davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

sister, Mrs Frank Nicholson and daugh-
ter Helen of Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Seabrook and son
Harry have returned from the east, where
they spent the summer.
A new dancing club is talked of to be
composed of part of the old Imperial
crowd.
The Ladies' Music club will meet to-
morrow evening at 1880 with Mrs. J. w.
Hardt at 11S Greenwood avenue, Potwin
place. There will be a miscellaneous
programme.
Mrs. W. s. O'Brien has returned from
Kansas City.
Miss Matte B. Kahr has received her
new fall novelties in millinery and Miss
Holbrook, designer, has just returned
from New York city. Thursday md Fri
day the formal opening of the beautiful
stock of hats and trimmings will be held
in the handsome rooms on the third floor
of Crosby Brothers store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Grocery Dept.

81 lbs Finest Granulated Sugar, 81. 90.
s5c.
Kinks White Russian Soap. bars 25c.
Jaxon Soap. Z bars sc.
SILK Soap, bars Zoe.
Sugar Drip Syrup, extra choice, &c.
Imported Swiss Cheese. 40c per Id.
White Loaf, Big and Crosby's Best all pei
Buffalo. Crosby's No. and Golden Rod. sc
Id sack Soc
Lion and Arbuckle Coffee Isc per PIX.
4 lbs japan ca 81. 90.
4 lbs Gunpowder Tea S1.0O.
All kinds of SplceS Gle per h. pure.
Fruit Cans see per dozen.
COcOanuG OH Soap ~ bars lSc.
Turkish Bath. large cake. SC.
Mexican Soap loot, per cake sc.
Hand made long filler Cigars. 80 in box. 75c.
Good Smoking Cigars, mild so in box SIPS.
Horse Shoe Tobacco. sec per ID.
star Tobacco SIC per ID.
Good Chewing tobacco 15c per ID.
J. 1. tobacco. two cuts 15c.
Gfeenback Tobacco. 27c- per lb.
DuNeS Mixture. 27c per 3D.
lbs choice Mixed Candy 25c.
Pure Crea Il Candy. per lb 1ze.
Hand made Chocolates. 12c.
Yucatan Chewing Gum. two pkgs, sc.
hoop Oak 1ubS, 35c.
Good Water Pail, 10c.
Wash Boards Ito.
ChurnS, improved, 40c.
Good Parlor Broom, 1Oc.
Pudding Pans. zoe.
Large Saucs Pan. enamel ware, zoe.
Lice Boiler, zoe.
Coffee Pots, zoe.
12quart Milk Pals, 20c.
quart Mix Pals, 10c.
Dinner Pals 20c.
stew Pans, Toe.
Large Coffee Cans, 1Oc.
Flour Bins 65e.
Galvanized Stop Pals. with cover. zoe.
Butcher Knives, fully warranted, 25c.
Curry Combs. &C.
Drawer Pulls sc.
Blind Hinges I0c.
Coat and Hat Hooks, 1sc per doZ.
Plain Brace, zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
The Model Supply Store
200, 2O2, 294, 206. 20S, 2lO and PIP East 9Th st.

say one thing in conclusion. So far as it
be within my feeble power, this adj
ministration shall stand for the enforce
meut of ali law. It is my dearest wish
to go out of the Office of governor of
E nsas with the record of having at least
attempted to do my duty, but I must
protest again aud again that the COVER
nor of any state ia but an intinitesimal
portion of a great machine, and upon
his shoulders should not be thrown the
blame which properly rests upon those
of other officers and the people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Tltles by the Thousands.

Rich young women in search Of a
title will be edited to know that in
warsaw alone, with a population Of
500 600. there are 80, 726 persons belong
ing to the hereditary nobility and 9,257
personal mobiles" There are as many
princes in Poland as in Russia, &C
cording to late census returns, and as
for the numerousness of the Russian
princes it may be said that there are
now living nearly 1000 Princes and
Princesses Galitzin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Oueensware Dept.

Decorated Table Sets, ITO pieces $3.50.
We have a large variety of ten piece chamber
sets. So so to $3.50.
BANG ct Lamps, In brass and nickle. COM
plete. 81. 90 to $3.50
Also have a large assortment of Hanging
Lamps, from 20c to 81 90.
salt Cellars. Pepper Boxes and Toothpiek
Holders, from &c to soc.
Imported Semi Porcelain o. II. Z. Cups and
Saucers. from SOC to 81. 90 per set.
Water Sets, 81 80 per set.
Glass Fruit Sets. $1.75 to $500 per set.
Glass 1umblers, large ASSORTMENT soc per
dozen.
Glass Tea Sets. $l.25 to 81 50 per set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

slops allowed to stand uncovered days at
a time, even in bed rooms. I have helped
them nurse their sick, and bury their
dead To suggest carefulness was to
gain illwill, so in my own mind 1 sat in
judgement on the mysterious provden-
ces" SO freely discussed upon by the
"comforters." MRS 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Shoe Dept.

Infants Dongola Button Shoes. s5e per pair.
School Shoes Csc per pair.
We have a large line of ladies' and gentle
mems dress shoes from 100 to $500 per pair.
Call and examine styles aud prices IN our
shoe department. No trouble TO show goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Dress Goods Dept.

Amoskeag Ginghams, &c.
American Blue Prints, &C.
Silver Gray Prints, &c.
Cambria Linen, sac
TOweling Crash. &c, 614c and s1zc
-AmOSkeag Shifting. sc, &c and SIC.
Ali wool 46-inch Serge, soc, worth 75c.
Ladies' AMI children's Hose, sc. 10c and I5c.
All wool Henrietta. SIC
Doub fold Henrietta 1910 and 15c.
Clark's Thread, per spool &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
For $500

$3.50 and 81 you can secure a
house desk that you buy elsewhere
maybe for $40. At least you get $40
worth of desk for above prices. In
vestigate and see if we do not state a
fact. Plenty of other desks at $40,
$12, $15, up to $50 each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Quite ''ChiC. -

Are the white and gold and oak
and birch reception chairs. Frail
looking apparently, in reality
strong; their vinsome daintiness
grows upon one every time you
look at them. Their cost is but
slight-only So each. Most every
woman wants one such chair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24


Also
we'll
do the
for goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Clothing Dept.

Boys School Clothing. extra good suit, 81 so.
Mems Full Suit, 1926.
Mems Unlaundered White Shirts, CSC.
Mems Half HoSe &c per pair.
We have large line of Neckwear at lowest
prices. We are in position now, and will save
you from S1OO to $500 per suit. All we ask is
TO give us call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Rockers.

Never too many in the house at
the prices we quote them-prices
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unmatched.
At 81. S5-Large wood seat sewing rocker.
at SI.55-Cane seat rocker, brace arm and
strongly builb-WOrth s.. So
at So OO-ScroH back. pattern seat rocker
usually sold for $3.50.
AT S225-Colonlal rocker. extra strong and
good value at 49,
AG S32S-Large arm rocker, with either silk
plush seat, usually sold for S4.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
For $1,000

We will give choice of six mag
nifcent new style Sided boards en-
bodying the latest idea in Side
boards. They're the $75 and $S5
kind. and the price is for this week
only. If you need one you should
be overquick to grasp this chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Some EaSelS.

Five feet high-bam beo-50c
enameled white-$L25 Oak easels
s1.25 to $500, Mahogany easels at
e12, Brass easels-sxtra fine 814
and e15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
The Model Supply Store
NNNNN~oNNNN~~

The story of our growth expanding
greatest advertisement. IF in
goods we would never have grown during
past two weeks We make prices heavy pur-
chases, retailing wholesale represents
ing of all the wholesalers profit,
1tem you will discover if you give trial
IF goods fail to please, you get your money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
Y man has his price ;,

Every man has his price,
Her manner, as she uttered the fore
going truism, was that of one who
unused. The red lips parted again:
And if I cannot afford an English
nobleman, they are much cheaper in
Italy"
The musing manner fed before q
sunny smile. as the mist before the
daWn.-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

If yon want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry 112 and la W. EiEhth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-24
THOMPSON
BROTHERS.
GO Kansas Avenue,
and 6Iz-6IO Quincy st.
This Store

Will not disappoint its patrons who
seek the new, beautiful and inexpen-
sive things in furniture. Alive and
equal to the demands of its constant
ly enlargiug trade, the hot summer
season was spent in investigating the
merits of goods suitable not only for
the substantial wants, but for the
equally imperious desires of its pa
irons for the airy, graceful effects in
furniture, few of which here and
there in the room constitute its most
attractive features If anything, our
fall exhibition of furniture will sur
pass in volume and interest any
thing heretofore attempted by US,
and will we'll merit the patronage of
the discriminating buyer in search
of the best at reasonable prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19

ocean. Where he dived was just beyond
the breakers. He moved away rapidly
from the pier, holding on to his kite-string,
and after turning upon his back consigned
himself TO the breakers, to fate and his
paper kite that was flying over the rail
terested as the breakers tumbled in upon
him. Every breaker brought a spell OF
anxiety, but every time the doctor bobbed
up like a cork, his kite meanwhile drawing
him toward the shore with his feet for
ward. In a few minutes he was in the
shallow water and stood erect.
"Saved !" instinctively went up from the
crowd, and the doctor walked ashore, bow
ing his acknowledgements.
There was little more out there to keep
people on the beach and every one went
home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
UNITARIAN SUNDAY-SOHOOL.
Services in Celebration of the Forty
Second Anniversary.

Services in Celebration of the Forty
Second Anniversary.
The services held in the First Unitarian
Church yesterday were in celebration of
the forty-second anniversary of the found
ing of the Pilgrim Sunday-school attached
to the church.
In the morning the children were as
sembled in their class rooms and at 10:45
marshaled in line and marched into the
church to the music and words of 'On-
ward Christian Soldiers" rendered by the
choir. The several hundred bright-faced,
intelligent, well-dressed children presented
pretty and inspiring sight as they filed
into the church and took their seats in the
front rows of pews reserved for them. 1t
was a notable fact that quite number
among the congregation present who had
children in the infant class were them
selves members of the infant class at the
foundation OF the school forty-two years
ago.
In his address Rev. DR.. Stebbins referred
to the very prosperous condition of the
Sunday school, and accorded much praise
to- his assistant, Rev. w. G. Eliot, who is
now also superintendent of the school;
and also hearty commentator of ex-su-
superintendent Murdoch, whose thirty
years connection with the school was re-
ferred to as years of usefulness and deYo-
ton.
The work OF the year will be on broader
lines than ever, and the enthusiasm evinced
by every one connected with the school
justitieS the assurance of even a greater
degree Of advancement than in the past.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
THE CADETS FIELD Day,
Grand Event Arranged by the
Catholic Temperance
League.
A Regiment OF Ten Full Uniformed
Companies to Participate-Ath-
letic Events.

The League of the Cross Cadets will have
a field day on September at Schuetzen
Park, near San Rafael. Great prepara-
tions are being made for this event, which
will be without precedent in its kind, as
whole regiment of ten companies of uni
formed boys, with an average of seventy
five in each company, will participate. They
will march with their military band, drill
in the park and besides enjoy themselves
socially after contesting in athletic sports.
The companies will march from their
respective parish headquarters to Van Ness
avenue, where they will fall in line and
proceed to the ferries depot as regiment
over 700 strong with field music and full
complement of officers. After reaching
the park the cadets will take a brief rest
before entering into the athletic contest
or the amusements of the day. They will
be accompanied by nearly all members of
the league in San Francisco so that sew
eral thousands of young men and boys
banded together in the cause of temper
ance will meet on Admission day in Schuet-
zen Park.
In addition to them there will be large
gathering of priests and prominent Cath
olic laiety.
For the events the following partial pro-
gramme has been adopted, for which en-
tries may be made:
Track events: 100yard DASH 220-yard dash,
440-yard dash. one-mile run, 120-yard hurdle
race, 220-yard hurdle race and one-mile
walk.
Field events: Shot putting, throwing the
hammer, running broad jump and running
high jump.
At the conclusion of these events pro-
gramme of races and games yet to be de-
termined, and open to all corners will be
submitted. The feld-day events, however,
will be limited to members of the League
of the Cross Cadets.
Gold and silver medals will be offered as
prizes. Each individual winner of an
event will be awarded medal, and the
company having the most events to its
credit will carry off a splendid trophy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
e out to the beach and cliff every Sun

come out to the beach and cliff every Sum-
day."
The Salvationists went out to the beach
by train along the park, and marched from
the western depot in procession with flags
flying and band playing until position
Immediately opposite houses at the foot of
the cliff was reached. There the men and
women in the ranks formed circle and
began to sing and play. BY degrees the
little group was enlarged by persons who
left the beaten paths through variety of
motives, no doubt to see and hear the Sal
vationists. The knot of people beside the
breakers was viewed by thousands passing
up and down the Clubhouse road with
considerable curiosity. The captain stood
upon box that formed part of the fiot-
sam and jetsam on the sands. His head
was clear above the circle of enthusiastic
soldiers and he played a silver banjo with
great gusto while leading IN the hymns
and Salvation songs. After nearly two
hours on the beach a procession was
formed and again the bass drum sounded
defiantly against the roar of the breakers.
With American flag and Salvation banner
leading, the soldiers and lasses, followed
by quite a number of recruits, marched
boldly up the dusty hill to the Cliff House
and Sutro Heights. They held another
meeting near the Cliff House before re-
turning to town.
The day was not at all propitious for
open-air meetings on the ocean beach,
much less for a first gathering and saliva
ton service by way of experiment Wind
came in from the sea in chilling gusts and
quite heavily laden with fog, and the siren
at Point Bonita droned drearily, so that
the day was disagreeable, and decidedly so
along the roadway, which added whirling
clouds OF dust to the discomfort of visitors
The larger number of people along the
shore sought for shelter behind dunes of
sand, though there were still great many
left to watch the enthusiastic efforts of the
Salvationists.
Just as the army detachment moved off
the scene DR.. Riehl appeared with his
paper kite, to give an exhibition of life
saving in the breakers. The kite instantly
gathered big crowd at the water-works
pier, and when the doctor had an audience
he mounted the iron pipe and explained
that he was about to celebrate the anniver-
sary of battle of the Franco Prussian
war in which he had been engaged, by Civ
ing an exhibition of his own life-saving
service. He went out to the extreme end
of the iron wharf and plunged into the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
THE NATIONAL HYMN.
An Autograph of America" From S.
f. Smith, Who Wrote 1t Sixty
Years Ago.

Some time ago Mrs. s. Isabelle Hubbard
of this City, lady who has taken deep
interest in the society known as the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and in everything that pertains to Amer
lean patriotism, wrote to S. F. Smith of
Newton Center, Mass, the author of
America" asking him for an autographs
copy of the American hymn. The author
complied with the request, accompanying
the copy with a very complimentary let
ter. In this he wrote:
The Governor of Massachusetts in his official
proclamation recommends that at given
hour the children of all the schools through
out the commonwealth of Massachusetts, sing
in a mighty chorus the hymn America" At
the same time an editor suggests that this plan
will probably extend beyond the limits of the
State.
This copy Mrs. Hubbard donated to the
Leland Stanford Jr. University museum
and it is there now, its receipt being &C
knowledged by Mrs. Stanford.
Since them Mrs. Hubbard has received
a second autograph copy. of which the fol-
lowing is reproduction:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19

comedydrama, GA Cracker Jack" will be
given at Morosco's Grand Opera-house
with all the realism for which this man.
agement has become famous. The play is
founded on life in Oklahoma in the DAYS
when the settlers made the great rush
there to secure possession of the lands
opened to presumption. There are num-
Der of exciting scenes and startling situa-
tions which cannot fail to please the large
number of theater-goers of this City who
are always anxious to witness such. Some
of the scenes are lynching party, court
room scene, Jail on fire, a tar-and-feather
party and sword contest. This play,
said to be the authors best, has been
side of this City, and there is no doubt tina
it will be as well received here by the
critics and the audiences. The leading
male characters will be assumed by Charles
n. Swain and III. Coulter Brinker. They
will be assisted by the full force of the
Morosco Company.
1t was the intention of the manager of
the Tivoii Opera house to have placed the
"Black Hussar" on tonight, but "The
Royal MILDLY" having been so well re-
ceived and there being so many demands
for its continuance, it has been decided to
let it run another week.
The vaudeville attractions at the Orpheum
to be offered tonight are such as to inter-
est the great crowds that nightly attend
this popular place of amusement. Among
the new ones to appear tonight may be
mentioned George Adams, burlesque
artist, and Park Beyers on the bounding
wire.
''The Great Syndicate Shows under the
tents at Central Park will this evening
present a variety of attractions that are as
interesting as they are numerous. AS the
circus is the small boys delight and as the
old boys always want to feel how it was to
go to the travelling show long ago, both
classes will attend
The Mechanics Fair in the Pavilion will
offer the attraction of fine displays and
excellent music tonight. There is a
splendid opportunity for a promenade in
the many aisles and in the art gallery in
the upper part of the great building
The Nile River has fall OF but six
inches in the last 1000 miles of its course.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
SALVATION BY THE SEA,
The Army Marches Down the
Ocean Beach for the
First Time.
DEToUR OF THE CLIFF HOUSE.
Doctor Riehl Gives Successful Ex-
hibitIon of Life Saving in
the Surf.

The Salvation Army invaded the ocean
beach, the Cliff House and nelghborhood
yesterday for the first time. Its appear
ance was surprise to constant visitors
and the habitues of the seaside, since the
army had never before gone among the
crowds that were bent on pleasure and rest
of Sunday. But the army was there. and
soon many people forgot the surf and the
seals to swell the groups that gathered
around the little uniformed band on the
beach.
at is our first time out here" explained
the captain. land this is largely an expert
ment, which, however, already promises
well. The Salvation Army goes wherever
the crowd goes, and that is why we are
here to-day. If we succeed we shall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
OF YMP|C CLUB PRESIDENT
g..
!: .H.-,J. Croker Positively De-
:. cIfnes to Accept the Nom.
~ination.
=
It Is Because w. Greer Harrison
Fought His Choice for
Secretary.

Henry ]. Croker does not want the
nomination for the presidency of the Olym-
pic Club.
His positive refusal to accept the nomi-
nation has given rise to much speculation
among the mem pers as to his reasons other
than those set forth in his communication
to Mr.. Craig, chairman of the nominating
committee.
Some of the club members hold the
opinion that Mr.. Croker declined to ac-
cept the nomination and the office-which
are one and the same thing-because he
could not have the naming of the men,
bers of the board of directors. Others do
him the credit to say that he has the in
terests of the club at heart and that in or
der to preserve the harmony which was
threatened disruption BY the bungling of
the" nominating committee in its efforts
to please all hands and placate every fac
ton, he determined to withdraw from the
field.
The latter view is more in accord with
the reasons given by Mr.. Croker. He said
yesterday afternoon.
81 saw that there was liable to be muss
and caring infinitely more Tor the clubs
welfare than for the office of president, |
decided to decline the nomination. l was
told thar afterI had expressed myself in
favor of Forsyth for secretary, Mr.. w.
Greer Harrison said he would fight the
latter to the bitter end and tear up his
membership papers if he secured the
Office. Whether Mr.. Harrison's opposi-
ton took such violent turn as that or not
l donot know for sure, but his opposition
alone was sufficient to influence me in
arriving at the determination with which
you are already acquainted. When such
a spirit exists in an organization | think
1t is the duty of loyal member to sacri-
fee self in the effort to preserve harmony.
president and l should like to see him re-
elected"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
MAY LEASE THE BALDWIN.
William Bogen Has Made an Offer for
the Big Hotel.

If E. J. Baldwin makes up his mind to
accept the offer of William Bogen to lease
the hotel for a term of years, he will go out
for wine, horses and real estate.
Mr.. Bogen is one of the proprietors of the
Louvre, is wealthy and is experienced in
hotel and restaurant business. Not long
ago he decided that he would like to run
the Baldwin. and as its present proprietor
was getting tired of the business he listened
to Bogen's proposition. Since then negotia-
tons have been pending, but nothing has
take the hotel if his present offer is ac-
cepted and will not if it is refused. If he
secures the lease he will sell his interest in
the Louvre to his present partner, J. A.
Wilkins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
Mechanics, Fair Concert.

Mechanics Fair Concert.
The programme of music for tn is after
moons concert at the Mechanics Fair. is
as follows:
March, "Front Section" Horst; overture,
Morning, Noon and Night" Suppe; waltz,
kiss Waltz" Strauss; "American Patrol y
Meacham; grand selection, "Freischutz,"
Weber: overture, ''Romantique," Keller Bella;
, Wilts; "plalissmlaan,n Lanner; gavotte,
Bouquet" Trenkler; negro dance, "Uncle
Rastus," Clappe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19

ing so he will deliver lecture on Tuesday
evening in DR.. Dille's church, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the support of a
home for consumptives.