davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

citation the privilege of ignoring the
union at any and all times, the hone
Of a reconciliation seems slight
The longshoremen's union has an
pointed fifty extra pickets and adopt-
ed resolutions censuring all persons
who have engaged in Quarrels with
non-union men or the police durfnr-
the strike, and calling upon all union
men to do all IN their power to pre-
serve the peace.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

First Baptist church, corner Of Ninth
and Jackson streets; Philip Wendell
m. Morning worship at II a. m. fol-
lowed by the Lords Supper. Sermon on
Religion and Patriotism" Offering for
home missions: Junior c. E at d. m !;
c. E. at D. m. At 8 D. m. the Rev. M.
Daniel of Kurdestan will speak.
Rev Shanlle. 124S Lane street, will fiji
the pulpit of the SeabrOok Conversational
church Sabbath at 10 a. m. IN place OF
the pastor, who is away on his vacation.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Labette. Aug. 3.-I,abette again defeated
the Chetopa nine a the latter's ground
in an exciting game OF Dali by a score OF
to 8. Batteries-Labette, Scott and
Rudos Chetopas Blue1ackst and Drake.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Elevator Collapsea Under Ioad.

Salina, Aug Am elevator at
Smolan. containing 5000 bushels of
wheat, collapsed recently and the grain
is in a heap on the ground The eIe-
vator was the property of the SaIina
Mill and Elevator company. which also
had an elevator burned recently.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Tn snbatitute Feedine

for infants, physicians agree that cows
milk is the basis for all beginnings.
What is required then.is the best possi-
bic milk product. Borden's Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk is ideal, pure, sterile
and guarded against contamination.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
WHITNEY TO BUY = FARM.
His Secretary Secures an Option or
Kingston Stud and Others

Lexington, Ky. Aug 3-That ". c.
whitney, the New York millionaire
&urfman. intends to purchase a Ken
euoly breeding establishment was
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vftals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

st. Simon's, Western avenue and Sew
enth street-Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
evensong at 4sS0 and sermon by Rev. q.
J. Dent
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
CHURCH NOTES.

First Lutheran church, corner Fifth and
Harrison street; the Rev H A OFT, pas
tor-Services with sermon at IL a n Pro-
fessor Frank Nelson. state superinten~
dent of public instruction, will III the
pulpit in the absence of the pastor. No
evening service. Sunday school at 9-45
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
AT DENVER
Score by innings: 4 So .
RHE-

Score by Innings. Ri 10
Des M0ines .--.-..---9 o 0 1 o o 00I 3 ;
Denver ..---. .-.-..--1 o 2 o 0 D. - o
Batteries-Glade and C0tss Eyler and
Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
NATIONAL LEAoIIE. sTAN0Trrc
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT BALTIMORE.

AttenQance. lHI3.
Score by innings: RHE
Baltimore -.--.OsOoOO02 - Ii
washington -. II Q 9 - Q
and Clark
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Cutting Corn Like Wheat.

Abilene. Aug. 3-The farmers OF Cen
tral Knasas are preparing to get all
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Pan American Exposition, Buffalo.
New York.

Santa Re depot at following rates ana
with limits mentioned: Ten day lirnff
$500; fifteen day limit, S34.7o: ifnit 81
October b. $4215. For folders. tickets
etc. call on ticket agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Good Shepherd. North Topeka-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M no morning service
The congregation viii attend Service al
Grace Cathedral.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Rev. Mr.. Emerson will commence
giving a pulpit editorial" each Sum
day before the regular services. Mat
ters of current interest will be dis
cussed, and events of Importance will
be commented upon This viii not be
included in the regular services which
will follow as usual.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

There will be no morning prayer at
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
North Topeka, tomorrow; the only
service will be Sunday school, at 9:45.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
AT CHICAGO.

Attendance. .. 500.
Score by innings: RH r.
AHlcdgO ---.-- -----.-.S 0 Q 0 ~
Detroit .--.-. -..--...O 0 000O00-O 0
ers and BueloW-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
AMLRICAN LEAC:iE sTAND.Na.
WESTERN LEAGUE


Score by innings. RHE
ST. Joseph ....--.....o0 10000 -s II 0
Minneapolis IL 0 0-2
Batteries McF'adden and DoOin-
SWOrmStedt and McCOnnelI
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
AZ PHI1.ADELPHIA

Attendance. 2 TOO
Score by innings. r
Boston ---.. .....--.5 4 0 3-16 p
Philadelphia =. .....0 0 0 0 o D 0 0 O. D =
Batteries Dung and 8hreck. Bernard
and Pow
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

The Sunday school at the First Con-
gregational church will be resumed to-
morrow at 9:45 as usual
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

First Christian church. Topeka avenue.
between Sixth and Seventh streets; +. W.
Emerson, pastor-Bible school at 9.45 a.
m: Y P S. c. E at p m; preaching
at II a. m and 8 p. m Morning subject,
Sad Results Of Selfish Choice. Evening
subject, .Sabbath Day Hypocrisy"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Rev. J. S. Glendenning. Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, will have for
the subject of his sermon tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock '-An Old Argu-
ment against Practical Atheism"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
At MILWAUKEE,



Score by innings: RH f.
Milwaukee - 80 OO000OO-0
Cleveland --.... ......4 0 Q 20 u D
Batteries-Husting and Donahue, Dow1-
ing and Connor.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

First United Presbyterian church. cor
Der of Eighth and Topeka avenues; Rev.
M. F. McKirahan. pastor-Freaching to-
morrow at II a. m on Gods Pioneers
Sabbath school at 2:I5 D M; c. E at z
.. m No evening service.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Attendance. 4100
Score by innings.
philadelphia -. 30 o O07 10 d +
New York ...---..--.3 0 0 I 0 0 e-5 10 8
lor and Warner. -
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

United Brethren church, Twelfth and
Quincy streets-10 g. m. Sunday school; !;
II a. m. and D. m, preaching by the pas
tor: 80 D. m, Y. p. c. u. Samuel Co.
blentz. pastor.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
a COLORApO sPRTNGa-

Attendance 200.
Second game r HE.
Omaha. -. ....-....-.O l 700 4 % 5 :
Batteries-Parvin and Donahue: Coons |
and GondinF.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

To Cure Chills or lGalaria ia a pnva
Take ouinoris- All druggists are a,stho,
izsd to refund the money in any caae ~
ehills, fever or malaria Il faila to cure
Price SOC per package.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Rev. S. A. Lough of Baker university
will fill the pulpit of the First Metho-
dist church Sunday. morning and eve
ming.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

First Church Of Christ, Scientist corne
Tuntoon and Polk streets-Servfces at I
a. m Subject, Spirit" Children's Sun
day school at p m.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

The services tomorrow at the North
tional church will be Sunday
schol at $3.50, preaching at II a. m. by
the pastor, Rev. T. J. Pearson.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

services.
First Presbyterian church-Prea ching
by the pastor, Rev. J. D. CounterTnfne, D.
D. Morning subject, Are We Author
lied TO Pray for Rain p Evening sub
ject. Receiving Kingdom, Let Us Serve
Acceptably' This will be the last ser
vice by the pastor till after vacation.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m; Junior En-
deavor meeting at D. m; Senior and
intermediate meetings at GAS p m.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Grace Cathedral: Bishop. Right Rev.
Prank r. Millspaugh- D. D; dean, Very
Rev J. w Sykes; canon. Rev. Maurice J.
Bywater-7:30 a M, Holy Communion
$50 a m, Sunday school; IL a. m. Htany
Holy Communion and sermon by the Rev.
Wiu P. James, rector of Brookdeld, Mo.
No evening service
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
AT BOSTON.


Score by innings: RHF
Boston -.-.-...0 0 0 / o OF 80
Brooklyn ...-.. 30 0 0 o o OIL s
Batteries-Pittinger and Kittredge.
Hughes and Farrell
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

The official board of the First Meth
odist church viii have a meeting Mon
day evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Second United Presbyterian church, COR
ner of Fillmore and Huntoon streets; Rev.
J. P White, pastor-Freaching at II a m
Subject Citizens Of Heaven Sabbath
school at 10 e. M 7. P. c. 2. at 7:1b
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

At the Central Avenue Christian
church tomorrow, Rev J. T. Purvis.
pastor, the services will be Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, preaching at IL,
subject Lots Camping Ground"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Factory Smokers

?. ml.: Juni0r at s:a0 ?. p. No evening
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Rev. W. b Hutchinson win preach
tomorrow morning as usual at the
North Baptist church. At this service
the annual offering for home missions
will be taken up. Rev Mr. Hutchinson
will preach tomorrow afternoon at the
poor farm, and Rev. J. A. Stavely at
Rochester.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

A decision Of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme court of New York on
the right Of a man to sue a municipal
corporation is interesting. The decision
was made in the case of citizen of
Port Jervis who was suing. the village
to recover for damages sustained by
falling into a hole in the street. The
such suit must be filed within forty
eight hours after the alleged injury Is
sustained The plaintiff did not file
notice for thirty days. The court now
holds that this charter provision Is I'M
constitutional, because if enforced it
would deprive injured people of their
rights without due process of law
1t is pointed out that there is in the
charter of New York city a provision
requiring people claiming compensation
for injuries to file notice of their inten-
ton to sue within a specified time. If
the Court of Appeals sustains the view
of the lower court this provision will
become null and delay in bringing suit
against the city for negligence will not
invalidate mans claim any more than
corporation or private individual.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

mitted for trial, and, to their immense
establishment. were acquitted, owing to
some technicality Of the Indian penal
code. AS soon as they had recovered
their bewilderment at being informed
they were not guilty Of crime which
they had admitted, they began to theo-
rize, and said, The Europeans law re-
quires life for life. We are four
men, and killed only one man. There
fore, we cannot be punished A holder
philosopher developed the argument
further, and said, There must always
be one life taken for one life. If one
man kills four other men, he cannot be
punished I am apprehensively ex-
pecting the day when the philosopher
will put his theory into practice
Another instance of misinterpreta-
ton is story have heard from Ugan-
da. On the occasion of the funeral of a
bishop the king Of the country was
hidden to the service. He came half
dead with fear; his presence could be
desired for only one reason-he was to
be buried alive with the bishop In or
der that the latter might present him
as a convert In the celestial regions.
The ceremony seemed so natural, so ap-
that his own officials could
not even formulate protest. Lon
don Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
POSSI RI Z.

"Woman's mission!" exclaimed an old
bachelor. 9TH tell you what woman's
mission is, sir. or what it ought to be,
anyhow. 1t is submission, sir!'-Tid-
Bits
Applicant-Don't / have to state a
cause for asking a divorce out here in
Dakota?
Lawyer-Oh, yes; just say you could
not get one east.-Baltimore World.
Mrs. Wanterby-Really, you must ex-
cuse the appearance of our house. It's
SO dirty and so upset
Mrs. Kauler-Why, it seems to me to
be just the same as ever.-Good House
keeping.
when you're at a loss for a suitable
word do you ever apply to your wife?"
mo" replied the writer. Il don't
have to. Her entire voca bulary is
coming my way most of the time"
Chicago Post.
Life is nearly all strife and decep-
tion," said the mournful man.
That's true" answered Mr.. Flatson.
when you aren't making futile at
tempt to coerce the cook you've got to
be jollying the janitor. Washington
Star.
Towne-I was talking with Subbubs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
WHAT 1T CAN'T DO.

There is much talk about what the
Constitutional Convention can and will
do, but it is interesting to notice that
there are some things it can't do
Section of the act providing for the
calling of a convention provides that
said convention shall not have power
to embody and shall not embody in said
proposed constitution, or in any article
to be separately submitted as aforesaid,
any provision whereby, if said consti-
| tuition or article should be adopted, any
town may or can cease to exist as a
separate town; provided, however, that
nothing herein contained shall prevent
said convention, if it shall see fit to do
so, for making provision whereby any
town having a city within it's limits
may be merged into such city so that
such city may stand in the place of
such town and become vested with all
the powers, rights and functions of
such town.
Section provides that said conven-
ton shall not have any power to en-
body and shall not embody in said pro-
posed constitution or IN any such sep
arate article or articles any provision
or provisions whereby any town can
cease to have at any time at least one
representa- tive in the house of repre-
sentatives.
Section 10 provides that said conven-
ton shall not have power to embody
and shall not embody in said proposed
constitution or In any separate article
or articles any provision or provisions
whereby any representatives in the
house of representatives shall or may
be elected otherwise than by towns,
each town to have as now. the right
of electing it's own representative or
representatives; providing, however,
that notwithstanding anything in this
act contained, said convention may
make in said constitution provision
whereby any city, into which the town
in which it is situated shall have been
may acquire with the other
rights of said town the right of electing
a representative or representatives in
stead of said town; and provided, fur
Their, that said convention may make
in said constitution provision whereby
any town or city entitled to two or
more representatives may be divided in
to representative districts equal in
number to it's representatives and each
entitled to elect one representative, and
no more.
These are very important restrictions.
They were put in the act to calm the |
agitation of those who feared that the
towns were to be attacked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
JITE, BUT coon.

! There are some who remember that
there was little affair at Browns Fer
ry in 1863, and it will interest them to
know that a board Of army officers has
finally decided that the credit for the
affair belongs to Major General Will
liam Farrar Smith, U. S. ", Brevet
MajorG General of the United States
army. The report Of this army board
of inquiry has just been issued in the
form of a pamphlet and the matter
may now be regarded as settled. The
pamphlet is an argument supported by
an array of evidence to show that the
plan for recovering Lookout Valley was
made by General Smith, and not by
General Rosecrans, as is asserted on
the atlas of the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga National Park Commits
sion. So now the matter is settled. and
after a lapse of thirty-eight years the
War department has finally discovered
who gained the victory. This discovery
leads the Baltimore Sun to think it
possible that in about thirty eight years
the Navy department will discover who
won the battle off Santiago, and it also
makes the following suggestion: Now
that a conclusion has been reached in
the Browns Ferry matter, would it not
be we'll for the War department to APP
point a board of army officers to in
quire into the conduct of the battle of
Joshua was the command
er-in-chief of the victorious army and
did the fighting. But Moses sat upon
a stone on the top of the hill overlook
ing the field and held the rod. And it
came to pass when Moses held UP his
hand Israel prevailed, and when he let
down his hand Amalek prevailed. So
Aaron and Hur stayed UP his hands,
the one on one side and the other on
the other side, so Joshua discounted
Of the sword. This report Of the battle
was written by Moses himself, and he
said that it was Joshua, the man who
did the fighting, who discounted the
enemy with the edge of the sword. If
our Navy department had edited that .
report the credit of the victory would |
nave been given to the board of STRAIT
sgy upon the hill, and Joshua would |
nave been convicted of reprehensible |
conduct for discomflting the enemy |
With the edge of the sword instead of |
Using the point.
We hope the suggestion of the Sun
will be followed. 1t is possible that |
Joshua didn't strictly obey orders, and
lie may possibly have said the equiva-
ent of damn in the heat Of battle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
JACKSONVILLE All RIGHT.

The people of Jacksonville, Florida,
didn't sit down in the ashes and mourn
long. They went heartily and prompt
ly to work in rebuilding, and they are
now rejoicing in the fruits of their la
bors The Relief Association has made
it's final report and gone out of bust
ness. Its organization dated from May
and from then to September it dis
tributed over 100000 rations, and nearly
100000 pieces of clothing and bedding,
besides four hundred and seventy-sev-
en- sewing machines, two hundred or
more sets of tools, and quantities of
household supplies. AT the beginning
it cared for about 1000 persons, this
gradually diminishing till there were
only three hundred on the list at the
close. In concluding it's report the
committee congratulates the people of
jacksonville that "a generous public
has dealt as kindly with them in the
contribution of supplies and clothing
as has been done. Removed so far
from the larger and more prosperous
parts of the country, it would not have
been remarkable if our appeals had not
been heard: but the articles and food
which have been distributed speak
loudly in praise of their generosity I'M
dor such circumstances
Perhaps the great fire wasn't an I'M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
ACCOUNTS IN A BIG HOTEL.
Audit Company Constantly at Work on
the Books.

Audit Company Constantly at Work or
the Books. !.
! OF course the keeping of books fol-
1900 patrons of big hotel who have all
sorts of expense charged to their ac-
counts, from the ordinary hotel
charges to kilograms, cabs, flowers,
theater tickets, packages delivered
c. o. d., and money loaned, and Of the
1000 employees IS a very complicated
problem. That, however Is only part
of the bookkeeper's duties To prevent
any leakage which might seriously
impair the small percentage of differ
ence between success and failure, all
big hotels employ a system of checking
Every order from the dining room
passes through the hands of two or
three checkers before 1t reaches the
Kitchen in the shape of a requisition,
which Is held as voucher for the
delivery Of the portion. After the order
has been filled in the kitchen 1t Is again
inspected by another checker, who
marks off each item on the order blank.
When the bill, with the separate items
added up, has been paid by the guest,
it goes to the cashier, who receipts it,
lSaiS VA lle SluU lOI tIlc Wdllel, anu
files the bill itself. Every - to "a
hours, according to the system, the
original order in the guests hand
writing and the several memoranda
made by the cashier and the checker
are turned in to the auditors depart
ment where they are compared for the
purpose of discovering discrepancies.
If mistake is found there is no diff
Guilty in discovering the responsible
person. No supplies are given out
except on a properly vouched for
requisition, and even the chambermaid
who wants clean towels or the bellboy
who wants a clean shirt has to turn in
the soiled one in exchange, and the
head laundress enters the transaction
in her books The same system pre-
wallis in the stewards, butchers, bar
and all other departments which obtain
supplies from the house and retail them
to the guests, and on account of its
systematic peculation of the hotel is
almost impossible.
Each department is conducted in
of every other in its
accounts, SO that at glance they may
be compared as sources of revenue. In
his books, which are really daily logs
of his business, the proprietor can find
a record of the number Of dinners serv-
ed on any day, of the receptions and
of the coal burned and cleo
trio light used, of the stock on hand
and repairs made Of the weather, and,
In fact, of every detail of the thousand
or more that go to make up the bust
macs ne running q hic hotel An audit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

anybody, and least Of all had he any
Sir Francis Howatt. What he thought
as the story runs--was that the per-
manent head of the treasury was still
Sir Reginald Welby. When informed
that he had for some years been sitting
directly opposite that gentleman, who
had left the treasury and taken his
seat in the house of lords, Lord Sails
bury expressed the utmost surprise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

ligion in Italy the fact that this people
represent the VITAL external, and non
individuallstic, while the Germanic
peoples, on the contrary, represent the
mystic, interior and sslf-reliant, should
not be forgotten. To this the Italians
add not only a keen logical faculty, but
sense of history both Of which were
consplcuously absent in the Reformers.
A Roman Catholic Correspondent of
the Guardian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
The Bm.h-nous. rhn, Wa. No, su,,t.


To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
| Over year ago the city government
| appropriated ten thousand dollars for
bath-house and the money went to
the board of health, The board, strange
to say, took no interest in the matter,
and there the money lies to- day. Per-
iodically we notice that public hear
ings are given and that the committee
having the matter in charge need in
struction ! do not know who is on
the committed but I want to ask
through your columns If 1t is not near
time that something was being done?
Do we need a few more mass meetings
and pyrotechnic displays to get the
committee to work or shall we have an
ordinance passed to make the original
one mandatory? There is suspicion
lurking in the minds of many that the
common people are being humbugged
out of the public bath-house and that
the blame is equally divided between
the board of health and the committee.
The history of this bath-house fizzle
ought to make good campaign material
for the next city election.
The public wharf money was appro-
priated about the same time, and there
does not seem to have been any trouble
there, but that was to benefit differ
emit class of people. Those to benefit by
bath house are the people in the
shamefully unsanitary and badly light
ed houses in the Sixth and Seventh
wards.
] had great hope that when some of
our intelligent church people went
down Grand avenue to dispose Of their
old junk in the rummage sales they
would get an object lessen which they
would never forget, and which would
finally result In good to the people of
the tenements, but alas for my hopes.
The Socialistic-L Labor party is the only
organiza ton that seems to have
thought 1t worth while to open a mis-
sion.
Now that the people-the great mass
of voters-have turned In and made it
possible for us to have constitutional
would 1t not be splendid
return to arouse to life this slumbering
ba tn house movement and set it going?
ALEX. F. IRVINE.