davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-11
A TALENTED
YOUNG ARTIST
<t.E,S
SAYS:
az Give Peruna My Highest En-
dorsement. 1t Is Well Deserved
(To The Peruna Medicine Company, OF
Columbus. Ohio.)


Miss Sophie B. Smith, President of the
Jacksonville Art Club, writes from II
w Adams street, Jacksonville. Fla, as
follows:
ssErOn1 bad to worse is the story of
a hard cold when It settles on the
lungs, and spreads catarrIl through
the system. From sick to well Is the
story when you use Peruna. ! have
tried il twice and each time had
hard cold, and although one was in
midsummer and the other in mid
winter Peruna cured me each time.
give it my highest endorsement-it
Is we'll deserved. Sophie B. Smith.
A UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
WIFE PRAISES PERUNA.
Mrs. f. E. Warren. wife Of the late
Governor and now United States Senator
f. E. Warren, of Wyoming, writes the
value of Peruna. She says:
81 am never without Peruua either
in my home or in my travels. 1t is
trueiy a great triumph of scientific
medicine. I am constantly trOubIed
with coughs, colds, etc, but thanks to
your good medicine Perunas | always
find prompt cure. believe no medi-
cine ever brought before the public has
affected so many permanent cures as
Peruna. = hrs. r. E. Warren, 1915
Wyoming St Washington, D. G.
Catching cold in the summer is a more
frequent occurrence than is most gem
orally supposed. Winter is generally
supposed to be the time for colds. But
cool nights alternating with hot days,
sudden showers following sultry heat,
pfofuse perspiration and cooling draugh-
is, are all peculiar to summer, which
causes a multitude of people to catch
cold.
Summer colds require prompt treat
ment. They are always grave. and
sometimes dangerous. The prompt
ness and surity with which Peruna
acts in these cases has saved many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-11

Class motto. Keep the Good in Sight;
class colors. red and white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-11

TO Chicago and Return Via The Rock
Island Route.
Tickets on sale June u to Is. inciu-
sive. limited for return September ID
See A. NJ. Fuller for full information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-11

Capitalists Deposit Forfeit Money.
Mexico city, June 11.-American cap
italsts who bought the short railroad
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

Islands curious circumstance in this connection is that
applications for these positions number several thousands
evident then that the Taft commission, which VIII
make the appointments viii find it by no difficult
secure the very material possible. The commission
appointed Frederick Atkinson Of Springfield, Mass
superintendent Of public instruction for the Philippines
Upon him viii devolve the task Of organizing the public
system under general authority the COM
mission doubtless all the minor appointments
Appoinees viii be required sign contracts for three
years viii be allowed to select the places on the
islands which they prefer to be stationed Naturally
great majority Of teachers will be assigned to primary
grades essential that all applicants shall have
had several years experience in school work shall be
gagged in teaching time Of making application and
shall be graduates Of either normal schools or colleges.
The islands viii be divided into districts each pre-
sided over by division superintendent at salary ranging
from SIS $125 month salary varying with location
convey the teachers their destination govern
ment transports from San Francisco
culminative effect the teaching which the Fill
pinos viii receive from the combined efforts OF these
teachers presents to the Imagination striking picture Of
the changed conditions which very short time must in
evitably follow. only viii American ideas be incul
Gated the introduction American and the
consequent demand American products by this army
Of school teachers viii result in the rapid development
American trade the islands reasonable to
suppose under stimulus American energy ap
piled by the teachers the natives viii devote themselves
vigorously and inteligenty to exploiting the
wealth of the Philippines than has been the
hitherto The natural consequence will be beterment Of
their condition and a great impetus to commerce
with this country.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
cELERRArINe RLAINE,s ELEcrIoN.

Says q writer in the New England Magazine: The Ken
nebec Journal kept Eagle the head Of its
columns for week more claiming large majority for
Blaine Logan electoral college, But it became
more and evident time that Republican
hopes were growing dim that Democratic assurance
was increasing proporonatey Nevertheless the national
Republican committee still claimed the victory, and every
evening for perhaps days the election there we're
rival celebrations the streets of Augusta The feeling
high and feared there might be quarrels and
possibly bloodshen
in Mr. Nanly's Office the night Of the last Repub-
Hcan celebration He did approve Of allowing the
farce (for such had become) continue and when
local Republican politician in to collect money
buy fireworks for the crowd he exclaimed ihumoredIy
What's the use letting them make fools Of themselves
any longer Let htem have their fun while they
the grim reply The paraders got their fireworks but
those were the last.
Still we hoped against hope The vote in New York was
close that there possibility that official
might change the reported result the Journal
refused to concede the election until that had been com
pleted At the Saturday following election day.
in accordance with the instructions of their
national committee. the Democrats celebrated their
until Monday November IT, fortnight lacking one day
after election that the Journal finally acknowledged de-
feat OF it had been known for quite time that
Mr. Blaines chances of getting in recount were prac-
ticaIy hopeless but well remember how my heart sank
when read the faef sentence at the head Of the
nails editorial columns "Settled-Cleveland will the
next president It sounded ike deathnell; and there
have been few hours in my life when my grief has
profound bitter than it at that Most
Of Mr. Blane supporters particularly in his own city
and state soowed for his defeat not much because
they were Republicans because they loved the man de-
yotedy and knew only too well how deeply the bit
ter disappointment he'd entered mis- sensitive soul
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
FASHIONABLE GAMBLING.

Fashionable society in New York is the common target
Of social reformers whose frequent mistake is
generslize from few exceptional instances The lives OF
people of fashion especially in New York rarely come up
to the standard by the critics The ordinary
their duties makes exhaustive demand their time
and energy and those who most active have constant
ambition TO discover forms OF entertainment Plainly
N is too much to ask that fashionable society should
example of noble aims wholesome living It's pursuits
for the most part via-otherwse it would cease to
be fashionable society The public has right however to
insist that swell society should be obtrusivey vicious
is frequently charged with being-partculary by per-
who do not take the pains investigate facts
That the fashionable women Of New York are mostly
habitual nebrate that they nveterate smokers Of
cigars and cigarettes etc has been affirmed by sensational
newspaper writer's and by occasional credulous preachers
Tor years.
Probably the most serious arragnment Of fashionable
society in New York has been presented by half dozen
prominent clergmen of that city some them the pastors
of fashionable churches Two of these ministers have af
hrmed matter of positive knowledge that the passion
gaming has become so intense among society women
that mother win play cards with her sons schoomate
"a guest housed has won every dollar Of
his money and that mothers have caused their sons to in
vite schoomates to their homes for the purpose of
Fleeing them al these preachers assert as an ndsput-
able fact that the mania for gaming violent that all
night playing is common church members who are
weary consequence Sunday mornings that they
stay from church One clergyman has been shocked
by the discovery that the Sunday contribution is enriched
by the contents Of the kitty which regularly reserved
a penitential Offering
Bridge whist is said to be furiousy popular The aver
American is paid TO TO death in short time
To many persons card playing is vapd without q
small money stake From the testimony that has been
given IS reasonable to think that New York Fashionable
society PLAYS cards excessively and for money II is inn
possible however. that large number Of mothers
should allow the passion To carry them 10 the point of
fleeing goung men guests that the money stakes are
commonly large enough 20 be an object serve any other
purpose than give TO the games IS the nsennt
prize does in the case Of progressive eacre The preach
right enough 10 protest against an excessive waste
Of time interest and energy in card playing but no reason
able person viii believe that fashionable society has
reached the state Of degradation which the recent sermons
imply.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
Ashamed Of Her Hair.

4 vel known rector of q London East
End church was approached one day By
a lady who said she desired 70 rent a seat
in a row nearest the door Of hts church.
The rector responded that the seats in
that row were all free, and that she was
at liberty TO occupy any one OF them But
she persisted. saying that she desired 10
have il for her own,
Being somewhat curious as to her reas-
ons. the clerical gentleman said But
madam. tell me why you wish TO Sit so
far back2-
After some hesitaucy she responded
that she simply couldn't bear 10 have
any one sit behind her
Yet you viii be sitting behind others.
who perhaps feel the same way said
the rector. laughingiT.
That may be. but you knox I have
such a wretchea little visp of hair ~ the
back u NY head that Il would certainly
interfere with my devotion i knew any
one was looking at t. -11t-blts-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
AN INCREASE, NOT A FALLING OFF.

According to the latest figures given regarding trade
tween cuba and the United States there been gain
loss. since statistics coated 1890 By the
latest showing, instead Of there being decrease the
value Of imports into Cuba from the United States there
increase of s222205 for the eight months 1900
the same period Of 1885,
Nevertheless in view of the notably large percentage
Of gains English and German trade with during re-
cent years it is emnenty and emphatcaly for
American manufacturers to closer attention meeting
the special needs and requirements Of the market
We should study the needs Of customers the
shores with as much give to the de-
veopment Of markets across the Atlantic American
business enterprise is TO expand properly proftably
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

New York jouneynn printer writes son Saturday last
physician surgeon Brooklyn
paying money owed spoke boy Of ywbo had
along with The boy noteng ve his stomach appeared be
getting thin told the had
given boy Rpans night before Then told him
theingredents werhubarb ecao, peppermint aloes vomic
sOdaand exclaimed What's hat1 What's tha1 Upon repeat
ing tbefOsoia hcsd Good good You ooud give any
thing better The for stomach
w system Continue giving h night
viii be an right He gave further prescription the boy
charged nothing advice
a6sfrz.
- 80 >
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

Hold your tongue. Bsssls.~ said the
mother q & s-year old miss You chst-
ter chatter al the time
1T isnt NY tenE1e mamma -
2ess.e rs ny teeL1-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

sDoctor, you told ne three months
sEo that Z you didn't perform an opera
tion CT ne I would De dead man Ia
-weuty-four hours
wei. sir: I vas wrong, and can only
express ny great sorrow for it'-5udge-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

Dunwsli-I thought zhez you soi1 ne
this dog you said he va - s0od biTd
5cE1
IKE CIodhouper-ETa IS yon 5es' Try fee5-
IL him on friend chicken ea' sse--ch-o
Ess-A Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

what kInd Q 4 tUEc = tbat Eilse
you Sc been Vis-tilS. LaErz
too hs the kiua fh1t 2lEaFs Azs
rsia going o. wh-1 pa 80 Laare. ---<-
..s Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

seedy old went down to New York from Penn
syvania last week. invested IN Union Pacific returned
home Saturday night worth S2500Uy He said he
guessed he would go home and attend the saving OF
some logs and quit foon around"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

Yale the other day in a fight over whether the
academeal or the Scientific scnool were superior,
young whaled badly that he died four DAYS
later The obging college physician said it typhoid
fever
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

There may be miracles. but train load Of people
who rolled down steep enbankment with train run
ming fifty miles hour and only OF them killed can
not believe that there are no miracles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

Cole and James Younger are to be let out Of the penen
tiary week and through Missouri the locomotive en-
gneers viii take extra bucketful Of nerve
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

kaEFaz CltF Ei1eE Ar1ha~ Csz~f-
Wl5 r1s 1-s- res4r3 rcz li.e 8ezznsost
~ reEea says teat sera4 E4nelzs
1rz ex-s-a-sl1a are getting st1s tt..ss
re t1ree se4ttls tTclzsrs 9soss Fort
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

Speaking of phrases, how is that one OF Mckinley
telling New Mexico that it would get statehood but
can't tell Why. / don't know when
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
seAooL rg.caERs IM THg PaLLleslNgs.

II an interesting fact that over 1ooo American school
teachers Win be selected for service the Philippine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

The little boom advertisement President Mckinley gave
Fl Paso his speech shows that Mckinley knows what
the westerner likes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

The enumerator for the census department has Jus
returned from Dawson county Texas He reports that
didn't hud a soul
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

When New Mexico spraag that statehood scheme On the
president they had him thinking
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

Eollel OO"A steep eLlaukIneuJ
ming ffty miles an hour and only OF them killed
not believe that there are no miracles.
Cole and James Younger are to be let out Of the peniten-
tiay this week and through Missouri the locomotive
gneers viii take an extra bucketful two Of nerve.
Speaking of phrases, how is that one OF McKnley's
telling New Mexico that it would get statehood but q
can't tel Why. don't know when
little advertisement President Mckinley gave
Fl Paso in his speech shows that Mckinley knows what
the westeTner likes.
The enumerator for the census department has just
returned from Dawson county Texas. He reports that he
didn't huo soul
Now that the Filipino war is over the Fpinos might as
well acknowledge that the rainy season cuts ice against
Americans.
The Constitution has slid of tie water amid great
enthusiasm and enough Yelling 70 pun out her biggest san
And President Mckinley although he vas up against It.
didn't tell New Mexico thar he favored statehood for her
stories Of the beheadng Of missionaries in China last
July are coming out and It IS sorry dsy for China
some railroad man IS attempting Debs' old scheme Of
uniting eli the railroad men in one organization
The south has than its share Of great disasters
Jacksonville has been added 70 the list
When New Mexico spraag that statehood scheme the
president they had aim thnsing
As an uppercat 20 Diaz Mckinley said. We do not
hold Office ali the time here
The shovel manufacturers have formed a combine To
SCOOP n moro coin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

As an uppescat 70 Diaz Mckinley said. we do NO
hold Office All the time here.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

Now that the Filipino war is over the FIpinos might
Americans.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

The south has more than its share OF great disasters
Jacksonville has beea added 70 The list
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

The Constitution has slid Of into the water amid great
enthusiasm and enough yelling 70 pun ont her biggest san
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

some railroad IS attempting Debs' old scheme Of
uniting eli the railroad men in organization
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

The shovel rianafaetureEs have formed combine Z
scoou in morn cotu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

And President Mckinley, although he was Up against II
didn't tell New Mexico that he favored statehood for her
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

Stories of tho beheadng Of missionaries in China las
July coming Out and it is sorry day for China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15

All. PERSONS OPPOSED TO VIVISE6.TION Mill
please address JAMES j. MCNAMARA See'y
Md. Administration Society, No. Ii f. Lexing-
ton ST.. Baltimore. Md. no15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
First Sixteen Years
DETERMINE STRUCTURE AND pHYs1.


HEALTH.
II parents could realize what a crime they CONT
init in permitting children to have heavy drugs
during their early life such drugs for instance
as coffee, which stunts their growth prepares
them for dyspepsia and nervous wrecks they would
do anything, go to any amount Of trouble and care
to change the methods and give their children the
advantages that nature demands to produce perfect
specimens.
sixty year old woman writes: ''My over I'm
dulgent papa used to say at the table, why not
let the child have what she likes; 1t won't hurt
her any He referred particularly to my drinking
coffee, which was very fond of as a child. He
honestly thought It didn't hurt me, for with his
strong body. apparently without nerves, he was
not consciously affected by coffee but the effect on
me-a bundle OF nerves-was to develop restlessness
and STINT my growth.
The first effect after drinking coffee was that Of
delightful exhilaration and / felt courage and
strength to attack almost any amount Of active
work. but In few hours the reaction came with
misery IN my chest, pslpitation Of the heart and
most unbearable pains In my stomach
Finally my attention was called to Postum Cereal
Food Coffee. and secured some Of 1t. 1t was
prepared according to directions, but breakfast
being delayed, the Postum got an extra boiling,
which developed all its virtues and we all fell In
love with 1t from the first moment. The change
In our physical health, after drinking Postum,
was something remarkable We have Us delicious
coffee as any could ask, hut 1t is a perfectly
healthy coffee, and the more drink Of 1t, in
reason, the better are. 1 am satisfied that the
increasing amount Of heart difficulty of late years.
among young people, is directly attributable the
use Of coffee and 1t is great blessing to have SO
safe and delicious food coffee Postum. Please
omit my name from publication East
nrookAeid. Mass. Name given upon application TO
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
DARING ROBBERY,
Mrs. Linkins Relieved of $50 by Man
behind Mask.

"Es. LlhAlnS helleScu OF %<O by Man
behind Mask.
Mrs. Linkins. wife of John Iinkins, a
driver in the employ Of the Heinrich Brew
ing Company, had an exciting experience
in her home, No. 522 Goth street northwest
about 5 o'clock this morning with a masked
robber who visited the house, assaulted her
and threatened to kill her and compelled
her to give up $50 in cash. Mr.. Linkins left
home this morning as usual after starting
a fire in the kitchen stove and went to the
stable to look after his horses. It was not
until he returned home, about o'clock, for
his breakfast that he learned from his wife
of the affair.
Until a short time ago Mrs. Linkins con-
Quoted small store, and also had several
boarders. Because of the condition of her
health she closed the store and gave up her
boarders. This morning Mrs. Linkins and
her two small children were the only per-
sons in the house when the robber called
When her husband left the house he did not
lock the front door and the intruder ex-
perienced no trouble in effecting an en-
trance There was dim light in the front
room on the second floor which was left
there by Mrs. Linkins when she started
down stairs to prepare breakfast for her
husband. Just outside the door she met the
robber, who had about reached the ton Of
the stairs, and he demanded money. The
woman declared she was not the possessor
of any cash, but the man informed her he
knew to the contrary. She was then struck
and knocked down.
The intruder choked her and Threatened
to cut her throat If she did not give him
money. When she went into the back room
to get the money the robber extfnguished
the light in the front room.
Mr. LinkinS was told the story of the as
sault and he in turn notified the police of
the third precinct Detective Muller was
detailed to Investigate the case He called
on Mrs. Linkins, who again related the
story OF her experience. The burglar she
said had handkerchief over his face and
she was unable to tell his color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15

Nos. HOS, lilo and 1116 9th street north
west-Alex. G. Bentley to Mary c. Bentley,
part square 800; 81.
Meridian Hill-Ella F. Coe ct vir, F. H.,
to Henry A. Parks, lot IA, block 21; 81.
Clarence R. Cranmer ct ux. to David Gran
mer, part lot 10, block 81; $40.
Seventh and D streets northwest-Susan-
nah A. Crandell to Bessie J. Kibbey, part
lot 8, square All; $40.
University Park-John G. Campbell to
Eleanor H. B. Tower, lot 25, block 40; $40.
Fourth street northeast between C and D
streets-Millard F. Holland ct Tx. to Sam
uel uber, lot H. square S13; $40 Same to
Catherine E. Gooch. lot II, square S13; $40.
Ivy City-Mary A. Holland to John A.
Holland, lot s. section 3; $3.50.
Half street southeast between O and r
streets-Andrew A. Lipscomb ct al, trus-
tees, to Henry A. Herrell and John F..
O'Neill. original lot IL, square 7OS: s2g595
street northwest between 9th and It'll
streets-Pauline H. Losano to Mary s.
Campbell, lot 205. square afl; $40.
McLeaEAelyenue southwest bet ween Sd and
Az streets-Xate l.. Ray to Geo. w. Smith
son, lot 127, square SAG; $780,
Nineteenth street northwest between E
and F streets-Albert A. Wilson ct ux 10
Geo. c. Hazelton. original lot 8. square I43:
$40
Q street northwest near Valley street
VIM. L. tanning ct ux. to Eva A. Emerson
lot 81, square 1910; $40.
No. S14 9th street ENTHUSIASTICALLY ].
Drane TO Lula F. Bailey, lot IS. square sos: