davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
SHALL THE LIMITED GO
That Is the Question Santa Fe Officials
Are Considering.

are
General Manager Nudge of the Santa
Fe has returned to Topeka from Chi
cago, where he attended a meeting of
executive officials in reference to the
Encouragement of train service. The
matter has not been fully settled, and
Mr.. Nudge will probably return to Chi
cagO this week.
If it is decided to continue the limited
trains through the summer the move
will probably result in a daily limited
train between Chicago and Los Angeles
and San Francisco next fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

The ~desirability of electric light or
gas is that a light is made for a caller
without an apology from the hostess for
the condition of the lamp chimney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

Judge Hook has knocked a hole in the
prohibitory law, which liquor dealers Of
all classes will endeavor to crawl
through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

At last some good has been discover
ed in the Wilson bill. 1t prevents the
sale Of liquor in original packages in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

Be sure to have your name included
in the approaching census. You maj
never have another chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

The poll tax decision rendered by
Judge Hazen was about what nearly
everybody expected it would be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
Drainage Canal Hearing.

Washington, May 21-The drainage
canal case affecting the Chicago river
and St. Louis was ordered for oral hear
ing at the next term of the supreme
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

A girl of fifteen is behaving above re-
proach if the neighbors have never said
that some one ought to speak" to her
mother about her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

The happiest married people are those
who live the furthest away from his or
her relatives. The couple living next
door to home with a gate in the fence
between, starts u as badly handicap
ped as if they had a relative living with
them. The tendency of a woman to
worship her family and the family rela-
ton, causes more discord in. a home
than drunkenness. The young couples
living next door to home" should nail
up the gate if they can't afford to
MOVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

Another plain duty has arisen. 1t
is to let no guilty man escape in Cuba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

The old fashioned woman used to
point to her soft soap to illustrate heT
economy, but the modern woman points
to three dozen chicken croquettes she
made out of one drumstick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
An Opportunity to Visit the East.

Pleasantly and economically is afford
ed bv the tourist tickets on sale via the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
wav on and after June 1. Chautauqua
Lake. Niagara Falls, the St. Lawrence
river White Mountains and the At
Iantic coast resorts are among the more
important points reached Summer edi-
ton of Book Of Trains" showing spe-
cimen tours, will be of interest in ar
ranging for you trip. Sent free on ap-
plication to E. P. Humphrey. 7 P A,
Kansas City, No. or F. n. Byron, G.
w. A, room "a. Station building. Chi
cago. The new twenty-six hour train
to Boston is now in service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

State Deputy J. w. Kaiser of the
Woodmen of the World will be in To
peka tonight and will speak at the hail.
AIS Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IFrom the Atchison Globe.l
We are forced to respect some people
Who have been in Jail more than a lot
# people who have never been there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

So many of the new novels have an
immoral tendency. that people are COS
siping about them instead Of their
neighbOrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

Field GLASSES and telescopes at Chas
Benefits, the optician, 100 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
POINTED

CFrom the Chicago News,l
Some men are lions in society and
bears at home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08

for him TO enjoy it. While preparing
for trip East for the purpose of max
ing restitution to his creditors he was
taken i'll. and died after weeks III
ness. Among his last instructions to
me was a request that should come
East and pay Lyman Hart the money
due him. with full interest Moro than
this, lie charged me to add 70 1T any
sum that might be needed to free Ly-
man Hart from debt. I was soIemEly
urged to do this to show my fathers
love and gratitude &c ore who, he
said. was the friend of the friendiess
and the helper of the helpless My
friends. am here to pay that debt
There WAS a wild outburst of aT-
plause. in the midst OF which Lyman
Hart stole forward ana put his arms
around Harvey Mercer and hid his
bearded face on the young mans
shoulder
when the applause had died away.
Nat Dake, his face a picture Of bafiied
desire and fierce resentment. said,
sneeringly.
IAN right. young man, all right but
it won't be very long before Lyme
Hart viii be sold out by the Sheriff
again, If he's as big fool IN the fu-
ture as he has been in the past"
when that time comes, we viii hope
that some other man who owes him a
debt of gratitude will come to his re-
crowd cheered again, while the dis
coInfted creditor stalked down the
steps, humping each step say agely
with his cane.
| In ten minutes Lyman Harris neigh
| bors, men and women, We're at work
putting down carpets and carrying in
| furniture, ana OLD Ann Haskins said
| to Susan Marsh. as they made bed
| togetnGr in one of the bedrooms that
| had been restored to order
II aIlus have thought. an alIus viii
| think. an alIus have said, an L allus
| will say, that the Lord don't allow any
| good deed to go unrewarded- He puts
| it down in the book OF His reinem-
/ brance, an some time, an in some
| way, He lets it be known that He
| amt forgot it,
II reckon you're right. Ann, said
| Susan.
II know that you are said Lyman
| Hart who CHANGED to cverhear what
| Ann had said.-XVaver1ey Magazine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08
uow 1te Tried to Get solid.

snow" said the new assistant editor
of the Eagleville Beak, Il am going to
arrange matters so that ii will be easy
for NE to marry into n wealthy fam
ily.''
Old Horace Bow1ders, the richest
nan in the town, had been out riding
Il spirited horse during the afternoon.
The animal had become frigh tened.
and Mr. Bowlders had jumped off Nc
damage whatever was done. but tbs
assistant editor saw an opportunity &c
play Il good card or two. and he was
not disposed to miss it.
Henrietta Box16lers was not the
prettiest girl in town; still she was
what might be called good looking,
and. being an only child, her prospects
were excellent
So Mr.. SIMPLIFY, the assistant editor,
who was running the paper alone
while his chief was away fishing, hur.
ried to the office of the Beal<, after see
ing Horace powders jump from his
horse, AID wrote this item for tie sf-
ternoon edition:
''Eyerybcdy in Ea GleviI1e will be
sorry to knew that While our esteemed
townsnan. Horace Bowlders. Esq, was
out riding his spirited charger to-day
TIE animal became frightened and the
old gentleman, who is still as spry as
a boy in spite of his many years, dis
mounted without sustaining any in
jury whatever. '>-ChicagS Times Rec-
sid
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08
cannonadine Ran Storms.

Consul Covert, at Lyons, sends to
port on an effort being made In that
section OF France to Gtssipate hail
storms by firing cannon at the clouds.
Fifty-two cannon, manned by 104 can
noneers, have been distributed over
z, 500 acres of rich vine land. For the
expense OF the experiment the govern
ment OF France appropriated 1886, the
departmental council $3.50, the Nation
al French Agricultural Society $2,3I6.
and number of wealthy wine produc-
erS added fourteen more cannon. A
high point IN the vine land to be COW
cred by the experiments was selected
as a central post OF observation and
signal code was adopted. When
shot is heard from the central post all
the cannon are fired. at first twice per
minute and then more slowly after
the first ten shots. These experiments
have proved SO satisfactory that or
ganized forces viii be established In
places heretofore ravaged by hail, and
they viii lombard the clouds when
ever they get angry. The wine grow
ers are organizing to attack the hail
storms IN many Of the great vine
lands of France It is said that the
practice Of shooting at the clouds was
known in France over a hundred years
ago and that it originated in Italy 1t
is to be more extensively carried on
this year than ever befo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08
Horticultural ob~~rvation.

As to the Necessity for forest preser-
vatiou, we may learn a lesson from
some OF the older countries in the
world, notably India Not because In
dia has protected her forests, but be-
cause she has not. The English au-
thorittes il India have been trying for
many years to protect and conserve
the forests of that country, but with
only partial success. Some areas have
been set aside as public forests, and
these are supposed to be under the pro-
lection OF the government. but the
short-sighted policies Of the native
populations make it extremely dfffedlt
TO enforce laws relative to the saving
OF the forests In spite of the watch
fitness Of the officials, the natives set
IRE to the forests, generally for one OF
two reasons The first Is to scare out
the game: and It often happens that
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08

The following excerpt from Margaret
Macauley's little volume OF her broth
er. which was printed in 1851 for rri-
vate circulation, shows Hacauley's cat
like ability always to fail his feet.
'Cne day Tom said j11inSiy that there
are soI2le things which always inclined
him to believe IL ths i,redo.aInance to
evil ii the world Such, he said, as
bread always falling on the buttereG
side ana the thing you want always
being the last you cone to. Now, I
will take up volume after vc1uTxe CT
this Shakespeare to look fer Ham
let" You Will see that I shall come to
1t last Ct an The first volur1-e he took
up opened on Hamlet Every one
laughed. What caE be q stron ger
proof of what I sai5:' cried he; for
the first time il my life / wished what
I was looking for would cone up last,
AMI fer the first time in ny life it
has core VI, first ''-Argonaut.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08
nay LADY.

So ny lady, when on me
Breathes your spirit tenderIy,
Lo- a transformation
All the duiness of my thought.
Into 6lmy fancies wrought,
BY the inspiration,
Shisnrners into rin1es that rise
Floating round you. bubblewise,
For your defectat ion-
And beholdi These bubbles, too
Each reflects it's -aistress-xoul
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08

pine IN hand, my lady fair
Tosses bubbles In the arr
pheasant occupationll
Really now its rather strange
That a breath can make such cnahges
Yes a fransforuaatlont
Just 4 breath, IN pipe OF clay,
And they grow and sail away,
For your delectation;
And in each one you may trace
Seei-fhe image OF your face
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08

Says the London Ora phic. "a claim
ant at Liverpool protested against the
gross Injustice of putting him on the
list of voters "a woman, which, the
Liberal agent said. had been caused by
a printers error In the list the appli-
cant appeared Louisa instead of
Louis This man is clearly not q
woman said the Revising Barrister
But ne appears in the list as a woman.
and lack the power to make him into
a man. I'm afraid he'll have to remain
a woman for another year,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08
The Mere tie 1rerrier.

AS certain country manor il Derby
shire there lived many years ago a
jocund squire noted as much for lis
love of good joke as for his So rticS
proEensites- Being out hunting enc
day. he rode 50 Wen that the only rider
in frort of him was his servant Sam
my.
He. however, soon Disappeared as
in vaulting a hedge, he dropped into an
old disused quarry on the other side.
The squire, close on Sa~my's heels
Immediately followed He foucd San
my shouting warning as lard as his
lungs would permit. but he stopped
him with:
s.SaTa. SAINT Sami tina silly fool:
hold thy noise and let few more
come in-'t-London Spare Moments
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-08
\ SHERIFF,S SALE.
BY J. IL HARBOUR.

o one was greatly surprised
when it was announced that
Lyman Harris home and
household effects were to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
YOUNG MEN OF WALL STREET.
Messrs. Overton and Thomas ID. Paine
Are in the City.

The young stock broker whose name
figured so prominently in the papers some
months ago as having made pretty pen
ny out of Brooklyn Rapid Transit is in
the city. He is Overton Paine, who for
merly lived in Savannah. He and his
brother. Mr.. Thomas B. Paine. and Mr.
s: s. Schuyler are on their way to Flor
ida, They will spend a couple of weeks at
Palm Beach and then go back to New
York.
Mr.. Thomas Paine is well known in Sa-
vannah. He was a social favorte during
the year or more that he resided here
Two years ago he left Savannah for Biz
mingham. where he remained for a while
From that city he went to New Orleans
and thence TO New y orS, where it is prob
able he will remain, as he, Mr.. Overton
Paine and Mr.. Schuyler will establish a
at Nc. I Wall street, on May T. 1t is
probable the firm will be styled Paine
Schuyler & Co" Mr.. Schuyler is a mem
Der of the Stock Exchange.
The gentlemen chatted pleasantly with
a representative of The Morning News Mr.
Overton Paine found opportunity to con-
tradict a report that his typewriter had
been accustomed to transact business for
him, saying that there was nothing in the
story of her having flied out a check he
had signed and investing luckily in his
name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
AID. HORRIGAN SWORN IN.
Alderman Wells Made Chairman of
street Opening Committee.

Mr.. J. ]. Horrigan, the new city father,
appeared at the City Exchange yesterday
and took the oath of office, which was ad-
ministered by Clerk of Council w. p.
Bailey. Mr.. Horiigan will attend his first
meeting of Council in an official capacitv
tomorrow night.
At the meeting tomorrow night Mayor
Myers Will announce his rearrangement
of the committees of Council made neces-
sary by the resignation of Mr. j. p. Will
lams and the election of Mr. Horrigan.
Alderman Wells will be made chairman
of the Committee On City Lots and OPEN
ing Streets, as well as succeeding Mr.. VIII
hams as vice chairman of Council, and
as member of the spec al Committee on
Union Depot Mr.. Wells is now chairman
Of the Committee on Harbor and Wharves
which Dos ton win doubtless be assigned
70 the new member, unless some of the
other aldermen should desire to change
their chairmanships the older members of
the board usually being given precedence
in such matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
AN ADJUSTMENT IN SIGHT.
agreement Likely TO BE Reached in
Union Depot Matter.

The Union Depot Committee of Council
will hold another conference with the rep
resentatives of the railroads Thursday
afternoon. The reply of the railroads 70
the terms offered by the city, which was
received recently. shows that the differ
ences existing between the city and the
railroads are conside ia bic. 1t is hoped,
however, that the conference will bring
about an adjustment of these differences
by the aid of mutual concessions.
one of the main points of difference Is
the requirement. on the part of the city
that one or more avenues should be left
open across the railroad property for the
convenience of the citizens in that sec
ton, and also for the benefit of the fire
department in responding to fires. The
city may Yield this point the railroad
people have shown that 1t would be very
difficult FOR them to comply with this re-
quIrement. II is understood to be the in
tention of the railroads to sink the tracks
entering the depot though not sufficient
~ 90 enable the streets to pass over them.
To do this would cause a very awkward
descent TO the ground floor of the depot.
while on the other hand, to elevate the
tracks above the streets would place
them considera oily above the street level.
To grant the petition of the railroads
may result in shutting the northern Sec
between the Union depot and Central
Railroad properties in the shape of a tri-
angle with narrow mouth al West
Broad street. Stewart and Sims streets
converge just north of the Union depot
property however. and Jones street would
remain open just a block further north
50 that the residents north of the depot
would still have ample access to the main
portion of the city by way OF West Broad.
though they would be shut off from their
present neighbors on the south
4 member Of the committee in speaking
of the matter. said that while to permit
the railroads to carry out their plans
would result in some inconvenience, the
committee would probably view the mat
ter in the ligst that the disadvantages
would be outweighed by the advantage of
possessing union depot. compromise
viii also doubtless be reached as to the
Price to be paid by the railroads for lands
IN that vicinity, now owned by the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
NO MORE STATE VACCINE.


the Limit.
Mayor Myers decided yesterday not 10
make further requisiuon upon the Cover
nor for vaccine points. There are just 4SO
points in the consignment recently re-
ceiyed from the Governor, or about enough
10 last the city physicians "a dly, md
Health officer Drummer was preparing TO
ask for more. The Mayor did not make the
requisition, however because of a letter
received by Judge Ferril of the Ordinary's
Court from Gov. Gambler and turned over
TO the Mayor
In this letter Gov. Gambler states that II
is not the policy of the state to furnish
more than 800 points 10 any one county.
the records of the executive Office shoE-
ing that this is the largest number ever
furnished TO a single county He concludes
that the intention of The law is that .he
Governor shall supply vaccine points on
requisition Of the ordnaries OF the coun-
ties for emergency uses only, unH the
county can secure sufficient supplies tor
its needs from other sources An opinion
10 this effect from Attorney General Ter
rel, to whom the matter had been re-
ferred by the Governor. was enclosed
Mayor Myers in Speaking of the matter.
said he did not question the correctness Of
the view of the law taken by the Governor
and Attorney General. but said that ne
didn't think it proper chat county of so
GO population should be placed upon I @
same footing as one Of 1000 or less
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
SAME MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
We're Chosen by Tybee Citizens mt
Animal Election

The election for municipal officers at
Tybee yesterday resulted in the citizens
again choosing Mayor j. G. Butler, and
the following Board of Councilmen:
Messrs. R. P. Lowell, Henry Blum, Henry
Solomon, J. M. Dixon. G. NJ. Ryals and
William Kehoe.
The voting was at the town hall, and
the election was managed by Messrs
Robert Hunter, James Noble and George
Workman The polls We're open from 10
until o'clock. A considerable number of
votes were polled, many going down from
the city to vote. Refreshments were serv-
ed, and the day on the island was enjoy
ed as a sort of outing by those from the
city.
All but two Of the gentlemen elected
have served the town for ten years as Of
hcers Mr.. A. c. Timer was the first May
or and served for term and a half. He
was drowned in the storm of 1893 IN
Hutchinson's Island. and Mr. Butler sue
ceeded him as the head of the municipal
ity. Messrs. James Furber and Harry
Cowan dropped off the Board of Council
men, and their places were taken by Mr..
Dixon and Maj. Ryals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
An Obesity cure from Europe.

A New Yorker named Milton Rathbun
recently undertook a long fast. for the
second time, to reduce his weight, but
such heroic methods are not likely to be
adopted by many. Moderation in diet,
however, has long been recommended, but
never more so than now, and particularly
so In conjunction with certain mineral wa
tiers, the use of which is strongly advised
by medical authorities. For instance. the
British Medical Journal goes so far as to
say that the efficiency of Apenta, Hun
garian aperient water. for the systematic
treatment of obesity is clinica.ly establish
ed; a leading Berlin medical journal,
speaking Of observations made I'm the IA
nous clinic of Prof. Gerhart at the Char
ite Hospital, Berlin. says that Apenta
produces a reduction Of fat in the body
without detriment, as the general health
Of the patient suffers in no wise, the cure
running it's course in a satisfactory man.
ner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
NOT HEAVY ENOUGH TO KILL.
Frost Did Little Damage on Truck
Farms.

There was a light frost in the city and
in the surrounding country yesterday
morning. though it was not heavy enough
to do much damage.
Several truck farmers had taken tn
precaution the day before when the first
prediction had been made to throw a light
furrow of earth around such plants as
might be damaged. but even without this
safeguard the frost was too light TO have
hurt the plants to any extent.
The maximum temperature during the
day was "a degrees, and the minimum "A.
The state forecast for to-day is for fair
weather and the same may be expected for
tomorrow. Fresh south winds will pre-
vail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03
DEATH OF mrs CS1OIIyE MILLER
She Was GO Years and "A Native of
Germany.

Mrs. Caroline Muller died yesterday af-
ternoon at No. so Mon tgomery street,
after a long illness, from asthma. Mrs.
Muller was 66 years old. She was a ma
tive of Dresden. Germany but had been
a resident OF Savannah for about forty
years. She leaves a sister, one son and
two daughters TO mourn her loss. Her
husband died twenty-five years ago. Mrs.
Muller was in the truck gardening bust
ness west of the city for a number OF
years. Her funeral will occur from her
late residence at $3.50 O'Clock this after
noon. The interment will be in the Ca
thedral Cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-03

Your Southern trip will be Incomplete
unless you stop here. Stop-over privileges
allowed on all tickets. Finest winter and
spring climate in America. Charming, pic
turesque drives. Many points of fascinat-
ing historical interest, including Magnolia
Gardens, the Isle of Palms, Fort Sumter,
Fort Moultrie and the great Notifications
on Sullivan's Island, Charleston harbor
The Charleston Hotel, strictly first-class.
Cuisine of the highest standard affordan z
all modern conveniences at moderate
rates. Send for illustrated booklet w.
Irving Dayids-ad