davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26

For love Of you could become any
thing. l could become a poet. T."
The Loved-"Become mlllionaire."-
Modern Society.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26
Shade. That uarmonlne.

Bill-"Don't you think Mrs. Grim
sonbeak has good faster" Jill-"Excel-
lent. Why, even the ribbons on her
Eastern bonnet harmonizes with the
shade Of her husbands nose"
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26

A talkative person seldom fails TO
make one pneumatically tired.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26

A wife often thinks it funny that her
husband ever fell in love with her AMI
The husband often thinks it ridiculous.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26

Theories do very well as food for the
mind. but corn beef and cabbage is bet
ter for the body.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26

Shutting candle increases the effect
and diminishes the cause.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26

Searching is injurious physically
also financially If the policeman catch
es you.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26

How little man knows of his fellow
man-unless he lives in q village.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26

Men are like chickens-they always
want to get on the highest roost
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-26

Weather Station over 10000 Feet Up.
The highest meteorological station in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19

we will look about and find a good
place here
1.-The queen is a little shy; she has
been here such a short time, but she is
a nice girl he continued. Il love her
at first sight when see her in Chicago,
and three month after I met her, we
were married in Belvidere, Ill. She is
not a bit what you call stuck up and
will make a good queen, 1 know"
Among the group of horses at the
headquarters of the tribe in North To-
peka is a small shaggy, piebald pony,
the personal property of the young
sovereign. She rarely ever rides in any
of the wagons, except in stormy wealth
er, preferring a seat on the back of the
pony The pony is of the Shetland
breed, and was brought to this country
by her from England.
The band now camped in this city are
scattered out in the suburbs west and
north of Topeka, and every little way
along the roads one or more. of the
white tents, with scallOped edges, are
seen. In all, there are 60 members of
the tribe now in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in the office
of the register of deeds:
w. F. Joslin and wife to Chas. E
Joslin, $500. lots 532, 534, 536 Mulvane
street. in Williams addition.
G. H. Bowers and wife to Axel Malm-
strom. 1878, lot 81 and north half
Of lot sc, Branner street, Klein's addi-
Hattie and John Howard to A. L.
Witt, SLIGO. lots g. 66 Locust street;
Mulvane & Chase's addition.
Clara Bradley to A. NJ. Kidder, 81, lots
1877, 129 Monroe street, Fairchild's ad-
dition.
Henry w. Roby and wife to F. o.
Popenoe 81, lots 124. 126, Twenty third
street, South Park ub-divisiOn.
James L. Sheets and wife to Joseph
M. Huston, 81, lots 100. 102 Ash street,
Bradford Miller's addition.
Thomas Sheets to Joseph NJ. Huston,
S6O5. lots 100, 1O2 Ash street, B. Miller
addition.
James E. Vawter and wife to George
r McCohn and wife. S275, undivided
two-thirds interest of all that part OF
southwest quarter 80, 13, Ia, lying north OK
WakaruSa. creek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
ANOTHER NJ. D. IN TROUBLE
the Missouri Custom of Shooting Has
Spread to Nebraska.

BelIvue Ne'b., Jan. 19.-Mrs. F. A.
Langhine fired two shots at DR.. w c..
Buel, as he stood in his doorstep, the
first shot being fired when his back was
turned and the second as he quickly
turned about. He disarmed her and
elected her from his doOryard.
Langhine heard of the affair and rode
up to the doctors premises. Buel was
hitching up his horse to drive to South
Omaha for legal assistance. Langhine
shouted at him: I'll get you" Buel
drew his revolver and Langhine with
drew to consult his wife.
Mrs. Lang hine, who became a mother
sensational statements about BueI and
retracted them prior to her attempt to
shoot him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langhine were both ar
rested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
GEORGE GOULD EARNED So.
But Manhattan Elevated Directors
Meeting Had to Be Postponed.

New York, Jan. 19.-George J. Gould,
the young millionaire, earned 81 yes
terday by serving on the United States
grand jury at Trenton, N. J..
He expects to earn about $40 as a
juryman, and this will include the mile
age. which he is entitled to under the
laws.
He anticipated his fees by spending a
good round sum for a beautiful China
tankard decorated with golf players
which he picked up in the ceramic art
pottery, where he made a visit paying
for it with a 500 bill The young mil
HOnaire was one of the first of the jury
men that arrived in the federal build
ing in response to a summons of Unit
ed States Marshal Alcott to act as a
grand juryman- He never served on a
jury before and the experience was
novel.
On account of Mr.. Gould's being on
the jury, the meeting of Manhattan FL
evated directors was postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
HONORS FOR DOLE.
President Mckinley Will Send a
Committee to Escort Him
to the Capital.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Arrangements
are making for the entertainment of
President Dole of Hawaii on a scale
BETTING his rank as the chief magis-
trate of a friendly nation. 1t has been
decided that he shall be regarded as the
nations guest and that our government
shall bear the expense of his visit while
in Washington.
The formal visit paid to President
Dole by Gen. Shafter at San Francisco.
was not by direction from Washing
ton. but it is said that the call was
required by the army regulations, al
though in making it the general dis
played a faculty of remembrance that
is well regarded by the officials here
who had no opportunity to provide for
a reception.
President Mckinley has decided to
have the official tour of the Hawaiian
president begin at Chicago, and at that
point in his overland tour he will be
met by the representatives of the pres
ident and of the United States govern
ment.
This is brought about by the fact
that the representatives would not
have time to reach San Francisco be
fore the departure of President Dole for
the east.
The personal representative of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
TO BE A PICTURE GALLERY
Historical Society Provides for Mount
ing Photographs of It's Members.

There will be no further controversy
concerning the sphere of the state his
toricaI society's library and the state
law library, the old contention that the
the latter belongs to the society and
should be in its charge having been
abandoned by the directors of the So
ciety in accordance with a resolution
introduced by Geo. w. Martin of the
Kansas City Gazette.
The committee appointed some years
ago to investigate it, has been dis
charged and the controversy ends.
Upon motion of L. r. Elliott of Man
haitian, Secretary F. G. Adams was in
structed to get from the members and
former members of the society photo
graphs which will be given a place in
the society's rooms.
The society has appointed H. L.
Moore of Lawrence, John Guthrie, Geo.
w Martin, w. H. Carruth and L. r.
Elliott as a committee to draft a bill
providing for a more adequate record
of births and deaths throughout the
state and to advocate its passage at the
next session of the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
GYPSY QUEENS CAMP.
Description of the Quarters
Which She Will Occupy
Until Her Coronation Near This
City May %.
The Crown is on the Way From Eu-
rope and the Ceremony Will Be
Conducted by a Priest From
Chicago,

A line of three tents end to end, with
scauoped edges Tapping in the breeze
and smoke curling from small stove
pipes protruding from the roof, marks
the winter quarters of the Romany
queen in North Topeka Here she will
remain until after her coronation on
May %.
The tents are in the yard at the north
west corner of Curtis and Jackson
streets, and the exterior view of the
temporary home of the queen OF the
largest Gypsy tribe in the United
States fails to present any of the pic
turesqueness commonly associated with
that people. One sees only muddy
yard, filed with horses and conveyance
es of different kinds, among which are
two gaudily painted travelling wagons
Even the men who appear among the
horses from time to time bear no dis
tinctive signs of the Gypsy race in
their dress.
But picturesqueness is not a feature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19

president will be Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State Thomas w. Cridler; the
army will be represented by Major H.
o. S. HeisIand, assistant adjutant gen
eral, and the navy probably by Lieut..
Commander T. S. Phelps, now in this
city on leave of absence, the last named
being personally acquainted with the
distinguished visitor and speaking the
Kanaka language huently.
When he arrives here he will be quar-
tered at the Arlington hotel, where Lii
Hung Chang, Princes Eulalia and
other national guests have been enter
tanned, and his comfort will be closely
looked after by the government repre-
sentatiVes.
San Francisco, Jan. 19.-President
Sanford B. Dole of the Hawaiian is
lands republic, has decided to resume
his journey to Washington this after
noon.
The Hawiian president and his wife
and attendants will go by way of Chi
cago and New York, stopping one day
in each of those cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
CHRISTENING A RAILROAD.
"sierra Madre Line" is Formally Open
ed for Traffic

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 19.-The last cere-
mony connected with the official inau-
guration of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre
& Pacific railroad was performed in Gull
dad, Juarez, Mexico, when Governor Mig
uel Ahumada officially christened the
railway the Sierra Madre line" The
governor was attended by his military
staff, together with many prominent citi-
zens of the republic, and the day was OBJ
served as a holiday. Military bands from
Chihuahua were in attendance.
The railroad has just been completed
and is 1874 miles in length, extending from
this city to Casas Grandes, in the state
of Chihuahua, Mexico. Casas Grandes is
located in the eastern foothills of the
Sierra Madre mountains.
Across the range from Casas Grandes
are located the famous and fabulously
rich Yaqui gold fields.
The officers and builders of the railroad
are A. Foster Higgins, president: Scion
Humphreys, treasurer, and George Ro-
land, secretary, all of New York city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
WILL BLOW IT'S HORN.
Salvation Army Wins Legal Victory
Over Greenport, I. I.

New York, Jan. 19.-After years of in
cessant fighting in the courts the Sal
walton Army has just established its
right to hold open air meetings with
cornet Accomplishments in the streets
of GreenpOrt, L. L, Notwithstanding the
existence of an ordinance against it.
Twice the army has met with defeat in
court, but its victory was finally estab-
Hshed when the appellate division
handed down an order reversing all
former judgments.
The appeal was based on the conten-
ton that the ordinance was unconsti-
tutiOnaI because it particularly directs
against the Salvation Army and there
fore in violation of the fourteenth
amendment of the United States con-
stitutiOn. It appears that blowing of
fish horns had never been stopped at
GreenpOrt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
WILL FIGHT CAGES PLAN.
The American BimetalIic Association
Meets to Prepare for the Contest

Washington, Jan. 19.-The executive
committee of the American Bimetallic
association met here today in their Of
fees.
The members present were: President
"A. J. Warner of Ohio, Joseph Sheldon
of Connecticut, Representative Towne
of Minnesota and r. Barti ne of ILL
nois, Senator Allen of Nebra. ska and 0.
w. Underwood of Alaska.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of dispOsing of an accumulation of
routine business and for consultation
regarding the future work of the union.
Since the currency reform question has
been brought prominently before the
country, the committee fee Is that it
should be promptly met, and what they
regard as the fallacies of the plan sug-
gested by Secretary Gage and the mon
etary commission, will be pointed out in
literature to be prepared upon this
special subject.
Gen. Warner, before the meeting,
said that his health had suffered very
much of late by overwork, end it was
his intention to spend the next few
months in Georgia He did n OF at pres
ent feel physically able to continue the
work in hand, and some time during
the present session he vou Id ask the
executive committee to nam some one
to take his place, tempOrari ty at least,
at the head of the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
TO MAKE A WELCOME.
Chicago VIII Receive President
Dole With Military POmp.

Chicago, Jan. Disbursements are
being rapidly completed for the recep-
ton and entertainment of President
Dole of Hawaii, who is expected to ar
rive in Chicago Saturday morning on
the Chicago and Northwestern over
land limited train. President Dole left
San Francisco very quietly last night
as an ordinary passenger taking a sin
gle lower berth.
Gen. Brooks, commander of the
troops at Fort Sheridan will, it is said,
receive orders to have the United
states troops of that garrison meet Pres,
ident Dole upon his arrival in Chicago
and act as an escort to the hotel.
A guard of honor with a complement
of staff officers will also be detailed to
wait on President Dole while in the city
and to escort him to the train on Sun
day Though no definite arrangements
have as yet been made, the city govern
ment will doubtless be represented in
the reception to be rendered the Hawa-
ian ruler during his brief stay in Chi
cagO.
From Chicago it is the intention of
the government representatives to take
President Dole direct to Washington
on a special train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19

been a queen for AZ years, and was 81
years of age at the time of her death.
The Romany tribe was never at any
time more prosperous than during her
reign
The crown worn by Queen Sophia"
is now on its way to this country and
will be forwarded to the young queen IN
Topeka. 1t has been in the Romany
tribe for 100 years, and is of solid gold,
set with immense Bohemian garnets- It
is the custom of the tribe to remodel
the crown in some way for each of the
different queens, and before being for
warded to the young queen here, some
of the settings will be changed.
The coronation ceremony will be per-
formed by Father Belah Metrovitch,
the only Romany priest in the United
church in Chicago. The members of
the tribe are all Catholics, giving up
their worship of the Egyptian deities
several hundred years ago. Father
Metrovitch will come from Chicago to
Topeka for the coronation.
The rules of the tribe prescribe that
the crown shall be placed on the young
queens head by a near female relative,
and Miss Minnie YOungs, a cousin of
the sovereign, now residing in Chicago,
will perform that office.
The members of the royal household
are looking forward to the coronation
of the queen with great pleasure, and
say it will be one of the biggest events
in the history of the ROmany tribe.
1--WE will have plenty to eat and pIen-
ty of Romany wine to drink said the
young husband of the queen, land our
people will hold festival for q, week af-
ter the queen is crowned. It will be the
month of May, then, and the trees Will
be green, and the grass green, and the
flowers blooming. 1t will be just the
right time of year for a ROmany festl-
val In the old country we hold our
festival always in the woodlands, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
DENVER PAPERS WIN.
Fight With Big Stores Ends in a Sat
isfaetory Settlement.

Denver, Col. Jan. 19.-The fight be-
tween the Denver newspapers and the
IA large department stores of the city
regarding advertising rates, which be-
gan nine days ago, ended last night
with the unconditional surrender of the
merchants association. Since the mer-
chants withdrew their advertisements.
the proprietors of the papers have
agreed upon a new scale of rates some
what higher than the previous one and
this has been accepted by the mer-
chants.
The fight was precipitated by a de-
ton of about 80 per cent in the rates of
advertising and the withdrawal of all
patronage when the demand was de-
MED. Nearly all the labor unions in
the city espoused the cause of the pa
pers and much public feeling was
shown against the stores during the
contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
NOT HEARST THAT SPOKE.
Millionaire Editor Says His Paper is
Not Opposed to Bryan.

New York, Jan 19-The New York
Journal is trying to wriggle out of the
responsibility of the article signed by
its chief editorial writer, Arthur Nc
Evan, roasting William Jennings Bry-
an.
That enterprising organ of Democra-
cy has fallen back upon the position
that it is not responsible for any Opin-
ions to which a signature is attached.
The official announcement of the paper,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
FIRE IN MORTON'S.
Well Known Kansas City Candy Store
Suffers From the Flames.

Kansas City, Jan. ia fire, which
for a time looked dangerous, broke out
in the bakery of James Morton's Sons
confectionery establishment at 1924
Main street, about Z o'clock last night.
but quick work by the fire department
saved the building and portion of the
contents, with a loss of perhaps $1,000.
The property damaged by the fire and
water is fully covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is not known,
but it is thought by the employees of
the establishment that careless hand
ling of matches started the blaze. This
is the second fire at MortOn's in the last
month, a damage of about $1,000 oc-
curing to the stock and fixtures in a
fire there the week before Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
NDIGNITY TO A SENATOR.
Junior Member From Illinois Has His
Face Slapped.
W. shin gtOn.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Billy
Mason of Chicago and the proprietor of
Pennsylvania avenue hotel, had
personal encounter last night in which
the junior senator from Illinois had his
face soundly slapped. The trouble was
started by the senator who wanted to
register at the hotel with a companion.
The proprietor objected to a person
without baggage registering, and not
recognizing the senator, insisted upon
the observance of the rule. The re
suit was a row in which the senator
suffered the indignity of having his face
slapped by the irate hotel man.
Senator Mason vowed vengeance and
left, but it is likely that the affair will
end as it now stands. As this is the
second instance within short time
where a senator has been worsted in
personal encounters, it would appear
that a boxing curriculum should be ad-
ded to the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19

it says, will be found in the editorial
columns
The concluding paragraph of this Of
fetal declaration says:
las to the position of the Journal on
the subject of Mr.. Bryan, the matter is
simplicity itself. The Journal support
ed Mr.. Bryan in 1896 because he was
the regular nominee of the Democratic
national convention. 1t will support
MN IN 19OO, or anybody else who may
occupy the same position 1t support
ed Mr.. Van Wyck last year for similar
reasons. The Journal is not and never
was either Bryan paper or a Van
Wyck paper 1t is Democratic pa
per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
RUSSIA TO WITHDRAW.
Proposes to Retire From Port Arthur
for an Adequate Consideration.

London, Jan. 19.-The Shanghai CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail claims to have
eminent authority for the statement that
Russian Minister Count Cassini has in
formed the Tsung-Li-Yamen that immedi-
ately the German affair is settled Russia
will restore Port Arthur to China and
withdraw her troops without damage in
demnity.
In return, however, says the correspond
ent, China must employ Russians exclu-
sively to drill her troops and to control
her customs and railways. Russia has
now three war vessels inside and four out
side Port Arthur, while she has five
thousand troops on shore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
BREAD RIOTS CONTINUE.
Driven From the Town the Rioters
Keep it UP Outside.

Ancona, Italy, Jan. 19.-The bread
riots were renewed here today. The
participants in the demonstration hav-
ing been expelled from the town, as
sembled outside the town gates, but
the cavalry dispersed them.
A band of rioters wrecked and tried
to burn the country house of a grain
dealer.
The troops quenched the flames and
dispersed the mob. Fifty persons have
been arrested. The military bakers are
distributing bread to persons without
food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
GEL CAPTAIN WITH BAND.
Great Success of the Innovation in
the De Wolf Hopper Production.

Kansas City, Jan. 19.-Judging from
the reception given to De Wolf Hopper,
Eel Captain and the Third Regiment
band last night at the Coates Opera
house, it would be wise for future Wis
question of quantity, for when quantity
and quality are opposed the verdict
seems to form naturally to the former.
AS was announced, the band filed up
on the stage at the finale of the second
act to enhance the volume of what has
been previously the most VGeiferOus
musical number ever offered here and
the result fully justified the innovation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
AFTER POT HUNTERS.
Senator Teller Introduces a Bill to
REGULATE shipment of GANG.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Se, aator Teller
has introduced a bill in the senate reg
ulating interstate traffic IT. wild game
and making it unlawful or any rail-
road company or other OmmOn car
rier to ship game from one state to an
other contrary to the laws of the state
from which shipped. T. ae control of
the traffic is placed in the hands of the
Interstate Commerce conn mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
RUBBER MILLS CLOSE.
1900 Workmen Thrown Out of EN-
ploYment at Woonsocket. B. I

Woonsocket, R. L, Jan. 19.-Notices were
posted in the Alice rubber mill today an
nouncing a shutdown on Thursday night
for two weeks. The mill is owned by the
United States Rubber company and en-
ploys l. 200 hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-19
MIR. TOOTLE STRICKEN.
Oldest Member of the st. Joe Family
Attacked by ApoplexY.

st. Joseph, No, Jan. 19.-Thomas
Tootle aged rs, Oldest surviving broth
er of the famous trio of millionaires,
Milton, John and Thomas TOotle, has
suffered an attack of apOpIexy. He was
seated in the Tootle-Lemon private
bank, when stricken. His recovery is
doubtful. His nephew, Milton ToOtle,
Jr. is the present head of the large es-
tate