davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

to wear a low cut dress at a party TO
prove that she is not too thin to wear
The average man who takes an in
terest in politics does not work to help
a friend who is running for Office, but
to do up an enemy.
It is said that without exception ev-
cry duck hunter in Atchison is COM
PEELED by his wife to clean the game
after he gets it home.
The surprise at an amateur concert
is the number Of good places for stop
ping which are dfsregarded by the
performers, who keep right on.
AS a general rule, if a compliment goes
with the request, you can borrow of
woman nine times before it occurs to
her that you ought to begin paying
back.
When there is an unusual noise in
the night, it is understood that the man
of the house has come home late, and
tried to get to bed without making a
noise.
It is one of this worlds insists that
the woman who gets up at concerts,
and sings lullaby songs in a most
soothing way, is the woman who has
no children, and who doesn't want any.
A woman who located in Atchison re-
Gently complained that her neighbors
were not social 1t was found upon in
vestigation that all of them had called
on her, but not one had been over to
borrow anything.
It is unfortunate that the Chicago
woman who is inaugurating an eight
hour day for servants, can't have some
influence in urging upon the world the
necessity of an eight hour day for
mothers. The average mother begins
her days work with daylight, and, in
addition to working hard every minute
of the day, is often kept up all night
with sick children, and all the sleep
she gets is with one ear open. Mothers
do not organize labor unions, get up
strikes, etc, but they have every rea-
son to. They are really the over
worked portion of the world, and make
the least demands for sympathy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

When a woman gets UP a church en-
tertainnent and the expenses exceed
the proceeds. she feels that the dark
shadow of death will be nothing to
what she has to pass through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

General Lew Wallace appears to have
enlisted in the army Of the anti-imper-
ialists for three years or during the
war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

London, March 22.-There was
boom in American securities after the
close of the stock exchange today.
Norfolk & Western led the advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

Mrs. Evyns-"How do you like Haw-
ford's 'Sicilion'? Hardly up to his Ter
racotta,' do you Think"
Mrs. Anglin-'I don't know. never
allow his works to enter my house
Mrs. Evyns-"Indeed. Why his he
roes are all so crystal so white
souledr'
Mrs. Angliri-'T don't want my girls
to grow up dissatisfied with the men
they have to meet''-Brooklyn Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.


[From the Atchison Globe.1
It is getting to be so that girl has
to wear a low cut dress at a party TO
prove that she is not too thin to wear
it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

McJigger-"I don't like Borem; he
takes you too seriously"
Thingum bob-"How for instance?"
McJigger@'tAs I passed him on the
street today 1 foolishly said, How r
ye? He stopped and for five min
utes explained how he had never felt
better in his life" -Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
APPLETONS WILL GO ON.
Plan OF Reorganization Already
Agreed Upon.

New York, March PA reorganiza-
ton committee, composed of James C.
Cannon, D. Juillard. Edmund c. Con-
verse, Warner Van Norden and Charles
Hathaway, has been formed and will
promptly submit a plan of reorganiza-
ton of the Appleton concern.
Mr.. Cannon. chairman of the reor-
ganization committee, says that he is
confident the concern can be liquidated
so that there will be no loss to cred
'itors. The firm will go on conducting
its business in the same way, only that
it will be under the receivers charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAIl-30 cents
per month, by mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

The average man who takes an in
terest in politics does not work to help
friend who is running for Office, but
to do up an enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

As a general rule, if a compliment goes
with the request you can borrow of
woman nine times before it occurs to
her that you ought to begin paying
back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

When there is an unusual noise in
the night, it is understood that the man
of the house has come home late, and
tried to get to bed without making a
noise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

It is one of this worlds insists that
the woman who gets up at concerts,
and sings lullaby songs in a most
soothing way, is the woman who has
no children, and who doesn't want any.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

The surprise at an amateur concert
is the number Of good places for stop
ping which are cisregarded by the
performers, who keep right on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

It is said that without exception ev-
cry duck hunter in Atchison is COM
PEELED by his wife to clean the game
after he gets it home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY

W eak Women Made Happy by Lydia M.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound =
Letters from Two Who Now Have
Children.
''DEAR Mrs. PINKHAd 1T was my
ardent desire to have a child. 1 had
been married three years and was
childless, so wrote to you to find out
-, the reason. After fol-
p lowing your kind ad-
vice and taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
a table Compound, be-
a - came the mother of
X = AZ - a beautiful baby
NO boy, the joy of our
y home. He is q
)S%.-,sk fat, healthy baby,
thanks to your medi-
cine. r--MRs. MINDA
FINKLE, Roscoe,
tam NY.
AM From Grateful
N Mrs. Lane
N "DEAR MRS.
A-l ! M PIEKHAM - /
wrote you let
ter some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

Furnished by J. G. Goings, Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper Of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22

TOPEKA STATE JOURNALS cents
per month, by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
CREED REVISION TO COME UP
FIRST ORDER OF THE SESSION AT To-
DAYS MEETING OF THE
PRESBYTERY.

There promises to be important meeting Of
the Presbytery to-day. when the first order OF
the will be the question of revision of the
Creed Al the last meeting OF the Presbytery the
Committee Revision made its report. and recon-
mended that OF the following four questions TO be
discussed to-day the last should be discussed first
First-Do you desire revision OF our Confession
OF Faith? or
second-Do you desire a supplemental explana-
tory statement? or,
Third-Do you desire to supplement our present
doctrina standards with briefer statement OF the
doctrine most surely believed among US, ex-
pressing in simple language the faith OF the Church
in loyalty to the system OF doctrine contained in
Holy Scripture and held by the reformed Scripture?
Fourth-Do you desire the dismissal OF the whole
subject so that doctrinal standards shall re-
main they are. without any change whatever.
whether revisonal, supplemental or substtutional?
This action of the committee was held TO amount
TO victory for the liberals. It would give them
an opportunity to act at once. The conservatives
have won heretofore, because the liberals always
split up before the vote taken. preferring
one degree Of revision and others another.
The Committee Revision is composed OF the
Rev DR.. George Alexander. the Rev. Dr. Howard
Duffied. the Rev. Dr. Walker D. Buchanan, the
Rev DR.. r. F. Sample and the Rev. DR.. Wilton
Merle Smith Dr. Sample will not be at the
sion to-day. His wife is expected to die at any
moment, and Dr. Sample is almost Frustrated with
sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
WOMAN HIT BY STRAY SHOT,.
SHE WAS GOING TO CHURCH. WHEN A
YOUTH FIRED AT LOVERS. AND
THE BULLET STRUCK HER.

Charles Corgeo a shoemaker, twenty-eight
years DID, of No. 3O7 East One-hundred- and
seventh-st.. was passing No. 204 East One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. last night. when he saw
Katie Laio. fifteen years old, who lives there
and her cousin, James Grant. sixteen years old
in the doorway. COrgeo made insulting re-
mark to the girl, and the cousin pitched on him
and began to beat him. Corgeo backed away to
the curb. and then pulled a revolver and fred
three times at the boy and girl.
At the time that he fired Mrs. Margaret Cor
bett, fifty years old. Of No. 90 East One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. was passing on her way to
church. Mrs. Corbett has been in bed for four
months with rheumatism. and last night was
the first time she had been out. One Of the
shots hit Mrs. Corbett In her lame leg. She fell
to the street shrieking. and Corgeo ran down
the street.
Policeman Gorgan. of the East One hundred
and-fourth-st. station, running up the street
when Corgeo started TO Gorgan ran after
him, followed by increasing crowd. CorgeO
saw that he followed and ran into No go
East One-hundred and eighth-st.. with Gorgan
in close pursuit. He to the roof. and when
he saw that Gorgan was behind threw down his
revolver and surrendered.
the Harlem Hospital and taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
FRENCH OFFICERS MARRIAGES.
RELAXATION IN THE FISANCIAL REGULATIONS
AN ORDEAL FOR BRIDES


Paris correspondence OF Th" Pail Mall Gazette
The, question OF Officers, MARRIAGES has been
never weary of well doing according 10 his IIrbts
and has accomplished yet another Of those demo.
For half century and more French officers hava
perniltss spouse Before they caud obt TmSeTes
Guired authorization to embark matri.nonv thev
had to prove that their nance the posseseor in
her own right of AN income Of us Il wear or OF
Tn" corresponding capital Thu majority Of Officers
WHO. as Il class, inclined to be of 6pnIon maj
the wearing Of uniform carries with i The right
to s"pstaai oowty GId nor object To this regu-
lauoli, but II was Il norm in the side OF poor un-
ambitious and lovesick officers and FOR their bsna
9 IN IN Nv VII De abe 10 Invite the darling
OK ms MR. t =" Snare nj 10 month and the pres
the sordld problem Of how they are to make bot n
But this Is not the whole Of the reform. For ,,,o
future the officer bride may have nothing hut her
cmnenty respectaS II" The s Te has 81 got to be
for =archlng Inquiry into her Sharecbn ToV ai
cam have any suspicion Of the humber h" Of Is
ties tnat nave 10 De gone through before 1t is
oieer these are snf far ease rom 05
h5ndredfod The good repute OF Of De b1s muitlplied
wife has to be established by two independasnfi
into the young persons sntecedents the former
Sg fSs 9s s M& WSen Of her assE
am cde 9a w hs o lady a she q notsn TO
as the may he must Submit his 'd dec Hnd
and the that have led him come to il 10
sssons arrived and Shay rstlIy q n ssn-
in the Views Of that iSn a9I x9fs
be taken OF their veriest peccadoes and il th @
IS single dstSimsnts ia their family they viii
ma,rlagsa6s maiden: viii move the lppans
dore to proceed with reserve and discretion" The
for q The Woman Mha who
is recognized as bonnie pour lie service under the
ord Ordeal ''- ' WIN nave passed through terrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
TWO MORE STEEL POOLS.
BILLETs NOW PROTECTED-PRICEs
ADNANCED

Pittshurg. Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-The steel manufact-
urers who had been In session in New-York last
week returned home to-day. They succeeded in
establishing two additional pools The pools
protected by pooling agreements rails. struct
ural shapes, plates and biilets Several weeks ago
plates protected by an agreement when the
price advanced TO SIS ton basis. A pooling
rangement completed OF which every plate
maker in the country is member, The orders or
their equivalents will be divided among the firms
In the business according to their capacity. Prices
were advanced to s27 ton
A billet pool also organized OF which every
billet making concern in the country is member.
and a minimum price Of $50 ton was made. The
price bets had been ST. Is and SlS previously
This only covers domestic sales, and does not In
terfere with prices for export. The demand since
election aided in the manufacturers coming to-
gether. Circulars Will be prepared tomorrow by
the steel manufacturers announcing the price.
1t Is expected the Bessemer Furnace Association
will meet again this week at Cleveland to establish
Bessemer pig iron at Sl4 a ton. AS result of the
advance in billets this will cause advance on
sheet bars and all products into which Bessemer
billets enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
WOULDHAVE MAYOR TRIED
J. NOBLE HAYES HOPES ICE CHARGES
WILL. NOT BE DISMISSED WITH
OUT \ HEARING.

Notwithstanding the fact that the letter written
by Acknowledgement Davies to Governor Roosevelt
concerning the Ice Trust charges is held by many
indicate dismissal of the charges by the Gov
ernor there are others who hope this will not be
the case but that the Governor may appoint
commissioner to hear and investigate the charges
fully before dismissing them One of these Is j.
Noble Hayes of counsel in the petition to Governor
Roosevelt for the removal OF Mayor Van Wyck
He believes the Mayor TO be guilty, as his formal
statement printed In The Tribune yesterday,
shows He said TO Tribune reporter yesterday:
Entertaining the opinion which l do of the May
or's answer and of the law applicable TO his re,
moval think the dismissal of the widely heraided
charges for want OF prosecutor would De niue ,
Gus and involve a grave public scandal. The vfndi-
cation by default will neither relieve the Mayor of
opprobrium nor satisfy the demand of justice, al
though II might serve to mislead the unWary.
| still hope that the Acknowledgement may revise
the opinion attributed 10 him regarding the mayor
answer and that. in spite OF the withdrawal of the
original prosecutor from the field of active opera
tons 1t may be found practicable. even at this late
charges In person and to obtain the evidence re-
Quired should the Governors judgment approve
the appointment of a commissioner
Would it be necessary" asked the reporter FOR
the prosecutor of the charges to prove the exist
Yes. that will be important part of the proof
that the Attorney General has at his command
abundant proof OF the facts necessary TO establish
lected in the proceedings to annul the American
Ice Companys charter do business in this State,
would simplify matters very much, as it would not
then be necessary for him 10 call upon any BODY
not know anything about the business of his office
the possibility of his taking up the charges at
this time ! mean TO do no more than express the
hope that the Mayor may not secure vindication
upon his answer without a trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
SYRACUSE WOMAN SECURED DIVORCE.
ARLY FIRE IN WALKER-iST
FLAMES ASCEND AN ELEVATOR SHAFT
AND DO 100000 DAMAGE.

Fire broke out early this morning in the hve
story brick and stone building at No 40
walker-st and did damage amounting to
100000 before 1T was put out.
The fire started about 100 o'clock in an ele-
vator shaft. and the flames shot up to the fourth
and fifth floors.
The building is In the heart OF the drygoods
district
The first floor is occupied by D. G. G. L. Mayer
cotton goods comfortables and neckwear. The
same firm occupies part of the second floor also.
Part of the second and third floors occupied
by r. NJ. Shayne and others. The fifth floor is
occupied by Eisner & Co No one was injured
Four alarms were sent in. and the fire was soon
under controls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
PEDLER ARRESTED NEAR 4 CHURCH.

Julius Greendad, thirty years old. a Hungarian
candy pedler, Of No. is Clinton-st. locked UP
in the West Observation-Disclosures. station last night
for peddling candy III front OF the West End Pres
byterian Church at One-hundred- and hfth-st. and
Amsterdam-ave. Louis Dusenbury a member OF
the congregation. living No. 1872 West One-hun-
Hungarian.
the police OF the station were informed that the
man had been standing in front OF the church for
Feveral Sundays selling candy from basket Last
night ne was told to go away. He refused. and
MT. Dusenbury called Policeman Hickey arrest
the man, saying he would make a COMPLAINT against
MN MN. Mr; Dusenbury said the man was annoy
5nee 70 All the members OF the congregation. The
Kew. J. .balcom Shaw is pastor OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
b. AND o. AND JERSEY CENTRAL.

RUMOR REVIVED THAT CONTROL. OF THE
LATTER HAS PASSED TO THE FORMER
The rumnr that the Central Railroad of New-Jer-
sey would pass into the control of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company November Is was
yesterday revived. 1t Is understood that negotia-
tons for the requirement OF the control OF the
tral Railroad Of New-Jersey by the Baltimore and
ohio have been in progress for some time
An effort was made last night learn II the ru-
NOR was true. Edward r. Bacon. a director OF the
Baltimore and ohio Railroad Company, who lives
At No. 2i7 Ftfth-aVe was asked about the matter
and he said he could rot say whether or not the
rumor was well founded. Rowland Davis who
was at one time director of the Baltimore and
Ohio, and who lives at No. 19i Madson-a said
last night. when asked II the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey would pass the Baltimore and Ohio:
Il longer director OF the company
There have been ruTors of such deal for three or
four months. should think 1t had very likely
gone through
]. Rogers Maxwell. president Of the Central Rail-
road OF New-Jerscy. who lives I'm Brooklyn could
not be seen last night. a dispatch TO The Tribune
from Baltimore last night stated that nothing
could be learned there about the rumOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
TO DISCUSS THE MATOR4LTY.
MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Or
TIL, CyT1zr>-c ,->-rO>r TO >-1c,r

MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Or
THE CITIZENS UNION TONIGHT.
The Central Committee OF the Citizens Union will
hold meeting at headquarters IN East Twenty
third-st tonight to make plans for tho coming
municipal campaign. The Citizens Union. which
placed Seth Low In the field a candidate for
Mayor In 1887. maintains It's old organization and
is working hard to augment its strength Robert
Fulton Cutting. OF the leaders Of the Citizens
Union. has been active OF late in endeavorIng
tract support TO the organization. At the meeting
tonight plans Will be discussed for perfecting an
organization in each Assembly District In the city
and sounding the influential supporters Of the move
ment as to who would he most available as a can
didate for Mayor. 1t is said that committee of
seventy will be appointed TO confer with other anti
Tammany organizations, including the Republican
organization. In the hope that agreement can
be reached by which all antl-Tammany forces In
this city can combine upon candidate.
Within the last fe v days from elements that are
believed to be dominant in the regular Republican
organization, intimations have been put out that
talking with the leaders Of the Citizens Union the
bs 0f otsr
1t Is too early yet to decide upon any Every one
says that the only Thing that can be done is to talk
and then agree on a candidate Senator Platt has
ha an8 sound Money Of r6 or but
would be satisfactory. The influential men in the
T be- o9 6 & no ha ae1
phere and indicate In what quarter the nomination
Senator Piatt, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Inst
said and what was printed in The Tribune nre yes
terday morning. Richard Croker at the Demo
catYe mood He Is making plans for going 10
Europe next Saturday and said that he had moth
Ing TO say yet about the coming Mayoralty cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
William A. Ellis also spoke briefly.
PURRoY IN ANTI,CRoKER FIGHT

Henry D. Purroy is deeply interested IN any
movement that has the defeat of Tammany Hail
as It's object Seen at his home, No Asst Web
ster-ave.. Mr.. Purroy said:
II seems to me that Tammany can ba aa,aa,us
Ghy oy solid union Of all the opposition forces
II Is grievous mistake for any one man 20 ad
vance any one candidate or take his stand sSsinSt
any particular candidate. Such work will prevant
W be- foT ss yet assinst That
am against Tammany Hail as 1t is at nres ay tnat
ssnised and wii 90 everything In my power o. ~
nrlng anout liz defeat and the political arnsh,,a
uon OF Richard Croker His continued leasersbdn
ngr f9uE ysers woud os menace to every decsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
HARvIER MEN FOR ANTLCRoKER UNION

The Independent Dem )crats of the With Assembly
District held Notification Saturday night In their
rooms at NO 3l3 Bleeckerst, TO celebrate the sue
cess at the polls Of all the local candidates whom
they had lndorsed In opening the meeting Erneat
HarVier, the chairman. said that It was the jnten-
ton OF the Independent Democrats to ally them
selves with any suitable ant-Tammany organize,
ton He then introduced Henry Nicols who said.
We are preparing for greater and more intense
campaign than any that has taken plnre IN
New-York. Personally have never known such
immediate interest in local camp. yn So son
after National one. There Is a feeling for The
union Of all elements against Tamma.y Han What
ever leaders may stand the way and I hsIt.,,,
that the silent vote which made the National nm
palgn memorable, VIII be reused for decency and
good order NO movement. however shonId he
built up behind any individual for his Individual
benefit The night is not to in the inferest ~
any man, but in the interest OF those PRINCIPLES
which stand for the prosperity and good eovrrn-
ment OF the city. e''"
William anlSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
Mr. CARNEGIE GOES TO FITTSBURG.
POSSIBLE CONNECTION OF HIS VISIT WITH THE
STEEL PLATE POOL.

Andrew Carnegie left this city yesterday morning
for Pttsburg. He started the trip to Plttsburg
alone. 1t could not be learned last night whether
his visit to that city in regard to the move
ment started time ago TO form a billet and
a steel plate pool At meeting held the Wal
dorf-Astoria Friday the price OF steel plates
raised and a steel plate pool formed
cording to a report, announced in The Tribune
yesterday. Among the companies said TO have been
represented at the meeting was the Carnegie Steel
Company.
At the home OF Mr. Carnegie, at No. 5 West
Fifty-trst-st.. servant said last night that h. did
not know how long Mr.. Carnegie would be away
from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
BRorGHT TO CITY APPARENTLY INSANE

REAL ESTATE DEALER COMES BACK FROM
BUFFALO AND GOES TO BELLEVUE.
Lenox-ave., a former real estate dealer was
brought to this city apparently insane from Buff
falo by his sister yesterday and sent to the insane
pavilion at Bellevue Hospital
Marvin had been boarding in the Lenox-ave
house. In September. when he showed signs of
n deranged mind he went to Buffalo his STA
tcr's home. He did not improve there, and she
decided TO take him away again and boarded a
train with him. He violent at any time
and the city reached without incident The
patient was taken 70 the hospital In q coach He
will be examined to-day.