davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
"The law says of the wife, Once con-

"The law says of the wife, Once con-
sented, always consent
! "Our ideas upon divorce are varied.
Some say none at ALL others 'as
severe as possible to prevent
thoughtless marriages.' Divorce is
seldom thought of by those anticipating
marriage, and it is only when both find
it was physical and not the mental and
spiritual that attracted that the girl
thinks of it at all.
"FWhom God has joined together no
man can put asunder;' and those who
are not so Joined, how dare we attempt
to keep them together.
wharfage is built upon the fact Of
mans physical supremacy. Law can
not make love or happiness, and without
both we cannot have happy homes and
we'll born children.
"Teach this to the children; to the girls.
Teach them there is better way to
mems heart than through their stomachs.
i The demand for living in the base of the
brain instead of the top must be chang
ed. Men and women who cannot live
together must not be compelled to do 30.
Unwilling maternity must be done away
with. Healthy and robust, instead of
sickly and puny children must be the
rule.
"Ir is our duty to see that these
changes are made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

He adopted the following plan, which
is peculiar to the large hospitals, and is
not and never has been the practice of
country doctors, viz: He carefully notes
tains the condition of the internal or
gans, all of which he carefully records
in his register for future reference. In
this way he ascertains the true nature of
the disease and its cause. Knowing the
disease he knows the change it produces
in the tissues, and knowing the changes
he checks them with specific remedies
and places the patient on the road to re-
covery. When sick people consult him
he readily tells them whether he can
cure or help them, or whether they are
beyond hone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

owner of the many little attentions she
must bestow on the unpretentious
small basket. A very convenient and
attractive basket may be made at
home, using two peach baskets, as
shown in cut. The lower one may be
left unfinished inside, merely serving
as support. Theupper one should be
lined inside, and furnished with nu-
merous pockets and cushion or two
for needles and pins. Cover the out
side with pretty cretonne or sill1oline,
putting band and bow where the two
baskets meet. The top is made Of a
long, straight piece of the right width
to gather up in the center with draw
string, the other edge being fastened
under the upper friI. The draw
string should be long enough to let all
the fullness out, SO that the top may
be turned down on the outside when
the basket is in use.-Rural New
Yorker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
INTRODUCE THEM.
Boys and Girls Should Be Presented
Formally to Adult Visitors.

Boys and Girls Should Be Presented
Formally to Adult Visitors.
It is a common oversight in too many
households not to introduce the chill
dren to visitors. Guests are formally
presented to the adult members of the
family, but the younger boys and girls
are either ignored altogether, or else
introduced in a general way without
giving their individual names. This
course is almost certain to result in
awkwardness and constraint on their
part when grown. There is a differ
ence between putting children forward
unduly and giving them their just need
of recognition. And pray take pains,
in making introductions, to speak the
names distinctly, and, above all things
else, do not omit their mention. How
many of us have been annoyed to have
hostess greet an intimate friend, to
whom we were entire strangers, with
some such salutation as: 20 Henry, so
pleased to have you meet Miss Blank, 3"
leaving US to discover his surname as
best we may. It is not a bad plan for
the family to rehearse by themselves
some of these little social formalities.-
CongregatiOnalist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

FREQUENT turning is the secret of
successful broiling
ALWAYS use wooden spoon for mix
ing cake, as an iron one discolors the
butter.
A DASH of cinnamon in a cup of
chocolate after it is poured is said to
add piquant flavor.
WEAR weIl-ftting shoes about your
housework. They are less fatiguing
than loose, untidy slippers.
IF the children have no appetite in
the morning, don't allow them to start
for school without first drinkinga glass
of hot milk
ONIONS, potatoes and cabbages for
soup should always be scalded before
being used, to draw out indigestible
qualities.
In baking bread or rolls put a sauce
pan of boiling water into the oven. The
steam will keep the crust smooth and
tender.
MUCH of the heavy cake and bread is
the result of the oven door being
slammed when closed Shut the door
as gently as possible.
IT should be universally known that
sand or -four scattered over burning oil
will extinguish it. Every household
in which lamps are used should have a
box filed with sand in convenient
place, ready for all emergencies.
NEW dainty for afternoon tea, which
can be cordially recommended, is a
macarOon sandwich. It is made with
two macaroons between which is
placed very thin slice of sage cheese.
Comfort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
ON WOMEN'S WRONGS.
Twenty Women Discuss the Evil
Side of Matrimony.
DR.. C. n. GREEN READS 4 PAPER.
1ubjuGaGtOn OF WOmHn to man Still
Exist says Dr. Green.

Remnants of the Ancient Complete
6ubiugatiOn OF WOmnn to Man Still
Exist says HE. Green.
Nearly twenty ladies were present at
the meeting of the Equal Suffrage asso-
citation at the Throop hotel yesterday
afternoon. The subject for the meeting
was Marriage and Divorce" It was to
have been discussion but the time was
entirely taken up by the reading of a
paper by DR.. c. n. Green of Topeka and
the discussion was done away with.
Mrs. L. o. Case presided at the meet
ing and among those present were sew
eral of the leading local suffrage leaders,
among them Gracia Hart, Mrs. Goodwin
and DR.. Harding.
DR.. Green is herself a wife and a
mother and her paper was pronounced
lust splendid by the women present.
Parts of it are printed below Other
parts equally as interesting and import
ant are not suitable for publication in q
daily paper:
"Does the wife in reality own anything
either, person or property? Are not
women far too often sacrificed on the
altar of matrimony? What is the out
look to a sensitive, inspired woman who
upon entering matrimony finds herself
in the full power of q man who is but too
often a caricature?
"We protest against the voice of the
mother not being heard in the making OF
our marriage laws, against mans AFRO
CANT assumption that he is wise
enough to make laws on all
these subjects when there il
scarcely a man in the land sensitive
enough to appreciate a true womnn's
feelings in the matter. The law makers
represent the men, not the women 1t is
not pity, or charity or protection that we
want, but justice.
"We do not ask to be separated from
man but merely to be his equal Not
that we want to shirk our duty to our
selves and to mankind, but that we shall
be better able to do it. The voiceless
cry of murdered infants, murdered
through ignorance, or the indignant pro-
test against undesired maternity is call
ing upon us to right the cruel wrong
and make it possible for those coming
after to be born Alright.
SIN everything else man and woman
seek for betteERsnL but here at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

not exceed thirty cents. One of these
waists can easily be made in two hours.
The dotted lines Gig. y show the di-
rection of the cloth. Six buttons are
placed at the waist line to which all the
skirts must be fastened, and in this
way their weight is supported entirely
by the shoulders instead of by the hips,
which is so uncomfortable, and unques-
tionably unhealthy. The whalebones are
inserted between the two thicknesses of
cloth, and are held in place by rows of
parallel machine-stitched lines. I find
two bones in front and two behind
quite sufficient. The two separate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
Delay is Dangerous.

Many diseases are SO deceptive that
hundreds of persons have them before
they even suspect it. They know they
are not well, but are perfectly ignorant
ing upon them, and must sooner or
later certainly destroy them, unless
rescued by skillful hand. Are you af-
dicted?
Your case may now be perfectly durable
but remember every moment of neglect
brings you nearer its incurable stages,
when perhaps the most skillful physician
can render you no assistance. The
present is ours. The future may be TOO
LATE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
A HYolENIc WAIST.


Perfectly Satisfactory and Useful suhSta-
tuts for the Corset.
Many women and girls are realizing
more and more the disadvantages Of
corsets, and would gladly discard them
If they only knew of something to take
their place. will attempt to describe
a waist have contrived, which to me
is perfectly satisfactory substitute.
Fig. represents the pattern; Fig. 2
the front view; Fig. the whole waist
spread out. It extends only to the
waist line, and has but one seam, which
is on the shoulder, the lacing in front
and behind giving it perfect fit. The
material is doubled. OF white duck at
twelve and half cents yard, or heavy
muslin, about one yard is required, and
this, with the cost of the whalebone,
buttons and two lscing strings. need
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

eye, ear lung and other medical and
surgical institutions, travelling thousands
of miles both by land sea; expanding
thousands of dollars, improving every
advantage within his command, and de-
voting the best years of his life to be-
come thoroughly familiar with his pro-
fession in all its branches.
latest Discoveries and Improve
ments.
FARO has received the most improved
instruction in analytical and micrescop-
ical examination of the blood, urine, etc,
which are now considered indispensable
to correct diagnosis in many diseases.
He has also an extensive supply of the
latest and best professional apparatus for
the treatment of different cases, by mod
ern methods, embracing many which are
but seldom found outside of the large
cities. There are many diseases which
physicians in common practice do n OF
usually treat, and are, therefore, seldO N
prepared with necessary and costly out
fit to examine correctly or treat with sue
cess; such cases, therefore, would do we'll
to call at once to learn their true oondi-
ton and whether the doors of Hope are
yet open. or forever closed against you.
Diseases of Women.
Such as has baff1ed the skill of all
other physicians and remedies, FARO
quickly cures. Cancers, TMmors, FL
broid and Polypoid Growths cured with
out the use of the knife. No cutting, no
pain, no danger.
Epilepsy or Fits scientifically treated
and cured by never failing method.
Free Examination OF tho Urine.
Each person applying for medical
treatment should send or bring two to
four ounces of urine, which will receive
careful chemical and miscroscopical
examination.
Persons unskilIfully treated by igno-
rant pretenders giving poisonous and in
furious compounds, should call and see
FARO.
List of Questions Free.
Cases and correspondence confidential.
Treatment sent c. o. D. to any part of
the United States.
Correspondence with invalids solicited.
All letters with stamps inclosed answered
free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
FIG. s..

parts of the waist are neatly bound
around the edge with tape or narrow
bias binding.
1 think this simple waist has decided
advantages over corsets; it is much
more hygienic, as it exerts no unnat-
ural pressure on any part of the body.
1t can be washed as regularly as any
other article of underclothing. Ger
tainly it is much less expensive than a
corset, and can easily be made by any
one at home.-Country Gentleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

desired color. Any pretty figured silk
or cretonne will do to make it, only
have it correspond in color with the
rest of the room.
The above cut is a representation Of
a tasteful sceen for a bedroom. For
blue room use blue-fgured silk to make
it, and for any other color Of room use
the same shade for screen as is used in
room.-Prairie Farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
Examinations Free to All.

Whenever it is known that FARO is
stopping at a place, crowds gather to
consult him, and it is not to be wondered
at when it is rememb ered that in dag
nosing a disease he asks but few ques-
tions, but describes the different diseases
better than the sick can themselves. 1t
is wonderful gift for anyone to pos
sess, and Zaro's diagnostic powers have
created wonder throughout the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
HOMEMADE SCREENS.
If Correctly and TasteTulIy Made They
Are Decidedly Ornamental.

II Correctly and Tastefully Made They
Are Decidedly Ornamental.
There is no article of furniture pref
stier than a screen, nor one that can be
put to more varied uses. It can be
made of many different materials, and
either elaborate or simple. To place
before too bright fire, in front Of a
window, to shut off a coy corner; or,
for more practical purposes, to hide a
sewing machine or big workbasket
and table, or to stand in front of bed
or washstand, there is nothing to take
dts place.
The frames of screens may be pur-
chased ready-made at any furniture
store, but simple, inexpensive one
may be made at home. Use pine wood,
and stain, varnish, or even paint it any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
FANCY WORK BASKET.

Two Medium-sized Peach Baskets Com
stitute Its Foundation.
A standing work basket is such a
comfort when one sits down to mend or
sew. First of all, because it is more
capacious than the ordinary little
basket. Then it is such an independent
sort Of an institution, being able to
stand alone, that it quite relieves it's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
FOREIGNERS NOT SAFE.
A Grave Situation For Europeans From
Bedouins At Jiddah.

LONDON, June 7.-Advices from Jid-
dab are to the effect that the situation is
grave for Europeans. Religious feeling
is running high, and unless something
is Immediately done by some power to
enforce among the natives respect for
European lives, foreigners will not be
safe, A general Bedouin rebellion is
among the probabilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

An old settlers meeting and picnic is
to be held at Garfield Park, North To-
peka, June IS, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Everybody is invited. Posts are pro-
vided in the park for hitching horses,
but all are warned not to hitch TO the
shade trees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
ZA 70,


for ne OCULAR Family you is repair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

For sweeping, and other rough house
work, 1t is advisable as far as possible
TO guard the hands from harm. A pair
of thumbless mittens, knitted of wash
cotton, are admirable for the purpose
of protection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

His Improved Methods OF Treatment
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly
with the most delicate lady or child; do
not reduce the strength; can be used
while at work and give the greatest pos
sible benefit in the shortest possible
time. Patients can consult him or COM
municate with him as often as they
choose, during the whole time required
for the cure, without regard to where
they may be, and without extra charge,
thus rendering the treatment as success
full and satisfactorily as though they
were living next door to each other.
A Life of Experience.
FARO has had a whole life of study and
experience in his profession, and enjoys
advantages which fall to the lot of but
few. After attending his full courses in
the medical colleges and after gradual
ing with the highest honors, he was uot
content to stop there, but has since at
tended other colleges and several times
reviewed the whole profession; has also
travelled extensively for the purpose of
Improvement, having visited the best
medical colleges, hospitals, dispensaries,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. Long who is visiting in Ohio will
return to Topeka June 10 and resume
his practice.
]. B. Bartholomew & Co. are to move
into the vacant bank building at the cor
ner of Fifth and Kansas avenue.
A sneak thief stole clothes and fruit
amounting to several dollars from the
front porch of Mrs. Bessie Veale at 400
Harrison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

L&dies' waists Numbered in a first
class manner at Peerless Steam Laun-
dry, 112 and ia West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
dav in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is facs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
BUTTON JURY DISAGREED.
The Slayer of Gustave Boehm at
San Bernardino to Be
Tried Again.
Conservative Men Say He Can Never
Be Convicted of the
Crime.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Nov. g.
Charley Button, the slayer of Gustave
Boehm, must stand another trial, as the
jury, which remained out all night, has
failed to agree and been dismissed
The foreman inform ed the court that the
jury stood 6 to in the case and there was
no possibility of an agreement. The court
Immediately dismissed the jury, and on
application of the District Attorney set the
case for trial Monday, December 16. Pub
lie opinion is divided on the case.
Many conservative men say. that it is
useless to try Button again. They believe
he cannot be convicted, as it has been over
two years since the homicide took place
and the main witnesses were drunk at the
time and remember very little of the oc-
currence.
After the jury was dismissed one of the
members said to CALL representative:
Had it been possible to convict Button of
lesser crime than manslaughter we would
have probably rendered verdict on
compromise, as those who believed him
guilty at all did not think he was guilty
enough to be punished for manslaughter
or innocent enough to be turned loose. 1t
is my opinion that he will never be con-
yicted'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
MOVEMENT OF LOS ANGELES OIL.
There Are Plenty of Cars Available for
Shippers, but Additional Tanks
Are HeedeG

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 6.-The
reason the Standard Oil Company is not
purchasing more oil is because it has no
place to store it, and the quantity on hand
is held because arrangements have not
yet been completed for its shipment.
The company has forty oil-tank cars in
this territory this side of San Francisco.
The Union Tank Line, which is the branch
of the Standard on this coast, controlling
the company's cars, has placed them
at the service of the Southern Pacific
Company and any person having oil stored
in the oil regions desiring to ship it can OBJ
tain the use of these cars, simply by pay
ing the freight to the Southern Pacific.
The Oil Exchange is handling as much
of the output as its facilities Will admit Of.
1t is likely that four new 1000-barrel tanks
will be built in the near future at the stor-
age grounds on Buena Vista street, There
is no advance in prices of oil, but pro-
ducers expect an increase before the month
is out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
He Did Not Even Remember Who
His Witnesses Were Nor
What They Knew.
JACK BRADY's JURY SECURED.
The Trial of the Train.Robber Will
Be Devoid of Any Dramatic
Incidents.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Nov. 6.-The
leading question to be decided III the Ko-
valev murder case at present is not as to
the guilt or innocence of the defendant,
but his mental condition; and until that
decision has been rendered all other pro-
ceedings will be set aside.
For several days past it has been APP
parent that Ivan Kovalev's mind was
either wandering or that like Fredericks, he
was endeavoring to impress that fact upon
Judge, jury and spectators. At all events,
his actions have been such that Judge
Johnson has decided to 1mpanel jury
who will be called upon to render verdict
as to the sanity or insanity of the prisoner.
When Judge Johnson's court opened this
morning, Major Anderson, counsel for the
defense, addressed the bench, stating that
for the past two days he and his associate,
Senator Hart, had been unable to hold any
Ineligible communication with the pris-
oner. The prisoners demeanor in the
courtroom would indicate that he was sub
ject to some ailment, both mental and
physical.
His counsel said they would not dare to
put him on the witness-stand in his pres
ent condition. The prisoner could not re-
member even the fact that he had had
preliminary examination. He did not
know where his witnesses could be found
or what they would testify to.
Majo Anderson had watched him closely
yesterday Tor hours at a time and he could
not detect any indication that the prisoner
understood what was being said. He also
called attention to sections 1867 and 1868
OF the Penal Code, which provide for jury
to pass upon the sanity of a defendant in
such cases. After few pertinent ques-
tons relating to Kovalev's prison life and
demeanor, Judge Johnson sent out for
Doctors Ross, Simmons and Huntington,
and they made private examination of
the prisoner which resulted in the recon-
mendation that jury be impaneled to
test the question of Kovalev's sanity. The
members of the criminal jury and the
host of witnesses were excused until next
Monday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
SENSATION AT TACOMA.
Serious Charges Against Her
Co. ExecUfoc

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 6.-Considera BILE
of sensation was sprung yesterday in the
direct charges made by Mrs. Mary J.
Clement, widow of H. G. Clement, who
filed exceptions to the final report in the
matter of her husbands estate. making
serious and grave charges against her CO.
executor, the Fidelity Trust Company,
and its attorneys.
She claims they have had sole manage
ment and control of the estate and have
kept all knowledge of what they have
been doing from her. She charges irregu-
Grand Pacific Hotel whereby goods that
cost $4,000 and inventoried for $4,000
were sold for $4,000. She says that con-
siderable of the furniture of said hotel is
now in possession OF the Fidelity Trust
Company and its agents and servants,
and they have refused TO allow her to in
spect the auctioneer's returns.
She charges, upon information and be-
lief, that certain rentals received by her CO.
executor have not been accounted for in
their report, that the company has re-
ceived over $50, 900 belonging to the estate
and, as shown by its final report, it has
used the money IN its banking business
for profit to itself and has refused to &C
count to the estate for such profits.
She charges that certain real estate has
been sold below its value and the consider
alton money has not been fully accounted
for. The officers of the bank are p. l..
Wallace, J. S. Baker, P. c. Kaufman and
II. G. Wallace, the Democratic politician.