davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
BY MRS. E. G. STEVENS.

are a favorite With the men. Slice the bread very thin and cut round with large bis cult cutter; put a thick layer of grated cheese between they two pieces sprinkle with salt and red pepper; press together fry to a delicate brown in equal parts of hot lard and butter.
 Club House Sandwiches are also favorite with the men. Take slices of bread and toast a delicate brown; a crisp luttice leaf and a thin slice of to- mato, then spread with mayonnaise and press together. These are sometimes served hot with a thin piece of breakfast bacon in place of the chicken.
 Sweet Sandwiches are very nice for the o'clock tea table, or to serve with lemonade. The bread can be spread with any kind of jam one likes Raisns chopped and soaked in wine, or dates chopped are very nice. The best way to cut the bread for these sweet sand wiches are in strips an inch wide and as long as the slice of bread.
 Canapes
 are a. form of sandwiches that are some what new. They are often served at the beginning of a dinner or luncheon. Toast and butter rounds of bread and spread with any apetizing mixture, and serve hot. Carriave mixed with hard boiled eggs, little lemon and onion juice; spread the hot slices of toast.
 Anchory paste mixed with hard boiled eggs are very nice
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
May Irwin.

One of the features of this weeks the atrical offerings will be given at the lief ferson Theatre on Thursday, in the advent of May Irwin and her merry company in the comedy "Madge Smith, Attorney" Of course her appearance means a great deal more than the ordinary announcement usually accorded theatrical attractions would indicate. Besides the pleasure which her own personality always Sbrings Miss Irwins engagement this year lends added attractions to her admirers by her new sur roundings. A new play by a successful au- thor and company in support which is easily the best Miss Irwin has had, should form a frame for the setting of a star of such brilliancy. Miss Irwin herself, under any conditions, would be a success.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
Ne NaN.

Smiths reason for leaving home, was ex- plained at the Jefferson Theatre at matinee yesterday and again last night to the entire satisfaction of two large audiences which found real interest and great amusement in the effort.
 ''Why Smith Left Home'' is undoubtedly the cleverest comedy that has been seen in Birmingham, and in the hands of a capable company such as presented 1t yesterday, IL furnishes abund food for mirth making that appeals to the sense of genuine humor Dean Raymond as John Smith was excellent and the force of the character was fully de- veloped in his hands. Forrest Seabury as General Bi1letdoux could not have been improved upon while May Thomson's, La vinia Daly was inemicable. In tact the en- tire cast was in the hands of artists and the performance was worthy of the metropolitan stage.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
Mabel Paige.

Tomorrow night winsome little Mabel Paige and the Southern Stock Company re- turn to the Auditorium for another week, presenting "A Soldier of the Empire'' as an opening bill. It is unnecessary to make any comment on this popular attraction, as nearly every theater-goer in Birming- ham witnessed one or more of their excel lent performances during their last visit. The receipts of the opening night during the last engagement were the largest ever played to by any popular price attraction in Birmingham A proof of Miss Paige's popularity in the South is the fact that where other popular price attractions, and good ones at that have played to losing business Miss Paige and her company have been playing to the capacity of the theaters nightly. Miss Paige made her first bow to a Birmingham audience in '93 Then she was a mere child. It was during the very cold weather at that time, when nobody would venture out of doors unless they had to. Consequently about twenty brave spirits witnessed the opening performance of the child star and her com pany, slight difference between that audi ence and the tremendous crowd which greeted the little lady on her last opening night. The management promises some new bills during the week, also a number of new specialtes. Matinees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
 "A Soldier of the Empire" which will be presented as the opening bill, is said to be particularly pleasing bill for ladies.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03

CT of Chicago, and many other soloists, nine superb readers, impersonators and dialect humorists; fine list of speakers; the most beautiful illustrated lectures, and unrivalled moving pictures. make every Saturday worth trip to DeFuniak
 Cheap round trip tickets are issued from far and near, and the Saturday excursions are at the same nominal rates as previous years.
 Send to the president, secretary or any DeFuniak friend for a copy of the detailed programme giving the entire seven weeks entertainment from February 14 to April 12
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
MOz1ey's Lemon Elixir.
 A Pleasant Lemon Ionic.

prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, catharttcs, aromatic stimulants. Sold by druggists. 50c and sl.00 bottles.
 For biliousness and constipation.
 For indigestion and foul stomach.
 For sick and nervous headaches.
 For palpitation and heart failure take Lemon Elixir.
 For sleeplessness and nervous prostra- tion.
 For loss of appetite and debility.
 For levers, malaria, and chills take Lemon Elixir.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
A FRIENDS REFLECTION SAVED HIM.
Evansville, Ind, September, 1e(

EVansVLie, 1no', Dop1on1poA, 1o0~'
 Dear Sirs:-I didn't find out that had con- tracted Contagious Blood Poison until 1t had made considerable headway, and fortunately for me the friend that first consulted had had some experience with the disease, and advised me to take 8. 8. s., so didn't fool with any doctors, but began at once the use of your medicine, taking it directed My friend told me to stick to it, and that was what did and got along splendidly from the very first, and my recovery was rapid. took only about one dozen bottles, and am now as well as ever. When I began 8. 8. 8. my face was so full of sores and eruptions that could not shave, and now there is not blotch or pimple on my body. There is nothing in the world that can beat 8. s. s. for blood poison, and always recommend it for such cases. A friend of mine is taking it now, and is getting on nicely.
 Yours truly,
 2o4 Oakley St. WALTER WEBER.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
Hermann.

Hermann the Great will be the attrac- tion at the Jefferson Theatre next Friday matinee and night. Hermann has firmly established a reputation as prestidigita- tor of the first class He is, in fact, in a class all by himself, and none of his com petitors have been able to dim in the least the lustre of his achievements. His art has been defined by the ablest critics and the worth and char of the art are recog-
The age-herald., 1901-02-03

have had 1t or how desperate the case, it will drive out every atom of the poison and repair the damage done to the con- stitution by the powerful mineral reme- dies. s. s. s. numbers its friends by the thousands in all parts of the country. Many who had struggled for years with this monster disease, tortured in mind and body, have, after course of s. s. S., taken their places in the ranks, and are successfully fighting the battles of life.
 S.S. s. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier known, and an infallible and safe cure for this vile dis ease. Instead of poisoning the system. ye virus from the blood. Remember that 1aded to hl1v something else. whether a
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
At the Capitol,

I have just taken the last of two bottles of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for nervous headache, indigestion, with diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. found it the greatest medicine I ever used.
 J. H. MENNICI, Attorney,
 1925 r. Street, Washington. D. c.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
Stupid Man.

From the Indianapolis Press.
 Men are so dense," said Mrs. Dovey. Why, dear?' asked her friend, knowing there must be some personal motive
 'I made him lovely pair of sofa pillows three weeks ago, and he hasn't even thought about buying sofa for them, l feel sure"
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received until Mon- day. February 25, at 12 o'clock noon for the erection of Lakeview School building. for the city of Birmingham. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals presented. Plans and specifications may be seen at our office.
 CHAS. WHEELOCK & SON,
 Architects. By order Board of Education. 1-2z-25t
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
From a Prominent Lady.

have not been able in two years to walk or stand without great pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir can walk half a mile without suffering the least incon- venience.
 MRS. R. H. BLOcDWORTH,
 Griffin, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
Mozley's Lemon Elixir.

w. A. James, Bell Station, Ala, writes: have suffered greatly from indigestion or dyspepsia, one bottle of Lemon Elixir done me more good than all the medicine ever taken.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
Mozlev's Lemon Hot Drops,

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hqarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Heporrhage, and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant. relia- ble.
 2bc at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlenta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
AFTER EXPERIMENTING 4 YEARS, CURED BY S. s. S.

Newark, N. J., November, I9OO CT struggled for four years with most desperate Contagious Blood Poison; took Mercury, with Iodide Potash almost continually from the time contracted disease, but instead of improving was continually growing weaker all the time, and sores broke out my body in such numbers and were and offensive that the doctor while treating used rubber gloves. Finally he told me to get that he could do nothing for me- This latter part of last then wrote for your Home Treatment Book on Blood Poison and began s. s. have been taking it according to directions, it is with pleasure have to report perfect cure There is not mark on me, and now weigh l3o hounds; my usual weight 110. A number of my friends taking s. s. and sincerely hope it will do them much good as it did me- You can pub fish my if you wish, and hope the people who read 1t will do I did. Yours truly,
 HARRY MCKAY,
 IT Campbell Street. Newark, N. J.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03

nized by theater-goers all over the world. He Is accompanied by the musically famous five Nosses, who give an entertainment of thirty minutes of musical selections on nu- merous musical instruments.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03

Bessemer gala week! Free Street Fair; week commencing February 4.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03

it builds mvotH Sste nlwgeabh dpunhro nhke if y persuaded tt b pm ebkngP ash and M f hes
 <: :; x @@@ drugs are h d every pres / yufeer it describes he ymp d dfs of \ disease rtin complete instruct f nome &~ >\ other information A N N hrunH he system th W @ nnCanh complete Ayd p o & & > hnruyhyeS elnmedyhe SS You ant o
 ouh ent nal
The age-herald., 1901-02-03

moh and
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
THAT new BRIDGE
It VIII Span Shunganunga on
Kansas Avenue.
Plans Call For a Structure 20
Feet Long.
MAY BE MELAN ARCH.
Estimated Cost Of a Steel
Bridge Is $500.
MeIan Would Cost More but
Would Be Better.

City Engineer McCabe's estimate on
the cost OF the proposed Kansas avenue
bridge over the Shunganunga is $500.
This is for a steel bridge, q feet wide
and 20 feet long, and includes the cost
OF grading.
An estimate will also be prepared on
the cost OF q. Melan bridge. similar to
the Kansas river bridge. The cost OF
such a bridge VIII be considerably more
than that of a steel structure
The grading necessary for building
either bridge will cost $1,000.
The proposed bridge means great
deal to the south side of town II the
bridge is built, the people on Kansas
avenue south of Thirteenth street VIII
petition for paving next spring. ana
thus give a continuous pavement from
the Kansas river to Shunganunga
creek 1t would make the south side
of town boom as quickly as dld Lhe
Washburn college pavement boom the
west side of town.
About six weeks ago a pavement Pc
tition was circulated to pave Kansas
avenue clear to the creek, but it was
found that considerable opposition to
the proposed improvement was based
on the fact that there was no suitable
bridge over the creek. So the plan to
pave anything south of Fourteenth
street was abandoned, and the enter
prising people of the Fifth ward start
ed the agitation for the new Kansas
avenue bridge.
The movement for a new bridge was
given it's official birth when Councilman
H. S. Nichols, of the Fifth ward, intro
dueed a resolution asking the city en-
gineer to furnish estimates on the cost
of steel bridge and also of a Melan
bridge.
In speaking of the proposed bridge,
City Engineer McCabe says:
MY estimate of $500 on the steel
bridge is a liberal one, because be-
lieve that when the city builds bridge
there, it ought to build a good one. For
So, 500 a steel bridge can be built which,
when the time comes, will be strong
enough to support a brick pavement,
connecting with the proposed extension
of the Kansas avenue pavement. 1t will.
be necessary to do a. big job of grading
to get place to put the bridge. At
present the bridge is not in the center
there if a new structure is built. It
will be necessary to fill up deep ra-
vine, and the cost of the grading for
any kind of a bridge will be 1900.
have figured on concrete piers for the
steel bridge. There is no suitable stone
for that kind of work in this county. IF
the city wants to build the bridge as
cheaply as possible, I think that the
cost can be cut down to 81. 400 for the
bridge, instead of 81, 800, as I have fig
ured it. But have advocated building
the best bridge possible, even at $500
more expense. The steel bridge I pro-
pose will have an IS foot roadway and
a 4 foot sidewalk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
ARouT RAILRoAp PEoPLE

A number Of the men who work in
the car sheds were of Saturday after
noon
Machinist Apprentice Gardner of the
roundhouse has been laying off
Henry DeCamp, a member of era
hams gang in the south shop, has been
out for a day or two.
The wife of S. r. Miller. foreman of
the pattern shop, is seriously sick at
her home, 335 Chandler street. She is
suffering with cancer and has been IN
der the doctors care since last June
William Hobson of the blacksmith
shop was compelled to go home Satur-
day on account of the illness of his
wife.
John Russell, of the blacksmith shop,
who goes under the cognomen of Scot
tie" has returned to his place after a
short 3sence on account of sickness.
Jaesu Maze, who runs the drill press
in the boiler shop, received a message
Saturday announcing the death of a
grandchild-a child of his son George
who lives in Kansas City and who
formerly worked in the boiler shop
here
Harry Sullivan. a night hammer
smith. has been laying of for a short
time on account Of sickness.
Hail OF the molders in the brass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
ON JULY TENTH
Big EpwOrth League Excursion
VIII Leave Topeka
For National Convention at San
Francisco.
ROCK ISLAND READY.
Making Special Efforts to Ac-
cOmmodate Excursionists.
Itinerary Includes Stops at
Points of Interest.
ROCK ISLAND READY.

The passenger department of the
Rock Island has issued a souvenir
booklet, complimentary to the Kansas
State Epworth league, which has des-
ignated the Rock Island as the official
route for their excursion to the Pacific
coast on July 10. The booklet is printed
on fine book paper. It is an exceeding
iy handy publication, especially to the
Epworth Ieaguers and those contem-
plating a trip to California at the time
Of the Epworth league convention in
San Francisco.
The booklet contains the official let
ter Of the officials of tne league, in ad-
dition to which ere numerous illustra-
tons of the various points of interest
along the re te. supplemented by an
artistic and Vivid write-up Of the same
Tt is issued N ore especially for the ben
eft of all those who desire to go on
the state official train in charge of Rev.
C. f. Reisner and Geo. z. Dougherty'
secretary Of the Kansas EpWortn
league, and leaving Topeka Wednesday
evening. July 10. This train viii De
hammered and otherwise decorated, ana
it is expected that there will be a large
delegation of Kansas leaguers and their
friends on this train.
In addition to the booklet, a pictorial
panoramic view of the rout~ through
westward has been issued and goes
with the booklet. This work is printed
in colors true to nature, and makes a
most interesting as we'll as instructive
souvenir of the trip. 1t shows many of
the most noted scenic wonders and
beal-ties of the west. The two publ
cations are for free distribution
The following itinerary has been ar
ranged:
Leave principal Kansas points
Wednesday evening, July 10.
Leave Kansas City $50 ?. m.
Leave Topeka $40 p.
Leave Mcfarland 8 p. m
Leave Wichita 1:30 p. m
Arrive Colorado Springs 1885 a. m,
Thursday July H. spend day here tax
ing in Garden of the Gods, Manltou
and Cheyenne canon
Leave Colorado Springs 8 a. Tn-s Fri
day, July p
Arrive ROYAL Gorge II a. m
Arrive Leadville $3.50 D. m.
Arrive Esgle Pass, Tennessee Pass.
z.20 D. m
Arrive Glenwood Springs $50 p. m.
stopping here three hours and thirty
minutes visiting baths and attractions
Of this resort
Leave Glenwood Springs 10 p. m, Fri
day. July II
Arrive Salt Lake City IL a. m. Satur-
day. July u, spend Saturday taking in
bathing resort at Saltair, services at
Mormon Tabernacle Sunday
Leave Salt Lake City II noon, Mon
day. July Is.
Arrive san Francisco 8 g. m. Tues
day, July d6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
TORE % THE TRACK.
Exciting Encounter Between Rock
Island and Union PACIFIC.

Salina, Kan. July 1.-The Union Pacific
and the Chicago, Rock Island < Pacific
railroad companies are at loggerheads
over the building Of a spur to a new ele-
vator belonging to the Western Star Mill
ing company. The Union Pacific had a
spur covering the ground for several
years. but several days ago it was moved
a few feet at the request Of the milling
company TO make room for q dump On
Wednesday night, under cover of dark
ness. the Rock Island company laid a
spur over the ground just vacated by the
Union Pacific. To do this it was neces-
sary to move the Union Pacific track a
few inches further.
At o'clock this morning the Union Pa.
cific company brought IN a force of 100
Italians from the ballast works east of
Salina. tore up the Rock Island track and
placed the Union Pacific spur in its for
mer position The police were called on
TO interfere. but N. H. LOOMS, general
attorney for the Union Pacific, who had
been brought up from Topeka, was on
the ground and kept the police from in
terfering. This morning the Union Pacific
attorneys also secured a restraining order
to keep the Rock Island from again tear
ing I'D the track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
HAMILToN 1goVRs uP.
He Is Made Claims Attorney Of All
Santa Fe Lines.

Claims Attorney J. D. NJ. Hamilton,
querQue, has been made general claims
attorney of the entire Santa F'e system.
The appointment becomes effective to-
day.
The appointment of Mr.. Hamilton is
made by means of two notices sent out
by President Ripley on June q.
One Of these notices gives to MIR.
Hamilton the position of claims at
torney of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railway system. lines west of Albu-
querque, with headquarters at Topeka
The work has heretofore been done by
A P. MagginniS, claim and tax agent at
Los Angeles. Matters of this position
are reported direct to the first vice
president.
iIton claims attorney for the Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa F'e railway company,
which includes the Texas lines of the
Santa Fe proper. This position has
been held by II J. Lee, general claim
agent. located at Galveston. This posi-
ton reports to the general solicitor.
Neither Mr.. Magginnis nor Mr.. Lee
viii be removed from their present 70
sitiOns, but they VIII in the future be
Hamilton
Mr.. Hamilton came to Topeka on
June 90 1898, to take the position Of
claims attorney. He was formerly local
attorney of the Santa Fe at Fort Mad1-
son, Iowa Mr.. Hamilton is an agree
cent appointment is q merited recog-
milton of his efficiency as claims attor-
ney for the railway.
It is likely that Mr. Hamilton's force
of assistants will be increased as re-
suit of the increase in his official duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends aud Nelghbors In Topeka
In VIII Show You How.


Rubbing the back won't cure back
ache
A nniment may relieve. but can't
cure.
Baclzache comes from the inside.
from the kidneys.
Deans Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Topeka proof that this is so:
Mrs. F. c. Robbins, 204 Hancock
street, says. For eight or ten years at
taclxs of pain across the small of my
back became especially acute If 1
stopped or caused any strain on the
muscles of the loins. The action of the
kidney secretions was too frequent, and
accompanied by pain. doctOred and
took many different medicines with lit
tie if any relief until I procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Rowley & Shows drug
store, corner Sixth and Kansas avenue.
They banished my backache and re-
stored the kidneys to q normal and
healthy condition I could sleep better
nights and the dull. tiresome feeling
disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents Foster Mflburn Co, Buffalo. n.
X, sole agent for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's. and take
na substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
DrDNlr LIKE NEGROES.
Orient Workmen at Emporia Tried 3
Bluff and Failed.

Emporia, July The orient grading
gang was engaged in another row Satur-
day Part Of the gang IS at work in town
and part Of It is stil at work west of
town 1t was in the latter place that the
trouble occurred. AS has been stated, the
contractors want more men and are
working hard to get them. Yesterday
they found four cOlored fellows and at
noon set them to work. Eight white
men pulled their teams out to one side
and announced their objections. One OF
their number was chosen spokesman and
he made their grievance known. They
held a very brief parley, and the men
Quit This morning they were hunting
other jobs ana more negroes were put 70
work on the west gang.
As soon as the men quit yesterday sam
Truett, one of the striking workmen, IN
whose ward they were camped, ordered
them out and they had to move the camp
to another location The men were given
their time checks and then told to go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
KANSAN IN TROUBLE.
s. D. Brown of Ottawa, Arrested in
Ohio For Approprlating Property.

Springfield, O., July Is. L. Brown,
of Ottawa. Kan. was arrested last
night on the charge of appropriating
property belonging to Clyde De Witt.
When he was taken to police headquar-
tiers he exhibited certified checks of de-
post and mortgages to the amount of
$1,000. He claimed that he came here
last Sunday in response to a telegram
from De Witt and had been assisting him
in a moving picture show at Snyder
park. Several attachments were gotten
out against De Witt, and, to protect
himself, he took part of the machine to
his ROOM This was the cause of his ar
rest Brown gave a certified check of
deposit for $40 as bond and secured an
attorney to represent him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
SHOT WITH TOY PISTOL.
First Fourth of July Victim Is Willie
Jones.

The first victim on the list of celebration
accidents was Willie Jones. an orphan
boy, who lives with Mr.. NgcAIullison on
Monroe street. Jones shot himself in the
left palm with small revolver loaded
with blank cartridges, making a painful
wound.
City Physician Judd dressed the wound
and dug out some of the wadding en-
bedded in his hand Willie Jones will
probably be ready to shoot himself again
when the glorious Fourth is here in earn
est.