davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12
RACE FOR A DIVORCE.
It Was Won by the Wife, Mrs Annie
Anderson.

There was a race Wednesday afternoon
to see who should be the nrst 70 pr1ng
the Anderson family
and a restraining order and she employed
Joe Reed to get them for her A. g, An
derson wanted divorce and restraining
order and he engaged w /. Jamison to
secure them for him. The bone Of con-
tention seems to be John Anderson, the
son of the two AndersOns who want to be
divorced. Mrs. Anderson's lawyer reached
the goal first. Mr.. 7nderson's attorney
the entrance money up Mr Anderson
hlan to MAKE q dePoSlI e cover costs III
~ as Mrs. Anderson did, SO he is now
expelled from home.
a petition asking for restraining order
to keep A G. Anderson out Of the home
der was allowed and now A. 6. Anderson
is a wanderer upon the face of the earth
but work in the Santa F-e shops at $40 per
month, and his wife wants alimony out
Mr.. Anderson claims that John Ander-
son, the son. who is % years of age, IS old
that instead of being a toiler he is living
in ease and luxury at home. Mrs. Ander-
son claims that John Anderson, her John,
is her mainstay and prop and that slaes
could not conduct the affairs Of the fam
yer had been the first to cross the line
then Mrs Anderson and her son John
conducting the affairs at home and John
Anderson would have had to hustle for a
got there first and therefore Papa Ander-
son is stiu working IN the shops and the
z2-year-old boy is still at home.
Mrs. Anderson charges her husband
with cruelty and abuse. Mr.. Anderson g
case VIII be explained in a counter affi-
davit or cross petition
G. F. Menninger. NJ. D. office 727 Kan
sas ave Tel 10: residence 1851 Topeka
ave- Tel 50. Office hours to 3 D. m
Early autumn hats for ladies' and
children, correctly priced at Morrison s,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

Col Mark Hanna did not hesitate to
join his Grand Army comrades on foot
yesterday and march through the
streets of his home city Of Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

Iuskegee, Ala, July q. ISIS.
DR.. @. j. Moffett-Ny Dear Sir Justice
to you demands that / should give YOU
my experience with your excellent meaf-
cine. TEETHINA- Our little girl, just
thirteenth months old. has had much
trouble teething. Every remedy was ex-
hausted in the shape of prescriptions from
family physicians. Her bowels continued
to pass of pure blood and burning fever
continued for DAYS at a time Her life
was almost despaired of. Her mother de-
termined to try TEETHINA. and ia q
day or two there was a great change
new life had returued-the bowels were
regular, and. thanks to TEETHINA. the
little babe Is nosT doing we'll
Yours. etc. D. WI. McINER
Editor and Proprietor Tuskegee s(Ala-9
News.
25c at George w. Stansdelds. 6S2 KAN
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12


Year after year for a decade or more
it has been said on the occasion of the
national Grand Army eucampment
and attendant parade that il was per-
haps the last time that the old boys in
blue would march. Tt has been told
each year how the ranks were becoming
so thinned by death and the surviv-
ing veterans were so bent with years
and wounds that the parades must soon
be omitted There is room for surprise,
therefore. at the announcement from
Cleveland that the parade of this year
has hardly ever been excelled and rare
ly equalled in extent. requiring, as it
did. five hours to pass the reviewing
stand and extending a distance or
about eight miles. Apparently there
are still a good many of the old fellows
left Long may they survive and be
able to march.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Maggie Maze. the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hop
per, died at the home Of her parents,
al 313 Ash street, this morning at 1890.
The funeral viii be held Saturday
morning at 1880 at the residence Of
Mrs. Hopper
W. J. McGerry. of 12s Harrison
street, died last evening at the Santa
Fe hospital. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

No new law can be passed which will
affect the case of Czoigosz. The con-
stitution rises up in all its majesty to
prevent it. But there is nothing to pre-
vent making provision for future con-
tingencies of that kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

Life and accident companies should
do a good business in anticipation OF
tomorrow. 1t VIII be Friday and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

Friday has added new strength to its
title to be called an unlucky day. Pres
ident Mckinley was shot on Friday;
SO was Lincoln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

Hartford Post: It's difficult to sup
press an anarchist until he has done
something-and after the mischief is
done suppression is too late to be eff
facfira
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12
THAT OHIO PICNIC.

It Will Be Held Tomorrow at Gar
field Park
The first annual picnic Of the Ohio
association win be held tomorrow az
Garfield park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12
MAURICE J. BYWATER,
ssc.o1,-of., ~ >
FOR BETTER SALARIES.

The following resolution was also
adopted this morning:
Resolved That a committee of five
laymen be appointed at each conven-
ton on clerical support. Their duties
to be to urge upon parish and missions
the building Of rectories, and also to
suggest and urge such salary or in
crease Of salary that priests may be
able to live in said rectOries and work
for their people with some hopes of per-
manency, thus being able to achieve
the best results"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

Word comes from St. Louis that Gov.
Stanley while in that city was asked
by a reporter If it was the intention of
Kansas to make an exhibit of freaks
at the exposition. OF course Kansas
would not think of trying to compete
with Missouri in that sort Of thing. but
it might be a good plan for the man
ayers Of the big show to start a school
of ponteness for the benefit of that
large portion OF St Louis population
that is unaccustOmed to meeting
straneers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

Washington Post, There is firm in
New York engaged in manufacturing
rules and bylaws for Roosevelt presi-
Dental clubs. and their goods are be
ing disposed Of in Kansas. Keep your
eye on the Kansas Roosevelt boom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12
IHIM People

should try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Loss Of flesh means that your food is
not being properly digested. The blood
becomes impure and the result is indf-
gestion, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA.
FLATULENCY. INACTIVE LIVER
AND WEAK KIDNEYS. The cause
lies in the stomach. Hostetterss
stomach Bitters will reach it and cure
it. Be sure to give it trial.
HEALTH E0Sf;et%er's
FOLLOWS AH Stomach
ITS USE Bitters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

.-Some years ago was one Of a party
that intended making g long bicycle trip.
ford county. Pa. \ was taken suddenly
with diarrhoea, and was about % give up
vile Messenger. suggested that ] take
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, CHOLERA and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle
and took two doses, one before starting
and one on the route made the triN
7ifccessf1ily and never felt any I'M erecr.
Again last summer I was almost com
pfetely run down with an attack Of dys-
enterv / bought a bottle of this same
remedy and this time one dose cured
me- Sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

Morrison's We a few good sailors
left for 25c, =, .rth soc, zoe and 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

G. F. Menninger. NJ. D. office 727 Kan
sas ave Tel. 19. residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel 50. Office hours to D. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12

Early autumn hats for ladies' and
children, correctly priced at Morrison's 5,
507 Kansas avenue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

larly interested are the Christian En-
deavor Society and the B. Y. P. u.
One is the compliment OF the other,
emphasizing the truths which the other
does not. They are not antagonistic.
1.-The idea of the Christian Endeavor
Society Is shown in its name. 1t
stands for Christian activity, Christian
service. We are indebted for this
thought that young people can work
in religious lines to the great Chris
tian .Endeavor Society. The thought
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union is
training for the consecrated use of
Gods given powers in Christian serv-
ice Culture for the sake of service"
is our motto We are trying to enlist
the young people in the study of the
word of God. We are trying to let
them know something of the principles
of our denomination. The time is upon
us now when we ought to come out and
maintain our claims as Baptists. AS a
denomination / do not believe we are
in the lead in regard to Christian ac-
tivity as shown in the Christian So
ciety, but l do believe that we are in
the lead in the matter of training our
young people.
"Other denominations are training
their young people now, but they are
simply following our example. We
were the pioneers.
After a selection by the quartet, the
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Leo Boone Thomas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
ONE interesting offers for Saturday:

Besides these special values
our buyer has just checked off
bills for $50 sample garments.
Atwood Covert Cloth Coats,
Velvet piping, castor shades,
very hobby, Worth $3.50, at
$4.87.
$50 Black Cloth Capes, Med
ium and heavy weight, many
handsomely braided and stitched
To make cape selling interesting
we use these two prices, $5.87
and $6.87.
Many beautiful imported
Capes in fine English Kerseys
and Meltons, at $Io.67, $I2.oo,
$I4.87.
The best production of New
York's leading houses. Our In
side prices on sample lots are
yours. Special opportunity for
very elegant garments at a very
medium price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Christian Culture as the Basis Of the
Work Of The Baptist Young Peoples
Union the SubjeCtDiscussed
SET or RESOLUTIONS OFFERED
Third Floor, Rear.)


the Baptist
treated
from every standpoint the delegates and Wis
itorsp = - % uoslu+,ons oearod tho
position the b. r.
to
Association day between the
this ciy is chat -, g., .,
orcefu appear
Union He said unless tne
would fall hopeess the rear must
necessity of a...-
of
nerosiy be set up to 40 away WIN the
made strong appeal for loyalty
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Evening Session

The evening session began at 7.30.
Rev. NJ A. Lew read the Scriptures
and offered PRAYER. President Cow
appointed Rev T. D. Penney. Rev.
". e. Waterbury and Rev. Walter
Galley a committee 10 confer with the
Joint committee Of the convention and
Sunday School Association. as recon-
mended by the committee on arrange
ments.
Rev. joseph Waither reported for the
committee on enrollment-past pres
ent "A. delegates z3. visitors 81; total,
1S4.
Rev. John G. Lyon of Holyolle was
then introduced. He said that alb
solutely essential condition which the
Young Peoples Society must fulfil is
to promote the divine light Of Jesus
Christ in the souls Of young people.
Culture, information and training are
On-essenual.
The second speaker was Rev. DR..
L. L. Henson Of Providence. r. l. He
said in part:
zone Of the greatest blessings to the
church in the last two decades hns
been the young people movement. The
two phases in which we are particu-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Afternoon Session

The devotional service which opened
the afternoon session was led by Lewis
F. Gould a missionary returned from
China. The convention was called to
order at 2.35 and listened to the report
of the nominating committee. The re-
port was accepted and this list of Off
GERS was elected:
President, Rev John r. Cow Somer-
ville first vice president, w. c. King
Springfield; second vice president, Rev
Walter Galley, Boston; third vice pres
ident, r. e. Larcom, Beverly: secre-
tary, Rev F. NJ. White, Amherst;
treasurer, Edward E. Stevens, Somer-
vile. Board of managers: Barnsta BILE
Rev j. n. Woodsum, Hyannis; Berk-
shire. Rev. ]. r. Lawrence, Lanes
boro; Boston North. Paul r. Fleming
Waltham Boston East. H. A. Perkins
Wakefield; Boston South, Rev w. p
Whitney. Boston; Boston West, w. E.
Norwood, Hyde Park; birmingham
Walter F. Smith, birmingham
Franklin, John f. Clemens. Shelburne
Falls: Merrimac River Rev. F. w
Padelford, Haverhill; Miller's River
Rev. L. A. Freeman. Orange; Old Col
ony, Rev w. F. Wilson, North Abing-
ton: Salem. Francis A. Hall Marble
head: Taunton, George Jepson New
Bedford; Wachusett Edgar H. Hall
w est Acton W eStHe4u. .LeOISe w.
Perrin, Springfield: Worcester, e. ].
Titcomb, Greenville.
In accepting reelection President
Cow said that while it might be right
for him to serve for another year. he
thought it would be better that a
younger man, and a layman should be
the head of the society. He hoped that
next year the nominating committee
would name some other for the presi-
dency.
Rev. W. f. Waterbury Of Spring
field. chairman of the committee on
arrangements, reported resolutions
favoring a change in the time of the
meeting Of the union in the anniver-
saries. He suggested that one session
either morning, afternoon or evening
on Wednesday and another on Thurs
day be held during the anniversary
week, thus bringing the union into
closer relation with the convention and
the Sunday School Association. When
the union meets on Friday the work is
placed at a disadvantage, because,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

Exactly $50 Nobby Tailor
Made Garments in Kerseys.
Imported covert cloth and whip
! cord effects, $4.8I. All sizes. A
positive Saturday sale.
2 $I.75 Fine English Kersey
Jackets, all the desirable shades,
castors, reds, blues and browns,
fancy stitched yoke back and
front. Many fancy velvet trim
med, $6.87.
40 and 42-inch Atwood Ker-
sey Garments, castor shades,
only in this number. A sample
line. 1887.
Black Scotch Cheviot 28-inch
Coat ia few browns in lot), lined
throughout with guaranteed sat
in, $o.87; worth $I3 50.
New case of $50 Raglans just
opened; oxford grey, yoke back
and front, all sizes, worth $40. SO;
special at $7.87.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Morning Service

After a devotional service President
Rev. John r. Cow of Somerville, called
the ninth annual meeting of the union
to order Addresses of welcome were
given by f. j. Tatcomb, president Of
Worcester Union and Rev. F. d. Pen
new. President Cow made a brief re-
Spouse, saying that in logical order
the meeting of the young people
should have come before the other an
niversaries. because it has to deal with
fundamentals.
The chair appointed the committee
of ARRANGEMENTS as follows: Rev. f.
n penney of Worcester, Rev. w. p.
Waterbury of Springfield and Rev L.
G TT. Briggs of Rochdale. Secretary
F M. White read first the report OF
treasurer, E. E. Stevens, showing re
ceipts for the year $lOz 70 ana eX i, ~
itures of SS79S, with a balance in the
treasury of S1427. He then read the
secretarys report.
He stated that the financial side Of
tho work had been cared for by a SUD
committee which had made very
successful appeal for funds.
To stimulate interest in the Chris
+ien culture course, it has been decld-
cd to offer two banners, one for seniors
the other for juniors, for the pest eX-
animation papers. He suggested as a
motto IOE the iiIN ENNt-'
class in Every Church"
He stated that during the past year
there had been a falling off in the
number of examination papers sent TO
Chicago the figures being for seniors
57 paDers as compared with 81 last
year. and for the juniors 81 papers,
compared with 119 last year Probably
not over 30 seniors and 40 juniors took
the examinations this year. But al
. ION &c a a
more societies than ever before are
taking up the Christian culture work.
The enrolment committee was ap-
pointed by the president as follows:
Rev. Joseph Walther, Holden; Rev. A.
r Minard, West Medford; Rev. j. ID.
Woodson, Hyannis.
Rev. E. e. Williams of Middleboro
moved the adoption of the report in
speech in which he upheld the value
Of the Bible as a textbook OF morals
and standard of conduct and the
Christian culture courses as giving
knowledge of the Bible.
Rev. George w. Quick of Springfield
seconded the report with an address
on "Our Educational Work in the
civ" He advocated holding the
meetings of the young people on other
nights than Sunday in order that al
the different lines of work can De IN
troduced. .
Rev. A. E. Mallory said he though 1t
lust as easy to hold class together
on the naked Word as with a CHRISTIAN
culture course. He had tried both.
A general discussion of methods
and results followed.
Rev. DR.. Emory W. Hunt sald mat
the justification of a separate meeting
for young people lay in the educalon-
al features. He said young 2e9ple
cannot meet too often for prayer, but
there are other opportunities for pray
er. and education is the distinctive
need of the young" He said that the
educational courses Of the young peo-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

pies society were becoming recognized
as fundamental. The enthusiasm of
vacation trips and great conventions
are already discounted. Take away
the vacation feature of the great con-
vention and you no longer call it
great
Rev. Walter Galley of Boston, en-
phasized Dr. Hunts sentiments, and
testified to the advantages of the
Christian culture courses. Other
speakers were Lewis F. Gould and
Rev. F. D. Penney.
The chair announced these commit
tees on resolutions: Rev. A. L. Smell,
Fitchburg Rev. G. F. Green, Law
renee; Rev. D. T. Magell, Milford; G..
Johnson, Wakefield.
On nominations: Rev. L. B. Thorn
as, Worcester; H e. Perkins, Wake
field; Rev. w. Fred Wilson, North
Abingdon; H. ]. Stratton, Holyoke; D.
C. Lindscott, Jr. of Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
ALL HAD GOOD TIME
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY

Special to The Spy.
Rochdale, Nov Halloween passed
happily for the members of the Friday
Club of the Episcopal Church, who
gathered at the home of Gertrude
Boardman 20 usher in the new Novem-
Der. The members assembled and
walked in a body to the home of the
hostess, on Stafford Street. They car
ried the place by storm. Once inside
the house they took possession and
had everything their own way.
The evening was given largely to
music, including vocal selections, duets
and trios. Misses Addie Boardman
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Mems Furnishings


Mems all-wool fleeced shirts
and drawers, o8c.
Wool Aeeced shirts and draw
ers, all sizes, 45c.
Mems fleeced shirts and draw
ers 3oc, regular value 50.
Mems heeced shirts and draw
ers zoe, regular value 45c.
Mems fast black fleeced shirts
and drawers zoe, regular value
soc.
Mems heeced lined hose nc,
regular I5c.
Mens'25c neckwear four-in-
hands and tecks. Special for
Saturday, 1oc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
FINE FIXTURES AT
MECHANICS HALL SHOE STORE

Nathaniel T. Hurlbut the shoe man,
yesterday had an elegant frame put in
his front window, for displaying shoes.
The frame is made Of brass and stands
on solid block Of marble. There is
room to hang about rs shoes on the
arms.
The frame is brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity, the multi-colored globes giving
a fine effect at night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Hosiery.
(First Floor, Lefty

Ladies' heeced lined hose,
black, good value at I9c, our
price II I-2c.
Ladies fancy cotton hose, full
fashion, regular soc hose, our
price 300.
Childrens' heavy cotton, or
wool hose. Saturday special at
&C.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Ladies' Underwear.

(First Floor, Lefty
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Aeeced
lined underskirt, silk trimmed,
good value at SOC, our price,
2oc,
Womens' Wool vests, pants to
match, in natural and white good
value at $I.oo, our price, 73c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Turkish Towels.

sgSEssSSsTssrs----- I Sss-s
$50 dozen large size bleached
turkish towels, Royal brand,
worth I5c each, to be sold at II
I-2c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
Among the Garments
Second Floor.)

This Cloak and Suit Department is thoroughly prepared for
the many hundreds of people who have look as
their shopping Our returns for this immense confidence
in patronage the sharing OF the profits every garment with
" patrons
So Some interesting offers for Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02
We Challenge the Whole World In Low Price
FOurMillinerySpeCialS
(Third Floor.)

Saturday will be day of specials the millinery department
will your opportunity buy needed articles at great
saving
lat Ioc.
Chidrens Readyo-Wear Hats with velvet tam, regular
20 and 81 49, in lot Saturday special price OF 49c
Unmmed Hats sell regularly for $249 and $29S; nice
assortment of Them Saturday, for only o8c.
Unmmed Felt Hats, 1oc, 400 and o9c Special Saturday
prices.
Nice assortment Stripe Silks and sain for trimmings
for outing hats.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

and Lizzie Barnes favored the com
pany with solos. A duet was sung by
the Misses Bessie Smith and Gertrude
Boardman The Gem Quartet-M isses
Annetta Barnes, Alice Boardman
Tryphena Swallow and Mary Fits
also sang. Whist was played and there
was an apple contest.
White the guests we're being enter
tained a very bountiful supper was
being prepared. 1t was served at 10 80
O clock The members of the club came
to their places at the table in sevens
and Fights. In the centre of the table
was an immense pumpkin shell filled
with fruits of many kinds. The weight
of the pumpkin, free of its seeds, as
it appeared on the table, was rs pounds.
In two of the corners of the room were
two other large pumpkins serving as
jack 'o-lanterns.
Among those present were Misses
Jennie Carlton, Alma Whipple, Eleanor
Devoe, Lizzie Taylor, Mamie Dearden,
Annetta Barnes, Mary Fits, Alice
Boardman, Lizzie Barnes, Alice Barnes.
Dora Guy, Bessie Smith, Tryphena
Swallow, Mary Brooks, Jennie Guy,
Gertrude Boardman, Gussie Guy, Mary
Brown, Gussie Brown, Alberta White.
Lillian White, Addie Boardman and
Florence King.
! The fortune cakes were not given to
! the guests until after supper In one
of the cakes there was an empty bag,
J a bag filed with sand and a bag filled
I with flour. The first was drawn by
Dora Guy. the second by Tryphena
Swallow and the third by Jennie Guy.
| Dancing concluded the festivities.
Rev L. C. H. Biggs, pastor of the
Greenville Baptist Church, is attending
the Baptist convention, at Worcester.
The young men of the village met
Thursday evening at the rooms Of Rev.
G. B. BOwser and formed debating
club, as the pastor of the Episcopal
Church had suggested. No distinction
as to creed is made. All who take an
interest in the matter are invited. A
large number was present. 1t is ex-
pected that the membership viii be
large. John Smith, Thomas Cullen,
George Howarth, John Barnes and
James Bergin We're selected to draw
the constitution and bylaws and pre-
sent them at the next meeting.