davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
LIBERATI In TOWN.
The Noted Band Leader Says He Hears of
MarshHIPs Band Often.

The Noted Band Leader Says He Hears of
MarshHIPs Band Often.
Sig A. Lberati, who is playing with
the Hawaiian band, is not the fallen idol
some might suppose. Time was when
Liberati's band ranked with Gilmore's
and Sousa's. He is the coronet soloist
for the Hawaiian band now. But the
signor says he always does this in the
winter.
The band arrived at 6 o'clock this
morning from Manhattan in its special
car. Liberati does not live in the car
like the rest of the band. He stops a:
hotels. He has been in America since
1872, but his pronunciation is very much
Italian.
"I've been with the band about three
weeks" he said to a reporter who called.
"My own band is in New York for the
winter 1t can do just as we'll there
without me as with me, playing for pa
rades and other engagements. They
SO much to engage them when Pm not
with them.
"There'5 no money to be made taking
band about the country in the winter
time. The expense is too great. l nsed
to be just as anxious as anyone to do it,
but now l leave it to the others. We
played all summer for Ringling's circus,
We were made the feature OF the show,
of course. shall rejoin my band in the
spring, and we will play over the coun-
try during the summer.
whats your band masters name here?
Marshall? Oh, yes. He is very 'popu-
Iaire.' I hear of the band all over the
country. Yet, l know that it is not pro-
fessional organization, but the amateurs
are some times the best bands. They
don't have the reputation, is the differ
ence.
"Bands in this country get reputation
through advertising, not playing. It's
fact that the American who goes to hear
a band with big reputation thinks he is
hearing fine music, while perhaps band
with less reputation might play much
better and he wouldn't think it was SO
good.
Take a number of men playing mu-
steal instruments together fairly we'll and
it makes a pretty noise. But it is the ex-
preston and Interpretation that you
want. Play a selection from comic
opera in light and sprightly vein, re :
ligious piece with the deep feeling it de-
mauds. There are lots of poor bands in
Italy. too, but when band is good the
people know it from its playing, not be-
cause it has big reputation"
Sig. Liberati has had a varied expert
ence. In 1858, at the age of II, he en-
tered the papal army as cornetist, later
he was with Garibaldi. then with the
French in the Franco German war, later
with the English, and came to Boston in
1872, the year of the jubilee, in man of
war He says they used to hang his
father horn up near the ceiling to pre-
vent his getting it when he was a mere
baby. he says the Hawaiians are full
of fire in their playing and he enjoys
being with them. He gets a percentage
of the gross receipts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
EXPORTING AMERICAN PAPER.
British Printers and Publishers Are Now
Buying Our Home Made Goods.

British Printers and Publishers Are Now
Buying Our Home Made Goods.
We have from time to time sought to
impress upon the paper-makers of the
country the prime Importance of build
ing up good export trade, says pa
per trade journal. Few industries are
advancing with such rapid strides as
that of paper making. American
genius has equipped our mills with
machines of marvellous power and ef-
fciency, and Improvements in this di-
rection are yet in progress. We have,
to be sure, a splendid home market.
growing and expanding right along,
and there is cause for genuine satisfac-
ton in the fact that Americans are
the most liberal consumers of paper in
the world, and that, too. of good stock,
it being notorious that there is a small
er demand for the cheap and nasty
in this country than in any other coun-
try on the globe. Yet, with all our
wonderful powers of consumption, 1t
will become more and more difficult for
the home market to absorb the entire
paper product of the country. A mar
ket for the surplus must be found as
a condition necessary for a steady
business. There are great many non
paper-making countries which are com
paratively new, and where the manu-
featuring spirit is only just beginning
to develop. These afford a proper out
let for our surplus, their powers of abb
sorption expanding with our own in
creasing productiveness, so that there
need be no fear of a diminishing de-
mand. 1t seems to US that it will be
much more forehanded, SO to speak, to
expend our energies in developing
fresh markets than to devote them all
to the far more difficult task of get
ting foothold in older countries. 1t is
something to be proud of, certainly,
to be supplying paper to several Lon
don daily papers, because it SO COM
pletely refutes the idea that high wages
mean dear products. Great Britain's
papermaking industry is we'll devel-
oped, however, and any footing that we
may obtain in her home market has q
! double satisfaction not far tc seek nor
difficult to understand, but getting it is
slow, AND in the end may Lot produce
the results sought-a steady. growing
and lasting market for our surplus. We
are much more likely to realize such
conditions in newer markets located in
growing countries, such as those which
lie south of US. The significance of an
English demand for American paper
lies in the fact that our high-priced,
intelligent labor produces cheaply, and
can, quality for quality, hold its own
in any market where we may choose to
act persistently and theoretically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Young wOmen's Anniversary.

The many friends Of Miss Emma F.
Burgess, former general secretary of the
Topeka Young Women's Christian asso
citation, now of Kansas City, will be glad
to welcome her as she comes to speak at
the anniversary of the association. Rev.
II. l. Bcdley, dean of Grace cathedral,
will also be present and address this
meeting. With Bishop john II. Vincent
and Mr.. j. B. Larimer, who as already
announced will deliver addresses there
will be an excellent programme for the
1onng Women's Christian association an
niversary. The services will begin at
1880 next Monday evening at the First
Congregational church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20


made of it, though in our climate it is
rather too warm. OF course muffs are
made of fur. All sorts Of coats, jackets
and wraps have as many different styles
of collars, revers and lapels, and it is
easier now to mention the garments
without fur trimming than those with it.
In fur everything goes, from the royal
ermine and sable to the poor little Per-
sian lambkin that never saw the light,
and the plebeian muskrat. Coons are
quite aristocratic, and skunks afford one
of the most fashionable as well as pref
tiest furs we have.
Quite a novelty consists in the ar
rangenlent of the bordering of sleeves.
There was u coat of light whipcord. The
collar lay flat, and there were very wide
revers, ending in band of fur at the left
side reaching to the bottom Of the gar
ment. The sleeves were bishop shape,
with q furing fall below the wrists.
There was Z band of fur around this two
inches wide en- the upper portion Of the
arm and widening out to four inches at
the lower Iert. A muff of the same fur
marten was worn.
There was collar, or perhaps should
The portion that went around the neck
was about six inches wide, until it cross
ed in front, where it narrowed down to
three, and then it widened again TO
where two heads were set. On each end
directly below each head hung three
bushy tails. The effect was extremely
pleasing.
Sealskin, on account OF its costliness
and scarcity, is naturally the one fur
most desired. I was told by one fur
dealer that he had made over more old
sealskin garments this year than he ever
did before, and he added that some of
them were so old they were not worth
the trouble and expense. By that Think
that women had better take special pains
with their sealskin garments, for they
may never get others. Sealskin Louis
XVI GETAWAY coats are very stylish just
now. The front of the coat buttons close
ly, with seal covered buttons.
Black fox is another favorite fur of
the season. Persian lamb is used for ev-
erything, except the most fashionable
extravaganza garments. Plucked beaver
is used as binding, and SO is undyed
sealskin. Raccoon skins are plucked
free of the long hairs and clipped close
ly enough to look like beaver, and it
takes an expert to tell them apart.
Coons are plentiful and beavers almost
eXtermiDated, so why should they not
take the place of the more expensive fur?
Chinchilla is not q pretty fur. The hairs
are too short and too close together, and
the color, as a general thing, is not SO
very pretty, but just now it is fashion
able.
Elton jackets in Persian lamb arc
very much in favor for young ladies
who walk much. They often have lapels
and collars of sealslzin. In fact, think
that every kind of fur is sufficiently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
WANT MERMAIDS DRAPED.
New York MOdesty Shocked at HeIne
Fountain Figures.

Fountain Figures.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-There is pros
pect that the memorial fountain TO
Heine, the poet, which the German or
CARNATIONS of the city have procured
for Central park. may be refused place
there because of objections to its design,
based on grounds of morality. The OBJ
jections to the monument were presented
to the park board by the National Sculp-
tor society, which had the decision as to
the appropriateness of the work in its
hands.
In its protest the society's committee
said: alt is the kind of a monument to
which SO much adverse criticism has
been made hitherto"
The committee does not signalize this
monument as more Objectionable than
many that now exist in prominent places
in New York, but desires to emphasize
its disapproval of the erection of more
monuments belong to the class which
this represents
The fountain is the design of Ern est
Herter, a Berlin artist, and has been
praised by German critics. 1t is under.
stood that the objections to it are partly
because OF two nearly nude merma!ds
which form a part of the design,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
ALL WRAPPED In FUR.
It is Seen Everywhere and is of
All Kinds.
EVEN BONNETS ARE MADE OF IT.

1t Is Also Used as Trimming and
LintnE-BeaufIful Winter Wraps
MHixinE Over Furs-Eson Jacket s.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-I verify be-
neve that every woman's ideas are now
clothed with fur and smothered in some
sort of a covering made of the belong
ings Of some unfortunate animal, for
those who haven't got furs on are going
to buy them or are looking with long
ing eyes and futile yearning at those dis
plays in the windows. There are furs
everywhere and on everything. Bands
are placed around the bottoms Of dresses,
and coats and wraps are lined, bound,
trimmed and garnished with fur wher-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Dreams and she Future.

We have in dreams no true perception
of the lapse Of time-a strange property
of mind, for if such be also its property
when entered into the eternal disem-
bodied state, time Will appear to us
eternity. The relations of space as we'll
as of time are also annihilated, SO that,
while almost an eternity Is compressed
into moment, infinite space is travers-
ed more swiftly than by real thought. -
DR.. Forbes WinsloW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
WATCHED THEN BURN.
Negroes Stand By and See Two Children
Burn to Death.

SOUTH P1TTsBURe, Tenn, Nov. 90
Early this morning a tenement house
occupied by Irwin Robinson, a respecta-
ble colored la borer, was destroyed by fire.
In the building were two of Robinson's
children, aged and years respectively
and both were burned 10 death, Robin
son and his wife being absent at the
time.
Much indignation against the negroes
living near who stood by and saw the
children burned without making any
effort to save them. Their brutal con-
duct was prompted by jealousy of Robin
soa's superior attachments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

BANGKOK, Nov. 2Q-Nine sailors, be-
longing to the French gun boat Vipere,
paraded the town last evening, assault
ing several people and stole liquor from
various stores Finally they accosted q
police constable attached to the British
legation, who after declaring himself to
be police officer was attacked and his
skull fractured by the disorderly sailors
I he latter are now in irons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
FUNERAL OFCHAS.F.EARLY
The Murdered Man Buried in Topeka Gem
etery Today.

The funeral of Charles F. Early was
held today at $3.50 from Knights chapel
to Topeka cemetery. The body was
brought here last night from kansas
City and Early's mother and sister ar
rived at II o'clock today from st. Joseph.
They are staying at the home of DR.. S.
N. Burgen on Nor:h Monroe street
1t is thought that Early's murderers
have been caught by the Kansas City
police. A man arrested N ade a confess
sion which implicated Michael Cunning
ham, Edward Downing and Phillip Nc
CrorY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
WANT MORE SAILORS.
At Least Two Thousand More Marines
Desired in the Navy.

Desired In the Navy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Col. Charles
Haywood, commanding the marine corps,
in his annual report to the secretary OF
the navy, makes strong appeal for an
increase in the enlisted strength of the
corps to meet the additional duties i'm
posed upon it by the increase of the
navy.
Col. Haywood estimates that 1900 ma
rines on shore are needed for the protec-
ton of millions of dollars worth of gov
ernment property in their charge, num-
Der three hundred in excess of the ma
rines now engaged in that duty. In ad-
dition TO this it is estimated that about
450 more would be required for the new
vessels now under construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Foot RalI.

Kansas vs.. Missouri, Thanksgiving day
at Kansas City. You can see all of the
game and still reach home at an early
hour in the evening by availing yourself
of the cheap rates and convenient train
service of the Union Pacific. Fast train
leaves Kansas City at7:30 p. N, reaches
Topeka $40 P. m Fare will be $500 for
round trip.
F. A. LEWIS,
City Ticket Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Ex-Governor John P. ST. John, who
lived in New York a couple of years, but
who has returned to his Kansas home
lectured at Olathe last night on New
York and It's Suburbs" 1t is possible
that Governor St John will deliver this
lecture in other Kansas towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

New YORK, Nov 20.-A special to the
Herald, from Havana, says: 1t is re-
ported here that Spain is preparing to
press important claims upon the govern
mens of Venezuela simultaneously with
the demand of Great Britain on the same
country. There is a report current in
this city also that France will join Spain
as she has claims of her own to settle
with Venezuela,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Durbom Breeders Eject O1icers-

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-The American
PolIed Durham Breeders association, a
national organization, held its annual
meeting here last evening. The election
of officers resulted as follows: President,
w. w. Crane, Tippecanoe City; vice
president, w. D. Miller, Elmore, o.; sec
rotary and treasurer, J. 81. Miller, Mex
leo. Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

stylish now to wear, so that it is used
when employed as trimming with dis
cretion and taste. 1t is easy to overload
garment with fur trimming, and the
least little edge gives a dress or coat a
warm and wintry appearance. Ladies
can make over their furs, if at all clev-
er, by remembering two rules: The fur
must be cut with knife on the back
and never with scissors. The seams are
to be loosely overhanded and then laid,
fur down, on a table, and the seams wet
and pressed fiat by rubbing a shell or
some other hard but smooth surface
over it until the seam is perfectly fiat.
It will not show that there has been a
seam on the outside. The lining can be
sewed in easily by noting how it was
done before and following copy.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

EnEIeside- Heck Concert Nov. 25th.
How about a violin auartette? Ever
hear one? Probably not but its high
time you did, There will be one at
Library hall on the 25th. Admission
fifty cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Try US on collars. We can make
them look like new. Peerless Steam
Laundry, 112 and ia w. 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
F. A. LEWIS,
City Ticket Agent.

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and III W. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Remember Chancel chapter at Rigby'.
on Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

II you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Remember Chancel chapter at Risby's
on Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

See our new wing point collar turn, r.
Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 aud ia y.
Eiphfh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Broken edge collars repaired by Peer
less Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. 8 h.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Try Washburn's pure apple cider, %
cents per gallon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

worth and Trilby dance by Tom Glenn
enfs.
Invitations will be issued by members
of the club to those of older clubs, the
entertainment ending with a dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

Flrst-rho uudtfsi sned having been
appointed chief matshal o. the II pub
lican ladies' parade, on Saturday, Oct.
26,h.
Second-For the instruction OF thos,
interested, the line OF march 10 prOmu =
gated rs followti
Tho march win start from the In.
ietseotion OF state and Fourth South.
North on State TO BrlghAm, west h
East Temple, south 10 Fourth South,
counter march on Est Temple 10
Brigham, west % West Temple, eoulh
to Second south, eAst TO the Pavilion,
where the mass meeting Will be- held.
Third-rhs delegations from the
various precincts will form at O'Clock
sharp In the following places: First
precinct, on Fourth south, right rest.
ing GU State; second precinct, on
Fourth south on the aonth side OF the
street. right festing on East Temple
street; Third precinct, on the north
side OF Fourth South, right resting on
East Temple; Fourth precinct, On the
east side u East Temple street, right
resting on Fourth South; Finh pre-
cinot, on the west aide OF East Temple
street, right resting on Fourth South.
All ladies on bicycles form on both
sides OF state street, between Third
and Fourth South, and remain dis.
mounted TIL the fiith division turns
int State street, when they will move
AS flankeIs on both sides Of the column
aud are not restricted As to tpesd, but
In no event arc they 10 pass the ohie
marshal; this will obyiate the difficult
" OF not being able 10 ride as slow n
the column Will move. All ladies' on
horseback will form on State street, In
front Of the city aud county building.
Fourth-Mrs. Abbey Rivers IL here.
by appointed chief OF staff, aud Mrs.
lnez Trent color bearer.
Fifth-rho chief marshal desires 10
impress upon ali interested the impof.
tai &c Of promptness In being at thr
designated places, for the march OF the
column viii not DO delayed Tor absen.
tees.
By order.
MRS. w. IL. JONES,
Chisf Marshal.
MRS. ABBEY RIVERS,
Chisf OF Stafi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
THAT SIABBlEG CASE.
]. n. Woods on Trial for Assault
with a Deadly Weapon.
Petit Larceny DO Tried
TENOR

Martin Brann, the Hebrew against
whom n charge Of HOUSEKEEPING was
entered, appeared In tue police court
this afternoon, with Attorney Gunter
acllug Ia his behalf Prosecuting At
IoTnty Harrington stated 10 the court
that he had deemed It advisable to
substitute tho charge Of housebrtaking
with one OF petit larceny as 1t suited the
offence charged much better. The court
ordered the change made. when coun.
sci for tho defense entered II
plea OF not guilty and nsked that
his clients bond be fixed At $50, az hs
was = stranger Ia tho city, aud would
have to depend manly on his own
possessions In furnishing bond.
Prose cutting Attorney Harrington &C.
quiescsd aud the bona was fixed at
$50 and the defendant ordered tO ap
pear Tor trial at 10 Am. tomorrow.
The case OF the people against J. NJ.
Wood, the hack driver, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon upon the
person OF Ed. SAnhofg "A few nights
ago, came up before Jud o Smith mi
afternoon. Ed. SanubsfR tue MAJ
whom Wood assaulted. took thu stand
and testified substantially rs to wha
led up to the ffacap, the whole OF
which was mentioned in tho NEWS
the time Of Its occurrence. Attorney
HUTCHINSON appeared for the defens,
while Daniel Harrington prosecuted,
me case being IN progress at press
time.
rho other cases disposed OF by Judge
smith touay are as follow;
Horace Duncan who was charged
with battery IN sprinkling water upon
nrU. Lynch, was discharged after
bang admouished by the court TO be-
more careful In the future.
s. Is. Smith pleaded guilty 10 beg.
sing ami asked Tor half an hour to ge
out Of town. Judge Smith SAID hi
tnode OF procedure must DO stopped.
ind sentenced him to rs days imprls
Onment.
John Sisg was srsaignsd for peli,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

n -
AhL f'or choIohs" Ss'ion'
oetober u 1000
10 The Editor
Hs''h Ask 10" moments OF your
Tine, and a short spaoo la your valu'
able paper. In tho first place the
health of the EIaa,. IN ,his ,,,..,o,, 4.
-, :" -
ss'u' VIM" wa AAe ih'o COMMUNICATION
me siekly season that has Just passed,
aud We hope this coming winter 10 do
como goon wo,e 4, ,hawavn,. xno,na-
,.,.,,. =,
"o pan oi INC anu shiVA'lop, M
u was taught by the Apostles In the
primitive days. o. course wa mr..
10 a o.,,.in avian, .,,,.,.a -. 80,
~, eA'un s"uA''u '' "e''
Sa'hS anu hiuers IN tho Gays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Want Waterworks.

Rloh1olj, Sewer county, Advocate
"A large percent OF the water used IN
Richheld ls uuflt Tor domestlouse. No
water could 10 purer than that " hich
bubbles forth IT m the warn spring
above town, but running In open
ditehse It becomes foul before II reaches
tho center OF tho city. A reservoir
aud pipes would remedy the evil,
economlzelthe supply, prove n much
needed sAfe guard against IRE and Gu
nance the value Of property ten TOLD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

lsrcony. which consisted 10 tteau BOG.
ALMOND nuts from Fred Lynrbels, tbs
First Slutb street grocer. John ad
m tied having taken "a few" aud a,
Mr.. Lyngbefs said be had done .
=. vetaf times before, he was ordefe !
Jailed for i've days.
Chris. Larsen got drunk and was
fined IS, while J. u. Barrell tor the
same tfisuse, was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
High Priests.

Tho heating apparatus ut the Assem-
bly, Hall being out Of order, the Hign
Priests OF the Salt Lake Stake OF Zion
will meet 10 the Assembly Hal. Stat.
street, ON Saturday, nc otter 2Btn, nj IL
n. IN. ELIAS MoHRIs,
President OF Quorum.
JAuEs ID. STIRLING,
lioTk.