge,
Ohio, where he will visit relatives and
friends
Stephen W. Todd has abandoned the
notion of going to Oklahoma, having
rented fifteen acres of E. Jones east of
the Santa Fe junction, which he will
cultivate the coming season.
Headquarters for Camden coal. E. P.
Ewart, 1919 Kansas avenue.
q. o. Nudge, general superintendent
of the Santa Fe, stopped off at the juno
ton depot few minutes this morning
while on his way. to St Joseph with his
special car and engine inspecting the
line.
A. b. Cross has moved his jewelry
store from North Topeka to 427 Kansas
avenue, nearly opposite postoffice.
A great many North Topeka people
who have to go down into their pocket
books to purchase coal to keep from
freezing this cold weather are trying to
solve the problem as to how many hun
dred pounds of coal it takes to make a
ton.
The boys at the Santa Fe junction
depot were in the dark for a while last
night. The gas went back on them and
refused to burn on account of the severe
cold. necessitating the use of alcohol to
thaw out the pipes before the gas could
be lighted.
VIM. l. Excl, late night operator at the
Rock Island roundhouse at Shorey, has
been called to the c. r. 1. s. P. general
offices on the south side, to be inter-
viewed with view of being reinstated
to his former position on the road. Will
has many friends who would be glad to
see him again in the employ of this road
The Woman's Missionary Society of
North Topeka Presbyterian church met
with the president, Mrs. Heyden, 1907
jackson street, yesterday in annual ses-
sion. A very interesting programme; the
business and luncheon were too much
for one short afternoon, and an adjourned
meeting will be held at Mrs. Hale's, 423
Park street. next Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Glass no more resembles the real dia-
mond than the cheapest baking powders
resembles DR.. Prices 1t is the jewel of
leavening agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Wherever good health abounds good
food predominates. Perfect food is
made with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

The oyster season is here again. An
Prices Baking Powder is always perfect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

See the kinetscope on exhibition at
Woolverton's, 7O3 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Did you see the show at Ke1lams? Val
entines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Remarkable Phenomena = Strange
Finding of a Lost Gem-Mrs. Paul Lee
resche, daughter of Mrs. Captain A. ].
Hutchinson, at Ala Van Buren, street,
lost solitaire diamond. Failing to find
it, friend suggested she consult psy-
chometrst, at 4OS east Fig nth street,
which she did The lady located it in a
pile of coal Going to the place de-
scribed she found it at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon
call for your bundle.
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

The Elks will attend the minstrel
show in body this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Select your valentine now at
KELLAMs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

Inglestde Lady 1AinstreIs
Tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09

See the kinetscope on exhibition at
Woolverton's, 703 Kansas avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
A Daybook and Ledger of Ideas.

One of the greatest elements in success ful business management Is method. The judgment of a rich and poor man Is not so widely apart as their wealth. Besides, often the smarter is the poorer business man. The whole world of commerce de- pends upon the practice of bookkeeping, and all that bookkeeping is can be reduced to this: A record of business transactions kept so that they can be readily grouped and understood as concrete whole. Book keeping is usually confined to record of money transactions. A friend of mine car ries, the method still further. He keeps books for his ideas and the information picked up at odd moments. In his vest pocket he carries littlo book which ho calls his daybook. In that he records everything he wishes to remember, whether it Is to buy bottle of liquid glue to mend his little girls doll or a social engagement for. the following week. Everything goes into tho day book from the name of man who wants job to a scheme to make a million that may go fitting through his head.
 In addition to the daybook my friend keeps "ledger of ideas.'' Into this are transferred all such matters as arc likely to be needed for future reference, like ad- dresses, suggestions in connection with his business, all grouped in such a way that thoy can be turned to in moment. When matter has been disposed of pencil mark is drawn through it, and that ends it except that it serves as memoran- dunn of the fact and the period of time when entered, for these items are divided by date lines indicating the period when entered. Minneapolis Tribune.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
LINCOLN AS. A BOY. Y
He Was Saved Onos From watery Grave
 Ry Q Companion.

by Companion.
 However poor tho Lincoln home may have been, 1t affected the new child but little. Ho was robust and active, and life is full of interest to the child happy enough to be born in tho country. He had several companions There was his sister Nancy, or, Sarah-both names are given her-two years his senior; there was a cousin of his mothers, ten years older, Dennis Hanks, an active and ingenious leader In sports and mischief, and there were tho neighbors' boys. Ono of the latter Austin Gollaher, still tells with pleasure of how he hunted coons and ran the woods with young Lin coin and once even saved his life.
 "Yes," said MT. Gollaher, "the story that once saved Abraham Lincoln's life is true, but 1t Is not correct as generally related.
 "A braham Lincoln and had been go- ing to school together for year or more and had become greatly attached to each other. Then school disbanded on account of there being so few scholars, and we did not see each other much for a long while One Sunday my mother visited the Lin coins, and was taken along. Abe and played around all day. Finally we con- cluded to cross the creek to hunt for some parIFluBeS young AiucOlu uAu seeu uno day before. The creek was swollen by recent rain, and in crossing on the narrow footlog Abe fell in. Neither of us could swim. got long pole and held it out to Abc, who grabbed it. Then pulled him ashore. He was almost dead, and I was badly scared. rolled and pounded him in good earnest. Then got him by tho arms and shook him, tho water meanwhile pouring out of his mouth. By this means I succeeded in bringing him to, and he was soon all right
 "Then new difficulty confronted us. If our mothers discovered our wet clothes, they would whip us. This we dreaded from experience and determined to avoid it. It was June, the sun was very warm, and we soon dried our clothing by spread ing it on the rocks about us. We promised never to tell the story, and never men, tioned the incident to any one until after Lincoln's tragic end.
 Abraham Lincoln had sister. Her name was Sallie, and she was very pretty girl. She went to school when she could, which was not often.
 "Yes, if you must know, Sallie Lincoln was my sweetheart. She was about my age. loved her and claimed her, as boys do suppose that was one reason for my warm regard for Abe. When the Lincoln family moved to Indiana, was prevented by circumstances from bidding goodby to either of the children. And I never saw them again. Ida M. Tarbell in Mo Clures Magazine.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
CHAbIFOUZ'S,
Pioneers of Low Prices. December 25th Is Xmas Day.

Of course we all know that; we also know that most people wait till 1t is practically too late to make their purchases for the holidays. Our advice is for you to do 1t now-this week-while our stock is com plete, besides you'll avoid being in the awful rush of buyers. Many of you will remember the crowds we had last year, and you may expect much larger crowds this year. for times are better, and everybody feels happy, including ourselves.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
CUBANS WILL WIN.
Winston Leonard Churchill's Opinion of
 the Situation Down There.

Winston Leonard Churchill's Opinion of
 the Situation Down There.
 New York, Dec. 14.-Winston Leonard Churchill, son of the late Randolph Churchill, cousin of the Duke of Marl- borough and second lieutenant in the Fourth Hussars, England, arrived in this city from Cuba last Wednesday, where he has been watching the operations of the belligerent forces for the last eight weeks. MT. Churchill is accompanied by his brother officer and chum, R. w.. Barnes.
 Mir Churchill was seen by a reporter and emphatically denied all the rumors about the political significance of his trip. He said that he had simply been in search of pastime and pleasure, and that he had had many interesting expe- riences in the south. He produced from his pocket lead Cuban homemade bull let, which had struck down a Spaniard close to him. while he was under fire with the Spanish troops for four hours at La Reforma.
 My letters to General Campos," said Lieutenant Churchill gave me many advantages which I would not otherwise have had. I was fortunate in being en- tertained at Spanish military headquar- ters and had an excellent opportunity for observing operations. General Cam pos gave me "a letter to General Valdez and spent eight days at the front with his column. During that time I was member of his staff"
 What is your opinion of the situa- tion?"
 'I think that owing to the nature of the country the Spanish have before them a very difficult task in the suppress sion of the rebellion. Although believe them to be brave and energetic, don't think that there is sufficient combina- tion in the movement of their several columns to catch the insurgents or in- f1ict upon them serious defeat.
 "The situation at present is just what it has been since the outbreak of hostili- ties There have been no decisive battles fought and won on either side. And let me say right here that the reports of the engagements published In the fore gn paners have been misleading in every re-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
For Left Handed Musicians.

Violins are adapted for the use of left handed players by reversing the order of the strings and the location of the bass bar and sounding post. Some left hand- ed violinists, however, play upon instru- ments with the strings arranged in the usual manner.
 There are no left handed pianos. Gui- tars are made left handed simply by re- versing the strings. With the banjo it is necessary also to change the form of the neck on account of the short string. Left handed flutes are made, tho location Of the keyholes and keys being changed to the opposite side of the flute. There are made left handed comets, and occasionally larger brass instrument, which are so con- structed as to bring tho pistons as con- venient to the player as they are to the right handed player in tho instrument as ordinarily made.
 The proportion of musical instruments made left handed is extremely small, very much less than per cent.-New York Sun.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
John Bull and His Pills.

Between 6,000, GOO and 1000, GOO pills of one kind or another are estimated to be daily consumed in the United Kingdom. The estimates are based on the actual daily sales by druggists of ordinary pills, pre- soription pills and patent medicine pills. The average of these estimates, which came in from all parts of tho country, showed that the daily consumption was considerably over $500, 900, which would give one pill per week to every man, wom- an and child of tho population. Taking tho average pill to weigh three grains the years supply for the United Kingdom would woigh not less than IFS tons or enough to fill 86 ordinary wagons, and making trainload which would require two powerful engines to pull. ll.--London Standard
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
 UP WILL GO LUMBER.
Twenty-Five of the Largest Alabama Mills
 Have Combined.

TW6uCy-uVB IHrg6sC AIHUHIIf1
 Have Combined.
 Montgomery, Ala-,- Dec. 14-The Ala bama Lumber company, limited, com posed of about twenty-five of the largest mills in the state. completed its organi- zation here today. They adopted the price list of the Arkansas Missouri and Mississippi association. which means that after the first of next year the price of lumber will be advanced to living price. For years these mills have been cutting their timber and selling at any price they could command. They have realized that the stumpage of the long leaf yellow pine is being reduced at rapid rate, and now unite for self-pro- lection. This organization will control the output of all the mills.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15

A Magazine Explosion. Brussels, Dec. 14.-The powder maga- zine at Arlon, Belgian Luxemborg, ex- ploded this morning, killing seven men.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
Glasgow and the Ticket Clerk.

Here is an anecdote of the late Lord Glasgow. His lordship was travelling by rail and rendered 4.fiver'' to the booking clerk for ticket to Glasgow.
 l"Put your name on it, said the youth.
 And Lord Glasgow indorsed it as re- quested and handed the note back.
 "Here! Hi, you old idiotp' cried the clerk "I want to know who you are, and not where you're going to- -- We dare not print Lord Glasgows reply. -Pearson's S Weekly.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
Eleven Stores Burned.

Winston, N. C., Dec. 14.-Fire de- stroyed eleven stores in Bethel last night. The buildings were the principal houses in the town. The loss Is estimated at $25. .000. half of which Is covered by in- surance The merchants who lost most heavily are: T. Carson. A. B. Cherry. Staton Cherry and Punching & Blont
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
At the Landing.

She--It takes two hours to dock an ocean steamer.
 He-So? My boss can dock me in two minutes. Free Press.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15

General freight and passen- ger office of Southern Railway removed to No. 2 North 2Oth street. Telephone 846.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
GenaraI Raratieri to Ba Recalled.

London, Dec. 14.-The correspondent of the Central News in Rome says Gen. Baratieri, commanding the Italian forces in Abyssinia. is to be recalled.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
Our Hardware Department

Miners Tools, Agricultural Implements. Hardware, Novelties, Guns. Ammunition and Cutlery.