davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

The very dressy cyclist and golfer is ordering her next suit of serge. mohair or linen, to be made with many gored corslet skirt. Eight gores will not be considered too many for ouch service, and the seams of every gore must be strapped, stitched and piped with satin. or course it will require the figure of a nymph and the grace of Psyche to carry on one of these skirts effectively. and 1t sad but true that along with the corslet skirt has arrived the satin rib bon zretelles. or suapenders. that had a passing vogue seven years ago, but which were laughed out of use and nev- CT worn by the truly modish.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
AT MUNSTER.

Berlin, May 13.-The widow of Baron von Ketteler. formerly Miss Ledyard, of Michigan), whose husband, the Ger man minister to Pekin, was murdered at that place at the time of the Boxer uprising. arrived a. Munster today on a visit to her husbands family.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
THE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA

New York. May 13.--The Middle States Regatta association, including the most prominent rowing organiza- tions of New York, Philadelphia, New ark and a number of other cities, met at the Hotel Marlborough today for .he purpose of selecting the date and place for holding this years regatta. All indications point to the holding of the regatta on the Passiac, at Newark, on Labor day, Sept. ?.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
MORE APPROPRIATE.

There's no sense in calling the last train the owl, Said the sarcastic man at the station, So many folks miss it., he added with a scowl. q should think you would call 1t 'vo-
 cation
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
THE OLD MANS SCHEME.

Harry" said the sweet young thing i've must elope.'
 'Goodness," exclaimed Harry. "Will your father refuse to give his consent?' "Oh, he has already. In fact he sug- gested it. He says it will be cheaper"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
A KANSAS KILLING.

Wichita, Kan, May 1S.-W. l.. Mar tin, one of the old st implement men in the southwest. was shot and in- stantly' killed at Winfield tonight. There are no details.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
$15-Buggy harness, all handmade N. Porters. 142 East Washington.

A full line of mirrors, German and French, both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Go. ard have 1t replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

Goldman < Cc. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

Business mems lunch served every day at the Hoffman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
For Sale, Central Corner.

N keaxt Of business district: 1easehoId runnfn&
- yo9rg: ola Improvements; lot covers $3.50
30HN NAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co.,.
17 n. Eighth st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
menoyED CRY pRopERTY FOR

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
West DeHs place. near Sarah st. .S-room Queen
Ann and aftic dwelling: every. modern. conven-
tcDce: ce1nanfed cellar and laundry, also. stable;
~ = .sfee: exchange 1850 equity for smaller
John MAauIRn REAL ESTATE co..
lot n. Eighth ct.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
CUTOFF THEIR EARS.
Bishop Turner's Plan For Hand
ling Negro Criminals.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2s.-Bishop Turner
of the African Methodist church, said
in an interview today with regard to
the best manner of preventing the
crime of assaulting among negroes:
I am as much convinced as ever that
African emigration would be best for
the negro and the best for the white
man There is an irresistible conflict
between whites and blacks, that moth
ing but separation can put an end to-
Our children are generated and nur-
tured under a malignant and misan-
thropic excitement that will wreck this
country and make our civilization a
hiss and a byword- And If it is fact
that the negro will not let white wo-
men alone then white men owe it to
their manhood and honesty to get rid
of him; and if they will open up a high
way to Africa millions of the black race
will go. Rather than shed so much
blood and possibly some innocent blood
you had better enact laws to brand
these fools and scoundrels and crop
their ears and Danish them to Africa.
If the country will turn over all these
criminals that they are burning, hang
ing and shooting to me and brand their
cheeks and carry them to Africa I viii
give the world another Rome or estab-
lish country like Australia which is
founded and built UP by English cut
thrOatS and penal conVicts"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
SCHLEY WITNESSES.
Partial List of Those Who Will
Testify Before the Court.

Washington, Aug. .2S-The list of wit
nesses prepared by Captain Lemley,
judge advocate of the Schley court of
inquiry and transmitted to Admiral
Schley yesterday was made public to-
day. 1t does not purport to be a COM
plete list, but includes the principal
witnesses who will be called by the
judge advocate. The witnesses whom
Admiral Schley has asked to be sum
moned are not included in the list. The
list is as follows:
Rear Admira1s Sampson, ,RobleyD. .E1v-
ans. Francis J. Higginson, Charles
Scotton, Henry C. Taylor, Captains
French E. Chadwick, Caspar F. Good
rich, Charles D. Sigsbee, William c.
Wise. Francis A Cook, Bowman H. c.
NTcCalla, Theodore F. Jewell, William
NJ. F1ogler, Robert NJ. Berry, John l.
Hannum, retired.
Commanders P. Potter, Richard Wain-
wright, Joseph G. Eaton, Newton E.
Mason, Seaton Schroeder, Giles f. Bar
Der, James M. Miller, Lewis c. Heilner,
Alexander B. Bates.
Lieutenant comman6ers-Sidney A
Staunton, Nathaniel R. Usher, Albert w
Southerland William A. Schulz, Templin
NJ Potts, Alexander Sharp. jr
Gaptain-W. C. Dawson, y s NJ c.
S. Wood Victor B. James. Charles Web
ster, John Hood Charles Z. Harlow.
Charles w. Dyson, Kenneth McAlpine.
Bennett.
Ensign-Henry G. Muslin.
Acting boatswain-Dennis J. O'Connen-
Chief quartermaster-N- Anderson and
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
LOT OF YAGABONDS.
Colombian Revolutlonists Are So
characterized.

New York, Aug. 2s.-The former gov
ernor of the department of Panama,
Senior Facundo Mutes Duran, who is
now in New York, discussing the situ-
alton in Colombia, said that the rebels
are a lot of Vagabonds, and that he
was certain the government would sub
due the rebellion. He said that when
he left Panama a few days ago moth
ing unusual was going on He had not
heard anything of the Wherea bouts of
General Uribe-U Tribe. AS for foreign
warships he said they would have a
moral effect but there would be no
necessity for landing marines
OF Colombias relations with Vene-
zuela, and her other Liberal neighbors,
Senior Duran said: "I do not believe
that Venezuela will go to war with
Colombia President Castro has enough
trouble at home. That Venezuela
Ecuador and Nicaragua have aided the
rebels in Colombia there is no doubt.
Naturally if the three countries should
unite in a war against Colombia it
would be serious for US, but this will
hardly happen"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
HARD TO PLEASE.
Regarding the Morning Cup.

''Oh how hard it was to part with cof-
fee, but the continued trouble with con-
stipation and belching was such that
I finally brought myself to leave it off
Then the question was. what should
we use for the morning drink? Tea
was worse for US than coffee; chocolate
and cocoa we soon tired of; milk was
not liked very well. and hot water we
could not endure
About two years ago we struck upon
Postum Food Coffee, and have never
been without it since. We have seven
children. Our baby now eighteen
months old would not take milk. SO we
tried Postum and found she liked it and
it agreed with her perfectly. She is to-
day. and has been. one of the healthiest
babies in the state. I use about two
thirds Postum and one-third milk and
teaspoon Of sugar. and put it into her
bottle. If you could have seen her
eyes sparkle and hear her say good"
today when gave it to her, you would
believe me that she likes it,
If was Tnatron of an infants home.
every child would be raised on Postum.
Many of my friends say, You are look
ing so Weiir reply I am we'll; drink
Postum Food Coffee. I have no more
trouble with constipation, and know
that 7 owe my good health 20 God and
Postum Food Coffee
7 am writing this letter because 7
Postum has done ua. but af you knew
how shrink from publicity. you would
not publish this 1etter-aE least not over
my name."-A1ilf0rd. a
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
WARREN M.CR0SBY 8 Co
OSe Dry GOODS
WHEN WE SAY RE-MARKED-
w You know it pays to come for them.
THESE PRICES ARE TO CLOSE THE LINES:
AY REMARKED

500 yds. "Barnsleys" Twil1ed Crash 1910 quality
Remarked 813c yard
piece 7On. silver-beached Table Linen 75c quality
Remarked soc yard
Remarked soc each.
75c damasL Tray Cloths, hemstitched-
Remarked SIC each.
2ox4o fine damask henstitched Towels, SOC quality
Remarked 25C each.
22x44 damask Towels, soc quality
Remarked 35c; 3 for SI.oo
24x45 double Damask Towels hemstitched, drawn
work, CSC quality Remarked 48C each.
25x45 superior hucl Towels, H S. white and coored
fancy borders 75c quality Remarked soc each.
25x4S double damask Towels drawn work. sec quality
Remarked 65c each.
$50 Boston BIeacned Sheets, size 90 < 90 in extra
size, torn straight and hemmed worth today S5c but
Will sell them while they last cheaper than smaller
ones, Remarked soc each.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28

names, but the department has begun
the practice of naming armored cruis-
ers after states and already has named
ships of that class in honor Of Cali
fornia, Colorado, Maryland, Nebraska,
South Dakota and West Virginia. The
the state or city. Four Of the new
single turreted monitors have been
named for states. They are the Ar
kansas, Florida, Nevada and WyOn
ing.
The states that have no warship
named for them are: Connecticut.
Delaware. IDAHO Kansas. Minnesota,
Montana, New Hampshire, South Caro-
lima North Carolina, North Dakota,
Tennessee, Utah, Vermont and Wash
ington The Kansas men say they do
not want the name put on a cruiser
or q monitor. but they want it to des-
ignate a full-hedged. hrst-elass battle
shin.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
JOIN sARGENT,s TROUBLE.
He Has Missed HIS First Marshall
Band Concert

John Sargent has a touch of melan-
cholia- 1t has developed since Saturday.
The cause is this: Marshalrs band is II
years old; John Sargent is several times
that old. Ever since the organization OF
the band John Sargent has been the Off
eiaI bill poster he has never missed 4
concert by Marshal's band in II years
until now No matter where the band
played, whether at Garfield park, san
Francisco Boston or Strong City.
the official bill poster has always been
there He is knight TemDlar, but on
account of the DELAY in securing material
for the Sumner school building Sargent
could not go to Louisville with the band
and it is the first trip he ever missed, and
he has been walking the streets. despon-
dent and broken hearted. since the band
left town
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
T. L. TINCHER DEAD.
Wound Inflicted by Himself Proves
Fatal

T. L. Tfnchez- better known among his
friends as Lou Tincher who tried to
commit suicide Sunday. night by shooting
himself in the head with a 32-cali ibre re-
volver while the family was absent at
church, died from his wounds at 9:20
o. clock last night at his home, near
Washburn college. Mr.. Tincher had been
a resident of Topeka for "a years. He
two small children, father and brother to
mourn his death.
His father, J. H Tincher, is q. conductor
for the Topeka Railway company. and
his brother George Tincher is foreman of
the bribery department of the state print
a. travelling salesman for the Topeka Mill
ing company. A large company of friends,
together with the family, sincerely mourn
his death.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1:15 o'clock at the
home of his father, J. H. rincher, 81
West street. to be conducted by DR.. D.
D. Fisk. Friends OF the family invited.
Interment will be made in Topeka GEM
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

sgThe Denver Express" will be at the
Crawford Monday Labor day, after
noon and night. It is built up of the
materials that appeal to the theater-
goers who admire the melodrama- The
villain can always be relied upon to
merit the honest hatred of his audi
ence, and the comic gentleman has an
iron-bound contract with the author
that he be given opportunity to furnish
a laugh every 80 seconds. "The Den
yer Express admits Of novel scenic
effects. The prices viii be %, 50, 80
and rs cents at night, and 10 and 25
cents for the matinee.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
KANSAS" BATTLESHIP.
Movement to Have One Named
For sunflOwer State.

Kansas City, Aug. 2s.-A movement
has been started by the Grant club a
Republican Organization of Kansas
City, Kas-. to have a batsleship named
kansas in honor of the state. The club
adopted a resolution introduced by
Harry Dean, asking Senator Burton
and the kansss congressional delega-
tion to use their influence to secure the
necessary action by the navy depart
ment-
All the battleships now authorized OF
under construction have been given
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
Charged with Embezzlemeut.

Reading, Pa, Aug 2S-A H Bes-
chor, the fOrne er chairman of the strik-
ers' committee of the philadelphia &
Reading railroad employees, was
brought here today. He was captured
IN Allentown last night in disguise.
His wife has been shadowed for some
time, and last night she went to Allen
town She was followed there. and
when she met Beschor a policeman
placed him under arrest Begchor IS
charged with embezz1fng money Con-
trtbuted to carry On the strike.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
DEATH OF MRS. RIPPEY.
Well Known Suffrage Leader Dies at
Severance.

Mrs S. D. Rippey, well known to many
people in this. county, and formerly a resi-
dent of Topeka, died at Severance, Doni-
phan county, last Saturday. Mrs. Rippey
was one of the most prominent advocates
of woman's suffrage in the state. She
was also one of five women delegates to
the Methodist National conference about
fifteen years ago, at the time that the
women delegates were barred out of the
meeting. Miss Frances Willard was an
other Of the FIVE delegates and the affair
made a, great stir in the country at the
time of its occurrence.
Mr.. Rippey is very wealthy, owning a
great many farms in Kansas as Well as
some very large tracts in Texas.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
HAS FOUND A MARTYR.
DR.. Koch Will Inoculate DR.. Granault
With Bovine tuberculosis

Paris, Aug. 2s.-Dr Koch has an
nounced that he Will inoculate Dr.
Granault with bovine tuberculosis to
test the theory that human and bovine
tuberculosis have nothing to do with
each other, and that man can not
catch the disease from cattle.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
STOPPED THE ROAD.
Resignation of General Manager
Ties Up Traffic.

Philadelphia, Aug. 28.-General Manager
Frank Patterson of the Pittsburg. Johns
town, Ebensburg & Eastern railroad has
resigned his office and traffic on the road
has been suspended pending the appoint
ment of his successor. In resigning the
general manager said he declined to take
the responsibility for running trains
An accident occurred the road last
week resulting from spreading rails, and
this IS said to be the cause OF Mr.. Pat
terSOn'S resignation.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
Gibson Won CvcIe Race

salt Lake, Utah. Aug 2s-Harry A.
Gibson of Cincinnati defeated CIem
Thurville of Philadelphia in a ten-mile
rnotor-paced match race at the Salt
Palace saucer track here in Is :09 4-5.
the finish being enc of the most sensa-
tionai ever seen on the local track. Glib
son took the lead at the sixth mile and
held It to the end despite repeated ef-
forts to pass him.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
IMPRISONED BY FIRE.
Miners Wives Turned Pond Into
Burning Mine.

Bellevine, H., Aug. 28.-For three hours
five coal miners huddled in a worked-out
room in the abandoned Boswell mine on
the bluffs near French Village. They were
imprisoned by a fire at the mouth of the
shaft and were saved from suffoca ting by
the presence of mind of their women rel
atives. who turned q pond into the pit of
the mine, thus quenching the fire When
rescued the men were more dead than
alive, but after being taken to the top,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
Collector Hoey Again Arrested.

Tucson, Ariz, Aug. 2s.-United States
Collector OF Customs Hoey has been re-
nection with the Chinese conspiracy
case. His bond was raised to 5000.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
abaSh
For Buffalo

If you are going to the Buffalo
Exposition you must know that
the Wabash Railroad is
The Only Line Running
I Trough Trains from
Kansas City to Buffalo
and Sleeping Cars to New
York,
and making the fastest time.
And don't forget about New
York and Boston, that the Wa
bash saves you a day.
The Wabash trains pass about
two thirds of the way around
the Exposition grounds, giving
through passengers who do not
wish to stop at Buffalo a grand
view of the Electric Display and
grounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28

A blessing alike to young and old;
DR.. Fowler's Extract of wild Straw
berry. Natures specific for dysentery,
dtarrhoea and summer complaint.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin IS the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons IN
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruPtions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used In this class of diseases cover up
for q short time, but cannot remove per-
manently the ugly blOtches and the red,
dishguring PimPles-
Eternal vigilance IS the price
0f a beautiful OOnsEF9&f0B
when such remedies are relied on.
nr. II. r. shobe. z7o4 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis.
Mo- says. My daughter was afflicted for years
with disfguriug eruption on her face, which
celebrated health springs. but received no bene-
ont -eslit until We decided to trv s s and bv
the time the first bottle finish the eruption
,.oS,piete1v and ieft her SKIN perfectly sn1ooth
She Is now seventeen years old, and not a sign Of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned
S. S. S. IS a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms Of skin troubles It IS
the greatest Of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexlons-
- 81 - purihes a nd invigo-
SIS s. s: s: s: .:: S. 5: s: s: :!
skin active and healthy and IN proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying of the impurities from the body.
If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis. or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi-
clans about your case. No charge what
ever for this service
SHlFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ALBANIA. Ga.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
Nerves Like 3 Flat-Iron.

A woman who suffered for three years
from nervous prostration says two bottles
of Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
effected a complete cure She hardly
knows today whether she has nerves or
not, as she never feels them. IT Is GER
tainly a wonderful remedy. Sold by Geo.
W. Stansfeld, 632 Kansas avenue; Mar
shall Bros, lis Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-28
Eternal vigilance IS the price
Of q beautiful oossaRFeNfon

purIhes a II d Invlgo-
rates tn c old an q
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
PUT MURPHY AT WORK.

We hope that the clergy and the laity
OF Honolulu and Hilo will give Mr..
Murphy a chance, before he leaves Ha-
wall, to carry on a series of Gospel
temperance meetings under their aus
pieces. There are two reasons for this.
One is personal to Mr.. Murphy, who
came here in good faith to carry on his
work, drawn by assurances that meant
nothing and pledges that were not full
filed and who now finds that his name
had been used while he was absent, to
conjure dollars from the pockets of the
unwary. The other is general to the
public, which needs a frequent enliven-
ing on the subject of personal abstin
ence. Just now cheap beer is making
it's inroads; the price of wines and
spirits has fallen to almost the San
Francisco level; and the drinking habit
is on the increase. What better time
In which to arouse public conscience
on the subject of drink by means of
moral suasion? What better man to do
the work than Francis Murphy, who
shared with John B. Cough for SO many
years the honor of being one of the
two most persuasive temperance orators
in America and who secured over eleven
million signers to a temperance pledge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

Judge Humphreys attempts to con-
duct "a genuine American court of JUS
tice'' in this Territory ought to be bet
ter understood at Washington and we
trust that Mr.. Hankey has not over
looked his chance to give Mr.. Knox the
needed pointers. The most conspicuous
feature of Humphreys judicial career
In Hawaii has been his complete re-
lection of the American method OF
drawing juries by lot, he having writ
ten and caused to be passed a bill CIV
ing his bailiff the un-American right
to personally select juries. This right
he has used to stuff the jury box; and
to make sure of having things his own
way he employed waterfront crimp as
bailiff, who at once offered after the
manner of his kind, to stuff juries for
other people. Far from being an
American court, that presided over by
the refugee from Arizona has been a
Humphreys court, at once corrupt in
Its personnel, indecent in its methods
and unjust In its decisions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

The appeal for funds made by st.
Peters Chapel is another sign of the
straits into which the Episcopalians OF
Hawaii have fallen because of Bishop
Wills refusal to accept the fact of an
nexation so far as it applies to church
government here. There is plenty of
money in the local Episcopal body, some
of our wealthiest and~most generous
citizens beonging to the church and be-
ing deeply interested in its welfare.
But they will not assist Bishop Willis
enterprises. Once let American church
Jurisdiction be extended here and we
have no doubt that the Chinese Chris
tians who worship at st. Peters will
be taken good care of, whether in their
own present place of religious abode or
in some other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

The American churchmen of Hawaii,
while they have no call, perhaps, to
refuse hospitality here to any Anglican
sect processing the tenets of their faith,
assuredIy have the right to ask for the
pastoral services and control of the
American Episcopate. Just now they
are without the ministrations of their
church and are not disposed to accept
those of the independent body or sect
over which Bishop Willis presides. His
connection is neither English nor
American; he governs a See which calls
itself Anglican, processes to use the
American prayer book, is unrecognized
by the Church of England and is an
outsider to the Church in America 1t
is not to be expected, surely, that
American churchmen, on their own
soil, shall be turned over to monde
script See which they had no voice in
creating, and denied the offices of their
own church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

On August 10th Sir Henry Blake
cabled London that the plague had
again appeared in Hongkong, twelve
cases having been officially reported, of
which ten resulted fatally. Upon this
Great Britain declared Hongkong an
infected port. That is the status OF the
place today and steamers from there,
touching at Honolulu as their first
American entrepot, need to be and
doubtless are, carefully watched.