davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-05

The schooner fleet should be over
hauled, and where necessary, condemn
ed. The Rob Roy came in yesterday
with a cargo of water and out of pro-
visions. Other schooners are almost as
leaky. The lives of the crews ought
not to be risked in such leaky sleeves.
but it gets broken at last. We may
one day wake up to an inter-island
horror, and then be asking whose fault
it was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-05

The Democratic primaries will be held
on Thursday, and some idea of the
of the Democratic party, both
here and on the other Islands may be
learned from the enrolment for voting
purposes. This is no certain guide, of
course, but it is a pointer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-05

The return of the ex-Queen to her
home will prove great pleasure to her.
No one who is Of Hawaiian blood likes
to be long away from the sunny Isles.
1t is to be hoped that the mild climate
Of the Islands will improve her health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25

against Joab Mulvane from the city
court to the district court She claims
that MuIvane held q mortgage on
piece of land. and that after she paid
the mortgage he refused to release 1t
on the records
The city clerk and his assistants have
been very busy sending out notices TO
the owners of property adjacent to the
eleven blocks of paving for which con
tracts have been let Returns must be
made by August "a in order to get the
property on the assessment roll for this
year
Miss Margaret Jones, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jones.
had one Of her eyes removed at Christ
hospital yesterday as a result or
Fourth of July accident The eye was
permanently injured by the premature
explosion of an improvised cannon
cracker
The Young Peoples Good Citizenship
federation has elected the following OF
ficers to serve six months: President,
A. O. Beach; first vice president, Harry
Graves; second vice president, Robert
Ogilvy: third vice president, Ray Carl;
fourth vice president, Samuel Zimner-
man; fifth vice president, George T.
Dougherty. secretary, G. G. Hostutler;
corresponding secretary, w D. Perry;
treasurer, George Triggs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
MEN ADOPT SHIRT WAISTS.
Women No Longer to Monopolize the
Popular Garment

New York. July 25.-Women are no
longer to monopolize the shirt Walst-M Man
has long admired the shirt waist, more
especially when 1t incased the joyous
summer girl Now he has incorporated
the comfortable garment in his ward
robe of summer clothes
What with the fair sex wearing men
hats belts suspenders. ties. collars and
smart coats. it became necessary Tor
man to make some sort OF reprlsai-
Therefore he has fallen upon the snlrt
it was a man who invented the shirt
waist anyway.
Fsut the inauguration Of the new gar
naent is meeting with much opposition.
The world is slow 10 welcome innova-
tons 1t will take determined efforts TO
stamp out the deep-rooted idea that a
man is not dressed unless he Is car
rvfug a coat London is Just discarding
coats and high silk hats and servants
and horses are dressed with some regard
for comfort and the weather
The man in the shirt waist here IS
meeting with all the different kinds Of
martyr encounters He Is being put out
of restaurants. barred from roof gar
dens. and when those things are not oc-
curing to him he is being sneered at by
his fellow citizens.
This man in the shirt waist Is just a
plain summer man. without any coat or
Waistc0at- He wears a pink or blue
shirt and his trousers are held IN place
with a belt The innovation consists in
the fact that he leaves his coat at home
From the standpoint of logic he is all
right What there is against him is that
he is novelty and that he looks 50 ag-
gravaIing cool
Into the Astor House dining room went
the man in the shirt waist this after
noon. He took seat The cashier came
up and said in severe accents to the
man in the shirt waist. Have you no
coat3t'
No" replied the man in the shirt
waist
We'll. them the cashier decided in the
manner OF one giving an ultimatum,
I'VE decline to serve you"
But at Newport" continued the man,
everyone goes around like this, the
Vanderbilts. the Astors. and, well, all
the rest OF the fellows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
THE NEW MODEL SUPPLY STORE. !S
Kemper Quincy. "

on notification of bOmbardment- They
came aboard last night AT 9 D. m and
are still with me: two officers Of II. NJ.
: Harheur who come down from Tien
Tsin too late TO get to any English ship.
As I was coming down the river at a
m. an English torpedo boat towing a
Chinese boat prize was met had no
small boat TO make a landing so I sent
the launch TO run her line ashore. for
which thanks have been returned
have taken on board and had surgical
attendance for the following: A Japa-
nese soldier with a gunshOt wound.
Chinese coolie found close to the ship
with arm torn off by fragment of shell.
Russian soldier with wound in hand.
Eighth-This place is deserted by ev-
cry one, no trains. no telegraphic COM
municatiOn on shore. but I had phone
from Mr. POttengilI who reports all quiet
since first disturbance
Ninth know nothing OF the fight ex-
cept that the forts were taken 1 feel
natural regret. shared no doubt by the
ofncerS. that duty and orders prevented
the old MOnocacy from giving her an
Gent smooth bores a last chance.
Very respectfully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items Intended for this column should
be left with the kimbau Printing COM
Pany- SIS Kansas avenue
Mr.. Clarence Young made a business
trip to Scranton today
Born, Tuesday. AT the Baptist par
sonage, to Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Hutch
insOn. a daughter.
Mrs Brazier and daughter, Maud
Pueblo, Colo
Marie and Juanita Putnam have re-
turned from visit to their aunt, Mrs.
Whitman at Kansas City.
The Sunday school of the Kansas
Avenue NJ E church is picnickinz to-
day on the reform school grounds
Mrs John Cromwell, of s14 Jackson
street. viii leave Thursday for VIII
Jamestown, Ky, to visit relatives for
two months
J A Porter and family have moved
here from EudOra and are living at
1925 Monroe street Mrs. Porter is the
mother Of Mrs Walter Spear
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter. Ber-
tina, of Muncie. Ind. who have been
visiting Mrs Smiths sisters. Mrs
Angle, of West Gordon street. and Mrs.
James, Of Monroe street, went to Kan
sas City yesterday afternoon to visit
Mrs Smiths brother. Mr. Haines.
Mr. and Mrs Graves are in receipt
of a letter under date of June q from
their daughter. Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son. who Is a missionary at Hueng On.
emma II WDlCn she says L0aE time
they were perfectly safe notwithstand-
ing the great crimes being committed
by the boxers. or, as they are called,
the Great Sword society. in the north
ern part Of the country Dir. and Mrs.
Thompson were sent to China by the
China Inland Missionary society.
Mrs Adelaide NJ HoughteIin, wife of
W H HOughtelin. died this morning at
half past u at the family home. e0s
Jackson street Mrs Houghtelin had
been in feeble health for several months
and her death was not unexpected
The family came TO Topeka from Get
tysbuFg. Penn. in 1889. and during
their residence here Mrs Houghtelin
made many friends She was 4 devoted
wife and loving mother and a Chris
tan in the highest sense OF the word.
She was 50 years old and besides her
husband leaves six children. Mrs O. j.
Field. of Washington, D. C, Rev. D NJ.
Houghtelin. Mr. Guy Houghtelin Of
Denver. Misses Grace and Laura Hough-
telin. and Mr. Clarence Houghtelin-
With the exception Of the son in Denver
all were home at the time of her
death The funeral will be held Fri
day morning from the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. Anna VI. Trap, secretary Of the
Topeka Belgian Hare company, went TO
Kansas City, where she VIII take les
sons in scoring Belgian hares under
Judge Crabtr who is lecturfDg in that
city this week When she returns she
will be elected official scorer OF the Bel
gfan Hare club here Those who SCOT
say that il is necessary TO take lessons
in order to distinguish between a BEL
gian hare and a common rabbit
George West, J. C. Lindsay and J. T.
Bradbury, who live near the Jackson
county line, were consulting with POST
master Guthrie today in regard to the
complaints made by some Of the patrons
Of the rural free delivery route which
runs through that section OF the county
Harve Wheeler and p Phillips were
arrested this morning for selling liquor.
They are charged with being connected
with Ed Timon's place at 6lz North
Kansas avenue
G. F ShaFitt, clerk Of the United
States circuit court. left this afternoon
for Block Island, Rhode Island. Where
he will join his family and spend the
remainder OF his summer vacation
The repairs on the Seventh SCrees
bridge will be completed tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
SNUBBED PARIS.
Mrs. Logan Says That Was the Ex-
perience of Mrs. Palmer.

Chicago. July ga quarrel which or
fginated in Paris between Mrs. General
John A. Logan and Mrs Potter Palmer
has been made public by Mrs Logan.
She caused an interview to be published
yesterday in which she said the appoint
ment of Mrs Palmer was a discOurtesy
to other nations Mrs Logan returned
recently from Paris. She did not receive
either from Mrs Palmer or the French
government the recognition she believed
was due her and she lost time in sail
ing home Here is what she said in part
about Mrs Palmer
The commissioners have accorded her
practically no recognition. since there
were no places on the special commit
tees in which she could serve AS far as
1 am able to ascertain. the women have
been accorded no social recognition by
the managers whatever 1t is not custo-
functions without their husbands and
almost all of these are arranged for
men
Neither did the foreigners ike to sit
on committees with women and their alb
senee on such occasions was the natural
result
while 1t was an honor for woman
to be a representative at the World :
Fair. IL would seem that IL was exeep-
d0naIIy bad taste fer American women
to force themselves on foreign nation
that had made it plain that 1t did not
Il have no III feeling concerning the
exhibits Of women at the Exposition or
against the board of lady managers. and
Standpoint Of an American woman who is
interested IN the success OF woman's
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25

The nillionaires3'' inquired the cash
ier beginning to relent-
Yes" the man answered. the mil
ionaires. It's the new fashion, just in
troduced."
No one ever dfned at the Astor House
in his shirt sleeves" the cashier said,
shaking his head Then he thought a mo-
ment and asked:
You say the millionaires are doing IT.
and that it's the fashion ?"
YES" explained the NJ in the s. w.
"a and hotel keepers who do not line up
may be sued for all sorts Of money and
have to pay it too. Now. may I eat
here2"
We'll" the cashier said slowly, IF its
the fashion 1t Will have to go. but have
my suspicious You see. We never know
everything here. and il may be as you
say. However, I'll give you the benefit
Of the doubt. Sit down and I'll send you
q waiter"
The man in the shirt waist had won
the day. He sat down and had soma
wine with his praised beef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
WISE'S REPORT TO kEMPFF
Telling How the Monocacy Was Dam
aged at Taku-

dScQ
Washington, July 25.-FolIowing is the
report OF the action at Taku made by
Commander Wise. of the MOnOcacy to
Rear Admiral Kempff-
L. : 5. Monocacy. Tong Ku, China
June II. 1900.
sir.-I have the honor TO report upon
Inc occurrences since yesterday noon /
attended q meeting Of officers at D. m
on board the BOrbora- I was shown the
protocol and ultimatum as to the Taku
forts. The signatures to the documents
were photographic and as yours was not
appended, I informed the senior officer
that he would have TO leave the Mono
cacy out Of the plans and places for
vessels Of the attacking forces.
SecOnd-The first gun was fred at
12:40 and with the simultaneous dis
charge that followed two of the shots
passed over the Monocacy. although she
was out OF the line Of fire between the
forts and vessels attacking
Thfrd-The Hits did not leave her
berth. which was a short distance from
mine until 1890 and the japanese did
not leave hers during the bombardment
FOurth-The fire was well sustained on
both sides and although shell continued
at intervals to pass near me- or burst
snort on beyond. attributed il to wild
firing by the forts. About 2:3O I was
standing on top Of pilot house by the
gattling. I had mounted there when
hear1 shell approaching and immesif-
2tely q crash. The second cutter hang
behind me had been struck by q shell
II entered her stern tore out the bot
tom and ranging diagonauy across the
ship out after fall Of the steam launch.
Sfnas ming port forecast the ladder and
passed through the ships side in which
II ls1t clear cut overall two feet by ten
Li-SAeS- mere were many men on the
forward main deck and il ruusr hs,-a
solS gone as close 10 some OF them as II
dlo 10 me Il fortunately missed the
iauncn davlt- as that would have
caused Il 70 explode
Fltth-It was difficult to make out how
the aIiles were faring. but thew were ev-
l4ently closing in as after a. m dis
charges from guns like gatIinEs or may
inns were heard. At O'Clock there Us
a tremendous explosion and A mass n
narne which I attributed to a zir7.s
IN one Of the forts
Sixth-TOwards 4 O'Clock the b7l7-=+f-e
OF shells in my near vicinity increased n
such an extent that IL occurred =, NJ
mat the forts might be directing some
OF the rre on the railroad station. as in
this fat country II was a prornf-a-7r
marx and a number OF japanese and
russian troops were encamped around
Il II such case the Monocacy would h.
n colslCera6 bic danger from fire which
nad hitherto considered bad shooting
Acung upon the thought. I at once cast
on every LniEg- steamed away from the
oank and went two miles Ut, the river
anchoring in the first bend This mos
vas made at 40 and at $50 the fire
Siackenlng and q japanese flag fioatinz
berth - Ai'<
SEVENTH was able to render the fol-
lowing assistance First. a marry Of a
Aaoles and children. refugees from the
mission AT 1a2u who had ned hurriedly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
For Delays in Mail-Plea for Correct
Addresses.

Considerable delay is caused in the de-
livery OF mail for patrons OF the free
f1Fa4 delivery routes because people who
nave correspondents on these routes do
not address their mail properly. 1t is
impossible for the postonice employees to
remember all the people in the country
as well as in town and It IS just es-
sentlal that q letter TO be delivered in the
country be correctly addressed as it is
that the street number be placed on the
envelope addressed to a person in the city.
OF course a list of the patrons OF the
routes is kept at the Office JusV as a city
the delivery OF the mail II the route num-
Der could be added TO the address If
this can not be done the station from
which the route leaves should be included
n the address There are no routes leav-
ing the main office and consequently a
letter addressed Topeka would be delayed
until IL could be aScertafned whether IL
Was To be delivered in the city or in the
country Three routes leave Station "A
IN North Topeka and supply the country
north OF the river They are mum bered
l. 3 and L Route No. > leaves Station b
Al Washourn college All these routes are
daily and leave the initial point early in
the morning If you have country CORE
Spo1centS. learn what route they are sup
Piled by OF at least from which station
they are supplied. and address your mail
accordingly. it Will save the department
trouble and VIII aid in getting better ser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
LOOK, WHO HE is!
Government Building Inspector Re
sents Inquiries.

Those who have watched the construc-
ton of the addition to the federal build
ing have noticed that the brick used on
the inside of the wall have two holes
running IengthWfse through them and It
has aroused the curiosity OF the observers
Several odd guesses We're made as to why
the brick are so made and used. The gov
eminent has a man here named Hcyt.
who Is inspecting the work as il is done
and one Of the curious gentlemen ques-
toned Hoyt.
win you please tell me the object Of
using those brick with holes I'M There
is some object and I would like TO know
what il IS to satisfy my curiosity"
The inspector sneered and in reply TO
the question, said.
No, sir; 1 never satisfy any ones curl
osity. I let them guess" Then he turned
on his heel and walked away.
It was learned from one Of the men
whose title was only foreman that the
brick were soft and were made with holes
through them and used ON the inside wall
to absorb the moisture They prevent the
wall sweating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rebecca E HeIwfg and husband to
Sllas NJ Evans. $780, 4 lots Jos and 10
quincy street, Ritchie's addition
Mary Ransom to James B. Davidson.
500, lot 2ls and n Z go Clay street.
Horne'S addition
Mary D Holiday to Amanda C Max
Wei 1000, lot 277 and 4 IS Madison
street Holidays addition.
Washburn college to Harris L. Whit
ING, $500, lots II and 10 Warren street.
addition b. 10 College Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
Tourist Rates to Colorado and utah.

Tickets viii be sold from points of
Missouri Pacific to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo. and Salt
Lake and Ogden, Utah. June 1st to Sep
tember 18th. at greatly reduced rates
See nearest ticket agent or write
H C TOWNSEND. G. P & T. A.
St Louis. Ma
2. E NIPPS. Agent.
Topeka. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Thomas r. Riley, aged 25. died at
Stormont hospital yesterday OF appendl-
citis His remains will be sent this at
ternoon to his home in Iowa City, Ia.
for burial MI Riley was a brakeman
on the Rock Island and lived at Hor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25

Mrs Belts. wife of Police Sergeant
Belts. has been very sick, but is re-
ported to be improving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
A Saving That Will Build a Bank Account.

Large Jumbo Pickles, per gal. S .l5
Climax Tobacco, per Id =. .36
Horse Shoe Tobacco, per H.. AZ
| pkg. Rolled Oats. :. .05
z cans Clipped Beef rs
White House Flour, every sack
warranted 90
Golden Patent, warranted Sl.0O
Straight Patent, warranted. =. go
Good Package Coffee ..-... 10
Cal. Pears, per h.. 10000. 10
Cal. PIums, per ID ..--. 10
EVdp. Apples, per ID $3.50. .0I
6 cans POttad Tongue =. rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
Old Papars for Sale

During this week old papers will be
sold for cents per hundred At this or
fee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-25
PEOPLE RESPONSIBLE

Commander 0. s. n. Co4nn1a Tleil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-14
For the Babies.

There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste ana
prompt and effectual cures make it 4
favorite with mothers and small chill
drcn. 1t quickly cures their coughs
and colds, preventing pneumonia q
other serious consequences. 1t also
cures Group and has been used in tens
Of thousands Of cases without a single
failure 50 far as we have been able to
learn. It not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
in cases Of whooping cough it liqueties
the tough mucus, making it easier to
cxpcctoratc, ana lessons the severity
ana frequency Of the paroXysms Of
coughing. thus dcpyiving that disease
Of all dangerous consequences. For
sale by Jno Coughlin, III Water St,
druggist.
Mon. Wed Fri.:f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-14

''NnU notice tho carloads OF holSes
ana cattle that 20 through Augusta Il,
hr way to Boston and New io OIL,
SUPPOSED" said horSeman W.,
thy business of accompanying nv
animals il unt supposed to be ~
uicasuutcst. 1t is difficult to ma !,
man who will undertake the trlp'
requires man ;o stay with thc ~, .n
mails from the timr they leave u", -
they reach New York. The trip
NcH York with carload IF h1fSe i.
requires about Xix days to 50 and n n
tu.u Nm -rcount MI the delays ar rn
owen i'm community Whef' 'l',t ,uo :" a
pl,n;y Of mon idle. one cam y n' ,ose
man to undertake the trip for i
:h31 III ana his expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-14
Worth Reading.
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
! think it my duty to inform
your readers of n remedy that
should be in every household.
was a martyr to Dyspepsia
and Constipation and tried
everything in vain. In despair |
bought a ten cent package Of the
[. 5. Army & Navy Tablets, Il
East 18th st., New York, and
II three days I felt better and
afterwards l bought a twenty
five cent package and now | am
completely cured. Your druggist
:dn and mist get it for you.
Yours truly,
A READER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-14
Proposals for Farm SUPPLIES,

,r9-,T 'T7I1IT0N. n. N. ID. v. s.,
Sealed proposals will he rprni ,' H. ANAL,
F fmrni Hntli 1 A. N. February "A 1910 ' far
a ,i ,h ana delivery If Farm SnnnlI or
for H. T. F.a g. a, BT;anrh National Hone
iinn ,% f if required during Hi sx, Y
inStruct ipGs can can, he examined ana printed
p,gl'GSaIs will be supplied On anniira1i,,.[N
H. i"c tiiS once The right IL reservri II III,
aTe i a4I or ri proposals and To- w,ivn
NJ r'nntlopes containing proposals sb,.,l1
niia S!Horsed: Proposals for Farm SIt,-
PH' ana addressed to the undtrsi.rls ii
,rnu..., y /: SMITH. Treasurer.
approved: s. H. ALLEN, Governor.
fehliiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-14
Daily kcnncbcc 3onrnaL
Cards OF thank., obituary notice,

Cards of thanks. obituary notices r,..
lutions Of respect. etc, win be ch,r...
at the rate OF ten cents per linz =.
charges Ess than seren:y-fve cent?
All Advertising announ.emen,. .
entertainments, whoso object /, ~.
raising Of money viii be charged al III,
rate Of fifteen cents line.
AdVertirfnE notices. news form, Win
be excluded from our local columns, a..
cept such az refer to advertisers occ,-
pying space in our advertising column,
and viii be run under separate b.,I
on one Of the local pages
subscrib-rs who fail to receiy, IN.
JOURNAL promptly will confer . ,,xo.
BY notifying the oftic. Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-14
Special advertisements.

Small embellishments not exceeding
-four, lines (thirty Words coming under
he head Of WANTED. FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST, sc, viii be inserted two
times for "a cents. three times for s.
Gems and one week fur 30 cents. AID
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mall
remittance Of postage stamps or postal
unte should be made with order. az the
charges are TOO small to open accounts
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-14
Local Notice.

4. +. Monaghan VIII take take. a II hm n =
number " pupils in thu waltz ~ = -
r. hau. Muuday evenlh-' n,.d4t
Terms. "a for II lessons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-14

Apply onc now: yuu'H feel stronger ~:
hnnpirr tomorrow. Hop plastcrs for Ach-
ing Muscles Backs, Kidneys ana LLnsn.
I,..rum1jISm, Crirk and AN hO4ily al
mcuts. All reliable drug stores.