davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

Apartments in ''The Chaplin" $50 Up.
and B rooms, with bath, including heat,
light. chamber service and complete hall
service: F1rst-class cafe. 1415 Chaplin St.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

Arlington and Return on Sunday, 15c.
Electric trains every II hour. 1914 & Pa. ave.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
s1.25 to baltimore and Return vim IL.

and o., Saturday and Sunday, November 3
and 4, good for return until following Mon
Gay. Tickets good on all trains except
Royal Limited.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Rally at Gaithersburg.

The republicans of Gathersburg district
will close their campaign tonight. The
Lincoln and Mckinley republican clubs will
at that time unite In a rally at Masonic
Hall. Mr.. William r. Fulks will preside
Mr. Thomas C. Noyes and Rev. John H.
Bailey will discuss party principles The
VIM sB. Severe Glee Club of Washington
will render campaign selections All voters
irrespective Of party, have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


on, Trains leave from Penn. Station.
sol am Daily. Local for Harrisonburg and for
11:I5 am. Daily. C. s. Fast Mail. Sleeping
cars to New Orleans. Columbia savannah and
Asheyiile, Chattanooga and Memphis and at Dan
wt s sees sleeper 4 fer and at Charlotte
to !, He sy Orleans RI I,s,,, Dining car service:
strasburg and Harrisonburg.
a a:s9 pm Daily Local for Charlottesville
300 Pm Daily. n. Y. and Fla Express Sleep.
ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
Port Tampa TbroupS coach t SasNsonyie ana
ing car service.
$50 pm: Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
0 Ske, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and New
S Oreans. Through coach to Memphis, Dining car
los io;45 pm g. Daily Washington and Southwestern
and Sashve and to Atianta Macon
Sew 1EIaans Memphis Montgomery Mobile and
Washington to san Francisco Mondays, wednes-
TRAINS ON BLuEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am. daily 4:49 pm.
Sesk days and 6:25 pm. Sundays for Bluemont;
and li2o Wednssdays and Saturdays TEGn S ons
to Tb LeesRurg . 625 pm week days HerndOn
ton 6:42 am. 1875 M 2:I5 pm and $50 p.n,
aniIy j. From Harrisonburg II SO days
an and $40 pm daily. rom ohafi0''es'iiie s:ZS
sleeping car reservations and other in.
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
Ter Co., on orders left at Ticket Office, 7O5 18th
ton. - "
Phone 1441 for P. R. r. Cab Service
FRANK s. CANNON
Sd V. L. and Gen. Mgr.
J. n. CULP Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK, General Pass'r Agent.
mol L. s. BROWN, General Agent.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AAiM4E 1EIS "A, AL L., TRAINS YEsTIBULED.
EhEEIRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS
STATION. SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule In effect October 10, 1900
800 Pm. DAlLY-Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe-
cialaSoid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, indianapolis
and ST Louis without change. Observa ion parlor
car Washington TO Virginia Hot Springs withouS
chanse Parior car Cincinnati to Chicago
for Cincinnati. Pullman seepers Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change. Connec-
ton for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pullman Com
partment Car to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change, daily except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati
to Chicago and st. Louis.
,.11:41 AN. DAILY. EXCEPT sUNDAY-For
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort
VIA Penna: r. r.. r., F. & P. and Richu.Ond).
S:OO Pm. DAlLf-For Gordonsville Charlottes-
vile, Staunton daily. and for Richmond daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 513 Pennsylvania avenue eos l4th St, near
F. and at the station. Telephone call I4i1 for
Pennsy lvania Railroad cab service.
d. W: FULLER. General Passenger Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
NEW YORK IN DOUBT.
Washington Post Discusses the
Empire State Situation.

Washington, Sept. 27-The Post says;
Is New York in doubt? This is the
question which politicians are asking
one another. Long ago Senator Jones.
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, insisted that there was a
possibility of a Democratic majority in
New York state His optimistic state
ment was laughed to scorn by the Re
publicans. Today there is much figur-
ing over the outcome.
New York went Republican in 1896 by
26S, 0O0 Mckinley even carried New
York city. The vote was a landslide
Large figures, however, are not always
a safe guide in predicting a similar re-
suit when the next election day arrives.
Witness the 100000 by which Cleveland
carried the state, and the remarkable
change when he ran again. Realizing
that the great majority of 1896 is not
altogether indicative OF this years vote.
both parties are energetically endeavor-
ing to determine, by means of a poll.
just how the voters now stand. The
poll is not yet complete. and no definite
conclusions are obtainable. The Herald
says that the polls already made are
conflicting. Five districts in Manhattan
were canvassed, and they showed the
same results practically as in 1898, when
Roosevelt barely pulled through.
GOLD DEMOCRATS RETURNING.
Another canvass showed that of the
changed to Van Wyck in 1888, about 20
per cent would vote for Bryan and 80
per cent would vote for Mckinley Yet
another inquiry among voters who had
changed showed that for every three
Democrats who had become Republi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert Cop1ey and wife to E r.
Barnes, 500, lots 494- &C. So 500 502-4 and
n IL SOC Dillon street, Williams add.
S. Barnes and wife to E. r. and H. I.
Barnes. $780, lots 1895 and n y AZ and
S u A Dillon street, Thurston Place add.
and lots 527-529 and 531 Dillon street,
Williams add. and 667 and n II SO Lane
street, M. & d. add.
S. Barnes and wife to Ida r. Twaddle,
5000, lots $40 and 372 Taylor street.
Elizabeth T. Pierce and husband to
Robert Pierce, $780, lot 259 Topeka ave
Fred G. Slater and wife to Henry Will
son., $3.50, lots 252-45 and n " Sc Ella
street, Brooks add.
The Shawnee Building & Loan associa-
ton to J. H. Pendleton, $50, lots 2418-
2420 and 2422 Clay street, Quinton and
Steele's add.
w w. Harvey and wife to A. D.
Washburn, $243, lots 1922 and % Mon
roe street, John Ritchies add
Ward, $3.50, lots 303-5 and Z Wabash ave-
nue., j. w. Morris add.
Tax deeds to I. S. Curtis, lot 2512 Lin
coin street, Quinton Heights.
F. H. Gobrecht and husband to James
C. Smith, 81, 800, lot 233 and pit 231 Clay
street. Horne's add.
H C. Lindsey to T. E. Layden, s., 25O
lot 129 Western avenue.
Elmer S. Belts and wife to Mrs. Laura
E. Page, $500, lots 474 and Quincy
street, Paramore's add
The Continental Trust Co. to The Scot
fish American Investment Co, limited,
81, lot 80 and u "a, Quincy street and
tract on Kansas avenue. See record.
10 and 81 Huntoon street, Lenox Place
add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
ALL MUST REGISTER.
Voters in Recently Annexed Territory
Should Not Forget.

Chairman James z. Larimer, of the
Republican county central committee.
has issued the following notice to voters
who live in the territory recently an
nexed to the city of Topeka.
I desire to call special attention to
the voters in the new territory recently
annexed to the city of Topeka to the
fact that it will be necessary for them
to register in order that they may be
entitled to vote in the November cleo
tion- This is especially true of the
tNickle Plate district, commonly called
The Strip The voters in that district
should register now as the probability
is that the question of the city ordl-
nance which made them a. part of the
Fourth ward of the city of Topeka will
mot be iudicially decided until after the
coming election, and in the event that
THE ordinance should be held to be in
valid the fact that they registered and
ivoted as a part of the city of Topeka
cannot be construed as a legal consent
ito their annexation to the city; and, if
THE ordinance should be held to be valid
ttney would then have complied with all
1.-THE requirements of the statute giving
them the right of suffrage
My desire is that all persons may ex-
ercise the right of suffrage in the ap-
preaching campaign irrespective of par
publfcans residing within new districts
annexed to the city of Topeka to regis
ter in order that their choice for ma
tional. state and county officers might
be expressed at the November election
JAMES E. LARIMER,
Chairman Republican County Com
x11ftfeess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
KEENE'S COLT WINS.
Disguise III Captures Rich Newmarket
Jockey Club Stakes.

London, Sept. 27.-At the Newmarket
first October meeting today the Jockey
club stakes of 10000 sovereigns for three
and four year OldS, one mile and $40
yards was won by J. R. Keene's bay
colt, Disguise II, ridden by McAnnon.
Lord William Beresford's bay gelding,
Jolly Tar, with ]. Reiffe in the saddle,
came in second and R. A. Brice's colt,
Forfashire, by Royal Hampton, was
third. Eight horses ran.
A selling plate of 200 sovereigns for s.
year-olds and upwards, two miles, two
furlongs and 30 yards was won by Re-
cruit guided by Tod Sloan
The Double Trial plate of 200 sover-
eigns. for 2-year- olds, winner to be sold
by auction for 200 sovereigns was won
by Lord Ellesmere's brown colt, In
combe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
DAMAGED BY BLAST.
Flying Rocks Injure the Big Wander
bilt Mansion.

New York, Sept. 27.-FIying rocks,
caused by blasting at Fifty-second street
and Fifth avenue, the proposed site of
the new Union club, yesterday afternoon
crashed through a heavy plate glass
window in the drawing room of George
w. Vanderbilt's handsome residence, $40
Fifth avenue. After shattering the glass
the rocks-there were two of them
played havoc with a costly bronze cab
met, valuable vase and other bric-a-
brac.
Though the bronze cabinet is so heavy
it requires seven strong men to move it,
so great was the force of the heavy rocks
that they turned the cabinet over and
hurled it against a table filed with rare
art treasures. The table was upset and
almost everything on it, including the
vase, was broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
MINISTER'S FOOD.
Its Value Discovered During Alb
sence of Family.

Rev. J. 3. Ley. pastor of the First
M E. church, South Tampa, Fla had
an interesting experience when his fam
lily were compelled to leave on account
of the yellow fever. He says: Last
September, when we were visited by
yellow fever scare, my family left for
an indefinite stay in the interior
L had, for about two years. been I'M
der considerable physical and mental
strain, and my nervous system seemed
to utterly give way. I had some excel
dent physicians, but their remedial
agencies failed to reach the case-at best
affording only temporary relief.
AT the time the family left, my at
tention was called to Grape-Nuts food.
Several things had led me to believe
that my troubles were largely due to inn
proper nutrition The absence of the
family. gave me a good opportunity to
Try the new food, for it is perfectly cook
ed and therefore required no work on
my part
day, supper and breakfast, on Grape
Nuts and Cream or milk, and had moth
Ing else ] confined myself to the proper
allowance, not overeating. The improve
ment was marked, almost from the first,
my digestion was better sleep became
regular and restful, and I began to gain
nesh / could soon do work with less
fatigue and more satisfaction
MY nervous system has been wonder
1ully improved, and today I weigh more
tnan nave ever weighed, and find my
strength equal to all the responsibility
.fhis Is not all; on the return Of the
family Grape-Nuts became a regular
article of food at the morning hour. The
children ate it and improved.
My wife, who was nursing an infant,
discovered that after she began using
Grape-Nuts regularly, for the first time
IN many years, Natures food supply for
the baby was adequate, without resort
Ing to artificial subterfuges. Grape-Nuts
food not only carried US through the
sickly season, but has been a Godsend
TO our entire family"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
NO MORE QUIBBLING.
Smallpox Will Not Be Called Cuban
Chickenpox.

Instructions in regard to carding houses
In cases of contagious diseases. with es-
pecial attention called to the fact that
the health board mean to apply the or
dinanceS rigidly this year were issued to-
day Thursday Every physician received
a copy of the following circular letter:
Topeka, Kas., Sept. 27. 1900.
Dear Doctor: The City Board of Health
is taking every precautionary measure to
prevent another epidemic of smallpox in
our city this winter, and can only be sue
cessful by having the hearty cooperation
In carding contagious diseases of this
nature, the sanitary sergeant has been
instructed to card houses in accordance
with the diagnosis of the attending ply
sician- In all cases where there is
doubt smallpox should be reported. The
board of health shall and will reserve the
power to examine all doubtful cases, in
accordance with the ordinances of the city
together with the recent rules and regula-
lions of said board.
I especially wish to call your attention
to Ordinance No. 1927, section 1, in regard
to reporting any and all cases of con-
tagfous or infectious diseases occurring in
the city of Topeka or within five miles
earnestly advise that if not already IA
miiiar with above ordinance and section:
to read them over carefully, as they will
be rigidIy enforced this year
Hoping that / will have your very val
liable assistance is helping to stamp out
this dread disease, remain,
II B. HoGEBooM,
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
MONSTER ELECTION BET.
Il. Z. Asher Makes Big Wager With
Joe Bailey.

Lexington, Ky. Sept. 27.-Congress-
man Joe Bailey, of Texas. and H. l.
Asher, of this place. have made a wager
on the presidential race involving al
most the whole fortune of Asher and a
good slice of Bailey's belongings. Bailey
wagers $4,000 against the trotting stock
on Asher's farm that Bryan wins. Ash
er's stock consists of two stations, a
band of brood mares and youngsters,
numbering in all 216 animals. Bailey
has moved his stable of trotters to the
Asher farm, where they will have the
advantage of the trotting track. The
Asher place was formerly owned by w.
c. France, of New York and is a we'll
appointed establishment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
DIVORCE TRIES SUICIDE.
Woman Says Husband Neglected
Home in Craze for Rare Stamps.

San Francisco Cal. Sept. 27.-Nrs. Eva
in Chicago from William H. Suydam, tried
to commit suicide today by taking chic
reform. She said Suydam was responsible
for all her troubles, as he deserted his
wife and baby to spend his money and
time gathering rare postage stamps. of
which he has a collection worth $40, 000
Four years ago in New York Mrs. Suy-
dam attempted suicide at the home of her
sister Mrs. William n. Lockwood, of
Brooklyn. Since then the couple quar-
relied frequently until the wife secure a
Dickson of this city, but this project fell
through and in her despair Mrs. Suydam
tried to end her life She said that Dick
son and she had many congenial tastes
They studied mental science and together
read Marie CorellFs Two Worlds" but
some friends of Suydam's, she says, told
lies about her and he broke off the en-
geInanf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
USING COIN CARDS.
Democratic Committees Plan for
Raising Funds.

The Democratic state central commit
tee with headquarters at Kansas City
IS sending out pasteboard coin cards
to Democratic voters all over the state
publicans-
The card just fits in an envelope and
has four receptacles for holding coins.
On one side of the card is printed the
following:
Dear Sir:-The Democratic party is
now engaged in another campaign with
its national and state tickets in the
field No better or stronger men were
ever nominated by any party than those
who head our tickets. The outlook for
the election of both national and state
ticket was never more promising This
committee is doing all that is in its
power to bring about glorious victory
in November To do this, we need your
influence, support and financial aid. We
have great faith in your ability as a
party worker This committee is much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
BARS A COATLESS WITNESS
st. Louis Judge Refuses to Hear Tes-
timony of Man in Shirtsleeves.

ST. Louis, Sept. PA man who has
so little respect for himself as to appear
in public in his shirt sleeves could not
possibly have any respect for court.
Therefore, no man without coat on his
back shall be allowed to give testimony
to this court"
Thus spoke Judge Zimmerman when
John w. Hutton presented himself as
witness this morning to testify in be-
half of Fred Broegg, who was charged
with a disturbance of the peace. I'm
fortunately for Broegg, to whose case
corroborated testimony was essential
Hutton appeared in court in a blue
checked shirt and pair of suspenders,
so that the plea that he was wearing a
shirt waist could not possibly be ad-
vanced Hence, Judge Zimmerman
would not receive his testimony, and
fined the defendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
STONE MANSION LEASED.
Will Be Used by Apostolic Congrega-
ton for Bible School

The Apostolic congregation and Bethel
Divine Healing Home, of which Charles
F. Parham is pastor, has leased the prop
erty known as the t'Stone mansion on
Euclid avenue, west of Washburn col
lege, where he will open Bible and mis-
sionary training school. He says, that
here the fourfo1d or full gospel will be
taught.
Owing to the fact that no satisfactory
arrangement could be made between the
pastor and Geo. Hamaker. who had do
mated the building to the congregation for
the further use of the building at the cor
ner of Fourth and Jackson streets, the
Quoted at the Stone mansion in connection
with the Bible school, for the present.
AS soon as possible the Apostolic con-
gregation will secure a suitable building
in the city where they will conduct their
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
CAN NOW HAVE BEAUX.
Chaperon and Calling Rules Relaxed
in the Chicago Society's Home

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Joy reigns In the
hearts of the three hundred young women
who reside in the Young Women's Chris
tian association home. at 2SS Michigan
avenue.
The stern edict against the "beaux and
beauing'' which was SO long maintained,
has been passed over of late and court
ing and loye-making are allowed Here
ascendant
This pleasant state of affairs has not
always existed in regard to the home.
Not so long ago the young women board
ers. according to their own statements,
were compelled to receive all their callers
within rather restricted time limits, and
the chaperon idea was carried to ex
tremes It was brave young man who
called more than once upon a girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
Fire Underwriters Meeting.

Chicago, Sept. pa paper bearing
the caption New conditions and haz-
ards of manufacturing plants read by
c. A. McCotter of Ann Arbor, Mich,
was productive of considerable discus
sion at today's session of the annual
meeting of the Fire Underwriters Asso-
citation of the Northwest The follow
forenoon: National supervision and ma
tiona1 insurance corporations, by Fred
erick V. Brown, of Minneapolis; THE
present trend of cooperation in fire in
surance,' by J. B. Hubble of Chicago;
1.-THE consequential damage problem,
practical solution" by H. H. F'riedly.
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
Dead on the Sidewalk.

New York, Sept 27.zCharles F. Peck,
so years old, a real estate dealer, whose
home is in West Eighty-fourth street.
was found dead early today on the side
walk in West Seventeenth street Evil
dence of Murder was visible on the body.
When Mr.. Peck left his office yesterday
it was with the intention of going by an
evening train to the Catskills, where his
wife is He had large sum of money
and a handsome gold watch and chain,
all of which We're gone when his body
was found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
Cured of Chronic DiarrhHa After
Thirty Years of Suffering.

IT suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought I was past being
cured" says John s. Holloway, of French
Camp, Miss. Il had spent much time
and money and suffered so much that I
had given up all hopes of recovery 1 was
that I could do no kind of labor, could not
event travel. but by accident I was per-
nitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
after taking several bottles am entirely
crre4 of that trouble I so pleased
with the result that I am anxious that it
be in reach of all who suffer have"
For sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
To Make Sure of Him.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept ga special
to the Sentinel from RogersvilIe says:
James Burchfeld, white, was today SEN
fenced to hang November 10 for the MUIR
der of his wife on August Is. Burchfield
had just come home from a years term
in the state penitentiary when he COM
mitted the crime. During thestrial J. NJ
Phipps. a reputable citizen, testified that
on her deathbed Mrs BurchfieId said
that a few years ago her husband set fire
to cabin near Rogersville and burned
alive Amanda Kerr and her two chill
dren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
Fancher,s Place Filled.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 27.-At a
meeting of the Republican state central
committee today a letter was received
from Governor F. B. Fancher who was
renominated, in which he Withdrew from
the ticket because of bad health He is
now at Sacramento. Cal. The committee
advanced Frank White, of Valley City,
the candidate for lieutenant governor to
the first place and put David Bartlett
of COoperstown on in Whites stead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27

The progressive nations of the world are
the great food consuming nations Good
food well digested gives strength If you
can not digest all you eat, you need Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure 1t digests what you eat
You need not diet yourself It will even
digest all classes of food in bottle. No
other preparation will do this Tt Instant
" relieves and quickly cures all stomach
troubles. AT all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
cut bruise. burn, scald or likely injury
will instantly al1ay the pain and viii heal
the parts in less time than any other treat
ment Unless the injury is very severe
1T will not leave scar. Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and
1ameness. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
Robert Heslin KILLED.

Robert Heslip. a resident of Burlin-
game. was struck by a train "Wednesday
morning, one mile north on the Alma
branch of the Santa Fe. He was run
down by a mixed train while walking on
the track A coroner's jury exonerated
the company from blame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27
First Greek Warship.

New York. Sept. 27.-The Greek war
ship Nawarchos Miaulis arrived here
from Philadelphia today. She is on the
way to Bostoon, where she will remain
ten days. returning thence to the Med
iterranean- She is the first Greek war
ship to visit the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-27

in need of means. Will you kindly en-
close in this coin card 81, 81 or more, by
filling out the blank at the top of the
other side of this card, place your re-
mittance in pockets of card, place card
in an envelope and mail to above adj
dress. Do not fail to return this card,
as it is charged to your name on a per-
manent record. Yours for success
-. MACK LOVE,
stCtha ir.111an-,t