davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

First United Presbyterian church. cor
ner OF Eighth and Topeka avenue. Preach
ing both morning and evening by the pas
subject. .sThe Pre-eminent One" Evening
D. m. subject. 1.-THE Honor, God Puts
JJpon His Word"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

First Baptist church. corner Ninth and
Jackson streets; Philip Wendell Cranuell,
d. D., pastor-Sunday school at 40 a. m. /;
morning worship at II a. m; Junior C. z.
at $3.50 p. M: c. E. at p. M: evening
worship at p. m. The pastor will preach
the first of the Messages to the Masses, =
entitled 1.-The Man Behind the Counter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

corner Fourteenth and Van Bnren streefs-
Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor. Rev.
J, NJ. Brown; subject, Satisfaction" again
preaching at snD.e By the Ren Heinz Of
the Shilo Baptist church; also music by
the Shilo church choir; Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; Epworth league at Z p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

fAdditionaI CHURCH Notices on Page
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

First African Baptist church, corner Of
Third and Quincy streets; Rev. g. d. Oh
den, pastor-Morning subject, 1.-The Right
Way evening subject. The Emancipa-
ton" reading of the emancipation procla-
nation by Mr.. Albert Porter. Vocal solo
by Miss Nellie Hicks instrumental solo by
Miss Alice Dolson. Vocal solo by C..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

mont building, 107 West Sixth avenue.
Services at q a. n. subject, Realty
ing meeting at O'Clock, reading room at
same number open to the public every af-
ternoon except Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
CHURCH NOTES.

Westminster church. College avenue and
Preaching at Ii a. m. and D. pm M. morning
subject, Jewish Atonement;'' evening sub
ject, Crowns Imperishable; Sabbath
school at 9:45 q. M; L. w. Wilson. super
intendent; Christian Endeavor. at Z p. N. /;
Katherine WEIGH, leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

United Brethren church, Twelfth and
Quincy streets. 10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. M preaching by the pastor. subject.
1.-The Holy Spirit;'' z p. m. Y. p. C. u.
meeting. 7:3o 3. m preaching by the pas
tor, 1880 p. m. Thursday prayer meeting
Samuel C. Coblentz. pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

Third Church of Christ, corner Third
and Lake streets: F. F.. Mallory; minis
m Morning subject, "a Magnificent Sys-
tenn Evening subject. THE Fruitful
Source of Anarchy" Bible school at $50
m Junior C. E. at p. M, Senior G. T.
at $50 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
AZ A.
AMONG THE BOOKS
Kate Stephens Writes Of Stan
ley WaterlOo's Book.
New Work Shows Lack of Usual
Scientific Qualities.
WHAT 1T SHOWS US.
How Much Human Nature IN
Common With R0gues.
Note of Warming for ChrOn1-
clers Of Vagab0nd Days.
WHAT 1T SHOWS US.

The Story Of a Strange Career, being tn
Autobiography of a Convict, an authentl
docllment. edited by Stanley Waterloo
New York. D. Appleton & Co., 1902. Pp
XII. 1863.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
VALUE OF CONVERSATION.
A Ready Tongue Often Helps Men TO
the Front.
From Success.

From Success.
Great and important as are the uses OF
conversation described by me in a former
paper, there is another more practical ben
eft from it. of which 1 wish to speak in this
article namely, as a help. to worldly ad-
vancement or success In life. First there is
the advantage TO be derived from the un-
derstandings of other men in the exercise
Of our own. Every man in a social circle
has his strong point-his special subject,
which he is at home and better qualified TO
speak than any one else. No individual.
however acute or strongminded, can sift
and probe to the bottom of a subject SO
effectually as the minds of many men con-
verged on it and looking at il from differ
ent points of view.
Daniel Webster, who. IL any man could
do SO. might have trusted his own unaided
judgment in Corning an opinion or deciding
a question. had, nevertheless, great faith
in the aid to be derived from converse ton.
In my education" he once said to Charles
Sumner 81 have found that conversation
with the intelligent men i have had the
good fortune to meet has done more for
me than books ever did; for learn more
from them in talk of half an hour than
could possibly learn from their books
Their minds, in conversation, come into
intimate contact with my own mind. and
absorb certain secrets of their power, what
ever may be its quality, which / could not
have detected i'm their books. Converse.
converse converse with living men face
to face. and mind to mind-for that is one
of the best sources OF knowledge" The
great English philosopher. John Locke. held
a similar view. When asked how he had
contrived to amass such an amount OF
knowledge as he possessed, he replied that
he attributed what little he knew TO his
not being ashamed to ask for information
and to a rule he had adopted Of conversing-
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Hauptmann a Nomad.


1t Is not generally known that Gerhardt
Hauptmann, the young German dramatist,
Is confirmed nomad Loving nothing
more than work and the quiet of family
life he yet finds it impossible to remain
long In any given place Wherever he
elects to reside he must have his own
mousse, and II none proves suitable he
thinks little of building according to his
tastes and whims In rapid succession Herr
Hauptmann has established himself near
Schreiberhau among his beloved Silesian
Alps. at Grunewald, In the environs of
Berlin, at Aguetendorf, and, some
months since. he again moved. settling
this time in Dresden. It now appears
that Herr Hauptmann has just completed
fantastic residence at BlaseWitz on the
Eibe, not far from the Saxon capital The
ornamental features of this new structure
are all inspired by motifs from 'rfhe
Sunken Bell. On the capftals, in the tym-
pani and dotted about the roof are cary
ed figures OF '.Nickeimann," ..Rautendel-
elm, and the wood sprites who gave such
color to the most poetic and profoundly
symboiical drama since Peer Gym" 1t
is futile to speculate whether or not Herr
Hauptmann win be content to remain here
In the latest version ,of his fancy, from
the windows OF which he daily watches
the sweep OF the river, the heights or the
Plinifx, and the towers Of A1brechtsburg
He may stay or he may go, but in any
even this restless spirit seems Just now to
hold In his keeping the future of the Ger
man drama. He alone of all his colleagues,
has proven that he has the courage to
1aai As well a. to succeed.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Danxer In Tee Much study.

wise and timely note of warming in regard
to dangers OF rushing young children too
rapidly through their studies He declares
that our modern educational system is
greatly at fault In laying too much stress
upon examinations. and In developing the
minds of children toe often at the expense
of their vitality and health The stress OF
modern education. he says. has enormously
taxed the brains of children by the multi
pficity of studies. Children cannot assimi-
late the ideas in widely differing depart
ments OF knowledge at one aud the same
time. The effort to do 80 deranges IN many
child. The H0-ca7led nervous child is not
oxfy net normal, but may be the victim OF
the educational methods OF the present any.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
schools M social center..
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.


Public school buildings will become social
cenfers and will be used for lectures, mu-
steal entertainments and similar gatherings
II the recommendations adopted by the
school management committee at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon are approved by
the board of education. The subject came
before the committee I'm a report from Su-
perintendent of Schools Cooley. and the
suggestions made by him were adopted
after a brief discussion. In his report Su-
perintendent Cooley recommended that the
school buildings be opened free OF charge
for the following purposes, subject TO such
rules as may be made by the board OF con-
cation: Meeting Of teachers Tor educational
purposes. annual graduation exercises, ono
alumni meeting each year. meetings OF stu
dents of schools for musical or literary tx
ercises approved by the principal OF the
school IN which the entertainment Is to -
held lectures OF the William II. Ryder
fund. the two eufertafnmenfs already m
thorixed In each school and che opening of
the public school buildings after regular
scf10'l hours to Individuals or orEanizatio
far such purpose N have q distinctive edus
cati0nal value.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
HEBREWS IN RUSSIA.
They Are Again Being Hnrassed by
Government of the Gar.
(l,rreS # thn I0ndnn Standard

They Are Again Being Hnrassed by
Government of the Gar.
Correspondence of the London Standard
The Jews in Russia are again being har-
assed with renewed Tigor, by order, pre-
sumably, of the government, since oppres
siye measures are not confined to any one
place have already noted the order
about Jewish stage people of all classes
being prevented from moving freely about
the country in pursuit of their profession.
This measure took the form of a published
order to apply the clauses of the law relat-
ing to Jews under which such action could
be taken; But there are other means
making things uncomfortable for the race,
which Russians hate, BECAUSE they fear
them more even than Germans or Poles, L
do not merely refer to, the endless trouble
and hindrances made in the matter of
changing and duly entering passports in
the police books. This is process which
is simple, or almost impossibly difficult
according to the idiosyncracies of the act
ing official of the time or place. But in
terpretations are being put upon laws
which common sense, to say nothing of
sense of justice, hardly warrant. For ex-
ample, the law allows Jews who, before
the anti-Jewish campaign of ten years ago.
had secured the rights of s'first guild mer-
chants" to reside in the capitals, st. Pc
tersburg or Moscow. Unhappily, the law
did not expressly say that Jew merchant
had the right to trade. Therefore, il a
Moscow Jew merchant wishes he may go to
St. Petersburg, and he may even live there,
but on no account may he trade there. If
he dies, his wife and children are imrne-
diately cleaned out" {the expression
cleaned OUT is significant of the point of
view, and is used in official papers,, and
compelled to go to the Jewish pale or
other place whence they originally came to
the capital.
AS general rule, increased persecu-
tion Of Jews in Russia signifies
that certain Of the authorities are
being made uneasy by various care
fully hidden and extremely unpleasant
occurrences of more or less revolutionary
goat for all parties There have certainly
of late been quite enough incidents in va
rious parts of the empire to disturb the
minds of those responsible for the policy of
ruling Russia after the methods of half
century ago. and, as usual the Jew is be
ing made to suffer. Of course there is
some foundation for the charge that the
Jews are more or less mixed up in every
movement of a secret, and possibly danger
GUS, nature. But, then, the Jew Is in Rus
sia, together with the Armenian, the one
man who can be found to enter upon new
undertakings, whether Of a good or bad
nature. The Russian is Iethargic and un-
enterprising. Naturally, therefore, rot
only In revolutionary movements, so-caiied,
but in every other form of activity known
In Russia, the Jew is represented, and,
having no friends is convenient anvil
for every official hammer
Evening star., 1902-01-29
A New woman's Rights Problem.


From the London Daily Graphic.
The French feminists continue to draft
plans for the social advantage of their sex.
They still demand that marriage shall not
entail the sacrifice of their maiden names,
but that Miss Brownie take concrete
example-shal continue to be called Brown
after, and in spite Of her union in the
bonds of matrimony with Mr.. Smith: and
the Parislans are now exercising their in
genu1ty upon the question, What. in such
a case, would be the proper appellation of
the children? The suggestion that they
should be called after their fathers and
mothers alternately in alternate weeks has
already been dismissed as impractical: and
the suggestion that they should weld the
names of their two parents into a double
barrelled name Is also fraught with incon-
venience With the passage of the years
the time would naturally come when a lit
tie Brown-Snith would marry a little
Jones-Robinson. and for the use of their
children not double-barrelled. but four
parrelled name would be required, and so
on, In geometrical progression, to names
OF such length that It would be impos-
sible to engrave them on brass plates or
print them on visiting cards, or even get
servant to announce them correctly at a
dinner party. I
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Yale DECLINES.

AS was to be expected, Yale has declined
the invitation sent by the Naval Academy
eight Tor race at Annapolis with Penn
sylvania. Harvard and Georgetown. Presi-
dent Potter Of the Yale navy last night
said that Yale had challenged Annapolis
to dual race and would send down to An
napolis last years freshman crew II the
middies accept. The date named by Yale
is May 1A
Evening star., 1902-01-29
OCEAN TRAVEL.
American Line

NEW RK-sOUTHAAIpToN-LoN
st Louis Feb. o. 10 am st Paul. Feb. TO- 10 am
Philada. Feb r. 10 am st Louis Feb. 28, 10 am
Red Star Lime
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PAR
Remington. Feb. 8 noon Haverford. Feb. 70. noon
ICELAND. Feb II. noon Friesland. Feb 26 noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, :
Piers Il 4 Is, y. B. Once. 70 Broadway, n 7.
WAsaalNSGIosN n Ssi A. osElCE. s, 1909 81. NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

L s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER WAKEFIELD - Monday and We'd
nesday at pm. for Colonial Beach Coiton,s
and intermediate landings, and landings In wicum-
leo rfSer and ST. Clements bay, Md and Nomiui
and Lower MaehodOc creeks, Va. Saturdays at Z
an for Colonial Beach and Intermediate landings
and Eastwood, Rock Point, CoItons Currtomau
and landings In Nomini creek.
Also Brents and Chapel Point. Saturdays down
and Sunday up
GSlTED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. d. c., To GLYM0NT Md
and intermediate landings
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDAII-Dafly er.
cept Sunday, $50 A. m. Returning about q 40 n m
Passenger accommodations hrst-class Freight re.
ceiyed until the hour Of sailing.
z s. RANDALL. Manager, phone 1Ts5 GEO
o. CARPINTER. General Agent, Washincton
phone. iIeo. wM. NJ REARDoN. Agent Alex.
eBdria. phone so. ocs- II %
Evening star., 1902-01-29
SEASH0RE REAL ESTATE.

We HAVE A NEMBER OF FINELY L0CATEE
and thoroughly appointed boarding houses and
hotels for rent sale Also a few fine cottages
The s f CROWLEY CO., 1133 Atlantic ave.
Atlantic City, y. ]. jazz -w&s-St
Evening star., 1902-01-29
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co.


Potomac River Route-wInter Schedule
On and after December Is the steamer Potomac
will leave Ith St. wharf every Thursday at ~ m
for Baltimore and river landings; returning leaves
Baltimore. pier No; 0. Light St. every Tuesday
pm. arriving In Washington early Thursday
mornings. All river freight must be prepaid Bal
timore. Fhiiadelphts and New York freight So
leited- AecOmmodafion for passengers strfctiy
hrst-elass- STEPHENSON BRO. Agts Tels-
phone Main T4S. de2etf n
Evening star., 1902-01-29
PALMISTRY

NINE. PERRIN, GIFTED PSYCHIC PAIAIIST-
ACCURATE PREDICTIONS; GUIDES THE
TRoUBLED IN THE PATH no SUCCESS l222
G ST. NV. ja1S-26ts
HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY MME. RITA
the worlds greatest pa1mist and astroleger hold
ing receptions daily at III st. NV. cor OF 9tb
Fee, 25 and 50 cents. 3al5-26ts
Evening star., 1902-01-29
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF FINELY LOCATED
and thoroughly appointed boarding houses and
hotels for rent and sale. Also few fine cot
tAges. THE s. L. CROWLEY CO, 1929 At
laBfic ave-. Atlantic City, y. J. ja151o4t.5
Evening star., 1902-01-29
LADIES GOODS.

FURS-CoMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
All kinds OF fur garments rernodeied IN latest
style Also ladies' taiior-made sufts TO order
Special prices HoRGAN. Ladies' Tailor und
furrier. aSS 18th st. NV, south Of n. Y. ave-
Evening star., 1902-01-29
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR SALE-KNoWLEs COMBINED PUMP AND
boiler, 7x4hx10; 2-H.P. Otto gas ENGINE: 0xf9
eide-crank engine: xe-H.P. low-Dressure locomo.
ftys botler; also 8-H.P. feed water heater.
]. e. HURLEY
Rhnne ~. dez4.t0 1910 0hip ava.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

MONEY TO LOAN AT 3h, A AND 4h PER CENT
in sums Of 81 600 to 500, 900, b. C. real es.
tate; pay OF per cent and per cent loans and
begin anew at lowest rates Oh interest all trans
actions conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1407
+ st. NV. 5e87tf
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Esch. j. T., wis. 924 / st. NV.
Evans, Alvin, Pa, Varnum-
Feely, J. J., H.. The Driscel.
Finaey D. E., s. c., The National.
Fleming, W H, Ga, The Cairo.
Fletcher, L. Mimi, The Richmond.
Flood. Fl. D.. Va. The Raleigh.
Fordney. ]. w, Mich. The Dewey.
Foss. q. E., III, The Grafton.
Foster. D. J., Vt. The Cochran.
Foster, G. P. H.. The Drisculi
Fowler. c. N. N. J. Corcoran bldg.
Fox A. F.. Miss, The Riggs.
Gaines. j.. w. Tenn. 1as5 G st NV.
Gardner, wash. Mich. 1908 Clifton st.
Gibson. III. r., Tenn, Sit 14th ST. nv.
GIN. Jos. J.. Ohio. The Arlington.
Gilbert, G. G.. Ky. The Colonial.
Giliet, c. W., N z. The Hamilton.
Glenn. T. L., Idaho.
Goldfogle. n. NJ. N. T.. Richmond
Gooch. D: L, Ky, The Normandie.
Gran. j, ", H.. Dewey.
Graa,am. ". h, Pa, Dewey.
Green. IA D., Pa. The Cumberland.
Greene. ". =. Mass as29 e st. NV.
Griggs, J. NJ. Ga, The Colonial.
fsrnsTenor. Chas. H., Ohio The Dere~
Grow, g. A.. Pa, The Fairfax.
Hail. j. x. p, Pa. The New Willard
Hamilton, e. L.. Mich, 10I2 aSth 1t
Haabury. n. A., N. T., The Nprmandi:
Haskins, K. Vt. 1405 2lst st. NV.
Haugen, G. N, Iowa, Normandie
Hay, Jas, Va. 1884 Cercoran.
Hedge, Thos-, Iowa, The Nornaudia
Hsafwole, ]. p. MIMI, The Gordon
Hemenway. ]. A.. Ind. The Normandia.
Henry. e. g., Conn, 1421 K st nv.
Henry. r. L., Tex, The Colonial.
Henry. p Miss. The Metropolitan.
Hepburn. ". p. Iowa. I124 8. CanItoa
Hfldebrand. G. O.. DhIa. as N st. NJ
HI =. J., Ennn-, Ccchnn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-17
NEPHEW Roes HIS AUNT.
Confronted With the Charge He Con-
fesses and Returns Some Money.

Glenwood. March 1.-THE thief has
been discovered who, several weeks
ago, mysteriously robbed the safe at
the farm home northeast of Glenwood
of Mrs. William Stone. 1t proves to
be the own nephew of Mrs. Stone,
one Thomas Patrock, aged Is years.
The young man had been working on
the farm of his aunt the past year
and upon being accused of the crime
confessed to taking the money, some
SIPS. About half the money has been
returned, he having spent the balance.
Mrs. Stone has refused to prosecute
her nephew, hence he was not arrested.
Tip Patrick, brother of Mrs. Stone,
who was shot at the next day fol-
lowing the robbery. thinks he has
clue to his assailant AT the present
time there is a man in the Omaha
hospital with two bullet holes In his
body. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Patrick was shot at while sitting In
his home about 10 o'clock at night,
whereupon he rushed out of the door
and fired five shots at fleeing figure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-17
SHOT AT SWEETHEART.
Norman crescelius, of Mt. Ayr, chars-
I'D With Attempted Murder.


Mt. Ayr. March 17.-Friday night at
$50 Norman Crescelius shot at his
former sweetheart, Miss Louie Camp
bell and her escort, " j. Newton. Ihe
shot failed to take effect. All the par
ties are we'll known here, Miss Camp
bell being the daughter of ex-County
Treasurer Thomas Campbell. Cres-
celius' father is proprietor Of pro-
duce house here, and Newton's father
is a prosperous farmer living north
west of town. The parties are all
about 81 years OF age. Crescelius has
for some time been an ardent admirer
of Miss Campbell. Recently they
auarreled, but had partially made up
Newton travels for a patent medicine
firm and came home on a visit only
Monday of this week. He was sue
cessful in engaging Miss Campbells
company for reception and supper
given by the A. o. Z. w. Friday night
They had been to the supper and had
driven to friend of Miss Campbelrs
home. They were driving from her
home to another part of the city when,
one block south, Mr.. Crescelius met
them In the street. and, as they passed.
fired at them at short range. Miss
Campbell recognized him before he
fired. and, evidently anticipating
trouble, told Mr.. Newton to drive up
He whipped up the team and the shot
passed over their heads. Crescelius
was arrested, charged with assault
with intent to kill, and was given until
Monday to prepare his preliminary
hearing. The firm of Spence & Smith
have been retained by the defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-17

An editorial in the October, 1901, is
sue of the Medical Brief. a journal pub
lished by and for physicians and hav-
ing the largest circulation of any strict
ly professional medical publication in
the world, says:
There are many patients who have
nothing organically wrong with them.
but are kept in a weak, anemic state
by lack of digestive power. If we can
improve digestion we increase their en-
ergy, productive output, and sense of
well-being.
For this class of cases. alcoholics
and strong bitters often do more harm
than good, while they temporarily slim
ulate and improve the appetite, Il long
used they bring on a reaction worse
than the first state. Gastric catarrh is
likely to follow their prolonged use
from constant and artificial congestion
of the gastric mucous membrane
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
proper remedy for this condition. Be
ing in tablet form they are not only
convenient to carry and take but are
necessarily free from all alcoholics and
the Objectionable stimulating drugs do
not enter into their composition.
Every organ and tissue of the body
depends on the stomach for nourish-
ment and renewal that will prepare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-17
that on or about June Is, 1901, the de-
PENDANT seduced her by means of de-
ception, flattery a promise of marriage.
NEED NOT BOARD HUSBAND.
Des Moines Judge Makes Ruling II
Favor of Wife.

Des Moines, March 17.-Judge Silvara
in police court ruled that r. e. Murphy,
of East Eighteenth and Allen street,
has no rights at his wife's boarding
house unless he helps pay the expenses
of the table or in some other manner
assists in meeting the family obliga-
tons. The attention of the police mag
istrate was taken up for three hours in
one of the most interesting cases which
has been on the docket for many day.
r. T.. Murphy, q man who works llttle
and drinks a great deal, according to
the testimony of his faithful wife and
children, came home Friday morning
and demanded breakfast. His wife re-
fused to serve him, on the ground that
he had for months paid no part of the
grocery or meat bills. She contended
that other people who eat meals with
her paid 30 cents per meal and that so
long as the husband failed to donate
any of his earnings to the family he
would have to pay at the some rate
Mr.. Murphy declined to pay. but went
uptown and ate at a restaurant. TO
this his wife offered no objection, but
later Murphy came back and offered
wordy chastisement which he supple
mented with fist blows. This Mrs
Murphy would not stand and she ord
cred the police to arrest her husband.