davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
sPIeasant Ways For Sumner Dava ,


Is the title of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way Systems new Summer Tourist
Folder which with other descriptive
literature can be had on application to
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 249
Clark street, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
a one 80 e

To Kansas City and return has been
made by the Union Pacific from all
stations. Muncy to Junction City and
Manhattan to Marysville inclusive.
Tickets viii be sold July ed to I'D.
limited for return on or before July
24th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

TO Kansas City and return has been
made by the Union Pacific from ali
stations, Nduncy TO Junction City and
Manhattan to Marysvflle inclusive
Tickets win be sold July 22d to Esd.
limited for return on or before July
oath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

= rough. red. dry. chafed. tender.
sore skin made fair and lovely by
Satin-Skin Cream and Powder. Csc.
New Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
LIE pREss1Na

SWITCHES. shampooIng ana hAirdrssa
ing chains. etc Is years experiences.
1Ers- Vanv1eck 20 East Fifth Telephon9
SIS. References best in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
sToRAaE-

-~-~-~~-~--~-1---~------
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co, packs. ships and stores household
goods. TEX 1s6. Clarence Skinner. 1S h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18


WATCHES cleaned. Tie. clocks. soc; main
springs, &c, crystals, Zoe. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. Al work guaranteed
Old 5ewelry exchanged for new If hard
Up. see Uncle Sam. az3 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
MoNEY.


TO LOAA-AT0ney on Topeka real estate.
Pay back monthly Low interest rate
EhasEnee Building ana Loan Association
See Eastman at lis West sixth St
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock pianos,
organs. typewrfte household goods and
personal security. L Rizc0s. 6za Kan ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
sPEcIALIsTs


m r n <zUTBOR. Diseases Of the NQse.
Throat and Lungs 7ef Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

As IT NOURISHES away premature
wrinkles Satfn-Skin Cream makes users
glad. New Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
sATIN-sKIN sPECIALTIEs

Z. s. CYCLE Co, 11s E sth St National
ans Union blcycles- sundrIes. repair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
MACHINE SHOPS.

FREE DELIVERY-E.asvn mowers sharp
r T e 81 aolaen aRs Rule oiss s Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

Use VietOrex Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
Wall STREET

REETI Big Monthly Returns.
The Investors Fund pays semi lontnAy
r1-ha oldest established IN America. no
Certificate holder has ever lost n cent
PAYMENTS made to ali su0sc11oera every
x da7rs no trouble. No delay. Money
1f.fslnCed on demand Write to-day Tor
7parficulnrs free TO any address,
G. E nIACKEY & CO. Hudson building, \. 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
BICYCLES.

--~--->7----------~~
TOPEKA CYCLE CO., 10s-ll1 z sth St
and tandems for rent; repairing Of all
kinds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
LEWELERs.

~--~-~-~-~------~-~---~-
JAMES B HAYDEN. JeweIer and Opt
clan. Complete stock Of watches. dia-
Eaonds. silyerwares etc Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
PHrsIoIA11s AND SURGEONS.


IDA c. BARNES. n. p.
<,4a,. - Kansas ave. Residence Thlr-
tsSrfh and clay office houre: 3 g. 70. -
n a. m, and p n = p N 4eispA-',-
$50 residence and 70 once
DR. EVA HARDING. homeopathic. G
Kenaas ave Weiephone W.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10

leominittee Oh educaf ion and the diff
lferent members Of the house are Of
the opinion that # will be one Of the
best educational measures enacted
at this session of the legislature
The other proposition gives the
State Sup rintend lent OF Public In
Istruction the right to revoke certi-
fcates issued and held BIZ school
teachers il certain cases When
ever good and sufficient cause is
shown the certificate may be re-
voked. but not until after the holder
LOT the certificate has been given
time to answer to the cause adj
vanced. Whenever the revocation
occurs the State Sup erintende nt, or
any one else, is allowed to grant a
new certificate to the teacher aft
fected by the rey oca ion. MOI. shall
such person be eligibl to, or per
mitted to teach in any Of the pubic
schools of the State for ole year
thereafter. Failure % perform and
fulfill The conditions Of any contract
to teachsin any Of the public schools
Of the State, without justifable.
cause, by any person, shall be suffi-
[cient reason for the revocation Of
any certificate held by such person;
and on the same being proved to
the satisfaction Of the State Super
|intendent, be may also revoke the
certificate Of any person SO violat-
ing, and refusing TO perform with
out just cause his or her contract to
teachs sickness or other physical
disability Of such person efficient
Ito incapacitate him or her from
teaching shall be sufficient cause for.
mot conforming to the conditions of
a contract to teach, but the burden
|of proving such sickness, or other
disability to the satisfaction Of said
State Superintendent. shall be on
| the person who does lot conform to
the conditions of his contract.
The intent of this law is to pre-
vent teachers, after they have once
signed an agreement to teach at q
certain place, to cancel such an
agreement, and 80 to another place.
which he or She may liiSesbetter. OF
where a better SALARY 8 offered Il
was stated before.the com nittee' that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10

provide that the inspection of#oili
shall be charged Tor at the rate Of
10 cents per barrel, the same as at
the present time, and which the
original bill sought to reduce from
10 cents to 10 cents perbarrel This
gives to the State five cents per bar
rel more than it would had the bill
passed IN its original form, and mas
much as the extra five cents comes
out of the pockets of8the Standard
Oil Co. it is certainly a good thing.
The Office is to remain afee office I'M
til January LIST, 1903. when the term
of the present inspector expires
This is no more than right. The.
Legislature Of two years ago had in.
view placing the Office on a salary
basis at that time, but it was thought
that the action would have been
taken as a direct slap at the Lind
administration and would not be
good Republican politics. Now, the
Republican administration is given
two years of fees, but notice is
served that at the end of 1902 the
|tfee system must cease. and that the
Inspector must go on a salary basis.
no matter whether he is appointed
BY a Republ ican, Populist or Demo
cratic governor. The bill also pro-
vides that all deputy oil inspectors
shall receive a salary at the rate Of
$50 per month. e his will probably
result ID the decap agitation Of a larger
number Of deputy inspectors thro'-
out the State, but the present IN
|spectors are to enjoy their Offices
and fees until Jan. 1st, 1903, a two
years term, when they will have TO
take their chances with other appli-
cants for q reap ointment.
The action Of the senate in amend
ing the bill, and Of the conference
committee on partof the two houses,
in voting to allow the amendments
to stand is eertainly . hearty en-
ldorse ment Of Repnese ntative ar
son s position on the Illuminating
Ioil inspection bill The fact that
Mr. Hurd the author Of the bill,
and chairman Of the house confer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10

ence committee, acceded to the re-
quest Of the senate for a concur
renee in the amendments, is a still
further endorsement. Of the position
of the representative from Redwood
county.
The bieyclists have had their Sin
ming at this session of the legisla-
8ture, Mr. Hurd OF Ramsey county
being the. author of a bill providing
for the ppointment of side path
commits sioners, defining their pow
ers, and providing for the construc
ton, maintenance and preservation,
and to regulate the use Of bicycle
.side-paths, and for licensing BIZ
cycles. The law, however, only
applies to counties having a popula-
ton Of Sc, 900 or more Inhabitants.
The county commissioners of any
such county shall, upon petition of
two hundred resident Wheelmen of
such county, appoint from theresa
dent citizens thereof. five persons.
each of whom shall be- bicyclist,
who Shall constitute a board of side
path commissioners. The appoint
ments are to bedistributed over the
county SO as to give each city or
village, If possible, one COMM ssion-
Ter. The commissioners are to be
appointed for one, two, three, four
and five years respec tively, and the
ppointments are to expire on Jan.
lst following the date Of appoint
ment, except those who are APP
pointed for the long terms, and their
appoin tments are to expire on Jan.
LIST of the year on which their APP
Ipointment would expire.
{ The COMMISSIONS are authorized
| and empowered to construct and
maintain side paths along any pub
lie road or street Of the county after
writer consent is obtained from the
county commis sioners and from the
trustees Of an incorpo rated village
Through which the path is to be
CONSTRUCTED The path is not to be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10

many school officers and many dis.
tricts have been hampered by teach
els, who have failed to comply with
the terms Of their contract at the.
last moment, gone to another place
to teach, and left the district with
out q teacher.
The Hurd oil inspection bill, abol-
isLing the fees Of the State Oil in
5spector and placing the Office on a
salary basis, has become q law, but
not until after the senate amended
it 50 that it conforms to the views of
Il number Of aWmakers, Represen-
tative Larson being among the
group. The senate amendments
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
Workbouse Jnspection Closes.

The public irspectiou Of tine new
workhouse, which has been opeu
for one week, came 10 close last
evening and the officers who have
been kept busy explaining the i'm
rsovements over the old Jail. will
now settle down to routine busl-
ness. Despite the bad weather
about 200 people visited the work.
house Yesterday. Two prisoners
were taken to the institution during
tbs day making total ol "A now
confined there.
Hereafter prisoners will be al
lowed only to see their immediate
relatives and those only at certain
times and under certain condi-
tions prescribed bv the rulcs o. the
institution. 1t will be no lous ger
possible for the chum OF prisoner
to see him or take him anything
Communication Of this kiuu VIII be
shut off.
Prisoners who have so far been
been committed to the workhouse
recosn.zc the difference between
this institution aud the old iails.
They know they will be compelled
TO work aud no one has offered the
least objection TO going to work.
They express themselves as salts
fed with the food which is furnish
ed and arc pleased with the quan.
tity OF it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
WISE SAYINGS.

The true rcformer is never dlscour-
aged.
We admire the rocket, but how soon
we forget it.
The trials hat alm"s, break us are
the ones that make Ills.
Earning the bread is the only way to
find out how sweet il can be.
Wha. character is to-day depends
upon what it did with yesterday.
The cheerful giver is the only one
vs. ho gets back more than he gives.
No man was ever IioA< hearted with
out falling in with lions solnsw here.
solomon didn't waste any brt ath in
talking about the training OF old men.
Unless we do something for the fu-
ture he future vii! not do much for
| Ms.
In looking for good, il nigh, be just
as well to keep away from the hornets
| nest
backbone making material is still
| AS abundant as it was in the time of
Daniel.
No help can take the place of self
hep. The chick helped out Of the shell
will never live to eat old corn.--Eli.ja .jah
p. Brown.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MAY IRWIN.

On next Monday night Nav Irwin
is coming to the Opera House will,
her Jolly play and jollier songs.
If there Is one woman on the
stage whom the local the atregocrs
are anxious 10 see it is May Irwin.
Her engagement will mark the
introduction Of one Of her popular
entertainments IN her production
OF "1hc Widow Jones. 1t ia a
play by John !. McNally, and IN It
Miss irwin has scored the biggest
hit other career. As the central
figure is The Widow Jones" she
is seen to i much better advantage
than in her other comedy successes.
Her songs, and there are lots OF
them. are rapidly springing into
the widest popularity and are be-
ing hummcd aud whstled every.
where. They are gems in their
way. and as interspersed bv Miss
Irwin are marvelously delicious.
Their grotesque negro express.
ions are things to be remembered
and laughed over for a long time 10
come. In her support is included
a company containing many names
suggestive OF artistic value.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
FIRE BURNED ALL DAY.
Les, Estimated ut &250.0O0 TO hoston
Nnrnikh store.


BOSTON. Nov. IL \ little under a
quarter Of a million was the lH&s by an
all day tirFW1lich started in the seven
story granite huiIdin,, at the corner Of
Broad and Franklin streets. mclp!pa
hy the Murphy Naruish company A
steady rain last night helped out tn"
fire department amazingly. The fire
proved unusually stubborn because of
the naturp Of the stock on tlre NHrnish
tanks exploded during tine morning,
and LlazIn. fluid ran in all directions
ON the surface Of the water. AhGut
2J,UOU gallons OF yalniah was burned.
The fire broke olt at 80 and for an
hour was exceedingly fierce i'll aspect,
and then it died down. HE trtinen
thought they had il under control.
Then small explosions. probably OF
va.IiSh barrels. hogan, and later Two
immense tanks went up. In cnnS"-
GuclIce the WALL of the building will
h, lnZcd for safety.
The Murphy VarniHh company was
I'll" clief sufferer. the other tenants
being Ero0ks. Boun,ile ~ CO., paper
dealers and boXmahers; Lasting H!yoh
Press. NJ, Indoe Bros. cngravcrs, and
A. T.. Martin X Co., printers
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
WARM HOUSE FOR WINTER.

ment. and that at a less expense than
grain can be fed.
Grain should not be omitted, how
ever, and il one can procure somt
unthrashed wheat, barley. oats anc
rye, it will greatly repay him TO mlA
and lie them in bundles and occa
sionaIIy give one to The hens during
the winter. They require just such
exercise as this will afford them, anG
for the same reason ii is advisable
to scatter their grain ration in chan
or other Inter, and make them
scratch for it.
Very little is gained by grinding
grain for fowls. because in eating
soft food the birds are unable t.
make selection Of kind, but must bolt
the whole, wet or dry. and take the
consequence, even though they be
condemned as worthless for not pro-
ducing eggs from food which, in the
owners Judgment perhaps. is the
very thing they need in order to
make them lay well. Added 10 this
domineering hens will lake more
than their share from he trough,
keeping the timid ones away. and SC
become occrfed, while The OF hers dc
not receive enough food II the
food is scattered, as it should be,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
Charitable Institutions Must Fay.

ALBANY. y. u. Nov. 13.-Thr court
Of appeals in Il decision just rendered
holds that all charitable institutions
must pay III" state inheritance tax on
leuurstS made by will. The decision
was rendered in reference to bc4uest
uf SO, ,t.nn made by the late e. J.. Hunt
ington If New York city to the R"osc-
vel, hospital. the chIldrens Aid society,
the New York Society For the Relief OF
the Rup,ured and Crippled and the
American Female Guardian Society
and Home For tn" Friendless of New
York city. The first two named insil-
tu,onS claimed that their huueS1s
were exempt from paying the tax I'M
der special provisions of their old char
tcra. The cuult holds tDat the inner
i,ancr ,aS act saper>o!"s all laws here.
,oforr ruac1rd and lhat brquosts to
these institutions arc taxable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
THE DYKE.

] looked abroad on life's domain,
The kingdom Of a Tranquil past
Made rich With toll of hand and brain,
And cried: MY soGl is safe at last!
For roblr rurpose, generous aim.
And silent patience long have wrought.
No failure row can ever shame
This r.a I'm OF chastenod love and thought.
1.-THE foes with whom ! once held strife
Sorrow. Adversely and Pain
Come still TO war against my life,
Bat storm the citadel In vain:
For | have laid my bulwa.ks deep
In reason, made my fortress strong
With Law and custom; these shall keep
My Kingdom. though the siege be long
] paused TO hear the clamorous seas.
But these said. my walls control" !"
fool! Within mine enemies
Arose even then to wreck my soul
traitor thought. rebel word
Stole 10 the wall and hark the sound
OF fierce desires. The floods are stirred
And itaping ruined bar ard bound.
All! who shall meet my awful reed.
Or mold the Furges from the gate
The great lrimeral passions. greed
And panic fear, and rage and hate?
lbe tices. the tides are coming in.
o Savioar! Thou Almighty one,
mercy Will not cope with sin
My sous fair Kingdom is unGone.
] held it only by Thy power
! know no other help than Thine.
Dear Lord, didst Tnou foresse his hour,
Nor yet provide a help divine?
HarkfE ia Voice, BE not afraid
! have already heard thy prayer
Trust Me. Without tbs floods are stayed ;
Ihe everlasting dyke is there"
Ellen llamlin Butler, in congregational.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT.

each bird secures her share, accord
ing to her industry. Of course. The
more Industrious she is the more she
will pick up. and, consequently, the
more eggs she will lay. II is the lack
of exercise when fed soft food that
induces the vices OF egg eating.
feather pulling. etc. idlrness hrgct.
ing iniauity in hens as well as in
human beings.
II should be borne in mind. also,
that too many fowls crowded into
one coop. house or compari mrnt
make it a hotbed for disease. In
poultry culture cleanliness is impor-
,ant In order to have hens go
through the winter nicely and fiji the
egg basket a, all times rapidly. they
should be given plenty of green bone.
meat, grit. cut clover, connected
with an appropriate grain ration,
and good warm house in which TO
reside.
The kind Of "factory" 10 provide
for them depends largely on the To-
cation and number of fowls kept.
Needless to say. n pouliercr should
always make the most OF his cir
cllrstances. and the accompanying
illustrations show, in a way, how this
may be done.
IT one has an availn bic spot which
slopes toward the south. that is Just
the place where he should build his
hcnnery. as it is best and even neces-
sary for u poultry house TO face to
the south or southeast. The floor
should be eXcavated into the bank,
and foundation wall laid as is rep
resented in the picture. the top COM
ing up to the successive levels to ac-
commodate itself to the rising
ground. To carry off the water COM
ing down the hill drain should he
laid along beneath the wall and a
cement floor put in the whole length
of the building. A large window
should be inserted in the south end,
and long. narrow one on the side
next to the alley. there being rea-
sonable sized window on the other
side to correspond with each com
| partment. screen doors separating
the inmates of these at their Keep
er's pleasure from The feeding floor.
Such IA house will prove warm. end il
properly ventilated it will give sat
| is:action.- Frederick o. Sibley, in N.
| y. Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
THE RAINBOW OF MOLOKAI.
Even the Tragedies of Life Made
Glorious aud beautiful by
Christian Kindness

An American traveller who was
spending several months in Hawaii
felt hat he could not leave without
making journey TO Mololiai, the is
land of lepers.
The boat on which he made he trip
from Honolulu carried over to the
island several persons who had been
found to br lrprons. and the parting
scenes as they hadr farewell to their
relatives were sad in he extreme,
A Ieper mother, trying TO keep back
her tears, brought her little giri to
lie landing and hesouHht the physi-
elan to take her 10 Honolulu
"She is no lepcr," She said. Take
her before She becomes one. Let her
be kept where she will be clean. and
taught TO be good and to love God"
keep her "a month"; said the ply
sician. after a hasty examination. "lf
she shows no sign of disease we can
take her then
another month, hoping only that for
tHc child's sake there might come a
lifelong parting.
There were other scenes hardly less
touching. yet the Travellers visit was
not so depressing as he had expected.
He found upon the island eight per-
sons, some Protestant, some Cath
Ollie. selSaxiled forever from the rest
of the world. and all working 1ogeth-
er in unSeliish love for the sufferers.
The grave Of Father Damien was
decked with yarianas, and there were
evidences that the policy of segre-
CATION, sad though it he. is doing
something toward aboiiShing the dis
ease and much for the comfort OF its
present victims.
As the boat was about to start on
| its homcwnrd trip a little group OF
the leper& came down to the landing.
! 1t was the band Of the colony, an or
sanilation for which The kindly pco-
, pie Of Honolulu had provided ihs'ru-
| mrn,s. As the lines were east off
| this little band food there on the
shore and hegan the strains OF
"IIcmr. Sweet Home"
Ii was more than the tourist could
bear. He moved away. the tears
streariing from his eyes. Then, As
tie boat swung out. he turned for
one last look. Behold. A rainbow
i, cn"irclrd the players. and with one
| end on land and the other in The sea
| il o,ernrrhed the whole island.
| The rainbow faded in a little while.
| but the Vision remained. The tray
rlrr found comfort in it, and hope
and a Divine promise. He had come
| face to face with one of LIES deep
est mysteries and looked upon one o!
| ifr's saGd.S scenes: yet he was not
dcprcsseti. for he had found the traE-
ed, overarched with hope and mad.
glorious and beautiful by Christian
Kindness Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-13
THE HEART OF CHICAGO.

"rhe Heart OF Chicago, Lincoln
J. Cartcr's spectacular comedy
drama will be produced at the
Opera IIouse OH Thursday night.
1t is said to contain atory of ex-
.rlordinary power, we'll told and
relleved.by many bright moments OF
clever comedy. The interpreting
company includes some very clcv-
er people who ought 10 do full justice
10 the thrilling story. All the in
cidents and scenes are located in
the Great Western Metropolis, and
the story rnns through the space OF
time between the Great Fire and
the Worlds Fair. We are promis.
ed an abundance u handsom. seen.
cry. wonderful mechanical effects
and mysterious electrical devices.
Chief among these many scenic
features are the vivid reproduction
of a section Of the Great fire, and
the wonderful advancing locomot-
i've, which seems to approach rap
idly from apparently miles away.