davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
DANCING IN THE TYROL.

lFrom the W0man's Home Companion
Presently came Rosa, the chamber
maid and Hedwig, the waitress and a
dozen young men from the neighboring
hamlet, and began to dance the ''schu-
dance performed on the stage and In
other Tyrolese village, but never have
I seen 1t danced with the abandonment
of those young peasants in that little
kitchen ON the AchenSee. They were all
beautiful dancers. The young ship
master seized our pretty Rosa around
the waist and they began to waltz Sud
denly, without a moments warning, they
fell apart, with a yell from the boy
which curdled the blood in the veins
Rosa continued Waiting alone, with her
hands on her hips, while her partner did
a series of cart wheels around the ROOM
bringing up just in front of her and
Waiting with her again without either
Of them losing q step. Then he lifted her
hands by the finger tips high above her
head, and they writhed their bodies IN
and cut under this arch. he occasionally
STOPPING to snatch a kiss, and all the
time their feet Waltzing in perfect
time to the music Suddenly with an
other yell, he leaped into the air, and,
with Rosa waltzing demurely in front
OF him. began the fantastic part of the
says 'sof making tambourines all over
yourself, spanking yourself on your
arms, thighs, legs and soles of your feet
and the crown Of your head and wind
ing up by boxing your partners ears or
kissing her Just as you feel inclined"
1 never saw anything like it. never
heard anything like IT. 1t was so ex-
hilarating it aroused even the cowherd's
enthusiasm, so that he came and did
turn with Fraulein Iherese-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
DELICIOUS QUOTATION.
IRON the London Aoademy.I

TF'rom the London Academy
seThe Daily Chronicles Chronicle
Office Paragraphs will in future have an
interesting birthday feature, worked on
novel lines. Under the daily heading
This Is NV Birthday shakespeare,
viii appear the name of a remarkable
man born on the day in question, to-
gether with quotations from poets and
great writer's which seem to describe his
qualities with unconscious felicity. Thus
on January ! Shakespeare and Pope
were drawn upon for testimonies to
Burke in the following manner:
sgrhis Is MY shakespeare.
EDMUND BURKE. Jan. L $780,
A very handsome man.
He speaks WE'LL shakespeare
His voice was propertied as all the tuned
spheres shakespeare
Lover ROT peace and friend of human kind.
Pope
Formed to delight at once and lash the
with native hurnOr temDering virtuOua
Pope.
Statesman, yet Friend to TRUTH Of
soul sincereI
In action faithful. and in honor clears
Who broke no promise, served no private
end;
Who gained no title. and who lost ne
friend;
Ennobled By himself. by all approval,
Pope.
It will be seen that the success of this
plan depends entirely upon the skilful
and penetrating choice of quotations
We understand that the scheme has been
worked out by a, young lady, who may
be congratulated on her originality and
thus far success. Particularly happy are
the following lines from Dryden applied
on Wednesday TO General Wolfe:
And yet Dominion was not his design;
We owe that blessing not to him but
HeaVen.
Which to fair acts unsought rewards did
join,
Rewards that less to him than US were
given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27

From Harper'S Weekly
The Forum Literary society of Phillips
academy, Andover. has suftten the vice
presfdent-elect with resOunding smite-
1t has resolved. after earnest debate.
that men ought not to kill the wild ami
mails which God made, except in self
defense. that the reports of the vice
president-elecI's hunting expedition tend
to debase the minds Of school children and
youth. and to nullify the efforts Of hu-
name societies and churches to abate
violence. and that we do hereby con-
denim the spirit manifested by the Hon
Theodore Roosevelt in ruthlessly taking
the lives Of innocent and unonendlng an
sole aim of gratifying desire for kill
ing which We do net believe to be COM
patible with truly manly and Chris tan
character
The public did not have the advantage
Of ring the debate on these resolutions,
but seems as # Colonel Roosevelts de-
tense must have been rather weakly
conducted We have all read IN the
papers how he shot a mountain lion on
the wing as It was coming for him out
Of tree. and how in its descent it
knocked down seven newspaper CORE
spondents who stood beside him. and
smashed q kodak We have read how.
having fired away all his ammunition he
was pursued by a ferocious grizzly, and,
tripping in his flight, fell IN the beast S
path. and had like to have been eaten
We have reaG how he was freed by coons,
who. with the assistance Of some gray
wolves, kept him prisoner for four
hours q cold night. until he was
found by 8 reporter and brought In. All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27

Five more engines have been assigned
to service on the middle division as the
work here is heavy now. One train went
out the other day in chas Sc OF Con-
ductor Frank Venn.
Engineer Miller is laying of Tor q few
days
Fireman Kathery has reported for
work.
Engineer Jett. Of Newton. was Ia town
recently.
Inspector Brown who has been Off with
a scalded foot for the past ten days has
resumed his work again.
Fireman Boyle has reported for work
after a week of sickness.
Superintendent Turner of the Cotton
wood division was in town Monday
Machinist Jones worked Inspector
Breens trick recently
Fireman johnson Of the NJ. e. NJ.
branch will go to Newton for service
Fireman Clark has been promotes to
the Howard branch and VII run be-
tween Emporfa and Moline.
Fireman Mcintosh has reported for
work again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
PYRAMID PILE CURE.
Physicians Recommend II. Druggists
Sell 1t, Everybody Praises II.

II we could sell one package of FyTa-
mid Pile Cure to. every person in Amer
lea who is troubled with piles and who
would gladly give the 80 cents to be rid
CT piles we would have about ten mil
lion dollars. The only reason that we
don't sell that many packages this year
is that we will not be able to get ten
million people to try it. Just one appli-
cation will prove its merit and amply
repay the cost of a whole box
The effect IS immediate. Comfort
comes at once and continued treatment
will cure any case no matter how bad.
Pyramid Pile Cure sOotheS the inhaIn-
ed surface the instant it touches it,
heals it, reduces the swelling and puts
the parts into a healthy, active condi-
ton. There is no substitute for it. Moth
ing compares with 1t.
We have never heard of a single case
that it failed to cure; we have heard CT
thousands that it has cured quickly and
Here are a couple of letters recently
received.
From Geo. c. Geiclz. owens Min, Mo:
Some time ago / bought q package
of Pyramid Pile Cure for 10y wife who
had suffered very much. The first trial
did her more good than anything she
has ever tried It is just what is claim
ed for it,
From Richard Loan, Whpple, Ohio:
II have used the Pyramid Pile Cure
and am entirely pleased and satisfied
with results. Tt does the work and no
mistake
The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile
letters, but these are enough to show
what it will do in different cases.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Ours
or win get it fer you 1t is so cents pei
package and made oslIy by the Pyramid
Drug Co, Of Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
FRoM ALRuQUERouE.

a large number Of Rock Island la
borers are waiting arounF Las Vegas
for transportation to Santk Rosa.
John Stein, the efficient division su-
perintendent of the Harvey railway
system OF eating houses. IS in the city
Engine $50. which was formerly in
service between Albuquerque and Las
Vegas, nod runs between Ration and
Las Vegas.
c. o. Young has about recovered
from a severe attack of the grip He
is foreman or the pattern department
OF the local shops
James F'eeney ard Thomas Love
started out few days ago to inspect
all the water service boilers between
Trinidad and Las Vegas.
II. q. Webb, formerly superintendent
of the Trinidad division of the Colorado
& Southern, is now temporarily filing
the position Of assistant stperintend dent
of the Great Northern Bis territory
extends from St Pau to Omaha.
A Colorado & Southern engine
jumped the track at Huersano hill
south OF Pueblo. tearing Up the track
Tor some distance and delaying trafnc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Payton Taylor of Roanoke. Va, ar
rived yesterday and will &c to work as
clerk in one Of the shop, offices.
William LandWehr. blacksmith in the
boiler shop who has been sick for some
time. is still unable to work
Gordon Griffith, storekeePar at E1npcria,
fell from a ladder about seven weeks ago
and received injuries which have kept
him in the hospital since then He Is
now able to be on the street and will
probably be discharged in "a few days.
One of the first Of the newly painted
coal cars belonging to the Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Memphis was in the yards
here last evening These cars are painted
black all over except on either side where
the word Memphis" appears in white
letters The appearance of the cars is
very striking and Is quickly noticed.
Another RaymOnd-AVh 1tcomb special
will 60 west Thursday.
o. L. Quick. who worked a train dis
patcher's trick here sometime ago, has
returned to his former place ut Emporia-
Engine 69S is in the shops
Firemen TennysOn and Bartell have re-
ported for duty.
Engineers GalIetly ana AGcGinnis took
engines 4l and 81 TO Atchison yesterday
on train 121-
Engines 76 and 1e5 have gone to Fort
Madison shops on account OF there being
no room here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
a Pleasant, simple. but Safe and
EffectuaI Cure For t.

Cafarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full OF bloat-
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or Watery risings,
g. formation OF gases. causing pressure
on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing. headaches, tickle appetite
nervousness and a general played out
languid feeling
There is often a foul taste in the mouth,
coated tongue and II the interior OF tie
stomach could be seen It would show
Shiny. inhamed condition.
THE cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food 70 be readliy,
thoroushIy digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous. surfaces Of the stomach To Sc
cure "a prompt and healthy digestion IS
the one necessary thing 70 do and W hen
normal digestion Is secured the estaI ~
condition viii have disappeared
According TO DR.. HariansOn the safest
and best treatment is to use after each
meal a tablet composed OF Oiaslase'
Aseptic Pepsin, a lttles NuX. Golden
Seal and fruit acids These tablets can
now be found at 81 drug sores under
the name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and not being "a patent medicine can ne
used with perfect SAFETY aug DO uLaAA Il.
that healthy appetite and thorough d.
gestion VIII follow their regular use ar
ter meals
Mr.. n. ]. Booher Chicago, Ill. writes:
ssCatarrh is local condition resulting
from a neglected cold in the head, where
bv the lining membrane oe the nose be-
comes infiamed and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom passing backward in
to the throat reaches the stomach, thus
producing catarrh OF the stomach Meol-
cal authorities prescribed for me Tor
three years for catarrh of stomach
without cure but today I an the hap
0T
Of Stuartrs Dyspepsia Tablets. cannot
ind appropriate words TO express my
good feeling I have found flesh, appe-
lite and sound rest from their use"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
anv form Of Indigestion. catarrh of
stomach bihOusnesS. sour stomach,
heartburn and blOating after meals.
Send for little book ma led free on
stomach troubles. by addressing #. a.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The tablets
can be found at all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
Horrible Accident Happens to q
Santa Fe Shop Nan.
Frank H. Wall Hurt by a Burst.
ing Emery Wheel.
MACHINIST is INJURED
Was Working Over the Wheel
When It Happened.
Chances For His Recovery Are
Fairly Good.

Frank n Wall, a mac1inist at the
Santa F. shops, was seriously injured
last evening at O'Clock Wall was do
ing some grinding on an emery wheel
in the car wheel shop east of the store
house when the wheel burst and the
flying pieces struck him in the head
tracturing his skull 1t was thought at
first that he would not live until he could
De taken to the hospital, but 1e was still
alive this morning and the chances for
MS recovery seemed to be fairly good
Wall IS a comparatively new man with
the Santa Fe- He came here about five
months ago and began work as a ma
chinlst on the bench in the car wheel
machine shop. About three months ago
he was married in st. Louis and since
then ne has lived on Seward avenue
east Of the shops. The wheel which
burst was about eighteen inches in
diameter and an inch and a half thick
1t was used for doing any necessary
grinding about the shops an was usual
" run at a speed Of about 300 revolu-
tons per minute.
The bursting of a wheel is not entire
" unknown though somewhat unusual
Whenever this does happen the work
men in charge of them are nearly al
ways injured.
Wall is at the Santa Ee hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
FINAL INSPECTION IS MADE.


Denver, Col. Feb. 27.-The Denver
Post today says.
The final inspection OF the Denver &
Rio Grande before the sale 10 the eastern
railroad syndicate began at o'clock
this morning
President E. IT. Jeffery ana General
Manager Metcalfe OF the Denver e. Rio
Grande left Denver at that hour in a
special train with right Of way over the
entire system.
The two men viii note carefully the
condition Of the tracks and rolling stock,
viii take cognizance OF all improvements
and the condition of property owned by
the road along the line
Then they viii fix a price upon the
system in accordance with certain gen
eral instructions from the board of di-
rectors in New York. The result of their
investigation Will undoubtedly be ao-
cepted at once by the Doard
The two mems estimate Of the roads
value viii also doubtless be the price
which the railway combine will pay for
the Denver g. Rio Grande
Only the magnates know who will
own the Denver e. Rio Grande a fort
night hence But there is every reason,
in the opinion Of local railV ay men, to
believe that ali Colorado lines will soon
be under the control OF one rich syndi-
cate in which the New Workers win be
supreme"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27

six to ten minutes. according to size
When done place on a hot PLATTER WITH
flesh side up and rub wen with butter
Garnish with parsley and lemon If the
haddock Is rather dry and hard, wash It
and lay in a baking pan, -ust cover with
boiling water. place a cover over the top
and let It stand On back of range, where
II viii not bon, until slightly softe:n1sd. but
not sodden. Drain and spread With soft
ened butter. and sprinkle with little
minced parsley
above; pick 1t apart and serve 1t with q
cream sauce poured over #
IYONNAISE POTATOES.
Mrs r F. writes: Please publish recipe
for Lyonnaise potatoes
Cut cold boiled potatoes into strips
quarter inch wide and about an inch
long or dice them To every two cup
fuls allow a medium sized onion. Put a
good tablespoonful OF butter in a frying
pan and when hot add the onion chopped
rather fine; fry a golden brown. then add
the potatoes and stir carefully until a
delicate brown color Sprinkle with salt
pepper and minced parsley and turn into
a heated dish and serve very not
These may be allowed to cook gently
without stirring and then folded Ike an
crnGlef.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
rha secret Of ID dustrial supremacy

4 very great proportion Of the present
general prosperity, especially in the iron
and steel trades. machine tool trade, and
metal working industries generally. IS
due to success in securing orders IN for
ei<n countries. Gains in this direction are
won in international competition largely
BY high adaptations of mechanical equip
ment and works, organization and BY the
adoption Of policies which secure the full
est possible accord and cooperation be-
tween employers and WOrkmen IN aovanc-
ing economy of production The land
which is to gain or TO maintain industrial
supremacy must perfect methods Of deal
ing between manufacturers and Workulen
Al she perfects her methods Of building
bridges and locomotives. The operation
Gf her factories and workshops must
proceed as smoothly and continuously,
with as little friction as heating. or clash
ing as do the sewing machines, the
planers, the looms, or the engines with
which she supplies the four quarters OF
the lobe. She must hold to and extend
the resort to reason, justice and com
mon sense in the settlement Of trade dit-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27

had nervous fevers, and It seemed as 81
I was sick from head to foot. I not only
had catarrh of the head. nose and throa1.
but the catarrh had invaded the whole
system; the mucous mem branes OF the
whole body were unable to perform their
functions The pelvic organs were also
affected, and I had female trouble So
bad could not walk.
But now 1 have regained my health
again and cannot thank you enough
for your advice. May God give you a
long life and bless your work. Mrs.
Maria Goertz.
Why Suffer Longer ?
1t would be well-night impossible 70
enumerate all the consequences to a wo-
mans life which naturally result from 2
neglected case Of pelvic catarrh. Wha.-
ever they are there can be no doubt that
in most cases it is entirely unnecessary
for them to continue. An intelligent
course Of treatment with Peruna, viii in
most cases effect an entire cure.
Peruna Prevented an Operation.
Mrs Minnie Sleeves. President Illinois
Woman's Alliance. writes from A Dela-
ware Place. Chicago, Ill:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus. O.:
Gentlemen-,' Ever since my son. now
grown, was born I have suffered with
some peculiar weakness Of the pelvic
organs which no medicine seemed 10
reach.
MY physicians finally suggested IN
operation, which I was considering.
when my sister asked me to try Peruna
as a last resort. She had used It and
been greatly helped Peruna simply
worked wonders with my whole system.
and in a few weeks the pains began 10
go away. / felt so much better that K
kept on taking it and am now in perfect
health. ] give great praise to this spier-
did medicine, and certainly advise suf-
fering women to try it when all elsa
fails.''-Mrs Minnie Sleeves
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DIR. Hartman giving a
fun statement Of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President o.
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27
AT JUNCTION cITY.

The many friends Of Brakeman Mar
kell welcome his return after a few
weeks absence, and extend the hearty
hand of congratulation on his marriage,
which was consummated a. Granville
on February 6, to Miss Eta Hurd, a
beautiful and popular young lady Of
Engineer Josh creager nas left the
service of the U. p, and f. gineer KEEL
ley will III his place on the switch en-
CINE. -
Conductor ]. W. Vance of the U. p
is taking a few weeks vacation. He left
recently for his home in Harrington.
Brakeman M r. Baker of the solomon
branch visited his Junction City friends
the first Of the week
Mr.. W. Black is off fer about thirty
days and I'D Coover is working extra
in his place
ole Jorgenson, foreman of 3. B. de-
partment. spent a day recently in Kan
Operator f. wv. Hudrup visited
Granville friends the other day.
Conductor Rhodes is reported very
much better today
Lineman w. H Day came in from the
east a few days ago.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the B. Of R. T. ball to be
given on the 18th. The committee is
expecting to make this ball the event
Of March. The Casper hall Is to be
used. The best music in the land will
The new U p turntable. just recently
completed in the U. +. yards here, was
made by the Lasige Iron company of
New York It is 66 feet long, making it
u feet longer than the old one. and has
a capacity Of 100 tons.
A change Of men occurred recently
in the u. p. switch yards here. Mr..
Will Chatham, who has been holding
down the job Of day foreman Of the
yards for six years, has LEFT the road
Mr. o. E. Cunning CHAM, who has been
switching nights under Bob Cunningham,
will move up to fill WINS place Thad
Cunningham, who has been on the extra
board, win have a regular job
Messrs- Levi Pritchard and VIII TozieF,
helpers of the boiler maker In the Z. p.
shops at Ellis, are home for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27

Owing to the great amount OF business
now in the hands of the mechanical de-
partment Of the Santa Fe. a night shift
has been indugurated in both the back
shop and the roundhcuse- H. H Har-
ringtcn will officiare as roundhouse
foreman on the gaSlight shift for the
charge of the work in the back shop.
J. +. Round has resigned his position
as a Santa Ffe ernplOS-e, and win depart
this week with his family for his farm
in Reno county, Pekin being his post
Office address
Brakeman Frank vogel OF the South
end local has been granted a vacation
and it is said he will v1sit among friends
and relatives in California a few weeks
Brakeman Andy Dunlap has again re-
ported for work after an absence OF a
few days. during which time he helped
make the B r. T. ball such a grand
success.
There are now ten chain gang crews
running west of Newton. aud still there
i not enough Of them to protect the
business on this division. 1t became
necessary to use a preferred crew on
drag one night recently.
William Krug, who has been or duty
some time nursing a sore optic which
was the receptacle Of some foreign sub
stance. has begun work again.
Rance johnson has resumed work In
the roundhouse again
Charley Eatinger is reported quite i'll
of quinsy at his home in this city
Engineer Walthour and family have
living at 421 West Third street.
Conductor H 0. Taylor, who was re-
Gently quite severely injured on one of
the Western divisions. is at the home Of
his father-in-law, @. J. Davis. in this
city, and is said to be recovering rapidly
from his recent injuries.
Another crew has been added to- the
chain gang equipment west Of Newton.
Conductor Walters has been placed in
charge OF the crew, and has been as
signed TO waycar No l. 1Ialoney and
Blocker are the assistant conductors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-27

the evidence tends to the conclusion that
the wild animals which (as the Andover
boys put it, IAN all-wise Creator has or
dained to live in Coyote basin, have had
very nearly as much fun with Colonel
Roosevelt as he has had with them, and
ii he has shot some Of them. his action
has been justified. partially at least, by
an unselfsh desire to save the United
States senate the labor OF elect1ng a new
presiding officer
Anthony TroIlope once justified fox
hunting on the ground that the occa-
sfonal discomfort Of a fox was so slight
a thing in comparison to the sport that
he AFFORDED to many men. that it could
justly be disregarded. That argument
should have been used by the defense in
the Forum debate What animals the
vice president-elect may have slaughtered
seem Of comparatively little consequence
when we think OF the thousands of news
paper readers whose breakfasts have
been frightened by the stories of the
air-breadth escapes of the vice presi-
dent-elect.