davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
Pnanmonia Can De Pravanted.

This disease always results from q cold
or an attack Of the grip and may be pre-
vented by the timely use OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. That remedy was ex~
fensively used during the epidemics of La
Grippe Of the past few years. and not a
single case has ever been reported that
did not recover or that resulted In pneu
monia. which shows It to be q certain
preventive Of that dangerous disease.
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has gained
a world wide reputation for its cures Of
colds and grip. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
Home For the ned Crosa.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE New York
Red Cross through William T. Ward
well. the president. has purchased for
100000 a plot Of ground adjoining Cen
.tral Park on the west ON which 1t viii
erect a Red Cross hospital and home
for Red Cross sisters. The money for
the purchase was raised by private sub
scripfion, the main portion being given
by Mr. Wardwel1, and the money to
build the hospital which is to cost about
$60. 900 win be raised in the same way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
Northern Pacific Reunion

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 12.-Assistant
Superintendent Law Of the Northern
Pacific and all the division superintend-
ents of the road have been called to ST.
Paul to attend the annual reunion Of
officials. After spending a few days
with General Superintendent Kimberly
the party will start for a trip over the
road, spending about q week en- route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
Queen Sophia Is improving.

Stockholm, Sweden. Feb. 12.-Queen
Sophia, who has been suffering from an
attack of grip is still confined to her
bed, but the fever which. with sleepless-
ness had been accompanying her ILL
ness. has DISAPPEARED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12

excitement might overtuTn the constitu-
tional institutions TIE fuse the hetero-
geneous mass into homogeneous whole
wherein the great citizen body shall be-
come true to the standard and principles
OF the nation as were the founders and
as are the intelligent members of the
nation, is the work and the great re-
EpOnsibility OF American citizenship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
R.R. NIPPO, Ticket Agent, Topeka. Kan.

state and the question of decision upon
these points is to be decided by a Jury
It also provides that such attempted ac-
QUESTION may be attacked In proceedings
at law upon the instigation Of the COM
monwealth and makes any violation there
of a nisdemeanor for which the officials
of such offending corporations may be in
dicted and punished individually or col
lecffvelv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
ENGAGED to Lady CUTIE

London, Feb. 1.-THE newspapers here
today announce the engagement Of w.
Bayard Cutting. private secretary Of
United States Ambassador Choate and
Lady Sybil Cuffe. Lady Sybil Marjorie
Cuffe, Is the youngest daughter of the
Earl OF Desart. She was born in 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
COVERED 200 NILES.
Longest Distance Yet Made by Mar
conf Without Wires

London. Feb. 42.-Prof John F1eu-
ing, leoturing at Liverpool yesterday,
said he had Signor MarcOnfs permissioa
to make the first mention of the fact
that on the first day OF the reign OF
king Edward VII, Marconi accomp
lfshed the astonishing feat OF sending
wireless messages between St Gather
ines. Isle of Wight, and The Lizard, 200
miles. Perfect communication between
the two points has since been estab ;
1fzhad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
The Rawlins AAoat Again.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Quartermaster
General Ludington has received a tele-
gram from Gluartermaster Ham on the
transport Rawlins, which ran aground
in the harbor of Santiago Sunday, say
ing that the vessel has been hoated. The
Rawlins is to bring q battalion Of the
Tenth infantry to Newport News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12

Montreal, Feb. 12.-At the weekly
meeting OF the harbor board a letter
was read from J.. I Tarte, minister. of
public works, saying If he could obtain
the assent Of the government he intend
ed dredging the St. Lawrence river
channel 80 feet deep and $50 feet wide
within the next two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12

London, Feb. 1.-THE British steamer
Spartan Prince. from New York, Jan.
%, for Naples. Genoa. etc. IS reported
ashore at Ceuta opposite Gibraltar at
the entrance to the Mediterranean sea-
Assistance has been sent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12

Boston. Feb IA meeting OF the adj
visory board of the Lawson Yacht club
has been called TO discuss the prospects
for a trial horse for the new yacht
A yacht is understood to have been Sc
leeted and she viii be launched, rugged
and manned as soon a. possible in the
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
LOST $4,000.
Striking Miners Then Decided to Re
turn TO Work

Turn 20 " OK.
Hazelton. Pa. Feb 1.-THE Lattimer
strikers who went out three weeks ago
because of the alleged unwarranted dis
charge Of two drill runners have decided
to return to work and operations will
be resumed at the coI1iery as soon as
the mules are taken back into the mines
and necessary repairs now IN progress
are finished The drill runners will not
be reinstated as at first demanded by
the mine workers. but will be supported
by the latter until they secure other
work The strikers. it is estimated, lost
about $4,000 in wages during the idle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12

A powerful engine cannot~be run with a
weak boiler, and we can't keep up the
strain of an active life with weak sfom-
chine to make repairs. If the stomach
cannot digest food enough to keep the
Dyspepsia Cure should be used II d.
gests what you eat and 1t simply cant
help but do you good At all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12

Now in my new place, III West Sew
eDth street, the new Security building.
Spring styles for tailor-made garments.
now ready Tor you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP or FIGG, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA F1a SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently- Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make il the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualitiespf the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by n method
known to the CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
reInem Der the full name of the Company
printed on the front OF every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN ERANo1sco, CAL
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW YORK. ~ r.
ForaAle BY al ggiHfa.-Friee 5oc- per bottle.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

our Gospel machinery saving TO God and
decency in entire year.
And then what more hamboyant style of idiocy
can churches and missionary boards devise
than to raise millions for the conversion of poor
sinners in India and Japan, and yet to be making
no desperate effort to close up those mills of Satan
that grinding their hellish grist here in
own streets and under the droppings of our own
sanctuaries?
Our children. matter what part of it Is
they are living IN. breathing debauched at
mosphere. They are being morally tainted by what
is in the air though distinctly and inteli-
gently conscious of what Is in the air. A malarial
pool may infest house with microbes even
though IL does not lie exactly in our own front
dooryard The virus is working into the children's
moral systems. and when, twenty-five years hence.
they have become adults. they will still be what the
subtle defilements they now exposed TO
making them; Soiled clothes can be bleaehed
white but soiled souls be washed and rinsed
washed and rinsed, and the stains still be left In
them.
could wish that for year all our churches
might be closed. all our Sunday schools and mis-
sions suspended. and all evangelzing money
and withdrawn from the usual channels il
in their place could be substituted uptown and
down. a campaign of moral enlightenment suf-
cent convince parents. Protestant, Catholic and
Hebrew that so far the children concerned
this city. as administered, is the foreporch OF
hell and Satan's recruiting ground from which TO
fill up the ranks of the damned. I know OF MOTH
ing more appalling just now than the inactive In
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
AN ODDITY IN BURIAL GROUNDS.
IRON AND WOOD sUPPLANT STONE AND
MARBLE AS MONUMENTS TO THE DEAD.

OF the fifty cemeteries in and around New-fork
that of Most Holy Trinity. Gods Acre. small
in extent but great in burials has a place all lis
own. Only three or four city blocks in size, 1t has
yet sleeping within its gates total OF seventy
thHsand. But this is not what gives II its peculiar
character There can hardly be another cemetery
IN the United States certainly not Of Most Holy
Trinity's proportions that is without single stone
mark the resting places OF its dead
Whoever may enter these grounds, though he
the quaintness Of the monuments. does not
perceive this at first. Every monument or cross
that rises from earth is either galvanized iron or
wood. The simpler markings of the grave frequently
plainly show that they of wood. There is no
thought that they anything else. But the monu-
ments of iron sheets counterfeit stone accurately
that the material of which they made is re-
veaed only upon close inspection. Here is notified
granite-in iron; white marble. pink marble-in
iron, we'll Often times the resemblance is 50
close that convinced the visitor must tap
the structure sharply That which seemed TO have
been a solid block sends out a resoundng
sound. There is nothing here except galvanized
iron on a framework of wood
There are many other striking things about this
graveyard One is its brightness and color. Grave
after grave is heaped with artificial flowers. The
sunlight flashes figures Of golden angels atop
the monuments and Of paschal lambs Sometimes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

terest with which host Of parents are at this
moment contemplating the moral situation VIII
wnich we are confronted Capitalists are sensitive
20 the nnanciaI urgency, and growing about th
taNes' politicians are awake to the political exS
sehcles' ana are putting down no end OF Under
ground wires terminating at the November polls
put why are not fathers and mothers conohinfne,
20 put in some underground work or overSronnS
epoch? $50 9SS'Aie Sfuciad
In particular, why do not New-YorIx rnotbars
arouse 10 the horrible seriousness of the crisJs7
Iney have an indefinite idea of what is roing on.
why 90 they not get definite idea? | once ss,Id fo
lady In this city. Why do you not study into
the case and do sOmething?'' She commenced
studying into the case but gave II up after little
saying, 1t Is too horrible, can't" II the stu,
alton Is little too horrible 70 study into isn't
IL good deal too horrible for young souls to wade
into and rot in? Mothers, why not move In the
matter, and md out Just what the perils are?
way not associate yourselves with other mothers
whose children are hanging between heaven and
the pit. and come 10 the front and fling your con-
certed challenge 70 the official vultures that are
growing fat the bodies and souls OF the bows
and girls that have Just uvn natural right
TO be found at last in the company OF redeemed
You have? The of New-York can sava
New-YOrk II from till November thew will
combine 70 proclaim the truth. from City Hau and
Mulberry Street 10 Harlem, that New-York bows
and girls have right to growsup untainted and n
IL not clear that any other means Of ransomiu0
our city from Croker and Satan now rsuains
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
HAD WoMANs JEWELRY IN HIS ROOM.
AS a SUSPICIOUS PERSON AND RE-
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF THEFT

George OBrien, suspected OF having stolen from
the home of Mrs. John H. Harmed, No. 533A Macon
ST.. Brooklyn, Sunday evening, about 81 900
worth Of jewelry arraigned yesterday in the
Gates-ave. court. He had been discharged on Fri
day In the Jefferson Market police court, Man
haitian after being arrested a suspicious per-
son, and was at once rearrested by Detectives
Mitchell and Foster, of the Ralph-ave. station,
Brooklyn. A key for room at the Progress
House No u Chatham Square, was found in his
pocket and in the room Were discovered many
articles Of jewelry stolen from Mrs Harned's home.
Magistrate Teale held O'Brien in 5000 bail on
the charge of robbing Mrs. Harned's home, and In
81 500 bail a charge OF robbing the fiat of Mrs.
Cooper, No. 2ls Cumberland-st, Brooklyn Feb
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
THE DEVILS HIGH SCHOOL.
EVIL. INFLUENCES WITH WHICH THIS
CITY'S BOYS AND GIRLS ARE
SURROUNDED.
A.-ut In Christian Work.

The Rev DR. Parkhurst. in CHRISTIAN WORK
rba question that arises is whether there Is any
asnact ~ the present situation so appealing as 10
mnvs anv considerable number OF stanch ana iniu-
such and that Is the relation OF Tammany govern
ment to the children. We learn not 70 care Huch @
fnr ad,,It criminals but there are good many tens
Of thousands OF people who, without regard 10 po-
Ii.caI Or denominatIonal affiliations shrink from
seaine tba little innocents corrupted, and labelled
and already dispatched by quick express heliward.
aimost before they are old enough distinguish in
teIIigentIv between righteousness and sin. | know
of no such specimen of glaring ana nraiIlless
stupidity as to be spreading hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars in this city every year in maintaining
Sunday schools missions. clubs for boys and girls
and ali the paraphernalia of gospelZing effort. and
yet to be deliberately toleratng In our midst YER
liable schools of Satan which. IL not taught by the
devil himself, by his understrappers on
Fourteenth-st.. which amounts TO the same thing,
and which certainly putting an internal taint
upOu more souls every three months than with all
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
NEW METHODIST PASTOR FOR BROOKLYN.

The Rev. William II. Wakeham. OF Ltchheld.
Conn has been called to succeed the Rev. DR.. r.
g. Pardington pastor OF the South Second Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. DIR. Par
dington been obliged TO resign account OF the
health OF his wife, which requires a long stay in
California The Rev. Mr.. Wakeham is a graduate
of Hackettstown Seminary and Syracuse Unver-
sity and preached in Corona and Westport, Long
Island before going 10 Litchheld. Some time
ago a call extended TO the Rev. William
Hamilton, of the South Third Street Church. He
said he would accept, but when IL was learned that
only seventeen votes Were cast when his name was
considered, and eight OF them opposed to him,
Presiding Elder James Montgomery refused 10
ratify the call.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
An ECCENTRIC WOMANS WILL.
PECULIAR DIRECTIONS FOR FUNERAL AND p1
VISION OF THE ESTATE.

curious VIII executed by Mrs. Augusta J.
Smith Weeks, who died recently at her home in
PatchOgue. Long Island, which sent by Sur
rogate Petty Of Suffolk County. to Surrogate Abb
bott of Kings County, for filing as some of her
property is in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Weeks directs that her BODY be kent In a
warm room and her clothing not removed after
death. that her body remain unburied for five or
more days, and that no ice embalming fluid be
applied to her body or face internally or ex-
ternally. The testatrix also directs that her body
be buried In the kind of a coffin as that I'm
which her sister, Anna s. Roberts. was buried
She leaves to sister Esther NJ Weber. the
part of Shand Place in Patchogue, on the east side
of North Ocean-ave, and the part on the west side
to another sister. Louise NJ. Dowdy and $500 TO
each. She Furthermore directs that both sisters b.
buried in the lot with herself. The family
homestead goes to her sister. Ruth N Smith and
her life insurance of $1,000 will be spent for the
construction Of a fence around Memorial Park I'm
Lake View Cemetery owned by the testatrix
large tract of land to be turned into a public
park is left TO the village OF Patchogue, also 1000
in trust to the village. the accrued interest of
which is to be used at the end of twenty years to
build fence around the park The principal and
interest then 10 be devoted to the erection of
a monument in the centre of the park. and it
will be inscribed -Four Sisters Park
The executors. Ruth n. Smith. Howard S. Conk-
lin and John J. Rowe instructed to hold 81 600
in trust for maintaining the burial lot OF testa
trix and the lots of her relatives. we'll as those
OF the shpwrecked sailors buried in the cemetery.
The executors on the last Saturday OF each month
will put flowers the graves of Mrs. Weekss
relatives and of the sailors. Then at the end of
half century the executors to the prin-
cipal and interest remaining In erecting a monu-
ment 10 Mrs Weeks and her relatives. The
residue of the is left TO her sister, Ruth N.
Smith. The will was executed In February. 1sss-
The value of the estate was not given
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
TYPHOID CASES GUARANTEED.
PATHETIC STORY OF DISEASE AND DEsITTUTIoN
II BROOKLYN TENEMENT HOUSE.

PATHETIC STORY OF DISEASE AND DEsTTTUTIoN
X BROOKLYN TENEMENT HOUSE.
The double tenement house at No. Ga Moore-sr'
Brooklyn, IL a thickly populated Hebrew section.
where five cases Of typhoid are convalescent and
another patient has recovered, has been quaran-
tined by the Brooklyn Health Department officials
A family Of Russian Jews. named Schumacher.
Seven in number, took a small room on the top
noor Of the house about two months ago, but had
not been for three weeks by other occupants
OF the house, and were thought TO have moved
away. On Friday evening tenant saw the eldest
ton, Abraham, twenty-five years old. greatly
enaciated fan IN the hallway IN state OF collapse
ne was removed 10 his apartment. where the rest
o. the family found huddled together in a
tlthy room. suffering from the effects Of typhoid
lever. Mrs SchmUekler, who had recovered, was
u.lng 10 relieve sufferings OF her two sons
1to three daughters, who Were in the last stages
u tne disease. With the exception of the boy
seeoh, eight years old whose condition critical
sho the mother and father, the patients
moved 10 S.. Catharne's Hospital. Jacob and his
,e ..,ee ssters-Hannah sixteen years DID, Anna, ten
:ens oio, and Sarah, seven years old-are not eX-
fectec 10 recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
FUNERAL OF COLONEL ROEHR TONIGHT.

The funeral OF Colonel Henry Edward Roehr,
Editor and proprietor of the Brooklyn "Freie
Presse" will be held this evening at his home No.
e03 Willoughby- Brooklyn. Delegations VIII be
present from all the societies of which Colonel
Roehr was a member. The Grand Army OF the Re4
public will be represented by Rankin Post Among
the sneakers will be ex-Judge Naeher. Gallus Tho
mann and George y. Fischer. Appropriate songs
will be rendered by the Arion Singing Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
TO RECOVER CLAIM FOR LIBEL.

"E"-foRK AND BROOKLYN FERRY COMPANY
SUES THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
-ne New-York and Brooklyn Ferry Company has
oueht suit In the United States District Court, in
meOhiyn, against the United States to recover a
NA'n Tor libel, filed against the Government dis
sSeeh boat Dolphin, resulting from a collision
1"'eh occurred between that vessel and the ferry
.9a' NeW-York, OF the Twenty-third-st line on
August ], 1893. The damages are assessed at N2-
~. lof necessary repairs and demurrage while
~ repairs were being made.
,bs - alleged that the collision occurred through
mi, ieiessness OF the officers Of the Dolphin. The
has been brought under a special act Of Con-
be 80 -, passed 20 cover this particular IL will
1isc before Judge Thomas in June.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
VERDICT FoR ECCENTRIC sPINsrEe

p-@. pss. Josephine L. Ketcham. sister OF Victoria
A. ssf' The eccentric Epinster who was declared
lse vac court 10 be incompetent 10 manage her
p, property, yesterday received a verdict In the
1'ookyn Supreme Court for sss5 for personal prop
ma winch was taken from Miss Berger's home
PEI chattel mortgage. The verdict was against
ketcb.S, Depine and Henry ]. Savage Mrs
fss sent large amount OF Vausble briea sli s,,
0xforSn fufs 10 her sisters house. No "A South
Axscsfull,v tof safe keeping and that IT had been
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

CANCELLATION OF 100000 WORTH OF GRAvEsEND
TAXES CAUSES SURPRISE.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Carr said yester
day that he surprised at the action OF the
State Controllers department in ordering the
collation. Of about 100000 worth Of Gravesend taxes
levied IN 1sSS and 1882. and particularly to learn
that the cancellation was ordered several months
ago, and that he had not been notified OF such
action. He was of the opinion that Brooklyn would
win the case, thereby saving Kings County from
being retaxed FOR the at the next tax levy
IN lSO2
Mr. Carr said the decision OF the State Con-
troller's department woald not by any be
acquiesced In by the officials OF the Law Depart
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

ment. He wrote to the State Controller yesterday.
asking for a copy Of the decision, and why the
fact that the decision mad been rendered had
been communicated to him before II was given
out for publication. An appeal will probably be
taken as soon as possible, the law officials OF
Brooklyn having been confident the city would
win the case at issue that offer Of $1,000 made
by the plaintiffs in an attempt TO effect a com
promise refused.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

these figures IN high relief but oftener they
metal statues, high in the air.
This is German cemetery of the Roman Catholic
Church, and is curious notice that here have
been retained of the quaintest, most reverent
Old World ceremonials and forms. 1t lies the far
eastern end Of New-York, adjoining the Evergreens,
the outskirts OF old Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

Hdresses, values Sc. to 4ec., at
&c. to &c. yard
Allovers in desirabl- patterns, suitable for shirt
waists, dresses, ETC.. hemsttched, lace, tucked,
solid and openwork effects, values SOC. to $3.50,
at 29c. to So .9S yard
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
Sc. to 40c. Embroideries, &c. to l0c. Yard

Nansook Edgings, Insertions and Beadings, fast
edges, wide margins, cut out ready for use,
made on superior cloth warranted to wash,
dainty and pretty baby patterns, suitable for
trimming infants robes and undergarments and
womens and chidrens underwear and Summer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

An enterprise started in Brooklyn recently is
called hospital for decorative plants Everybody
does not know how TO give proper care 10 ferns
palms and rubber plants and keep them In good
condition IN winter. Sometimes they are injured
by gas and furnace heat or from exposure become
chilled or are disfgured by an accident The plant
hospital doctor for q small sum soon restores the
giants 10 health and beauty.