davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10


are many who prefer lonely old Oakland
for quiet walk among the trees or
talk upon the benches Lots of them
simply make the round trip to Oakland,
which takes an hour, and sit close to-
gether
Men too with their families take the
ride on pleasant evenings aud when you
run along the river bank and out into
the cool country you are as far removed
from the hot air off the pavements as you
could wish to be-
There are good many pretty places
in Oakland but in some spots the scenery
is most beautiful when the night very
dark.
Remember the Santa Fe's great sale
of unclaimed baggage May II at room
near Santa Fe depot.
Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
WILLIS INTENTION.
Says He Will Spend the Summer
Reorgan1zing the Alliance
MOSTLY IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Willis Has Ne Faith n the New sill
YER PaFty - Southern Democrat 3
Leaving the Party fer Coed.

Willis Has Ne n aiGh In the New sill
YER Patty Southern Democrats
Leaving the Party fer Coed.
John F. Willis national president of
the Farmers Alliance aud also president
Of the Kansas Alliance is in Topeka to-
day. He says that he intends to devote
ali his time this summer to reorganizing
the Alliance. The failure Of crops"
says he, sis making it difficult to do
much in Kansas for it is with that like it
is with everything else. The people are
discouraged
81 will spend most of my time in
Texas, Tennessee, and the other south
ern states. The Alliance is stron ger in
the south than anywhere else"
AIr. Willis does not like to talk poll
tics, but he has no faith in n new silver
party. There may be a silver party
organized" said he, "a small one. but l
have little faith in the issue. l ind that
tpe southern Democrats are SO dlssatis-
ned with the national administration
that many of them have left the party
for good'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
THE BUILDING WE DO.
Notwithstanding Hard. Times To-
peka is Building
At THE RATE OF 100000 4 YEAR
List of the Principal Buildings That
Are Going Up This summer.

List OF the Principal Buildings That
Are Going Up This Summer.
Topeka is not such a tremendously big
place nor is there any particular boom
stirring it at present nor has there been
for some time but it is probable never
theless that the amount of building she
still does in a year would surprise you.
For the fiscal year ending April 1 there
were considerably more than 100 struct-
ures erected at a cost of $316,460, an
average of nearly $4,000 per building.
These figures are taken from the build
ing permit record kept by Fire Marshal
Wilmarth, and many of them are merely
additions.
Perhaps the next year will see as
many buildings completed
Since January l the following persons
have erected or completed buildings that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10

will exist on Turf Congress tracks. The
best of his stable will be shipped to
Brooklyn, and the others to Latonia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10

T. A. A. vs. Topeka State League,
Saturday Athletic park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10

Besides all this of course there are
dozeus of additions and smaller houses
costing all the way from 500 to 81, 1000,
and there are still several long months
TO 90 On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
The YOUNG IDEA.
A Study Of the Individual
Temperament Essential
to the Training
of Children.
NO CAST IRON RULES
Each Child a Case in Himself
General Sheridan's Widow-The
College Girl-Season-
able Recipes.
NO CAST IRON RULES

Why cannot mothers show more conf
mon sense in the training OF their hit
tie ones? asked the Philadelphia Press"
Why can't they take into consideration
natural temperament, and inherited ten
denotes?
There are those. of course, who are
wise enough to mako allowances in this
respect. but we are assured hat the
average mother, in training her
children to habits OF obedience,
order and good department makes as
many mistakes in the direction of over
training as the reverse, by not making
due allowance for the temperament of the
child. Some mothers there are who
adopt a certain theory or line of conduct
as to training, n allow nothing TO
interfere with them. not even its doubtful
fitness for the case in point. In all cases
temperament should be considered and
an impulsive. quick tempered, warm
hearted and high spirited child should not
be trained i'm the same way thai suits
a slow. even tempered. Emphatic young
ster.
l remember a mother whose course OF
training must lave been a torture to
her child. That mother was one OF
those line and rule women whose every
glance expressed calculation. a woman
of such rigid propriety and method that
no ordinary event could in any way
disturb her calm cool eq~uanimity. The
child inherited from her father a quick,
joyous, warm and impulsive tempera-
ment,, and when on his return from
business the child would rush to meet
him with open arms, crying MY W
darling papa" and proceed to climb upon
his knee as soon as he was seated, and
throw her arms around his neck and kiss
him, the mother, shocked at the exhi-
bition of this, to her, unnecessary emo
ton would trigidly. say:-"Edith, get
down instantly: don't be so rude; it's not
at all polite"
| nave NOT seen that child for a nurnber
of years, and / otter ~onder if under
such severe training as she has under
gone she could have retained her natur-
ally gay, ardent, impulsive md affec-
t1onate nature or whether she has be-
come a coldly decorous a~utomaton. For
it is without doubt quite possible to re-
model the plastic mind and disposition. OF
a child. / know that in the case Of this
lovely little one no allowance was made
for temperament but that the mother
taking herself for a model. commenced
early to mold this child of ardent spirit
to walk in the frigid path of etiquette
and duty. 1t is doubtful if such training
meets with permanent success, for the
inherited nature will some day be apt
to reassert herself. n the natural fire
will thaw the artificial ice that has over
laid it, even for many years. But harm
is almost sure to come from this false
system of training, and ever if natural
temperament has an opportunity to de-
velope later in life, the nature that has
been thus repressed and dwarfed can
never develope the lovely traits that
would have been SO desirable if trained
in the right direction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
GENERAL SHERIDAN'S WIDOW.
Devoted to Her Home and the Edu-
cation of Her Children.


Mrs. Sheridan is still a young woman,
writes ". Stuart Mosby Coleman from
Washington, D. c., in November Ladies'
Home Journal" She is slender, almost
girlish in figure, and dresses with exqui-
site taste in dark colors. She is graceful
and willowy, n carries her dainty head
with an air of aristocratic ease. Her dark
hair waves slightly into a becoming
bang, her eyes are brown and bright
while the contour of her face is a deli
cate wal In manner she is simple and
kindly, her birth and breeding showing
plainly in the ease with which she meets
all of her social duties and the tact of
her cordial bearing. Mrs. Sheridan is
rather retiring and is devoted to her home
and children. She orders the conduct of
her household. even to the details, and
personally superintends the studies of her
son, who bears the name of his illus
trious father, of whom he is a speaking
likeness. She finds time, also, to indulge
her tastes for music and painting, for
fancy needlework, and for the demands
Of charities. Until within a year or two
Mrs. Sheridan has entertained rarely, ex-
cept in the way of small dinner parties
informal evenings for friends.
The Sheridan children are a bright and
them:-Mary. the eldest, who was pre-
scented to society last winter; the twins,
Irene and Louise-of whom the General
was so proud-who will make their social
debut during the present season. and
Phil, .Jr.. who is nearing his fourteenth
birthday. The girls are lust such daught-
mother. pleasant, well-mannered, we'll
educated. sweet and simple; full of life
and spirit. In young Phil great hopes are
ton but when he is old enough his
mother will have him sent to West Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
ST. JOHNS PRETTY FAIR.
Ladies of the German Lutheran
Church Chasing Ia Nimhla Dollar.

Church Chasing Ii Nfmble Dollar.
A very pretty fair was opened in the
basement of st. Johns German Lutheran
Church, Fairview avenue, last night. 1t
will continue for the remainder of the
week. There are half a dozen booths,
all prettily decorated with American and
German flags. The room is also prettily
decorated and the place is very attrac-
tive. Each booth has four charming
ladies looking after it, and seeing that
the visitor does not get ava without
buying something.
One of the prettiest booths was that
in which a large silk American flag was
used as a covering, from which canglea
a dozen or more small flags of all ma
lions, among which the German flag was
predominant. At this booth are found
notions of all kinds. The aides who
ave charge of it are Mrs. William H.
Kirkhaur, Miss Bertha Holler, Mrs. Katie
Hermann and Miss H. Rohlffs.
Another pretty booth is the fancy goods
booth. which is looked after by Mrs.
Hinken, Miss J.. Kopf, Mrs. E. Whaley
and Mrs. c.. Hansen.
The crockery table is in charge of
Misses Pauline Lang. Christine Linger,
Julie Fell and Katie Groenwoldt.
The candy table, the sweetest one of
all, has four sweet little girls attending
to the wants of the sweet-toothed peo-
pie. They are Misses Julie Holland, Ad-
die Won Kali, Hattie Kopf and Lizzie
Kopf.
The remaining booths, which contain
fancy goods, are looked after by Mrs.
M. Ritscher, Mrs. Minna Ripp, Mrs.
Anna Walthers, Miss Anna Somer, Miss
Freddy Schwarten, Miss Annie Holler,
Miss Annie Walther and Miss Katie
Lauth.
There is a fishing pond in charge of
Masters Marcus Andreae and Louis Hal
Ter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON.
PersonaI1y-COnducted Tours via
PennsYlvanfa Railroad.

Apart from the fact that Washington is
one of the most interesting cities in the
world, it seems almost as if one were neg
lecting a principal duty of citizenship by
failing to visit the Nations Capital" More
apparent does this become when taking into
consideration the small expense attached to
such a trip, and the ease and comfort with
which it can be made by participating in
one of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
personally-conducted tours leaving New
York and Philadelphia December 26, 1895;
January 16, February 6 and 81, March 10,
April 2 and %, and May IA, 1896.
These tours cover a period of three days
each, and the rate, including transportation
and two days accommodation at Washing
toms best hotels, is $3.50 from New York,
s11. so from Philadelphia, sl3.25 from Read
ing, n proportionate rates from other
points; S14.50 from New York, including
meals en- route.
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon
will accompany each tour.
Detailed itineraries will be sent on applica-
ton to Tourist Agent, 1856 Broadway, New
York, or Room ALI, Broad Street Sation,
Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27

at goal failed, and the Cyclones retired
from the field, refusing to abide by the
decision of the referee. The field is one
Of the worst in the city, being too
for the players. The Cyclones still
claim that they have not been beaten by
stand ready to defend the title Of 1870
pound champions of Hudson county.
Gaelic Athletic Carnival.
Every detail has been arranged for
the carnival of Gaelic sports to be held
at Recreation Park, Long Island City.
tomorrow. The reports from all COM
mittees in charge of the carnival indi-
cate success, The great football match
between the O'Connel and Hickman
Football Association will make the oc-
casion a memorable one. The line up
of both teams will be as follows
back; Foley. left wing; Sullivan. right
wing; Leonard, Daley and Healey, CEN
Foley. sSsehy and sullivan, forwards;
O'Connells-Buckley and Breen, goals;
Ryan. full back: Flaherty, half back;
right wing; Sullivan, Burnley, Donohue,
centres; Hihckey, Dundon, Farrell, Hol-
Ian n Sommers, forwards.
M The eom npom;ss has Re wiaI II Peter on
h Mauef to pr referee the the match ma h.'' NJ. F.
Sweeney, James S. Mitchell, Mike O'sulli-
van. John J. Mooney and J. ]. Grady
will act as officials for the athleticc
weight throwing, high and broad jump
ing and sack races.
The park can be reached by Twenty
Long Island City, and thence by trolley
to the entrance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
NORRIS M'HUGE-
Yellow and White wedding IN ST.
ssrfdget,s II. G. Church.


ssrfdcet,s II. G.. Church.
st. Bridget's r. c. Church was hand
somely decorated by Bonnet last night
in honor of the marriage of Mr.. William
F.. Morris and Miss Estelle v. McHugh,
which took place in the church at six
O o'clock. Father Casserly, a Pauiist Fa-
ther, oficiated, assisted by Father Dor
min or st. B~ridget's and Father Fuller
ton of st. Peters. The decorations were
of pink and white chrysanthemuns, pink
roses and palms.
The Mendelssoln wedding March was
played as the bridal party entered and
during the ceremony Miss Bradley sang
Mascagni's fave Maria The ushers,
Messrs. Vincent McHugh, Harry York of
Brooklyn, Alec Kopetschny and Frank
Wheelihan, came first, followed by the
maid of honor, Miss Emma Riley, of
Brooklyn. The bride entered with ner
father, Mr.. Michael j.. McHugh, and met
the groom and his best man, Mr.. Will
lam C. Campbell, of New Haven, at the
altar.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
white satin, with Duchesse lace caught
on the shoulders with orange blossoms.
Diamond ornaments fastened her tulle
veil. She carried a bouquet of bridal
roses and pink orchids. Miss Riley's
gown was of white brocaded t~affeta,
and she carried a bouquet of pink roses
and maiden hair fern, tied with broad
A reception followed the ceremony at
the house of the brides parents, No.
E129 Wayne street. The parlorS were dec
GRATED with palms and rubber plants and
pink chrysanthemums and roses. The
mantels were banked with purple orchids.
Supper was served by, Morrow & Day.
The music was by Holden,s orchestra;
ington and the Atlanta Exposition in
the course of their journey. When they
return they will reside at No. 50 Fair
cling gown of brown cloth, trimmed
with brown velvet and gold passemen-
trie: Her brown Yale sailor was trimmed
with brown wings and velvet.
Among the guests at the reception
were Mrs. John Morris. Miss Annie Nor
ris, Miss Name Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
B s I; Ri j york Of BS %pa' Tbo MT; ana f Mrs Mrs
Mrs; Mary Doorley, John Doorley, ali
of rooklyn Mr.; and Mrs. T: 7. Dennere.
Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. P. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ: F. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. J; P. Gal
and Mrs. 0 Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
2. Keegan, Mrs. P. Burt, Miss Tiily
Brennan, all of New Haven; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mara, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kilmead, Miss
Mamie McDonough, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Delaney, Mr..
and Mrs. z Delaney, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Denehy. Mr.. and Mrs. James Man
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. James Angelsey, Mr..
and Mrs; Thomas Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 3 Dodd, Miss Katherine Lawless,
Miss Cecilia Kelly, Miss Bradley. Miss
Bessie Aldrich, Miss Florence CahilI,
Misses Elizabeth Delaney, Margaret Hew.
1T, Name Higgins, Annie McGovern, Eta
Wheelihan, Nellieh Wheelihan, Debbie
Jerechi. Mr.. and Mrs. Dompierre, Mr..
Philip Tumulty, DR.. Thomas Herman.
Messrs. Joseph Walsh, Matthew Boylan,
kopetsdhny, all of Jersey City; Messrs.
George Duval and p. Ryan, New York:
Mr.; Michael Fatlery of Albany, William
Fsatlery, Germantown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
Dated Jersey city, November q. 1895.
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIGNS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday. December 2, 1895. at two o'clock
p. NJ. for the furnishing, delivering and setting
up complete of about $500 street signs to be
placed on the corners of intersecting streets in
on hle in the office of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms OF bid and agreement of ~sureties
must be obtained at the Office of the Chief
Engineer, corner Jersey, avenue and Mercer
street. Jersey City, N. J.
Bidders must quote a price per sign. which
said price must include all cost of manufacture,
painting and l1acing in position. and the Board
number of signs above noted, without addition
al charge being made to the city therefor, and
the Board further reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals if 1t considers that the best
interests Of the city can be conserved thereby.
No city official viii be accepted as surety,
nor will a substitution Of surcties be allowed.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
,elopes. endorsed Proposals for Street Signs"
rected to MIR. John G. Kaiser, Chairman of
1mmittee on Streets and Sewers and handed
the Clerk of the Board in open meeting
len called for in the order of business. relat-
= to sealed proposals.
The attention OF bidders Is especially called
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city or become effective or
operative until the bondsmen offered by the
contractor have been approved as to slf1iciency
by this Board. and as to form by the Corpora
ton Counsel. the President of this Board hav-
ing power to examine the proposed bondsmen
under oath.
BY order Of the Board Of Street and Water
E t. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey city, November %, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
NBWMAN-OARRlNGTON.
Pretty Yellow and White wedding
at the Rr7dess Hnma

The Rev. Cornelius Bristol, of Hartford.
Conn, last night, at $50, married Mr..
FRANK Eaton Newman. of Plainfield, and
Miss Grace Darlington. at the residence
OIL the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George w. Darlington, Boulevard, be
tween Duncan and Fairmount avenues.
The house was handsomely decorated
with yellow and white chrysanthemums
palms and rubber plants. The balus-
trade was trimmed with smilax and
chrysantf1emums, and a bower of palms
and chrysanthemums was made in the
hall. screening Cranmer's orchestra,
The front parlor. in which the bridal par
ty stood, was entirely decorated with
white crysanthemufns and palms. Be
tween the windows and along the walls
We're banked palms and chrysanthemums
me mantel was a mass of white
chrysanthemums. The library at the
rear was decorated in yellow chrysan-
AS the ushers, Messrs. Shaler CARING
ton, Ira A. Shaler, Louis Newman and
C q t5s Brockway. entered the strains
heard. Following the lshers were Miss
Annie Adriance n Miss Lillian New
man. the bridesmaids, preceding the
met the groom with his best man, Mr..
Fred Newman. at the bank of palms,
During the ceremong Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. Newman stood
either side the bridal party.
The brides gown was of white Ouch
The waist was plain, with q double col
lar of Duchesse lace. Her tulle veil
was fastened with a diamond spray. She
carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses
and wore diamond ornaments. Miss
Adriance was gowned in white peau de
sole trimmed with white chiffon and
carried a shower bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums. Miss Newman's gown
was yellow peau de sole and yellow
chiffon. and her shower bouquet was OF
white chrysanthemums. The bouquets
New York, and the decorations by Bon
not Supper. was served by Mazetti
and Morrow & Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman started late last
evening for a. three weeks tour through
the South. Upon their return they will
reside in Philadelphia. Mrs Newman's
travelling gown was of ark green
broadc1oth. trimmed with sealskh. She
wore a sealskin Jacket and a large hat
trimmed with green plumes.
Among the guests were:-Mr. n Mrs.
Fl. o. Newman, Plainfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newman, Orange; Edward New
man. Brooklyn; General and Mrs. Alex
ander Shaler, Prof. and Mrs. Henry S.
Carr. Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Shaler, Col.
and Mrs. Carl Dussen. Mrs. Shaler, Mrs.
H. H. Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
Day and Mr.. Frank Miles Day. of Phil
adelphia; Mayor and Mrs; Alexander
erick Spring, Connecticut: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Whitamore. Mr.. and Mrs. William
v. Darlington Mrs. Mary Darlington,
Miss C~aTriuEtOp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
Dated Jersey City, November
NOTICE TO

-
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday. December 2. 1895. at two O'Clock
P. NJ, for the construction of a 15-inch v1trined
pipe IN BOYD AvENU
from Hudson County Public Road, through
Boyd avenue and connecting with sewer III
West Side avenue.
said Improvement to be made c~onformably
to the provisions of Chapter z7 of the Laws
Of 1896, and in accordance with specifications
on file in the office of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms of bid and agreement of sureties
must be obtained at the office of the Chief
Engineer. corner Jersey avenue and Mercer
street. Jersey City, y.
About 6l0 lineal feet of 15-inch vitpfied pipe
About 5 cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About 2 receiving basins.
Time allowed for the completion Of the
work, 30 working days.
The making of the above Improvement and
the award of the contract therefor will be
subject to the remonstrance of the owners of
the property liable to more than one-half the
assessment therefor on the basis of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
xslspes, avs endorsed air rptopos 70 . lUh s eohn q y
Kaiser, Chairman Of the Committee OH Streets
and Sewers" and handed to the CLERK Of the
order Of business relating to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety.
nor will q substitution of sureties be allowed.
The Board may, under the provisions of the
act above cited, exercise its right to reject
any or all proposals.
to Section Z, Chapter 1874, of the Laws of 1891.
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city or become effective or
operative until the bondsmen offered by the
contractor have been approved as to sufficiency
tion Counsel. the President of this Board hay-
ing power to examine the proposed oondsmen
By order Of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. t. BouToN,