davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

crashing of glass in this record. This
is where I began to smash She raised
her umbrella. and the proprietor was
panic-stricken as three large mirrors
were within reach. But Carrie Gained
down in time, and, with a snirk upon
her face, heard the machines repeat her
words
Starting again for her hotel. she
passed CanaYan's saloon. A boy called
her attention to it, and she plunged in,
followed BY a hilarious throng- The pro-
prietor advanced to meet Mrs. Nation.
She grasped for his arm, exclaiming.
AREN'T you ashamed of yourself2
Why can't YOU be manly and get into a.
decent business p
Get out OF here replied the man.
not unxindiy.
why should I get out? would ike
to smash this place.
Begin then"
~Oh. / win be back some day. I will
smash it soon enough
Get out. now, then
ssWhy2''
Because you have led such q mob in
here that I cant serve customers
Mo one here would drink your devils
stuff''
Two glasses were set out. only to be
swept from the bar by Carries arm.
"Oh, how [ would like TO smash your
whole placel Won't you please close
yes. if you let me into your graft.
You have the biggest money making
scheme in the country.
You must smash twelve saloons be
fore you can join me-" declared Carrie,
hastily Il smashed twelve. Come, now,
begin with this one.
The man shook his head, a policeman
showed his face in the doorway, and
Mrs Nation departed, leaving 200 Gus.
toners in a room that had been empty
the moment before.
AT the hotel Carrie ate a simple
breakfast, divided bouquet among
one hundred men. and took a carriage
for the Broad street station. Before
leaving she said:
philadelphia needs smashing more
than any city I have been in. The sa-
looms are dreadful
Anything else need smashing2'
We'll, I should say SO. There's the
ma yor-he should be smashed. Do you
know this confidenually) I believe he
was in his office yesterday when call
ed. and was afraid to see me. l wonder
if / have time to go there now
She began to ramble in her remarks,
but was recalled by the query, What
else needs snas ashing2"
..Oh. all the public officials. and lots
Of the women They dress too gaily
here. They should be more modest and
wear clothes something in this style
pointing to the duster.
While being driven to the station Car
rie saw a patrol wagon. and yelled at
the policemen: Next time you see a
saloon smash it
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31
LIQUID AIR BUYER ANGRY.
Found No Entry of His Payment, and
Then Went to See Detective.

New York Aug. 31-Colder than the
liquid air itself are the feelings Of
Israel Goldberg, of % East Broadway.
against the man who sold stock in the
Tripler Liquid Air company to him.
Mr.. Goldberg called at headquarters to
tell Captain Titus of the detective bu-
reau about his transactions in stock
He said he bought between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth of the stock of the COM
pany and, not receiving any returns, ne
went yesterday to the office to see
Charles e, TripIer the president and
to examine the books He could not
find any entry of the payments he
made He said Mr.. Finney, of Gerald
NJ. Fennen & Co.. fiscal agents of the
company told him the stock was worth
SO a share, but refused an offer m ade
by Goldberg TO sell out his holdings at
$5 a share. Then he went to see Cap
tain Titus.
When an effort was made to see Mr..
Tripler, the president of the company,
it was said he was at the office of his
lawyers, Sheldon & Gwynn.
I'VE understand said St. 3. Gwynn,
speaking for Mr.. Tripler, that Mr.
Goldberg asserts the money he paid for
stock did not reach the company We
have asked him to bring the evidence
to us and we will investigate, but he
has not returned. We recognize him
as a stockholder and we allowed him
to see the books but he did not see
the books that show receipts. Further
than that we do not know what Mr..
Goldberg is aiming at. OF course the
company cannot buy back his stock. as
the law forbids a corporation to buy it's
own stock"
Are the directors of the company
those named in the prospeetus2 p
Yes they arc all interested actively in
the company and retain their positions in
the board. They are Charles f. Tripler
who is also president; ]. B. NJ Grosvenor,
United States Senator Jones, Senator Can
non, II. P. Layton. stephen w Dorsey
s'Is DR.. J. Grant LayInan connected with
the company2'
mo, and he never has been.
rs it true that the company is not
making money!
It has not yet got to the money max
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31
.ual banquet. Twen-
WFDNEsDAY. sEPTEMBER
sHOWER Ola HONEY.
Struggling New Yorkers Fought For
Wind Blown Bills

New York, Aug. 21.-Showers of frogs
in Kansas and showers of red rain in
New Jersey are trivial things compared
to the Green Rain of Harlem This re-
markable shower took place yesterday
morning, and men, instead of fleeing
from it, sought to bury themselves in
it
A clerk from a hat store had been
sent to make a deposit in the Mount
Norris bank, at Park avenue and 125th
street. In a bank book ne carried $401
in small bills. He took the book from
his pocket as he rushed across the
street. The rubber band broke. He
made a clutch for it and released his
grasp on the book, the leaves OF which
huttered open as it fell.
The wind was high Al that point. Tt
caught the loose bills and away they
went. Much truth in the old saw,
Money mas wings These green back
ed or yellow bodied birds flew toward
the sky, futtering and whirling as
birds never had done before.
A great crowd gathered in 30 seconds.
Unheeding the clerks anguish. men and
boys held up their hands, as if beseech-
ing the bills to come back. Suddenly
the wind died down and the bills began
to fail. A joyous yell Went up. As the
first bill came within reaching distance
the clerk Jumped for it. He was
dragged back by q dozen hands, and
the owners Of those hands fought wild
Nv for the slip Of paper-face value, one
dollar
Then the rest or the money came down.
If ever there was riot in Harlem
street it came right there Staid, silk
hated merchants fought with wriggling
newsboys grave deacons grappled with
truck drivers. and even women out for
eearIy shopping formed a flying wedge
and strove to penetrate the struggling
mass
Alast the tremendous toll was doomed
to go without reward For even the
winners scrambled to their feet. clutch
ing their prizes, a voice said Don't one
Of YOU move." and, beholdt three police
men had got about the crowd with drawn
sticks and there was no escape
Sadly. and oh, so slowly, putting bust
ness men and painting boys passed back
the money to the clerk, who counted it,
and was dizzy with joy when he discov-
cred that only SIG was missing He fed
to the bank and the policeman said.
Move on. nowlH to the balked-treasurC
seekers. who. as they obeyed the COM
nland looked as If they really thought an
outrage had been done
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

ture by c. IT, Cook. on the Filipino.
Capt Adna G. Clarke and General
Wilder s. AIetcalf, on the Campaign in
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
900 a. n.-Guard Mount by Twentieth
Kansas.
1000 a. m.-Campfire Chairman, Cap
tain E. BOltWood. Addresses by Con
sreSSlnen J. D. BOWerS0ck and Charles
Curtis, Lieutenant Colonel f.. G. Little.
and others.
200 D. m.-Street parade of Twentieth
Kansas and First regiment infantry
Kansas National Guards.
400 %. n--BUsiness meeting of TWen-
tieth Kansas Prentice Hall
500 .. nl--Dress parade Twentieth
Kansas infantry, United States voiun-
Ieers.
700 D. m.-Concert by Twentieth
Kansas band, assisted by First Regi-
ment band.
500 D. m.-Campffre Chairman, j. p
Senator W. A. Harris. Congressman
Chester I Long. Captain Clad Hamilton
and others
1000 p. manual banquet Twen-
tieth Kansas
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER A.
1000 a. m.-Campfire. Chairman w
s. jerks. Addresses by Governor w. r
Stanley, United States Senator J. r.
Burton. Captain WI. ]. Watson, Lieu
tenant John Q. Tefft. Colonel Cloud
and others.
300 p. m.-Sham battle participated
in by Twentieth Kansas and First in
fantry Kansas National Guards
500 %. m.=Band concert at Rahr-
baugh opera house by the Twentieth
Kansas band. assisted by First Regi-
ment band. Chas. E. Gormly, director.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31
OPPER AND MRS. NATION.
Cartoonist Gives q Thrilling Account
of His Impressions.

The following is from I4earst's Chi
cago American.
There's trouble comingl cannot
shake off this terrible presentiment
that haunts me day and night"
As Honest Tom 5harkey, the gen
tlemanIy pugilist, spoke these words
he folded his arms and leaned moodily
against the polished bar in his mag
nifcent family cafe on 'Steenth street
With anxious faces his assembled
friends tried to Danish the sadness that
oppressed him. Cheer up. Tom said
Honest Bob Fitzsimmons. tLemme
sing you d song.
Honest Tom Sharkey turned deadly
pale. mo, nol he cried in a terrified
voice; anything but that!'
Honest old John L. offered to de-
scribe all of his past battles, round by
round, but he met with no better sue
cess. The cafe was filled with silent
gloom.
Here she comesi'
Run for your life!"
Look outl"
All hands sprang to their feet and
looked toward the street whence these
cries proceeded.
The next moment an affrfghted man
rushed into the room, shouting: Car
RE Nation is coming up the street,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

the exhibition rooms are mainly lighted
with skylights in the center of the
building. The basement has the skele-
is 72x132 feet.
The part Of basement under the main
building is devoted to large taxider-
mists shops. class rooms, toilet rooms
and store rooms
The first floor has the main room for
mammals, 72x132, and in addition the
panorama 72x54 for the special exhibi-
tion of mountain anima1s-the latter
in the apse in the rear, lighted by sky
light above. The grand entrance, Gus
todian's Office, the guides room are all
on the first floor.
A mezzanine floor has the custodian s
library in the south small tower over
the custodian's Office.
The second floor has the grand room
for exhibition Of birds-72x132-with a
gallery ON three sides.
The third floor has the same space
as the second except thai skylight In
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

The plan of this building is mainly a
scheme developed BY Prof Dyehe, who
has studied the matter for years. The
plan Of exhibition which Prof. Dyche
has adopted is entirely unique, and
contemplates showing the animals as
nearly as possible in their natural en-
vironment. In order to do that, and
form for each group a proper setting,
considerable space IS required, and for
the mountain animals much height.
The animals of the hills viii be mount
ed on artificial crags and hillocks built
up against the walls. and the animals
Of the plains win be mounted, with
characteristic grasses bushes and
heather, on the floor.
To avoid fading the specimens. the
light must be very soft and difaFed. 50
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

the center lights the second floor and,
through wells in the floor, lights the
first floor.
The third hoor. for the present. will
contain Prof. Williston's collection of
fossils and minerals It is to be re-
gretted that these va1ua BILE and in
teresting collections cannot be placed
on a lower story The ultimate scheme
of the design contemplates extensions
or wings connected by arcades with the
main building for the special colIec-
tions. such as Chancellor Shows. of
entomology and that Of Prof. Wiilston.
The material Of the outside is Of
and the trimmings viii be of Cotton
wood Falls stone and Lyon county
stone. Kansas materials are used
where practicable.
The situation of the museum is di-
rectly west of the library, across Dread
avenue, so that being on the east Of the
hill. and in front of the campus, its pos
ition win be commanding The style is
venetian Romanesque. though the main
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

Fighting Twentieth Kansas regiment
will hold a reunion i'll Forest park and
fight the battles Ger again. just the
same as the gray-haired veterans OF
the civil war have done for years
Since the mastering out the Twen-
tieth Kansas has held together with a
semi military orgaaization. Brevet
Brigadier General Wilder s. Metcalf is
the colonel, and Captain Adna g. Clark
is the adjutant This viii make the
second annual reunion. The reunion
will be taken up with camp fires and
business meetings. dress parades ana
guard mounts.
Charles e. Gormley. bandmaster of
the famous Twentieth Kansas band,
has gotten the musicians together who
played tie regiment TO victory. and tie
same band that played the fighting
tune of the Twentieth e "A Hot Time"
from the mud and rain Of Camp Leedy.
through the sand and heat of the Pre-
sidio. to the firing line and trenches
Of Luzon, win be there to sound off,
at parade just as they did every day
that the regiment was in service.
There Will be nothing that will bring
the sparkle to the eyes of the members
of the famous regiment as win the
command of the adjutant5 sound off,
the shrin whistle of the drum major
and TO see the band swing out from the
position at the right of the line ana
pass down and back and then for the
companies to make the right turn for
review and fall in behind the band
marching 70 the stirring strains of A
Hot Time 2
There viii be guard mount in the
mornings and a parade on Tuesday and
concert at the opera house by the
band. The second day Will close with
the annual banquet. on "Wednesday
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31
BROKE GLASSES.
Mrs. Nation Does Some Smash
ing on Small Scale.
She Knocks Whisky Glasses Off
Bar.
DAY IN PHILADELPHIA
People Of Staid Old Quaker City
Aroused.
Followed at the Heels Of the
Joint Smasher.

Philadalnhia sno 91-Ngrs Nations
- -,
Nisie - Ills cley WAS HlaIheo DS =
stirring event
Shortly after o'clock she sailed
forth alone from the bingham house
be,. a,s s,,,er..,,., 1ss;,,s- ,.s,,..f,,I
II - -sls31..- e
- S'fold aHy posstpiits ~ Deeoiiiiii5
entangied in trouble that might arise
from her unbalanced actions. First she
stolIed uD Market street 10 a depart
ment store where sha mad left bar snec-
- = Ae'4
a crowd Of boys who kept UP con-
tfnual singing of Good awning. Car
RE. how do vou do dis nnavynine2s fol-
go II III, l.a,9e
49,,
Two Telegraph poys with DOCKS hAleo
with undelivered messages danced in
..Dons+ catch me b,,s+1ine for ~ +vo-
- s.sse..- - u, !,
cent messages while dis shows on
iaughed one
Here too de same, shouted the
olner.
At the store Carrie paid for her spec
Lacles. remafkAng TO the clerk; sorry
! smashed EN- Wonld rather nave
smashed q rum hole. / hope you never
tasted the devils drink, young man.
Back to the hotel strolIed Carrie ana
back Surged the mob. After walking
restlessly about the corridors few
minutes Mrs. nation started out iof
aLothef tlp- inns title she heAueu AOf
Chestnut street
Inc crowd olocked FdeVehtn street
ana kept a squad Of reserve polcenen
busy 4ells, JeerS ana misses could pc
heard for squares. Just as Chestnut
street was reached, Carrie saw two
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31
For the @. A. r. Encampment at
Cleveland

in September very low rates win be in
effect from Chicago via the Lake shore
& Michigan Southern Ry. No other line
affords equal service. Morning, after
noon and evening trains at convenient
hours. G. A. r. folder sent on applica-
ton to F. NJ Byron, 6. w. A.. Chicago,
or B. p. Humphrey, T. F. A., Kansas
CITY No
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

She's got an ak in one hand and a
cleaver in the other, and she's going to
smash this place to slivers. She's
thrown officer F1athead down a coal
hole and laid Officer Chun pfoot out
with a thump in the stomach. Nothing
can stop her. Flyt"
The voices in the street grew louder.
Honest Tom SharIxey staggered back
with an agonized expression. .Whatl
become of all the glass and furniture
and good stuff I've got2s he cried de-
spairingly. I'm ruinedI"
As he spoke there was a Wild yell in
a female voice and Carrie Nation
stalked into the room waving the ak
and cleaver- Her bonnet was on side
wise and her face wore an expression
of fierce determination. Rum must be
iti'
"stop!e
These words We're uttered in a bold.
commanding tone by a strongly but
gracefully built stranger, who sudden
" confronted Mrs Nation A deep 81
lence fell on the assembled crowd, 50
deep that the fall of pin was dis
tinctly heard. Russell Sage, who hap
pened to be passing, picked up the pin
and carefully placed it in his coat lapel
Woman, cried the stranger sternly
oeWaret | arrest you for basely leav-
ing your aged husband to cook his own
meals Here is a warrant from the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Old Gentlemen
Who are you?" demanded the irate
Mrs. Nation
s'Old sleuth, the Sergeant cried the
stranger, removing short, stubby
beard from his chin "Git!'
'F7oiledp' Kisses the female reformer,
viciously.
In another moment she had left the
place, followed by the excited crowd.
While Honest Tom Sharkey falling
into the arms of his new-found friend,
cried joyously. Three cheers for Old
Sleuth. Every body have something on
me. Mines beerl" F. OPPER-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31
CLEVELAND AND RETURN.
$2I.35.
Buffalo and Return $23. IS, via the
Santa Fe.

Buffalo and Return $23.86, via the
Santa Fe.
The G. A. r. eneampment win be
held in Cleveland, o.. September 10 to
IA. The santa Fe viii sell tickets from
Topeka to Cleveland and return for
s21. .35 on Sept. to 10, good returning as
late as October s. Round trip tickets
can be bought from Cleveland to Buff
falo and return for $3.50 making the
rate from Topeka to Buffalo $2385 This
is an extremely low rate to the Buffalo
exposition. and is the last of the cheap
rates to eastern points this summer.
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit COM
pany has elegant steamers in its ser
vice. and will sell round trip tickets
Cleveland to Buffalo return for $3.50,
making through tickets from Topeka
east cost only So. IS. This will enable one
to attend the Buffalo exposition for a
slight additional charge and also have
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

there viii be a sham battle The ooun-
try round viii be transformed. The
corn fields viii be rice swamps. The
woods viii be jungles. The little river
with the French name viii be the Bag
Bag. The battle viii be fought through
the woods. across the fields and on both
sides Of the river. Trembly and White.
who won undying fame when thay
swan the Bag Bag in Luzon one hot
afternoon in the face of the enemxss
fire, Will be there and win repeat the
feat By swimming the Marias les
Cygnes while militia company on the
opposite side, representing the Filipimos
keep up a roar OF musketry
The following is the reunion pro
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER D
Chairman Of the day. Hon F. o.
400 o. m.-Addresses Of Welcome
Judge A. W Benson and Lieutenant
w. A. Deford. Responses. General
Wilder s. Netcalf. Sergeant John 8
Morse, of Company K
500 .. m.-Business meeting Tvven-
&ieth Kansas at Prentice Hall
500 p m.-Stereopticon Display. Lee
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

entrance has the exact lines of the most
beautiful Romanesque portal in the
worid-St. Trophinae at Aries, in south
ern France.
The carving is to be naturalistic
birds, beasts and characteristic forms
being used.
The general idea Of the building Is to
exhibit in a novel and natural manner,
principally the American mammals and
American birds. It IS hoped that the uni-
versity and the state may receive credit
from the result of the undertaking. The
building is designated to express outward
~ its uses. In order that these valuable
collections may be safely housed, the con-
struction is fireproof. If the architects
succeed with their work Wen the
brilliant gentlemen associated with the
university have in making the collections
intended for LIS building, citizen OF
the state ought to be ashamed of the re-
suit The contract for main construction
IS let to Mr.. Henry Bennett of Topeka.
ing win be done by Graber Of Lawrence.
It is hoped that the building may be
ready for its collections in about one
rear.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31
Twentieth Kansas to Assemble
Next Week at Ottawa.
The Old Band Will Be Reas-
sembIed to Play.
CONTINUE THREE DAYS
On Wednesday There Will Be a
Sham Battle
Marias des Cygnes Will Serve
as the Bag Bag.
CONTINUE THREE DAYS

Next week the valley Of the Marias
des Cygnes near ottawa viii be startled
from its peaceful slumbers by the roll
Of musketry. blue coated and brown
khaki uniformed bands Of marauders
marching up and down the roads and
swimming the peaceful river amid
showers of supposed shot and shell, for
beginning Monday and continuing for
three days the men bers Of T'unston's
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31

If that mirror of yours shows a wretch
ed sallow complexion. jaundiceu l90k.
moth patches and blotches o q the SKIN.
IL " liver trouble: but DR. Kings New
life pills regulate the liver purify th@
blood give clear skin. rosy eheekst ricn
romDiexion Only 25c at a. u Arnold t
sons drug store. 81 North Kansas AVE-
ALA
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-31
a HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
Full OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOI-IO

a delightful trip via the lake.
Address. 4. l.. King. Agent, A. T. &
S. F. Ry.. Topeka. Kan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-01
BELKNAP DISTRICT.

Mr.. Harrup of Pawtucket was the gues
OF Mr. Elmer Mathewson last Sunday.
Miss Amey Belknap is sick at this
writing.
Mrs. J. V. Barnes and daughter Edith
spent part OF last week with her sister,
Mrs Il. q. Steere of Greenville.
1t was Mr. Hargrove Of Brown Univer'
sity instead Of Mrs. Hargraves, as tn
earor was, who spoke the preceding
Sunday at the chapel.
The chapel has been recently furnished
with new seats, which add greatly to the
interior.
The services at the chapel were con
Quoted by Mr.. G.. NJ. Bardsley, last sun.
day and al the evening service Mrs. Min.
ME c. Warren and Miss Parddington
Gang.
The Johnston Industrial Society will
hold a handkerchief sale next Wednesday
evening, March 8, 1901, at the chapel.
There will be an entertainment during
the evening given by the chorus OF Roger
Williams Free Baptist church Enter.
tainment will begin at eight p. m. Nd
mission fifteen cents. Cake and Ice cream
for sale. All are invited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-01
CENTERDALE.

w II. Tilley spoke on Hindrances 81
at the NJ. E. Church last Sunday evening
Smoke the Y.Knot cigar. FIVE cents,
sold at the Cen,erdale Pharmacy.
Ira Harris. the father OF George w.
Harris OF this place, died In LIMERICK
last week.
A regular communication of Roger
Williams Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, will
be held tomorrow evening.
a remedy that will cure all diseases Is
impossible, but DIR. Hough's Cough Bal
sam will cure all coughs that ate curable.
Christopher Mccormick, who has been
quite III, Is somewhat better.
The Town Council hosSs a regular
meeting next Monday.
The North Providence school commit.
tee held a regular meeting on Thursday
evening OF last week and transacted con.
siderable business.
One OF the large insurance companies
is looking tor a reliable man to represent
II In this section. For particulars apply
at the TIMES office.
n f. Reiner Is preparing to erect n
building next the Centerdale Hotel, which
will contain a store and tenement. Work
on the cellar has been begun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-01
GEORGlAVIkI.E. r.

Washington's Birthday was celebrated
by the pupils Of the Grammar Room last
Thursday afternoon. Several visitors
were present. Following was the pro-
gramme Singing, The Stars Spangled
Banner, school; essay, The Boyhood OF
Washington, Charles Corey; Tousaint l.
Overture, Rudolph Bouvier; Pats Tooth.
ache. Thomas McCabe; Washington's
Sword and Franklin's staff, Grace Leach /;
singing, Battle Hymn of the Republic,
school; The Pride Of Battery b. Carrie
Lawton; The Memory OF Washington,
George Sargeant; The Little lIstchet
Story, Alphonso Steere; essay, Washing
ton in the Indian Wars, Edith Mason (;
The Story OF Washington. Maud Lawton
The MenagerIe, Alphonso Petit; singing,
America, school; essay, Washington in
the Revolution, Ella Blanchard Hohen-
linden, Mildred Llvsey; essay, Washing
ton, the president, James Andrews; Who
was the Minute Man, Alice Cook; sing.
ing, The Red, White and Blue, school.