davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
HER HABITS.
She Tried to Make Him Think She Was
Economical.

EcOnOAAAC2As
He was inclined to be a little careful
about money matters and trifle slow
about saying anything which could by any
stretch of the Imagination be called def
mite. Finally she decided to give him a lit
tie hint, so the next time he called he
found her deep in calculation.
81 have decided to be much more eco
nomical in future, she remarked as she
nibbled the end of very short pencil. 81
shall save my money for useful things"
"IndeedS And in what way shall you
begin?'
''WeU, saw what an item carfare is so
1 have decided in future
''That you will walk instead of riding in
crowded, i'll ventilated cars? That is q
very sensible idea, Miss Fife. do admire
good sense.
''Well, not exactly that, but I have
bought bicvcle-you see, if I were to ex-
ert myself too much by walking, l might
fall i'll, and then there would be the doc
tors bill to pay
Eyes, butt
'And just think of what 1 shall save III
car fares-yes and in gloves which would
be ruined by clinging to the strap when I
couldn't get a seatl Isn't it lovely? To be
sure, my wheel cost 500 or so, but it al
ways pays to get good thing at first, Mr.
Longhed. "
''Ah, yes, suppose it does. L"
81 always tell papa that He says thai
I am so careless that my wheel will always
be out of order and needing repairs, but l
reminded him how much I shall save in
shoe leather by not walking. He could not
reply to that
Il suppose not"
"No. And shall not get single new
dress this spring. I shall be spending my
time in the fresh air, not at crowded recep-
tions or bargain counters
'And your bright eyes and rosy cheeks
will be your reward -
Yes, and then I may marry a poor man
some day and be real helpmate to him,
you know
"Ah, yes-that is-er-no doubt But
isn't this your best notepaper you've been
calculating on?''
"Well yes; but, you see, I should have
had to buy pad, and then shall not need
over to see my friends instead of writing
to them. II will save lots of postage
stamps too"
"Ah, yes, II see. But what is that
noise up stairs? Can it be-
Here her youthful brother burst into
the room, crying: "Oh, sis, you just ought
to hear the jolly row pas making over the
bill for your bicycle boomers. He says
''Never mind that, Tommy. Papa doesn't
understand how those bicycle bloomers
will save my dresses. Oh, don't be in a
hurry, Mr.. Longhed. I'm sure you
haven't said all that you intended to say y
But, with q wary CLEAN in his eye, Mr.
Longhed responded that by starting a lit
tie earlier he, too, would be enabled to save
car fare by walking. Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
PROFESSIONAL NURSES.
Many of Them Earn from Twenty-Ons
Dollars a Week Upward.

Dollars a Weak Upward.
Nursing as profession is not new
field for women, yet on inquiry it has
been found that the demand for trained
nurses far ex2eeds the supply. This
fact ought Sr be of interest to those
who are asking "What can woman
do to earn her aJvn living?" Many of
the professions have become so over
crowded that the chances of obtaining
a position are very small unless the
young woman has influence to work in
her behalf. A good trained nurse is al
most certain to be engaged all the
time, and the possession of diploma
from any frst-class training school is
guarantee that Wle graduate can earn
livelihood and sa most cases a very
handsome one.
This is profession to which many of
the noblest and most intellectual women
of the past century have given their lives.
Who has not heard of Florence Night
ingale? Here is her recommendation
of nursing: 81 give One-quarter of a
century's European experience when l
say that the happiest people, the fond
est Of their occupation, the most thank
full for their lives, are in my opinion
those engaged in sick nursing" Surely
it is no small privilege where work is SO
well suited to woman's capacity and
one that is free from close competition.
It is a mistake to think that it is a
waste of time and money to obtain an
education before entering upon hospital
work. The cultivation of the mind is
of no less value to a trained nurse than
to women engaged in other pursuits,
and a well-educated. even q college,
educated woman, can do more, and gain
more in consequence. Nursing pays
better than almost any other work in
which women are at the present time
engaged, but let no young woman take
it up solely on this account. 1t must
in itself possess an attraction. The
successful nurse must first love the la
Dor. 1t is not easy, but very hard at
first, when one is mastering the princi-
pies which lie at the basis of all good
nursing. There ought to be natural
ability for nursing and strong inclina-
ton to help the sick combined at the
start, but after that earnest, steady
work will count for more than any so
called genius. The nurse whose heart
is not in her work will pass many a
weary day from which little fore
thought would have saved her. But if
a girl thinks that she has a liking and
taste for the work, then by all means
let her go in and use every opportunity
to fit herself for it.
Twenty-one years ago it was said
that no refined, educated woman could
go through the training required to
make her a trained nurse, while to-day
not one of our hospitals of any i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
Cheese Pudding.

Mix pint of fine bread crumbs with
small cupful of grated cheese and
add tablespoonful of butter and salt
and cayenne to taste. Pour over them
from two to four well-beaten eggs mixed
with a large cupful of milk; beat
briskly together, turn into buttered
dish and bake in hot oven about forty
minutes, or until the pudding is set and
the surface brown and cracking. This
is an excellent supper dish, or supple
mentary dinner dish when you have a
light meat course. - Country Gentle
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

anywhere from s21 week upwards;
this outside her board, lodging and
washing, of course.
The height of good nursing consists
in what is done for the patients com,
fort outside of the doctors orders; the.
ready tact, patience, that peculiar pow
er of soothing pain and suffering, the
knowing just what to do at just the
right time The nurse must have good,
sound health; be truthful, honest,
trained in habits of neatness and
punctuality, kind-hearted and refined.
American Agriculturist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
YdIe'S Hair Tonic

It is the most wonderfully efficacious
medicine for the hair that was ever COM
pounded. 1t is not a dye. It does not
color the hair. It simply restores perfect
hair health, and nature does the rest.
Under its influence the hair becomes
soft, silky and glossy; the growth is in
creased; dandruff disappears and the
rich natural color comes back.
All druggists. Price, 81; also Yale's Skin
Food, S1.5O; Yale's Complexion Cream 81:
Yale's Face Powder. soc; YaIe's Beauty Soap
Csc. Nine. Yale, Health and Complexion
Specialist, Temple of Beauty. 146 State-st
Chicago. Guide to Beauty mailed free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
The Crane Concert

Crawford's is still drawing full houses
in spite of the warm weather, and as
this is their last five nights in the Craw-
ford no doubt they will turn people away
each evening, as the show is good and
the Shaker Doctors lectures are very
interesting. On Sunday night there will
be a lecture on phrenology by Prof
WEIGH and the Shaker Doctor The adj
mission will be ten cents. The Shaker
Doctor is having large crowds visiting
him daily at his Office at the Copeland
Hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

RUSSELL, Kas., May lit is reported
here that several horses have recently
been slaughtered at Dubuque in this
county and eaten as food. There are
quite a number of foreigners living at
Dubuque and it is said these are the
people who ate the horse meat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

portance is without it's training school.
Few people realize the value of slillful
nursing. It is essential to the success
of every hospital, and there is no ply
stefan who would not be glad to have
such care for all his patients. A hos
pitaI-trained nurse is luxury beyond
the majority of pec~'@, and she earns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
wall Paper 500 Per Roll
at VAN HoBTEN's,
T20 Kansas Avenue.
TeIeDhone Your Order

For ice cream, candy or anything in the
confectionery line to the Johnson Nobel
Candy Co.. TO Kansas ave-, Harrison
telephone 270.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
Chenp w AN Paper.

Two cents per roll,
/ at VAN HoUTEN's,
~ 72O Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

Base ball! Base ball! Y NJ C. A vs.
Emporia college. Saturday, May 4. Game
nallad at $3.50. Admission. rs cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
Helping
Nature

Science and medicine succeed only
when they help nature. They must work
with her. If they do not they fail
When the hair falls out, or gets gray, it
is because the laws of nature have been
transgressed in some way. The glands
which supply nutriment and eoloring
matter to the hair have become diseased
or have been dried up. If they can be
revitalized the hair will grow in again
and it will return to its natural color.
Only one person in the whole world
knows how this can be done. This per
son is Madame NJ. Yale, and she has
used her knowledge in the preparation
for men and Woman-of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
BLOCKS AND ASPHALT
WILL CONSTITUTE THE PAVE
MENT ON ST.. PETER STREET.
PROPERTY OWNERS DECIDE
AT Meeting of the Board of Public
WOrks-The Majority
Ruled.

The board of public works listened
yesterday afternoon to the oral opin-
ions of st. Peter street property own
.ers as to the proper pavement TO lay
on that street, and after a lengthy
conference decided to report favorably
on paving st. Peter street, between
Third and Seventh streets, with. as
phalt, and between Seventh and Mar
tin streets with cedar blocks on plank
foundation. The majority of the prop
erty owners on ST. Peter street be-
tween Seventh and Martin streets
were represented by a committee o.
three, consisting of Messrs. Knox,
Koch and Hyderstadt There were also
about twenty-five property owners
personally present.
After considerable discussion for and
against various kinds of paving ma
terial. the committee and the property
owners retired for a private confer
ence. They organized and voted on
the question. and, returning to the
Office of the board of public works.
announced that the vote stood about
three to one in favor of paving their
portion of the street with cedar blocks
on plank foundation.
~ Ss'0ii' iOPi SoetiliiiS property
on st. Peter street between Third
and Seventh streets were unanimously
In favor of asphalt for that portion.
The board acted in accordance with
the majority's opinions. Martin street
between st. Peter and Rice, will also
be paved with cedar blocks on plank
foundation.
A minority of property owners pres
er1t favored the paving of st. Peter
street from Seventh street to College
avenue with asphalt, and expects to
induce a majority of the interested
property ownerssto sign a petition to
that effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
WAS ONLY FIFTEEN,
But SHE MADE LIFE A NIGHT
MARE FOR HER HUSBAND.
He is ONLY A SOLDIER BOY
But Makes Some Hard Accuso-
tions in an Application for
Il Divorce.

Andrew J. Willard. a private in the
United States army at Fort Smelling,
who is forty-five years old, has diseov-
cred that marriage is a failure with a
child wife, and has applied to the
court for a divorce. Willard, in his
complaint, says that he was married
In st. Paul two years ago, and
yet his wife is only seventeen years of
age at the present time But if she is
the kind of creature the plaintiff paints
her, what she lacks in age she has made
up in sin. He charges that inside of
two weeks after their marriage his
innocent" child wife committed adul-
terry with some person to him unknown;
that last November she committed a
like crime on divers occasions ION or
near the house and premises of Mrs.
Miller, on West Seventh street, and at
divers other places unknown to plain
tiff" He further charges that while
his child wife was residing on West
Seventh street, near Tuscarora street,
in 1894 and 1895, the defendant turned
their home and residence, in the alb
sence of plaintiff in the night time,
into bawdy house and a loose resort
for half the garrison at Fort Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
BAD To THE CORE.
+ Charles McKenna, Aged 81,
Charged With Criminal
Assault.
ON MRS. ANNIE YARNISH
A Helpless Old Woman Who Is
Nearly Seventy Years
Of Age.
! ON MRS. ANNIE YARNIsH
THE CRIME Unprecedented
The Widows Daughter APP
pears in the Role OF =
Prosecutor.

Charles McKenna, a young fellow
of twenty-one, employed at the Great
Western shops, was a prisoner be-
fore Judge Twohy yesterday on
charge of criminal assault. The
complaining witness was Mrs. JOS
eph Hartman, who represented her
mother, Mrs. Annie Yarnish, of 10
Water street. The latter is a widow
of sixty-seven, gray haired, feeble
and partially crippled. AT $50 o'clock
last Sunday evening, McKenna, in
company with William and Louis
Brendell, while under the influence
of liquor it is said, visited the home
of Mrs. Yarnish. Finding her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hartman, absent. the trio
repaired to Mrs. Yarnishs bed room.
The old lady had retired, and re-
Sented the intrusion. After linger-
ing a few minutes, the Brendell
brothers retired, leaving McKenna
alone with the helpless old woman.
He is alleged to have taken advan-
tage of her infirmities, although Mrs.
Yarnish declares she resisted with
all the vigor of her feeble strength.
Accomplishing his purpose, McKen-
ma attempted to leave the house,
but was confronted by Mrs. Hart
man.
Much agitated, the feeble old wom-
an related the story of her woe to
her daughter. Amazed and indig-
nant, Mrs. Hartman announced her
intention of informing the police.
This declaration enraged McKenna,
who, she alleges, slapped her face,
and then made his escape from the
house. Mrs. Hartman promptly re-
ported the affair to the Ducas street
police station, and Sergt. Getchell
and Officer RASMUSSEN were as
signed to the case.
AT O'Clock yesterday morning,
the latter captured McKenna as he
was sneaking. in the rear entrance of
his home on Ruby street. The Off
Ger had waited for his man for more
than five hours. The prisoner is a
brother of William McKenna, who
last Thursday was sentenced to the
reformatory for highway robbery.
Yesterday McKenna's alleged vic
tim was too feeble to. appear
against him. His trial will occur
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
DEATH OF MRS. BAYER.
Wife of the Sergeant-at-Arms of
the House.

Wife of the observation-disclosures of
the House.
Mrs. John M. Bayer, wife of Ser
geant-at-Arms Bayer, of the house Of
representatives, died at clock yester-
day afternoon at the Clarendon hotel
where she was stopping with her hus-
band. Mrs. Bayer had only been ill
about week, having suffered an attack
of pneumonia Monday of last week.
She had been here since the conyen-
ing of the session of the legislature
and by her genial disposition and
sunny temper, had gained many friends.
She was lady of much refinement of
manner and great personal magnetism,
possessed of an amiable and loving
temper, and a hopeful cheerful dispo-
sition. She was born in March, 1857,
and was married to Mr.. Bayer on the
anniversary of her birth in $780, The
couple lived in Moorhead, where Mr..
Bayer is honored and esteemed by all
who know him. During their residence
here they have made a host of friends,
and the deepest sympathy is expressed
for the afflicted and almost Frustrated
husband.
The remains of Mrs. Bayer will be
shipped to her late home in Moorhead
today. where she will be laid to rest
by the loving hands of the friends who
knew and esteemed her in life. She
leaves no children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
||E[D, NAH|[[R
Sc co.
Sc co.
GREAT SELLING
FOR EASTER WEEK.

From the best stock of
New Spring Capes and
Jackets these few items are
picked at random:
Two styles of Jackets,
made of All Wool Cheviots
Or Unfinished Clay Diago-
nails, the most fashionable
materials of the season, at
$500
each. They are double
breasted, with coat back and
newest shape, full sleeves.
Two special lines of Silk
Capes, trimmed with lace
and Jet Or lace and ribbon,
at $500 and $1,000; reg
ular prices, sI2. 90 and
SI4. 90.
Mackintoshes in Wide
Vale Diagouals, guaram-
keea qualities, black and
navy, only 1886 today.
Pockets and seams are dou-
bic stitched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
MIR. MARKoE OBJECTED
Against Proposed improvements
at White Bear.

The White Bear Improvement COM
pany held an adjourned meeting yes
terday, at which William Markoe made
a vigorous protest against the pro-
posed improvement of the lake and
the building Of a boulevard. Mr.. Mar
koe opposed the dredging of the lake
on the ground that it would interfere
with the springs from which the lake
is now fed. and he was against the
building of a boulevard because II
would necessitate the sacrifice of the
shade trees around the lake All the
other members seemed to be on the
other side, and it was voted to ask the
county commissioners of Ramsev
county to direct the county surveyor
to make an estimate of the cost of the
proposed boulevard. It was voted to
ask the commissioners of Washington
county to look after the Improvement
of the roads at White Bear. The mem
bers living at White Bear were in
structed to see about the graveline
and sprinkiing of streets in the town,
and the fish culture committee was in
structed to ask the state fish and game
commission to restock the lake with
fish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
II MEAN TO DIE

religious man; if there is anything in
religion, L will have the benefit of it,
and if there is nothing in it, I will be
nothing the worse"
But that is neither a. religious faith
nor the faith of Christianity"
We'll, l mean to die in the faith of
Christianity and in the faith of
Christ"
You have a Bible. have you?"
"Oh. yes, 1 have two of them. The
people around here are very kind to
me-"
$50 you do not believe in capital pun
ishment''
Il do not like it," Hayward replied
1T does not become me in my present
circumstances to say that 1 believe in
capital punishment, but all the same
1 think for the good of the country it
is better it should exist. Only If I
were the governor of Minnesota
know what I would do with the case in
hand"
do you see many friends in yo,1r
conf1nement?'
mo, not many. hate expressions Of
sympathy, and If were seeing many
of my former personal friends it would
be sympathy morning, noon and night.
and I could not bear that"
AT that moment a ray from the set
ting sun fell on the bars of the cor
ridor. and Hayward remarked: ST get
the rays in their beauty on the other
end in the morning, on this end at
night, and it makes a man feel bright
err
Mr.. Sinclair describes Hayward as
tall, handsome, gentlemanly man.
with an address which would carry
him anywhere in the world, and with
heart which has in it, apparently, a
considerable degree of warmth, espe-
cially when the subject of religion is
touched on.
Harry was dressed as neatly as if he
were irf a drawing room, but did not
wear a coat, which exhibited more con-
spicuously the spotless linen he wore.
w. w. Erwin VIII make a motion be-
fore Judge Smith on Saturday next for
a new trial for Hayward. If the trial
should be refused by him, an appeal
will be made to the supreme court
which does not meet till October.
Mr.. Erwin believes strongly in the
innocence of Hayward, and will fight
the case to the bitter end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
A BOOM IN BUILDING.
p. X. l.. HARDENBURGH WILL
ERECT A NEW FACTORY
AT EIGHTH AND WAC0UTA
To Cost Seventy-Five Thousand
and st. Luke,s Hospital Will
Build an Addition.

p. r. L. Hardenburgh & Co., whole
sale leather dealers and harness manu-
facturers, will occupy new factory
and warehouse in a few months 1t
will be a six-story brick and stone
structure, and will be located at the
corner of Eighth and Wacouta streets
Messrs. Ryan and Butler will be the
owners, architects and builders The
building is to cost $4,000 Harden
burgh & Co.. will abandon their old
factory on Dayton's Bluff, as soon as
the new one is completed.
st. Luke's hospital is to have a large
addition this summer. 1t will consist
of three-story brick and stone struc-
ture, with an internal construction of
iron and terra Gotta. The dimensions
will be 70 feet by 30. The estimated cost
Is $4,000. The Butler-Ryan company
are the builders. The permit was is
sued to ''St. Luke's hospital"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
THE ROSE EXECUTION

was at once introduced, and Harry
went into detailed inquiry about
how Rose looked and felt, and acted,
as the hour of execution approach
ed
When he was told that Rose died
protessedly in the faith of the Cos
pei OF Christ, he said abruptly:
The newspapers published the
greatest calumny when they re-
ported that was a scoffer at reli-
gion. No newspaper reporter ever
interviewed me on the subject of
religion, and yet every paper in the
country has asserted that had not
a religious fibre in my constitution. "
you believe in religion, then?"
Yes, l do"
You believe in a future state?"
Most certainly 1 do,
And you have a hope for the FIJI
ture?"
es, have a hope that will follow
In the wake of the great majority"
What Go understand you to mean
by the great majority?"
All men are sinners, and 1 have NOT
been sinner. despite what men NAV
say, above the mass of men, and I be-
l1eve that 1 will fare no worse than
the mass
You believe in a heaven and q
hel?" :"
Yes, and if the mass should be cast
out, l may follow; but if the mass he
saved L hope to follow the mass to
heaven ~
But you believe, do you not, in the
adjustment of all eternal affairs on this
side the eternal tide?"
yes, things must be put right here !"
And do you know of any way that
SIN can be atoned for. except by the
death of the Son of God on the crosse"
NO, L do not, but you must rerern-
Der that it is hard for a man like me-
VINO mas not lived a religious life to
grasp religious ideas all at once LAW
not religious man, though I desire to
De. was Sunday school scholar bnt
nave not carried out my rNligion since
grew up. have gone to church one
or twice a month, but not from re-
ligious motives.