davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
GETTING BOARD IN BOSTON.
The Applicant Must Pass n Rigid EK-
animation I'm some of Its Con-
servntive Suburbs.

Until one has tried IL, the difficult
ties of obtaining a boarding place in
some Of the very beautiful, but very
conservative, suburbs Of Boston are
not realized, says the Boston Herald.
You can pass a civil service examina-
tion or obtain a life insurance policy
more easily. 4 young Boston news
paper man, who. had decided TO ex-
change the excitements of the city
for the quiet simplicity of the coun-
try, sailed forth brayely one day re-
Gently, but returned to town wonder
ing II he looked like a second-story
burglar or a sneak thief, owing to the
rigid cross-questioning he had re-
ceived from sundry timid household
ers. When he started out he was
well armed with references Of the
most excellent character but when lac
returned he found that he had been
compelled TO tell the entire story Of
his life, and even then the matter
had not been settled. One gray
bearded gentleman, living in beau
tiful old-fashioned house not far
from Roxbury. proved to be the prize
inquisitor of the lot. He placed the
applicant on the rack for an hour and
a half, firing questions at him with
MiNim-gun rapidity. When the late
Ii Hung Chang was in this country
he was noted for the strangely per-
sonal questions he asked of all the
people he met. The aged Roxbury
gentleman was able 20 beat Earl Ii
at his own game He started out
with queries as to the applicants
business, his age, his family, the time
he had lived in Boston, and whether
he was likely TO be out nights. The
old gentleman wanted to know II the
applicant had any friends, and, if so,
who We're they. The question, how
ever, which appeared to be the most
vital, was ON the matter Of being out
nights. The applicant, finally, with
tears in his eyes, confessed he would
be out until midnight or later, at
work. "W-a-l-l." drawled the aged
RoXbury resident, az the conclusion
OF this protracted interview, II guess
II you can't get in by nine O'Clock
at the latest, you can't come here"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09

Cream two cups of sugar with one
of butter, add one cup milk, four eggs,
four cups flour and one pound Of dates,
stoned, chopped and Toured. Season
with mace and nutmeg, and the grated
rind Of a lemon. If -four is not already
prepared, sift with It three teaspoop-
fuls OF baking pOwder.-Home Maga-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
t erriloryPos masters

The following poslmasiers have
been appointed 20 territory Of
tices; Dixie, Chickssaw nation
James W Jackson. vios Allen G.
Robertson, fsaigned; Gilmore,
Chiekasav Dalion, Tilford II Esk
ridge, vice James T. Bennett, re.
signed; Fame Creek nation, Jos.
eph w Brashears, vice Riley NJ.
Cox lesigned; Nebo, Chickasa W
nation John r Manning, vice
A'ife9 A, Aldrich, resigned; Pam
ama ChociNw nation, John II.
V9oduight vice Robert r. Evans
resigned; Redland. Cherokee na
ion, William 7. Henry, vice Jas
AZ. Pembsrton, resigned; Rex,
Cherokee nation, Horace Lawheru
vice Joseph NJ. Lawhern, dead,
kohberson, Chiokasaw nation, S
j. Worley, vice William +. Rob
berson, resigned; Russellville,
choclaw nation, Samuel +. Laugh
lin, vice Eta Neel, resigned
Ward, Chootaw nation, William
G. Long, vice Pearson L. Dun
can, resigned.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09

IL Is popularly accepted that the
phosphoreseence in sea water is dae
70 the presence Of phosphorus. IL ia
now known that il is caused BY q
germ, the "photo-bacterium."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
l14l1lIlllIlIlIIlIlIIIIIIIlilIlIIIIi
Asthma Cure Free.

AsbmsIeDS Brings IDstADt Relief and Permanent Cure in
All Cases. eD Absolutely Free on Receipt Of Postal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09

The prevention Of consumption Is
entirely a question Of commencing the
proper Treatment Ia time. Nothing
Is 80 well adapted TO ward on fatal
lung troubles as Foley's Honey and
Tar Peoples Drug Store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
Rev. DR.. rIOrrIs yVeehsIer,

Rabbi Of the COag. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jan. 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co,
Centlemen;-- Your Asthmalcnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

versity, May II; Highland Park college.
May %: Haskell Indians, May 81.
The Manhattan team will play the
following games away from home:
Bethany at Lindsborg, April II; State
Normal at Emporia, May 30; State uni
versity at Lawrence, May 81: Wash
burn college at Topeka, June ?.
The schedule OF the Baker university
team is as follows:
At Baldwin-Haskel1 Indians, May 5;
Ottawa university, May u; Highland
college. May II; Kansas university, May
10; Bethany college, May z; Agricul
tural college, June l.
The games Baker viii play away from
home are as follows:
Ottawa university at Ottawa, May 10;
Haskell Indians at Lawrence, May "a;
Washburn at Topeka, April %; ST.
Marys college at St. Marys, April 20;
Agricultural college at Manhattan, April
80; Kansas Wesleyan at Salina, May 1;
Bethany at Lindsborg, May 2.
the following, games at home: Nickerson
normal. April 26; State normal, April IS:
college, May. Il. Away from home Cooper
VIII play: Friends university at Wichita,
May 10; Paramount college at Wichita,
st. -Marys college games will all be at
university. April 16; Ottawa university,
April q; Baker university. April %; Beth
College of Emporia May 10; Kansas State
normal, May Is; Nebraska university, May
kell Indians. May Is: Kansas City Athletic
club, May 81.
The dates of the Paramount college team
Kansas at Wichita, April II: College of
Emporia at Wichita, April II: State nor
NAL at Wichita; April 25; State normal at
Emporia. May g; College of Emporia, May
5; Cooper college at Wichita, May 8; Coop
er college at Sterling; May 16; Ottawa uni
yersity at Wichita Ma Nay % Friends uni
The College of Emporia has good sized
schedule The season begins With game
with Washburn college in Emporia, April
II. The team will make a trip similar to
one taken last year and will play Fair
mount and Friends colleges of Wichita
on April Is; Is and II ottawa will play
here April q; at FIT Riley the 18th. Fair
mount college will play here May s. May
IA and Is the team will make trip to OF,
tawa and Baker and on May 10 and 20 will
play at Salina and Topeka against the
Wesleyan and Washburn colleges.
The Emporia normal at Emporia has ar
ranged partial schedule. On April II and
y the season win open with Washburn
college at Empo ;ri Inc n3rmai ana EN-
game each. The Friends university of
Wichita is billed for Emporia April 49,
Fairmount college of Wichita at WICHITA,
April g; this trip the normal will also
play the Wichita Friends university on
the 26th and on April Is will meet the
in Winfield. Paramount college will play
a return game at Emporia May 2; during
the interstate normal 3I1 school oTatoricai
May and 8. the Warrensburg, Mo. State
normal school will play two games with
the Kansas school; Winfield Southwestern
college will play here May IA; at DeS
Moines Ia. the normal will cross bats
with the Highland Park college MAY "a;
haitian college and trip that will take in
ottawa university, Baker and Kansas uni
versity. will be made. The normal and
E,mporia college will play three games on
the Mit-Way park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
AFTER Is YEARS.
R. c. Davis Coughs Up a Tooth and
Regains His Voice.

Columbus, O.. March 22-Eighteen
years today r. c. Davis. resident of the
West side lost his voice He was then
Il bass singer of some note in the choir
of a church at Indiana polls. His mis-
fortune came like a flash. and refused
to yield to the treatment of several OF
the most noted specialists of the coun-
try. They treated him for asthma, ca
tarrh and all sorts of throat diseases,
but without affording him any relief
This morning Mr.. Davis was seized
with violent tit of coughing and eject
ed a small substance. which proved to
be a bit of tooth. which he had uncon-
sciously swallowed.
The removal of this obstruction. which
had found a secure lodging place in a
little pocket in the oesophagus just be-
low the larynx. Immediately restored
his yOiee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

practical reformer that Mast made a
call upon him and heartily congratu-
lated Commissioner Roosevelt upon his
work for good government. To mis-
surprise and delight, Mast was heartily
welcomed, and Roosevelt said, Mr..
Mast, l learned politics from your car
toons in Harper's Weekly.
But there was, as many will re-
member, another and more kindly mo-
tive in some of Nast's most popular
work. Who ever illustrated better the
old Christmas legend of Santa Claus
visits?
Years ago there came to a home IN
Kansas a Christmas number of Har-
per's Weekly containing one of these
drawings, showing the good-natured.
jolly old Yuletide saint in so charming
a light that a little boy who lay upon
the floor absorbed in the delightful
picture was impressed indelibly by the
cartoon, and carried the remembrance
until he was fortunate enough to be-
come the artists friend. The Kansas
as the author of The Bread Line The
Van Dwellers,' The Great White Way
and other popular books; and when the
Second-named of these volumes was
given to his friend Thomas Mast, the
artist responded by sending a charac-
terestic little sketch.
ALBERT Bigelow Paine will soon pre-
pare a biography of Thomas Mast,
which will include all his more inn
portant pictures, and will give from the
cartoonist's own point of view the his
anecdotes of the times, and interesting
incidents of Mr.. Nast's career, will
make the book one to be eagerly well
cOmed.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
Ac4ezS %44~aA.~-~sz~

of Cardui. She writes the following
letter:
- have Used your Wine of Cardui with
most pleasing results, and have never
known Of any one who Used It who was not
helped by it, so am satisfied that it must be
a very superior remedy. Used to seffer
with frequent headaches and bearing down
pains, bot after taking three bottles Of your
remedy the unpleasant symptoms disap-
peared entirely, my appetite improved and
so did my general health. am well salts
fled and give it unstinted praise"
In the face of the fact that 1 ,oOO,o0
women have secured health by taking
Wine of Cardui are you willing to let
the offer of health go by? To do that
would not only be to doom yourself to
suffering but to make your children
and friends suffer with you. To take
the Wine of Cardui treatment does not
involve risk-there is no dangerous
operation to make your life hang on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE.
What the East Thinks of the "Boy
From Kansas"

Tudor jerks. the editor of 'sWhat the
Books Say" in PearSon'S Magazine,
wrote the following about the Kansan,
Albert Bigelow Paine. jerks and Paine
have been associated in literary work
for several years, Paine having sue
ceeded jerks as an editor of st. Mich
olas. So what jerks says in the fol-
lowing is written by a close friend of
both Mast and Paine:
1.-The overthrow of Tammany in New
York city will recall to the enemies of
that society the mighty upheaval that
put an end to the Tweed ring and sent
Tweed himself into hiding in Spain. 1t
is not known to everybody that one of
Thomas Nast'S cartoons was the cause
of the capture of the fugitive One of
the Spanish police, having seen the car
toon representing Tweed in a criminal
act. caused the exiles arrest, and thus
justified Tweed's fear of Nast's pencil.
Arguments might be answered or de-
fed; they were beyond the understand
ing of many of the boss's followers.
But the picture brought conviction-in
both senses.
Thomas Mast has left the arena to
younger men. but he has lost none of
his interest in the good fight When
President Roosevelt was a police COM
missioner the veteran cartooniSt was
so delighted with the efforts of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

ment was made. w. T. Nugent, son of
the proprietor, had disposed of a large
part of the stock to other houses for
$4,000 This money did not figure in
the assignment, but Nugent asserted
that it had been spent in payment of
his fathers debts. He, however, pro-
duced no receipts. At the instance of
eral court.
Attorneys for Nugent got him out on
$4,000 bond pending an appeal. The cir
cult court of appeals reversed Judge
Evans opinion but the supreme court
of the United States sustained him.
Nugent then made a plea for new
hearing, which is now denied. The
argument for the defendant was that
to put him in Jail meant virtually i'm
priSOnment for debt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

[F'rom the Philadelphia Record.1
The lone widow often wants to bor-
row.
People are taking things for that tired
feeling.
There are fish in the sea as good as
ever were lied about.
It's the woman that is never ready
whose words carry wait.
The busy foundryman and the fly
fisherman will soon be casting lots.
There is quite a difference between
the bank teller and the fortune teller.
The most accomplished prevaricator
can't lie out of having eaten onions.
The doctors son may follow in his
fathers footsteps by becoming an IN
dertaker.
Sillicus-"The secret of happiness is
to marry ones opposite" Cynicus-
Then a man must be a fool to marry
a brainy woman"
When March goes out pray let us all
Remember to remind her,
Though like a lion or a lamb,
To shut the door behind her.
ct got up with an awful thirst on me
this morning." remarked the infant
with the nursing bottle. Il feel rather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
A PREACHER PLAYWRIGHT

Rev. Father John T. Smith. cha plain of
the Sisters of Mercy institute, on Madison
avenue, New York. has entered the play
dmore Marriage. has pleased Henrietta
Crossman so much that she will probably
produce it before the season ends.
While the intent of the play is to prea ch
a moral sermon against divorce, the re-
igiOus element is not prominent to
invite criticism that score. The simple
characters are Jerome Bonaparte. brother
southern heroine of that exiles unfortu-
nate love story. The most serious feature
of ne play is the Introduction in two of
the live acts of Pope Plus VII. who donnf-
mates both acts The ira was o-ioinPfly-
named 1.-The Black Cardinal" but it has
waited years for the. stage production In
cidentally Father Smith has two plays
now on the road. The Blarney Stone
and 'Shuan-Na-Goo-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
DEGREES AND TITLES.
Ninety-two Have Been Conferred by
Chicago University.

Chicago. March 20.-Ninety-two degrees
and titles have been conferred by the Uni
versity of Chicago These. were divided
as follows: Doctor of philosophy, 2; mas
tiers of art. philology or science, 6;
bachelors of divinity. 6; bachelors of arts.
9; bachelors of philosophy, Is: bachelors of
science, 5; associates title. 80.
In the comforting of degrees President
Harper presented a diploma to his own
son. Samuel N. Harper. who took the de-
gree of bachelor of arts.
Advocates of athletics in colleges believe
their cause has received strong support
in the list of those receiving degrees.
William Z. DeSombro, the captain of the
University Cadet company, who has been
appointed as a lieutenant in the United
States army, received the degree of bach
elor of philosophy. Robert Llewellen
Henry. jr-, the two mile runner, was the
youngest man to take bachelors de-
gree being a few months over 19. The
MacCuiston brothers, tennis experts, took
the PHI b. degree.
When the doctors hood was placed over
the shoulders of ShinSk Hatai, the ia
panese student, there was enthusiastic APP
plauSe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
LITTLE BUT GOOD
Can Come From Industrial Combina-
ton Says DR.. Shaw.

Chicago, March 22.-Dr Albert Shaw,
editor of the Review of Reviews, in an
address to graduates and students of
the University of Chicago at the con-
vocation, said:
Not only is it not in the least true
that money, capital, mere dead material
possessions, are getting the better of
human flesh and blood and that man.
kind is coming under a new form of
slavery, but exactly the opposite Is true.
Capital and labor of course must con-
tinue in association with one another,
but of the two it is labor that constant
ly grows stronger"
Continuing, he said that though the
competitive days are past, an era of
cooperation is at hand, and from the
origin of great industrial combinations
little but good can result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
RELICS FROM SIBERIA.
Pottery Bears Similarity to That Dis
covered in Alaska.

New York. March 22.-One hundred
and thirty-six boxes of relics, toys,
musical instruments, models of houses
and facial masks have arrived at the
American museum of natural history
from Siberia. They were collected by
three members of the Jesup expedition.
The specimens are for the anthro-
biological department of the museum,
and are expected to serve as object les
sons of the life of the peculiar races
living in the northwestern part of Asia.
The pottery which has now been
found in Siberia is remarkably similar
to that discovered in Alaska and the
great question the Jesup expedition is
studying is that of the supposed primi-
tive migration of man from Asia to
America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
thread. There is no such alternative

thread. There is no such alternative
as this to choose from suffering. There
is no pain No publicity even The
treatment simply involves little
thought-that of taking spoonful OF
Wine of Cardui three times day In
the privacy of your own home. That
is all. And the result is perfect health
The Wine does not stop at regulating
disordered menses. 1t soethes pain
and suffering. It cures falling of the
womb and restores the general health
No woman can afford to neglect the
treatment. None would, did they
know what it will do-what it has done
and is doing in thousands of cases to-
day What Wine of Cardul has done
for Miss Benning it will do for you. By
starting the flow in suppressed men
situation Wine of Cardui throws the
impurities from the blood. By check
ing flooding Wine of Cardui saves the
very life blood which is ebbing away.
By establishing correct menstruation
the functions of the body are put on a
normal and natural basis and health is
the result. You cannot fail to secure
health if you try. Secure a S1.o0
bottle of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
W. M. HOPKINS
Private Work a Specially.

rocky myself" replied the one in the
cradle
Wigg-'Beggars shouldn't be choos-
ers." Wagg-"Nor should they even be
beggars."
Willie-"My father says he's goin' to
be sent to the legislature" Bobby
''GeeI Wot's he done?"
Let US give an al fresco performance
of AS You Like It suggested the
stage manager of the amateur dramatic
society. "Oh. al fresco performances are
played out" chortled the comedian.
The actress seems to think that she
Must from her husband part,
And get divorced ere she can be
Quite welded to her art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

Sold by druggists. Price. $I.oo bottle
for the Hair Food, and so cents for the
Shampoo Scalp Soap or will be sent prepaid
to any address direct from laboratory
For purposes of scientific research and
investigation, and in the perfection of its
formula, the Cranitonic Hair Food Co.,
/ Incorporated under the laws of the state of
New York, has already expended more
than $500, ooo 1t is the only dressing Mt
to put on the human head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Penalty Hanging Over a Man Who
Can't Pay a Debt.

Louisville. Ky, March 22.-Life i'm
prisonment for debt is in prospect for
w T Nugent member of the bank
rupt dry goods firm of E. H. Nugent &
Co. unless he can produce $4,000. which
he and his friends say is not in his pos
session.
When the house, which was one of the
Oldest in the city. failed two years ago,
1t was charged that before the assign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
{ Miss HI Benning
Y A Young Lady of
" St. Joseph, Mich, Praises
K Wine of Cardui.
HEN women determine to do
anything they generally sue
coed. They are not physically
| IA


w anything they generally sue
~ coed. They are not physically
strong as men are, but they
have brains and possess that quality of
enlisting everyone's sympathy in their
cause to bring about what they desire.
There are many instances where wo-
men when put on their mettle have
astonished the world. just as in other
affairs in life, il a woman will have
health and strives earnestly to that end,
she almost invariably secures good
health But the great difficulty is for
woman to recognize that she is suf-
fering from female weakness. The
idea is shocking to her She imagines
she is the only one among her friends
who is afflicted.
1t is reasonable to say there are very
few women who could not be well if
they would always take Wine of Cardui
when they need it. Miss Hattie Laura
Benning, of No. 92O Broad Street, ST.
Joseph, Mich, is young lady who
knows what Wine of Cardui will do,
because it cured her of those terrible
bearing-down pains which make life
torture for SO many thousand women.
And she says she never has known of
anyone failing to get benefit from Wine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
CRAHIT0NIC HAIR FOOD CO.,

; FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING
Kansas ave: Durant, 1916 W. 18th; Fun
imam, 120 E. 9th; Merrell, 1921 w. 9Th; Row
Kansas ave-; Walker, 1873 Kansas ave
Kansas ave; Geo. w. Stansfield, 6S2 Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

The Cranitonic Hair Food and Shampoo
Scalp Soap were formulated for the exact
purpose of preventing and curing all hair
and scalp diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

THE CRANITONIC PRODUCTS AR
DRUGGISTS OF topeka Arnold, s.
chess. 124 F. 18th; Kari. AGO E. 5th: Killing
ley x Snow. coo Kansas ave. SqulreS. q
Wilson. IA z. 4th.; Swift & Holiday. 81
EaS ave.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
STEPHENS ROMANCE.
Woman Whom He Loved, But Never
Welded, Is Dead.

Atlanta Telegram to the New York
Times.
The death of Miss Carrie Wilkerson re-
calls to the minds of those who knew her
that she was the lifelong sweetheart of
Alexander Stephens. Miss Wilkerson and
Mr.. Stephens lived in adjoining counties
in their early youth. and an attachment
sprang up between them when they were
quite young which grew as the years
passed by. Neither married. When Mr..
STEPHENS died, Miss Wilkerson, then
white haired woman Fast the age of go.
was FRUSTRATED with grief, and for many
days remained in her room in critical
condition.
Miss Wikerson. when girl. was the
belle of the neighborhood. Stephens was
a young lawyer, several years her senior.
They were together much In their youth
and became sweethearts. Stephens be-
came absorbed in his profession, and Miss
Wilkerson removed to Macon. They
never forgot each other. however. and at
intervals Mr.. Stephens found opportuni-
ty to see her. -es9
They were engaged, but their marriage
was postponed from time to time, until
Mr.. Stephens health always bad. became
worse. and they realized that marriage
would never be possible for them.