davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

), were not aisles so broad
savings greet you at every
on to supply those thous-
THURSDAYS Was 50 sue
c',. cessful ii at
Ribbon Selling we've decided
to continue that sale of rich
Satin Ribbons. On sale now
until gone.
5000 yards rich double faced
Satin Ribbon, with cord edge
and in these excellent colors:
Navy, Golden Brown, Cerise
Lilac, Violet, Turquoise,
Apple Green, Olive, Cardinal,
Nile, Ciel, Rose Pink,
Scarlet, Cream, White.
N inch width, usually re.
Thursday Zoe. yd.
~ inch width, usually roc.
Thursday l21zc. yd.
2 inch width, usually 25c.
Thursday loo. yd.
IN inch width, usually 2oc.
Thursday loc. yd.
8 inch width, usually 3oc.
Thursday 23c. yd.
SIX inch width, usually soc.
Thursday DOC. I'd.
AZ inch width, usually 5oc.
Thursday 35c. yd.
Our Optical Under the able
~ 49, management Of
department. Mr.. Wood, with
his 81 years experience, is be
coming a busy corner. Stu
ated in Daylight Square,
opposite the office, he has all
necessary facilities for fitting
you to glasses-in the most ap.
proved manner.
The three day sale of Glass
es and Spectacles ends to-fhor-
row. A big opportunity for
you.
At 90 cents-Gold filled Spec
tacles and Eyeglasses, equipped
with the very best lenses. $500
here on other days.
At 90 cents-Eyeglasses, frame.
less, with best lenses, offse-
nose guards and nickelled trimt
mings. $3.50 here on other
days.
At so cents-Aluminum Spec
tacles, very best lenses.
With each pair of glasses, a
case and cord free.
Repairing in all branches,
skillfully and economically.
Picture Bargains-Those 23c. pic
lures which we're sold out in one
day. Another small lot for Sat
urday. Same pretty subjects:
Fruit, Game, Landscapes, Ma
rines. etc. Worth soc. each.
Size, IoxI7. Price z5c.
Show Your Colors-F Flags Pins,
Badges, Buttons, Uncle Sam
bound for Cuba, U. S. Shieles.
Army and Navy Belts, Shirt
Waist Sets, Buckles Belt Sup
porters-in fact, everything that
your patristiom suggests fsr,
wear. All here at correct lpricod
Show Your C0l0rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
$4,000 Price Movement.
Ladies' Neckwear, Zoe.

Splendid large lot of the
newest Wash Puffs and
Ascots, mixed in with a choice
lot of silk Surah and Otto
man solid-colored Puffs, AS
cots and Four-in-Hands. All
zoe each.
The rest of those $1o.oo to $500
Spring Jackets for $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
Daily Doings
at tAeMALLEY*NEELYYe.sto Stores
$4,000 Price Movement.
Mems Furnishings.

The finish of the famous
bargain lot of soc Silk Four
INLAND Ties for 25c.
THAT 25c UNDERWEAR.
The soc kind. No more shirts. Only
sizes in drawers, 80 to So.
Case of $50 grade Balbriggan Under
wear for csc.
BLACK SOCKS, TIC.
Imported two-thread, Hermsdorf dye.
A right 19c value.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
nshington, May 9Th.

Washington, May 9Th.
Northeast storm signals at 430 p. m.
Storm central in North Carolina, increas-
ing in energy, will probably cause northeast
gales on the middle Atlantic and south New
England coasts by Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
Music BY

Music BY
Robinson's Orchestra,
Saturday Evening, 2 to 70
O'Clock.
THIS PROGRAM:
7. Stars and Stripes Forever.
2. overture-Medley.
3. Waltz-Jaclnta.
4. Gavotte-Nestlings.
S. Two Step-Bride Elect.
s. Selection-Erminie,
7. March-Bel1e of the Season.
s. Selection-Medley.
9. Waltz-Arhst's Life.
10. Polonaise-Triotnphale.
II. Two Step-King Carnival.
II. Selection-Patriotic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
SEASONS PLAYS.
Manager Crawford Secures
Many Notable Attractions.
Kansas Theatrical Circuit Com
pleted For the Present. =
PLAYS WILL BE ADDED
''SOWing the Wind'' and Hi
Henry Coming.
Topeka Theater GOers Will See
First Glass Shows.

Mr.. L. NJ Crawford, director and gen
eral manager, and o. T. Crawford as
sociate manager of the Crawford thea
ter in this city, are making a diligent
effort to bring to Topeka this year at
fractions which are only first-class. The
theater has been made very attractive
by the added improvements and now
the management is directing every en-
ergy towards making it a popular play
house.
The bookings for the season contain
standard plays which have been sue
cessful in the east, having played weeks
and even longer, before the most criti-
cal audiences in the great theater go
ing towns Our greatest ambition is
to please our patrons" said Mr.. Craw-
ford today, land nothing will be left
undOne to give the people of Topeka
and the remaining towns on our circuit
entertainments which they will enjoy
and thoroughly appreciate. We have
been to much expense in preparing for
this season and hope that it win prove
successful
Tonight, tomorrow night, Saturday
afternoon and Saturday night Newton
Beers in Lost in London will appear
at the Crawford. This is an interesting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29

Karnival Knights will appear on Kan
sas avenue in grand procession, led by
Her Majesty Ana Kanaina LOke, of
HiIo, Hawaii, as Queen Lorena III, ac-
cOmpanied by a magnificent and daz-
cling court.
Parade to form on Harrison street,left
resting on Tenth street. Line of march
will be east along Tenth street to Kan
Sas avenue, thence north along Kan
sas avenue to Fourth street, then cOun-
termarch on Kansas avenue to Tenth
street, thence west to state house
grounds, and there disband.
The gorgeous display made by the
Karnival Knights last year and the
year before is still too fresh in the
minds of the people to need elaboration
again here, and we simply say to ev-
erybody that this Friday evenings en-
tertainment will eclipse anything here
tofore attempted in any city in the
west, and if you miss seeing it you will
always regret it.
1000 p. m-KarnivaI bal masque.
At the conclusion of the Karnival pa
rade, bal masque will be given at
Hamilton hall, near the corner of
Quincy and Sixth streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29

This organization is famous in the min
strel world and like Mr.. Henry yields
second place to no competitors in this
line.
Following these entertainments comes
the big three-star attraction, Monroe and
Hart and Miss Mattie Xiekers, in THE
Gay Matinee Girl This comes October
notices and Endorsements from critics of
k SlIS $3.50 i Nd eeiS rSAers II one OF tn9
Monroe and Hart are well towards the
front rank Of the profession. This COM
of the biggest features of the years list
of attractions.
The La Crosse, Wis, Chronicle says of
this company:
There was a good sized and very en-
thusiastic audience at the theater last
night, when Matte Vickers and her clever
company OF artists presented The Cav
Matinee Girl It is a remarkably well
staged farce comedy and is full of dash
and go from the time the curtain goes
up until it goes down. The play itself is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
Circulation Bad,
Blood Impoverished Heart Weak Pulse Irregular Appetite Gone,
Strength Impaired Any All Of This IS
True, You Should Take
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic.

happened to be. Sometimes these
fainting SPELLS would last an hour. I
could not sleep at night for the pain in
my heart. I visited my sister, and her
husband, who was taking DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure, advised me to try it.
I did so, and after using one-haf bottle
could see an improvement. The result
of that visit is that today am entirely
cured of my heart trouble"
MRS. w. G. COREY, Watkins, n. Y.
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is the
most reliable medicine known for weak
hearts, disordered stomachs and thin
blood 1t gives relief when others fail
All druggists are authorized to sell
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure on a guar
antee that first bottle will benefit or
money will be refunded. Be sure and
get Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. Take
nothing else. Write US about your
troubles and ailments and we will give
you the honest advice of a trained spec
ialist absolutely free of charge. Booklet
on heart and nerves sent free. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO,
Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Extinction of the Seal Appears to Be
Near at Hand.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-An anthem
tic report regarding the pelagic sealing
fleet has just been received in this city.
Among the Roachers that have made
the largest catches were the following:
Enterprise 553 skins; Minnie 400; San
Diego 67S; Theresa 800 and Otto 1872.
These skins, being excluded from the
United States are shipped to England,
where they are disposed of at reduced
rates.
In consequence of the persistent work
of the poachers, who are fast extermi-
mating the seals, the North American
Commercial company's catch this sea-
son is only $4,000 skins, as against 1907
900 annually for 20 years up to within
the last eight years, when pelagic seal
ing commenced. The same inrOads
have been made on the seal on the
Japan side of the ocean, where the
rookeries on Commander Islands, leased
to the Russian Seal Skin company are
located This company has taken this
year 1900 seals, as against an average
of $4,000 seals annually for 20 consecu-
tive years up to the time of the begin
ming of pelagic sealing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29

Scarcely a day passes that we do not
read an account Of the sudden death
from heart disease, of some prominent
persons, who was stricken down with
out warning, and while apparently in
the best of health and bodily Yigor.
Your turn may come next. You may
not die suddenly; but if your heart is
not toned up and strengthened, your
circulation improved and your stom-
ach regulated other troubles will car
ry you off. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
will do all these and more. 1t is a
great blood tonic, purifying, vitalizing
and enriching it, and sending the ele-
ments of health and strength to every
nerve, organ and tissue.
For years I suffered with shortness
of BREATH severe pains in my left side
and shoulder. I had frequent smother
ing spells, and was troubled a great
deal with gas on my stomach. had
been treated by a physician but to no
avail, and I decided to try DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure. After using a num-
Der of bottles I was greatly improved
in health. Ny appetite soon returned,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
NEWSPAPER PEOPLE WED.
Ralph TennaI and Miss Webb of the
Atchison Globe, Have Sim
pie Wedding.

Atchison. Kan, Sept. 29.-Mr. Ralph
Tennal and Miss Margie Webb We're mar
ried at the Episcopal church at $50 o. clock
this morning. Rev. J. H. MOlineux oficiat-
ing. The church was crowded with their
friends. a hundred Or more people stand
ing in the aisles. The marriage was sim
plicity itself, there being no bridesmaid
or best man. Nearly all the customary
arrangements were sacrificed in the inter
est of making it as simple as possible
The bride, dressed in white Organdie, en-
tered the church with her father, Judge
w. D. Webb. At the chancel she was
presented to Mr. Tennal, who came into
the church from the parish house unat-
tended. Rev. Molineaux was in waiting
and performed the ceremony in an i'm
played the wedding march After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Tennal were driven
to the brides home, and at 10 o clock LEFT
over the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
for Lake OconOmOWoc, Wis. where they
will remain for two weeks, when they viii
return by way of the Omaha exposition
and commence house keeping in the re-
Gently completed cottage at Kansas ave
me and First street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
UNFIT FOR DUTY.
Over Half of the Porto Rican Army
Incapacitated.

New York. Sept. 29.-Stephen E. Bar
ton, chairman of the Red Cross execu-
tive committee has received letter da-
ted September 16, from Mr. Barnes, the
Red Cross representative in Ponce,
Porto Rico. He says:
1.-TWO days ago I went through the
wards of the great army hospitals at
Ponce. To see the hundreds of wan SOL
diers eagerly taking the nutritious
soups and delicacies furnished by the
Red Cross. to hear the boys say: God
bless the Red Cross, we would die with
out it. would have brought tears to the
eyes of those generous benefactors
whose bounty has been so prompt and
unstinted towards the defenders of the
flag. And when the unexpected cable
gram came tonight, Supply ice and milk
when needed on the very day that 1
had been making inquiries at the ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
THE CAKE WALK.
White Spectators in a Majority at the
Exhibition Last Night

There was an enthusiastic crowd at
coIored young peoples cake walk at
Hamilton hall last night. The crowd
was composed of a majority of white
people who kept the applause going
from the opening until the close of the
cake walk.
The $40 cash prize and the cake were
won by William Jackson and Miss
Fannie Williams. Second prize, IS,
went to Doc Brown and Miss Jennie
Woodley. The third prize. $3.50, was
won by Charles Hawkins and Miss Lu-
cile GoodaH
Many of the white people who at
tended the cake walk remained until
late hour watching the coIored people
dance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29

at the Empire theater in New York
and was favorably received. The char
acter delineations in this piece are very
strong. The play is based upon the So
clal inequality of the sexes and is in
general character a sex-a gainst-sex
sketch It deals strongly with the wide
field offered for the diversion of men
and presents in a striking way the mar
row world in which the woman of social
inclinations must move. The piece is
being presented under the direction of
Julius Kahn, Mr.. FrOhman's partner.
An able company presents this famous
dramatic sermon which is without doubt
one of the strongest plays secured for
the Crawford this winter.
Another feature of Importance next
week is the appearance of the veteran
minstrel Hi Henry. He has so perform
ers, every one a star, and enjoys the
distinction of being on the top round of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
BECOMING CIVILIZED.
Japan Has Two Big Railway Scan
dals

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 29.-Japanese ad-
vices just received state that scandals
have developed concerning the financial
management of two Japanese railway en-
terprises. Directors of the Nishi Mari
Railway company have discovered a de-
fcjency of 275,0Q0 ven in the cOrnpany'S as
sets and have demanded an explanation.
President ManakO has made an unsatis-
factory statement to the effect that the
missing money has been used for promo
ton expenses.
The Nippon. a newspaper of Toxic.
makes serious charges against the admin
istration of the FOrmosa Railway COM
panyiS finances, the management of which
it pronounces scandalOus- This company
was organized several years go with Is
O00, 600 yen capital to build a railroad from
the south to the north end of Formosa.
Actual work has never been commenced
and the money paid in for stock has ap-
parently been squandered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29

plant and wondering if the society could
stand the strain of paying $40 a ton, 1
had to join the boys at the hospital in
saying again. God bless the Red Cross
Many a life will be saved by that grac-
ious message from New York
SRI i(rersona' bf
THE truth is that only by these time
~ restOratives can the Porto Rican
army ever be restored to America; for
about One-fOurth are in hospitals or
sick quarters very largely from typhoid
fever and more than half of the remain
der are totally unfit for duty SQUAD
4noqB 81 IMP HuBdWO0 10 pB7lsuI IMP
all that is now possible and all agree
that the rainy season now enhances the
calamity and viii for a month to come"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
THE CORBETT-M'COY ROW.
After Kicking Corbett His Assailant
Ran Away.


New York, Sept 29.-The following
details are given of the row between
the pugilists Kid Mccoy and James J.
COrbett in the Gilsey house lobby yes
terday afternoon:
e COrbett, his manager, George Con-
sidine and Al Smith ate lunch together
in the Gilsey house cafe, finishing about
1 O'Clock. They then walked out through
the lobby and in the Broadway entrance
met David Nugent, of the Hawthorne
Athletic club, who Joined them. In one
side of the entrance were Mccoy, VIII
liam Gray, of the Hawthorne Athletic
club and six other men. They were talk
ing excitedly.
Considine sa1uted Gray and Corbett
walked up to do likewise. Gray after
acknowledging the salute said to Cor
bett:
Il don't think you want to fight
Whats that2' inquired COrbett.
Gray repeated the remark and Cor
bett loudly said that he was ready to
fight Mccoy anywhere and at any
time.
IN fight him now and right here on
the street. said Corbett.
Mccoy who had been listening step
ped up to COrbett as the latter spoke
and knocked off his hat. Several OF
Corbett's friends wishing no disturb
ance held him and just as they seized
him by the arms and shoulders Mccoy
delivered a kick at Corbett which
struck him on the groin. COrbett lean
ed over in pain, unable to try to get at
Mccoy, who, as soon as he had kicked
Corbett, ran back to the side entrance
of the hotel. Corbett tried to follow
but he could not do so, and he was
persuaded to go to his room. A doctor
was Immediately summoned. large
crowd had gathered at the first ruInOr
that the prize fighters in the hotel had
got together and by the time the report
that they had got into a fight had been
spread, which was in a few minutes.
the hotel was besieged. The crowd
was in a state of excitement about the
alleged fight but neither of the pugilists
was seen by the people. Mccoy disap-
neared early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
THE GRAND ILLUMINATION
OF Garfield Park Tonight-Features
of Tomorrow's Festival

Tonight at o'clock the grand iIlum-
nation of Garfield park will take place.
The display will be by the children of
Topeka, under the direction of Mr.. F.
P. Bacon, and there will be special Ian
tern features. Later competitive drills
will be given on the casino stage by
ladies, and after that will come the BIZ
cycle races. The evening will close with
display of fireworks at $50.
The programme for tomorrow is as
follows:
300 .m.-Grand parade.
Harry L. Robinson, chief marshal.
The parade will form in four divisions,
led by MarshaIls Military band, as fol-
lows:
First division-F. M Kimban, mar
shall.
G. A. R. Drum Corps, all G. A. r.
Posts and other old soldier Organiza-
itary cadets, and all other military or
ganizations. Form on Quincy street,
facing south, right resting on Tenth
street
Second division-Frank E. Wear,
marshal.
Lyndon band, all fraternaI degree
teams, fraternal floats, and fraternal
societies. Form on Quincy street, fac
ing south, right resting on Eighth street.
Third division-Otto Kuehne, marshal.
Nortonville band, Topeka fire depart
ment, all labor and mechanical organic
atoms, and all floats entered by bust
ness firms. Form on Jackson street,
facing south, left resting on Tenth
street.
Fourth divisional. w. Dana, mar
shall.
Hamilton Military band, and all car
riages, pony carts, ponies, horses and
floats decorated with flowers, including
the cruiser Topeka" Form on Harri-
son street, facing south, left resting on
Tenth street.
2:30 D. milne of march.
The parade will move promptly at 2:SO
o'clock, entering Kansas avenue at
Tenth street, thence north along Kan
sas avenue to Gordon street, North To-
peka. The first and second divisions,
except floats, will disband at Gordon
street and proceed to Garfield park, but
the third and fourth divisions, and the
floats out of the first and second d.
visions, will countermarch from Gordon
street along Kansas avenue south to
Second street, and there disband.
500 p. m-Karnival Night-Major A.
P. Shreve, marshal.
At this hour the Imperial Order of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29

funny and the specialties excellent. Miss
Vickers is quite as amusing as ever, and
her German dialect monologue kept the
audience in constant uproar.
Monroe and Hart are particularly
happy entertainers and make a hit with
their dialogues and dancing
1.-The prettiest features of the bill were
the serenade and the rainbow dance.
1.-The national operate me1ange and
tableau made fitting end for the even
ing's enjoyment"
The other attractions for the season will
be found in the extensive advertisement
for the Crawford in the Journal today.
There, it will be observed, is a list of nota-
BILE plays and players. TheatergOerS in
the adjoining towns will be interested in
this advertisement because it contains the
dates and places at which these attrac-
lions will appear in the different parts of
the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
with a yoke of white and stock
and collar of white satin ribbon.
NEWSPAPER CoMMENT.
What Kansas Dailies Say of the
Crosse of HiIo.'

Newton R6Du Dllcan.
Many were the admiring comments
made by the crowd assembled at the
Santa Fe station this noon as Miss Ana
Kanaina Loke stood on the rear steps
of a Pullman coach on No. 6 and shook
hands with a large number of the peO-
pie of this city.
1.-The Rose of HiIo'' is tall and queen
ly in carriage and has a. very dark
The Karnival Knights of Topeka made
no mistake when they selected her as
the queen Of their carnival.
Accompanying The Rose of Hilo"was
a party of TopekanS consisting of Mrs.
c. X Holiday, who is acting as chap
erOn; G. K. Holiday, president of the
Karnival Knights; John Waters, Rob
ert Ruggles, representing the Kansas
City World; Miss Jessie Garwood, So
ciety editor of the Capital and Will
Atchison of the Capital and William ].
Morgan of the Hutchinson News.
Fully 300 people were at the Santa F'e
station when No. pulled in and they
at once crowded around the Pullman
where 1.-The Rose of Hilo'' made her ap-
pearance and held a short reception.
She was very gracious in appearance
and talked to the people who shook
hands with her. A large reception will
be given her this evening in Topeka.
Friday night she will be queen of the
Carnival.
Hutchinson Newsl
It is net every day that It 81 a ds
girl were here today. Miss Rose, who
came to this country to act as queen of
the Topeka festival, arrived in Hutchin-
son last night and was given a reception
at the Commercial club rooms this morn
ing from to 10 O'Clock. Several hundred
Hutchinson people met Miss Rose and she
showed herself equal to any amount of
handshaking.
Miss Rose is pleasant in manner and
appeared to take great degree of pleas
ure in meeting the citizens of Hutchin
son. 1t is said that she is greatly inter
ested in everything that is American and
eagerly. seeks to understand everything
pertaining to the United States, by which
Miss Roses handshaking did not end by
any means with the reception at the Com
merciaI club rooms. The train was late
and caused a wait of half an hour at the
depot There she met a few hundred
more people and had another siege of
handshaking.
at abonf 81 oco cE Vl sho or Tece1ti6
was to be given Miss Rose at Emporia at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29

melodrama and the story is augmented
by a wealth of scenic spIendor. Then
too there are incidental specialties
which are meritOrious. Mr. Beers plays
his part commercially and is assisted
by praisewOrthy associates.
Monday evening Sydney Grundy's
masterpiece, Sowing the Wind comes
to the Crawford. This piece has had
more attention among writer's than any
now in the west. It has been a decided
success everywhere. 1t was first pre-
scented under the direction of Frohman