davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08

well tf Have worth %pi1 doing is worth doing
Haynes studio ouI cor Rh9ss of3T taken at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08

Three Forfeit Their BaiI-Three of
the bicyclists arrested by the Prior ave-
nue. police Sunday for alleged scorching
on the University avenue path failed to
appear in court yesterday, and their bail
money was declared forfeited. G. c..
Pratt passed up $40, A. Auge IS and P.
Auge s.. Albert Cutter, Frank Schur-
man and Joseph Cutter appeared and
pleaded not guilty. Their cases were
continued until today. Gust Augustine
was fined 81 for wheeling on the sidewalk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08

McGhee for Administrators - Judge
Bazille yesterday appointed f. L. Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
WURsT UNDER BONDS.
Such Is the Result of a Row Be-
tween Himself and Wife.

e. W. Wurst, arrested Saturday after
noon for an alleged assault upon his wife
at their home, liz West Third street, was
tried In the police court yesterday, and
placed under bonds to keep the peace
In the row between husband and wife
both received more or less rough treat
mont
Wurst was arrested after the fight was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Early Fail Dress Goods.

Quantities of New Black Goods here quite few new
fabrics in co1ors.
There's thing in ght-w weight Broadcloh-one of the
fashionable materials for early Fall I'D n n
full line of new colors, is full 5oinche wide "A I'LL
it's much the best cloth .,...... VAeVV
Atwood Storm serge Navy only WIDE rs CENTS
NEW PLAIDs-Twenty pieces of handsome
Paids for Separate Skirts morning The MHA n@
quality is fine and they colorings ~ ~
48 inches wide Price. ........,........o WAsAO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Field, Schlick s. Co.
New Separate Dress Skirts

The first New Dress Skirts
mostly plain Black Serges
Allwool Storm Serge Skirts, $3.75 and S.
Chevot and Mohair Skirts, S. Is $575 and S. o.
And were closing out all Skirts at
average of HALFPRCE offer takes in ali the best Skirt,
in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Lard, Sc

Per pound for Pure Rendered Lard in
our Meat Market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Stan PAYS TWENTY DOLLARS
CONVERSATION WITH .TTTDCu E1rN1.
PROVES JUST A TRIFLE
EXPENSIVE

Incident Arose During Arraten-
ment of Men Charged With Hav-
ing Conducted a Policy Shop
Not Ready for Trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-08
Waterm a.Ons, Sc

Each for choice Missouri Watermelons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
PRINCE OF WALES IN GLASS
Unique Representation of English
Heir in Gothic Guildhall at Ply
mouth, England.

Plymouth, as tourists in the west
country can testify to, possesses a mag
nificent pile of buildings in it's Gothic
Guildhall, opened in 1874.
A splendid feature of the place is the
great hall used for concerts and for
public meetings. This is decorated with
a clerestory whose windows are filled
with gorgeously coIored stained glass,
representing scenes in Plymouth'S stir
ring story
The we'll known and dramatic Incl
dents of the sighting of the Spanish
Armada and the sailing of the Puritans
in the Mayfower are duly set forth
with much pomp and circumstance, and
so is the ceremony of the opening of the
Guildhall by the Prince of Wales.
This forms the concluding scene. In
it are represented the prince, the mayor
and corporation, and the naval and
military authorities, all in stained glass.
The prince is the central figure, and
is unfortunate enough to be clothed in
civilian dress. Black frock coat and
lavender combinations do not look well
in colored glass, nor do the leaden joints
lend a particularly romantic air to a
top" hat.
Yet all these things are faithfully
reproduced, as also are the boots, which.
according to the words of a once we'll
known song, are "al1 very fine and
large
Altogether, this portrait of the prince
is rather inadequate representation of
1.-The best dressed gentleman in Europe -
London Mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
AN AFFLICTED DUKE.
The Young Duke of Albany Inherits
Pronounced Tendencies of Epilepsy.

The Young Duke of Albany Inherits
Pronounced Tendencies of Epilepsy.
To the great sorrow of Queen Victoria
and of all the royal family OF England,
the young duke of Albany has inherited
the pronounced tendency to epilepsy
from his father, whose entire life,so pre-
mature1y ended, 1t served to blight.
1t had been hoped that the young
prince, who has recently been school
mate at Elton of young Astor and of
other American lads being educated at
the 600 year old college, had escaped the
aff1iction.
But during the last few months he has
developed unmistakable signs of the
malady, and about a fortnight ago had
his first fit, which was of such an alarm
ing character that he was at once re-
moved, by orders of the doctors, to his
mothers home at Claremont full week
before the end of the term. Nor is it
likely that he will return to Elton.
The affair is all the more sad as the
boy is bright, merry, and popular, with
a keen sense OF humor In fact, men
tally he bids fair to resemble his faith
er, who, in spite of his phenomenally
delicate health, was the most intellect
ually brilliant and far and away the
most accomplished of all the sons of
Queen Victoria.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
w. C. T. U. MEMORIAL PLAN.
Mrs. Clinton Smith on the National
Capital Project

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-With the
practical abandonment by the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union of
the plan to purchase the Temperance
Temple at Chicago, which it was. thought
might stand as monument to the mem
ory of Miss Frances E. Willard, Mrs
Clinton Smith of the District Womal'S
Christian Temperance union and her assoc
ciateS have determined to press a plan
to have memorial to Miss Willard erect
ed here in Washington
''At the national convention of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union at St
Paul, which attended, says Mrs. Smith,
cit was decided not to ask for any more
money for the temperance Temple, and to
forbid others gathering money in our
name. This does not prevent any person
continuing to labor for and to send money
to the temple, but it will not be in the
name of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union. For eleven years we have
been trying to pay for the temple, beau
tiful building in Chicago, and although
only a small fraction of it. Besides, it
is such an expensive building that it has
been for some years running behind. Its
pro jector, a wealthy Women's Christian
Temperance union woman of Chicago,
wishes to purchase it and present it to the
memorial to Miss Willard, and asks con-
tributionS for this purpose.
Some of US think that a better mem
orial to Miss Willard would be a beautiful
marble temple, small, but lovely, in the
capital city. Ground which to build
it has already been offered by business
man, and ladies of wealth are expected
who belonged pre-eminently to the women
of the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
JUDGE SCORES ACTOR HOLT
One of His Wives Granted O. Divorce
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Jan. 6.-According TO a
decision handed down last evening by Cir
cult Judge Gates, Clarence Edwin Holt,
a well known actor, now with Augustin
Days company, is a bigamist. The court
granted Mrs. Zoe Halbert Holt, who was
last year a leading member of Stuart
Robson's company, divorce, and in do
ing so, took occasion to score the defend
ant, Holt follows:
His own deposition shows such moral
depravity his part as to render his tes-
tiTnony unworthy of belief, except where
it might be uncontradicted.'
Zoe Halbert Holt formerly a teacher in
the public schools of this city brought
suit for divorce from the actor several
months ago. Holt, who, on February Il,
$685. had married Miss Edna G. Brothers,
a member of the Stuart Robson company
at New Orleans, fought the proceedings,
alleging that he had never been married
to Zoe HaIbert- She proved to the salts
faction of the court that they had been
married, and after withholding his decis-
ion for several weeks in order to decide
whether or not the plaintiff was a resi-
dent of Missouri, Judge Gates today de-
cided in her favor.
Prior to his marriage to Zoe Halbert.
Actor Holt had become the husband of
Adele Durand, also actress. At the
time of his marriage with Miss Halbert,
April 90 1896, he had not been divorced
from Mrs. Adele Durand Holt. When
she discovered this fact, Mrs. Zoe HaIbert
Holt left him and the divorce proceedings
followed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
CAN GROW SUMATRA LEAF.
Luzon Soil Declared Perfect for
the Tobacco.

One of the Philippines may be found
to be adapted to the production of the
famous Sumatra tobacco leaf. That
variety of tobacco, used largely for
wrappers, brings more than it's weight
in silver bullion. Large sums of money
have been spent on unsuccessful exper-
iments to raise it elsewhere than on the
Islands of Sumatra- Now the attempt
is to be made in one of the Philippines,
the analysis of the soil having proven
encoura ging. Consul General Rounse-
velle Wildman, at Hong Kong, sends
the department of state information of
the intended trial. At the same time
he emphasizes a labor problem of the
Philippines not generally understood in
this country. Mr.. Wildman writes:
THE commissioner of the Dutch and
English tobacco growers of Sumatra
has arrived in this city en- route to Ma
Mia. He goes to test the soil there,
which he has already analysed in small
quantities, and has found suitable for
the growth of the Sumatra tobacco leaf
If the soil of northern LuzOn is found
suitable there will be no difficulty in
obtaining plenty of land at a very mod
crate figure The one uncertain e1e-
ment in the whole proposition is labor.
Under the existing laws in Manila
Chinese coolies are not admitted, except
under the same regulations as exist in
the United States. Mr.. Pinckney Ithe
represents referred too informs me
that native labor has been found both
in Sumatra and in Borneo to be abso-
lutely valueless. The japanese, a thrifty
and dOcile race, can not be trained to
give the attention and patience to the
growth of the leaf that is absolutely es-
Sential.
1.-THE soil of Luzon is volcanic, and
after many trials it has been proven
that the Sumatra leaf will grow in no
other soil. In Sumatra the ground will
yield one crop every eighth year, but
my informant believes that the tobacco
lands of northern Luzon, which lie at
the base of an extensive water shed,
will yield a crop a year, with proper
manuring."-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06

plan. General Booth has raised much
money, but something else is necessary
1t Is easy enough to raise money, but
the poor people won't go to the colon
les. They prefer their dogs life in the
city. Therefore, if you are going to do
something in the colonization project
you must get your people by force. The
common law must be changed. Here
comes the point where the schoolmaster
comes into play. BY a proper reform in
the public school system it is possible to
elevate the standard of life so that the
parasitic population VIII begin to dis
appear. These reforms are extremely
simple. There should be compulsory
education, but it is very difficult to have
the laws executed except by a prudent
system of truant officers and parental
schools. Another Improvement would
be the universal application of the kim
dergarten system. I would like to see
that word Kindergarten go the way OF
all things. It suggests that we are bor-
rowing from abroad. But the idea as
we work it in America is an improve
ment in Froebel. We go further than
he. We are working the ideas in a very
much better manner. Instead of having
the system as a stepping stone or aside
or apart from the first grade it ought to
be made a part of the obligatory sys-
tenn on all healthy children from a very
early age.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
MEXICAN BREWERY TRUST
English syne cate Wants All Plants
in the Republic.

City of Mexico, Jan. ga brewery
trust is about to be formed in Mexico.
A wealthy English syndicate is negoti-
ating for the purchase of all the brew
cries in the republic, and representa-
tives of the syndicate have already
made offers for the purchase of the
large brewery at Toluca; also, the one
at Monterey. 1t is said options have
already been secured on both these.
Efforts have been made to secure op-
tions on every other brewery in Mexico,
but with what success is not known.
The same syndicate threatens to erect
a large brewery at Orizaba unless the
owners of the brewery already there
consent to sell to it. The two largest
breweries in Mexico are located at
To1uca and Monterey; the latter was
erected eight years ago by Jos. Schnaid-
er, of st. Louis, and it is said that in
ten months 1t more than paid for it's
construction. All the breweries in Mex
leo have all made big fortunes for their
owneAs. 1t is expected that the deal
for the purchase of the majority of, If
not all, the breweries in this country
by this syndicate will be consummated
within the next few weeks. The amount
of money involved in the deal will run
into several millions of dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
CLOAK OF COMPLETE SKINS
Mrs Mckay Twombly Appears En-
veloped in Tigers Skin.

Mrs. Hamilton Mckay Twombly has
set a new and distinctly novel fashion
in opera cloaks. This charming woman
astounded habitues of the Metropolitan
Opera House by appearing enveloped in
the skin of a tiger
The wrap includes the entire skin the
immense head serving as a hood, the
tail spreading out over the train Of the
gown.
The opera cloak cost a fabulous sum,
and, far from being freakish in appar-
ance, is the acme of magnificent luxury
and good taste.
The cloak is lined with an exquisite
satin brocade, with cascades OF chiffon
frills about the border.
There has been a great tendency in
the last four years to affect animals
heads and tails for boas, hats and trim
nings. Last year saw quaint fox heads
peeping over the shoulders of fashiona-
bIe maids. while the long. bushy brush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
STRANGERS COMING.
Many Who Will Attend Meeting o
State Board of Agriculture.

The Kansas agriculturists and stockmen
are putting their affairs in shape to en-
able themselves to be in Topeka next
week at the annual meetings of the state
board of agriculture, the improved stock
breeders the poultry exhibition, and Incl
dentally the inauguration OF new STATE
The board of agriculture expects to have
the best meeting thus far IN its success
dresses. Secretary Wilson of the United
Salmon. CHEF of tn the bureau Of animal in
dustry. are both confidently expected o to
row of the Oklahoma AGRICULTURAL college
is to have address on Modifying, the
will be finely Illustrated with stereopticon
views specially made for the occaslon'
thority from the Iowa agricultural col
lege, AND John A; Craig, the frs, first pro TO
ter discussing 'sheepmGood s and BAH adj, ba
given over to bright Nebraskans, E. Whit
comb and H. D, Watson, the former dis,
he raises by thousands of TONS J. Il
Neff, editor of the Drovers. Telegram;
stock-growing state, and W. s. Hannah
mission MS mere MERCHANT in kansas, Citys stock
yards, with one exception the largest IL
On Thursday and Friday evenings the
ladies are specially provided for py pae
Rks ansa ag0 City rS and Mrs. Judge Wilder Of
Manhattan, both cultivated and W SYtIlTaI
Travelled ladies'. me stare az
college will be represented by DR.. Paul
Fischer who will DISCUSS "Inoculat 19 f rSe
state university will send the versatile
and scholarly Prof. Carruth, who viii lee
ture on European Contributions to Kan
SaS agriculture
Various other interesting matters are
booked for this meeting, which Will begin
on Wednesday, the nth, at o'clock, the
day meetings being held in the new stare
library hall of the capitol building ana
the night meetings in Representative hall
Governor Stanley and also Mayor Eel
IoI will addresses
a response viii be made by the president
of the board, ex-governor q. w. Click
The stocknen will hold their meetings in
Library hail also, beginning on Monday
All Kansas railroads have granted rate
of one and a third fare, open to every
body, on round trip tickets which will be
on sale from January to II, inclusive,
and good for return Up to Monday night,
January Is. -
The attractions presented, along with
the assembling of the new legislat ure, viii
likely draw to Topeka next week a large
array of bright Kansas people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
ROBBERY OF MAILS.
Tape Enswathed System For Thie1
Catching q Loadstone.

There is perhaps no other bureau in
the world that has such an elaborate
system for catching thieves as our post
office department. Its ''tracers'' are
monuments of sleuth- like cunning. But
while the system exists beautifully,
gracefully, perfectly, it produces prac-
tically no results except vast accumu-
lations in Ietter-files and employment to
a. multitude of clerks and detectives
Every piece of mail matter is handled
by a very small number of definitely
make security so easy that, were it not
for the tape-ensWathed system for thief
catching, robbery of the mails would be
well-nigh inpossible.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06

hung far below the waist. A twin head,
life size, surmounted the muff.
A multitude of sable, silver fox or seal
tails are still extremely fashionable and
becoming worn as boaS.
But never before in the world of fash
ion has an entire skin been used as an
article of dress-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06
SUNFLOWER SEED OIL.
Russians Cultivate Thousands of
Acres to Obtain Seed of Sunhower.

Acres 20 ODtAln Seeu OF SunHoWer.
In 1912 a Russian farmer named Bo-
kareff conceived the idea of extracting
oil from the seed of the sunfower. His
neighbors told him it was visionary
idea. and that he would have his labor
and from that humble beginning the in
dustry has expanded to enormous pro-
portions.
Today more than 1000, 900 acres of
land in Russia are devoted to the cu1tf-
walton of the sunfoWer Two kinds are
grown, one With small seeds, which are
crushed for OIL and the other with lar
ger seeds, that are consumed by the
poorer people in enormous quantities.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06

Co1ored shirts and waists Numbered
so that the co1ors will not fade. Peer
less Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West
Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06

book, as he did not remember signing
check for that amount. The booEkeeper
looked 1T up, and there was no stub for
the check. But there was a stub for a
check for IS bearing the same number.
Said He Got 1t at Cards.
Cannavan hurried back to the store and
told Mrs Lynch, who called a policeman.
and when Dixon returned to the store to
get his money he was arrested. He could
not account for having the check, except
to say that he had won it at a game of
cards.
Detectives Price and Herman of the GEN.
trail office were put on the case. Up to
that time they had had no trace of Par
ker, but felt confident that Dixon had an
accomplice.
They told Dixon that he would be
charged with raising the SIS check to $751;
Where will that leave if the IS
check turns up all rfght?'
THAT will leave you out, clear" said
Herman.
The next day the SIS check was cashed at
the bank. That was what the detectives
wanted. By tracing the Endorsements on
its back they found that Parker had got
some party whom they refuse to name to
get it cashed. When they found Parker
they identified him the mysterious GUS
toner who had asked for the check to send
to Chicago. The check was cashed in
this city.
Parker explained that by saying that he
sent the check to his friend in Chicago,
but the friend did not receive the letter
and it was returned to him. Parker was
held yesterday for further hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06

We will wash your colored shirts anr
guarantee coIors from fading. Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia w. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06

and especially every lady. must use reg
DR.. HAYS HAIR HEALTH has bee
preparation was tested to the extent or o
nounced by grateful patrons the Best s
the most reliable stimulant to HAIR GEs
A Public Blessing.
, DR.. Hays Hair Health has justly earned
this title, and thousands today enjoy
ing fine head OF hair produced by this un-
DR. IsNs H fhzts HAIR HE2LTEH quickly
) and stops falling and breaking OF the hair.
changing it If gray to the youthful color
and giving it the same vitality and luz
uriant quantity as in youth.
Her Hair Ceased to Fall
4 my hair is now. restored to its youthful
4 color. I have not gray hair left. I am
satisfied that HAIR HEALTH is not 3
! dye. but acts on the roots. Ny husband
ceases to fall, very great advantage to
me. who was in danger of getting bald
Every Bottle Warranted
TO QUICKLY RESTORE GRAY, FAD
color and brilliancy without staining. the
skin. No matter how long it has been
gray or white nor F Wnether It was Da6k'
Hays Hair Health never fails to act
Z promptly FROM THE ROOTS UPWARD.
causing the natural color and vigor to re-
turn.
! TT IS VERY ECONOMICAL. as an &C.
casional. applica ton keeps the hair soft,
remain IN any desired position. ELEGANT
PRESSING. Prevants hair from falling
I'll. ~ E6 ON Her ro1GET TT TABkE a But
DIR. HAYS HAZE
Prepared by LONDON SUPPLY Co.,
] DR Iu CAN sUPPLY HAIR HEA
Try At ONCE DR.. HAYS HAIR
For Sale by SWIFT & HOLLIDA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06


EHAIR HEALTH. =. ss S: - ss.s"vas s.
& R @ s &G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-06

Keep Looking Young
There is feeling of gloom and regret
that comes with the first appearance OF
gray hairs. They often stand in the way 3
of advancement in business or socially
DR. HAYS HAIR HEALTH happily al
fords safe and sure means OF restoring
them again to the freshness ana beauty Z
"one Bottle Did It." .
That IS the expression OF many VINO z
natural color and their bald spot covered (
with hair after using one bottle OF DR.. y
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
It Does Not Stain Scalp
Or linen. Is not a greasy or sticky aye:
does not rub off. Never soils anything. Is
made from absolutely pure ingredients
and may be safely used by OLD or young
creamy dressing. delicately perfumed and
occasionally you will have
No More Harsh Gray or Faded Hair
Should you live to an advanced aged. II =
is vital Hair Food and acts on the roots'
giving them the actual nourfshnent re. :
CURED The ss ees Of Of DR. 5R Ts HAIR
HEALTH is simply this: All who use " ,
find it excels anything they ever tried Tor
M king their hair STRONG. HEALTHY;
ABUNDANT AND. BEAUTIFUL. AND
recommend it to their friends: IF YOUR
HAIR IS FALLING OR FADING USE
IT NOW.
LARGE BOTTLE.
it by mail or express. prepaid. together
C.,1re-on receipt of 60c.; bottles, S1.54
rORES ONLY. For Sale by Druggists
tie on which dealers make more profit
NOW, 600 Kansas Ave-, Drugg1stA.