davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

His absence will be generally regretted by players
here not only because of his personal popularity
open tournaments. but because OF his successful
work in promoting these affairs Last season he
instrumental In organizing the Hollywood and
Ekwanok contests-two of the bes. tournaments of
the year-and In arranging the series OF interClUb
matches between the Atlantic City and Fox Hills
teams. While on the other side he hopes to induce
some OF the leading English players to visit this
country, and in furtheranCe Of his plan has OBJ
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
NJ NJ. SINGER GOING ABROAD.

Mortimer NJ Singer. the former captain Of the
Fox Hills Golf Club and a member of the executive
committee OF the Metropolitan Golf Association,
expects soon to make a tour Of the links abroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
TO OPEN SOUTH ORANGE LINKS SOON

South Orange. n. J.. March % (speciaD
South Orange Field Club links will be opened in
few days. Perry v. Beckett formerly OF the Deal
Beach and Baltusrol Golf clubs has been engaged
as Sreenskeeper and instructor. Monthly cups will
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

The Century Wheelmen will hold their last
reception and entertainment Of this month for
next Wednesday evening. The enter
tainment committee will make an extra effort
on the programme to be presented. After the
entertainment the hall will be cleared for dane
ing.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

that a series Of matches will be arranged with
OF the local professionals. Among the teurs OF
the Far West the game has been equally active this
winter. The amateur championship OF the Pacific
Coast also held at Los Angeles was won by
Walter Fairbanks of Denver, while the champion
ship OF Southern California has just been won by
H. NJ. Sears Of the Los Angeles Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
WILLIE SMITH.

tained from the Fox Hills Club a promise OF the
hospitality OF that organization to the visitors and
its aid in arranging a series OF team matches for
them with the leading clubs OF this country. The
Fox Hills course viii be formally opened on Me-
mortal Day.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

The Southern Club announces that the future
betting on the Montgomery Handicap TO be run
at Memphis March 81 has been heavy War
ing, the property of S. C Hildreth, is the IA
Vorite, at 3 10 l. Nitrate is at to l. and
Brigade. Flying Torpedo and Silurian follow
each at 10 to |.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
Spring ResorIs,
NEw-JERsEY.

NEW-JERsE1.
IIOTEL MAJESTIC.
ri Virginia Ave. third house from Beach.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
dAy and upwards $40 90 week upwards
Sun-parlor heated elevator Illustrated Booklet
:. g OSBORNE
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
ATLANTIC CITY. J.
Open all year. Hot and cold ssa-Tatsr baths. Booklet
HOWARD WHITE. Jr Manager
d s WHITE President.
THE RUNNYMEDE.
Il PARK place near Beach; entirely new; omen all ths
year elevator; heat; sun Paror: private baths
iAth
Mrs. McILwAIN
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
Boar0 dn0 Rooms.

. SFT.Es-T HOME for aged invalid ladies. with
y Traioe5 nurse, pleasant, sunny steam
6est elevator; vicinity Prospect Park Address A. Va
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
SMITH AND BELL ON PACIFIC COAST.

outplay him on that course. whatever the result OF
their subsequent meeting at Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

The pool tournament among the members Of
the Pennington Athletic Association was drawn
10 a close, and George H. Curtis is the cham
plon pool player among the members. as the
best players in the club were in the tournament.
Ihe prize was a handsome cue. Of the size and
Welght preferred by the winner. One hundred
ana twenty-one games were played. and the
folloHlng Is the standing OF PLAYERS:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
WOTEl RA1[ElGM,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Has appointment ard convenience 70 he found -
seaside Capacity enlarged 400 St.
Charles Place notably quiet and select Special SFnz
rates Booklet JOHN B SCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
MOTEG BERME1[5V,

ON THE OCEAN FRONT. KENTUCKY AVE
Connected Boardwalk and private beach
Sunpariors modern and coUqlete hotels
on the Atlantic Capacity 400 Every appointment
superior table Special for Wrta
for booklet. JAMES AND GEORGE BEW.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

DLEAK HOUSE
ID ATLANTIC CITY. y. ].
Burn
D,-s~tv on the Strictly European plan
Absolutely hreproof private baths Capacity zoo
I.uxlriously appointed. Booklet mailed
GEO. H CORTELL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14

commence Saturday. The grading is
nearing completion and the company
expects to have the job finished by Sep
TENDER Is. L. H. Myers, the contractor
OF the work, is expected to arrive in
Topeka next week to select location
for the car barns.
A Topeka bachelor who hasn't any
use for children contributes the follow
ing: when a kid party breaks up
there is more racket than anything else
can create The finish usually comes
little rest are just settling into sound
sleep. and lasts all the way from Is to
45 minutes
Rev. Homer E. Wark, pastor of the
Walnut Grove NJ. E. church Wednesday
night opened a series of tabernacle
meetings, to be held on the church lawn.
A tent has been stretched. and it has
been planned that the services shall
continue for several weeks. Rev. Mr..
Wark will be assisted by local minis
tiers and exhorterS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
LYING IN STATE.
Body of the Late Senator Mcmillan
Has Reached Detroit.

Detroit, Aug. 14.-Surrounded by beau
tiful flowers, the body of Senator James
Mcmillan, who died suddenly last Sun
day at Manchester, Mass, lies today III
his home at SIS Jefferson avenue. The
Boston & Maine funeral car in which
the remains left Boston yesterday af-
ternoOn arrived here at 7:45 today at
tached to the Michigan Centraps De-
troit and New York special The men :
bers of the Mcmillan family occupied
the private car of President Ledyard OF
the Michigan Central AS soon as the
train was ferried across the river these
two cars were detached and drawn into
the station by a special engine.
Gathered at the station were about
1000 city, county and federal officials
and prominent citizens. AS the bear
ers lifted the casket out of the car two
great punches of American Beauty
roses, Senator McMillan's favorite
flower, were placed on it. Through a
friends the bearers passed out of the
the hearse.
The family had meanwhile taken car
riages directly to the Mcmillan home
The escort of honor formed a double
line ahead of the l1earse and slowly the
body of James Mcmillan was taken to
his former home.
This afternoon the body lay in state
with an almost constant line of former
friends and acquaintance slowly pass
ing by for their last look on Michigan e
senior senator. The flowers that have
been sent to the Mcmillan house are
magnificent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
EARLE LARIMORE HURT.
Fell From Building Upon Which He
Was Working.

Earle Larimore, a young timer about
Y years old. was seriously injured
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by a
fall of 20 feet. He was WORKING on the
addition to Prof. H. w. Jones residence,
1851 Lincoln street. when the accident
occurred.
The ladder leading to the roof of the
building lacked a few inches of touch
ing the caves of the roof, and the tin
ners had to step up little to get onto
the roof. In stepping on the projecting
edge of the roof he fell forward on the
roof, but could not catch himself before
slipping off. In falling he caught on a
staffold for a moment. then tumbled
to the ground, striking on a pile of
boards and small rocks. He put his
hand under his head to save it and his
wrist received a compound fracture.
His shoulder was wrenched considera-
bly, and his right leg cut by the rocks.
Witnesses think the only thing that
saved his life was striking the scaffOld
before reaching the ground.
He was taken in an ambulance to
Christ hospital, where his injuries were
attended to by Dr. Bowen. This morn
ing his condition was satisfactory. con-
sidering the number of injuries sustain
ed
Larimore is employed as a timer by
S. Stanton, who says he is one of the
most efficient in his employ. He has
worked for Mr.. Stanton several months,
making his home while here at 204 West
Sixth avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
LEARN HOW
To Feed Yourself skiIIfuIIy.

1t is easy to use good food and get
well and keep that way. but person
must go about it.
A lady says: IT had a dreadful time
of it before 1 learned how to feed my
self properly. I suffered with stomach
trouble for about ten years, and finally
got SO bad that terrible pains would set
in, followed by nausea ting sickness in
the stomach and bowels.
Sometimes I would b1oat up and
would have to lie fiat on my back MY
stomach finally got so bad that it would
throw up everything ate and of course
I lost weight and strength very rapidly
1 became pale. Blood was out of order
and I looked like skeleton finally.
One day neuralgia set in in the stom-
acE and liver. and 1 went right down
to deaths door. I got so bad that even
warm water was thrown off the stom-
ach. which would hold absolutely moth
ing, until 1 began taking Grape-Nuts in
small quantities.
My father had been accustomed to
Grace-Nuts and knew of the value of
the food and began giving it to me. 1
Immediately began to improve, and the
stomach retained the food and digested
it 1 gradually grew well again and now
l can eat a hearty dinner of almost any
thing I have gained thirty pounds in
weight My brain is clear. skin beau
tifully white. and NY eyes as bright as
with lack-luster eyes owe everything
to Grape-Nuts. Please do not publish
my name" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
REVIVAL IN IRON.
Demand for Pig Increases as Well as
the Price.

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 1.-THE Iron
Trade Review this week says:
The marked activity in pig iron which
prevailed throughout July and in the
early days OF August seemed to have
slackened. is strongly in evidence this
week. What is more, some furnaces
have advanced their prices for next
years delivery under the continued and
well distributed buying. Consumers of
iron appear to be making I'D their
minds that furnace capacity is not SO
much the determining factor in the ac-
count as fuel supply. The handicap in
While the supply of coke from the Vir-
ginias is slightly better the anthracite
situation is unchanged and eastern fur
naces are negotiating for coke from dis
tricts apart from the Connellsville for
the first half of next year on the basis
of S2.75 at oven. equivalent to So for
Connellsville coke. The example of
large users of foundry iron who have
bought their supply for the first half
of 1908 is being followed by others
whose wants are smaller and who have
naturally hesitated to pay the high
prices everywhere asked. Cincinnati
Pittsburg and Chicago have been busy
markets in foundry iron. and Buffalo
has made good sales for delivery in the
east as well as in western New York.
The movement has brought ra Their high
er quotations than those of a week ago,
particularly on southern soft, southern
|
charcoal irons. Cincinnati offices have
sold $1,000 to 10000 tons in the week.
largely southern foundry. besides basic
and charcoal Pittsburg reports $4,000
tons of No. 2 foundry sold at from
s21.75 to $22.25 for the first half of 1903
The steel corporation is reported to be
seeking considerable amounts of basic
and forge irons for the last quarter of
this year and the first quarter of next
year, but no purchases are reported.
Contracts for Bessemer iron by the steel
corporation for the second quarter of
1903 are still in allegiance. 1t is a ques-
ton If the valley furnacemen will be
able to deliver the iron they have sold
for the first quarter after taking care
of the business thew must carry over
from this year. The fact that promi-
nent southern furnaces have ceased SELL
ing for the first half of 1903 indicates
both the extent of the forward buying
and the care of producers to prevent a
repetition of the peculiar southern stu
alton of 1902 The minimum is now SIT
for No. southern and $17. so is asked in
some cases; less frequently s1S-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
can Al1=Day Food
Wheat and Pure Fruit Combined

Perfection is a strong word to apply
TO food product. 1t is not recklessly
used. however. when applied to CEROS
F'RUTO because this IS perfect hurnar7A
food. possessing, it does one hundred
per cent nutrition In other words all of
It's sonds are soluble in the juices of the
stomach and therefore capable of being
assimilated by old and young, weak and
strong. ~
The name indicates its character If is
a. carefully balanced combination of the
choicest wheat berries and the purest
fresh fruit. The elaborate and conplete
processes to which both the wheat and the
fruit are subjected eliminate the undesira-
bic waste of each. CERO-FRCTO is sus-
tanning, satisfying, delicious, healthful 1t
Is not alone a breakfast food-it is adapted
TO any meal. Being predigested it is an
IDEAL dish to be eaten for late supper. 1t
may also be eaten with any digestible
combination of foods without unplea sa MT
effects.
CERO-FRUTO is garnshed by nature
1t contains more nutrition for the BRAIN
worker, the growing child and the work
Ing man than any other cereal product
physicians universally recommend the lib
eral use of fruits to assure a perfect sterile
condition of the stomach, as they are es-
sentialiy rich in the choicest of ali sugars
Ievulose, or fruit sugar, which represents
starch in state of complete digestion
CERO-FRUTO is thOroughly cooked.
ready to eat, and pure, crisp healthful
and nourishing. Sold by all grocers
Samples free for the asking Address
CERO-FRUTO FOOD co. LTD.
BATTLE CREEK. MICH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
BALL FAMILY REUNION.
Three Hundred of Mother BECKER.
dykes Relatives Meet.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Ball family
is holding its second annual reunion at
keuka lake. near Penn Yam, N. Y.
Nearly 300 representatives of the clan
are present, coming from all parts of
the country. A regular programme of
exercise is gone through with each day,
and includes addresses. music and his
torical readings. The members of the
family have formed themselves into a
permanent organization known as the
Ball International union. The majority
of the representatives present come
from Ohio, New Jersey, Kansas, Illinois,
Indiana and New York.
One Of the best known persons who
bore the family name was Mrs. Mary
Ann Ball Bickerdyke, of Bunker Hill.
Kansas, who died last year. She was
better known as Mother Bickerdyke'' to
the great number of union soldiers
whose lot while in hospitals had been
made more easy in the civil war. She
was born in Knox county, Ohio, in 1917.
AT the time of the breaking out of the
civil war she was a resident of Gales
burg, Ill, and Immediately took the
greatest interest in securing provisions
and necessaries for the sick and for
warding them to the front. She made
numerous campaigns with the troops,
and was greatly beloved by both officers
and men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
UNION MASS MEETING.
One Will Be Held on Sunday
Afternoon.

If the plans of Charles F. Ceilley, gen.
eral organizer of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and Amalgamated Wood
workers International Union, of st. Louis
are carried out, there will be from three
to four thousand more union laborers
and mechanics of all trades in Topeka
in two weeks from now than there are at
the present time.
A mass meeting is called for Sunday
afternoon at o'clock for union hall at
No. 400 Kansas avenue. The white labor
ers of the city are invited to attend this
meeting. A union has already been or
ganized with Is charter members and this
union will receive it's charter Sunday.
A meeting of all the stationary
engineers of the city is called for 10
O'Clock Sunday morning to meet at the
office of the chief engineer at the state
house. This is for the purpose of complet-
ing the organization of the stationary
engineers union.
The car and coach painters will meet
at a meeting called for Monday
night at metropolitan hall. The organi-
cation of the union will then be complet-
ed.
Mr.. Ceilley is working on the organiza-
ton of at least dozen other unions
II have the retail grocery clerks almost
ready to organize he said, land the
salesladies will follow soon. I have not
yet been able to select satisfactory date
for their m meetings, but will be able to
announce something definite next week.
1.-The colored musicians are also pre-
pairing to form a union and meeting for
the completion of their union will be
held early next week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
THEY CAPTURED HIM.
Two Plucky Fifteen-year-olds Get Re.
form School Boy and $500.

BY the use of tact and a little Drawn
Merle Morthland and Frank Osborn,
two 15-year- boys of North Topeka,
did the state of Kansas a service and
earned with ease five dollars. They cap
tured a 12-year-old lad who had escaped
from the Reform school. took him to
the authorities of that institution. and
received the customary reward.
Morthland and Osborn were out near
Shorey when they met a boy named
Palmer who they knew by his uniform
belonged at the industrial institute.
They engaged him in conversation until
a farm wagon came along and then re-
quested him to get in and take a ride
with them. He refused, and they lifted
him bodily into the vehicle. directing
the driver to take them to the Reform
school, and after arriving there deliv-
cred their goods and got the compensa-
ton. The Palmer boy had only lately
been admitted to the institution, and
his escape had not been noticed by the
officers until he was brought in a pris-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
SYMPTOMS Of STRIKE.
Chicago Street Car Men Show Signs
of Uneasiness.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-South side street
car men took further steps last night to
prepare for a strike in the event of
failure to bring about an amicable ad-
justment of their differences with the
company by the end of the week. At a
special meeting of the men, the execu-
tive board of the union was instructed
to submit all grievances, with corrobor-
ative evidence, to the executive board of
the Chicago Federation of Labor at
joint conference to be held on Satur-
day.
The employees of the North and West
side lines will take similar action at a
meeting to be held tonight.
U I'm a result of a conference to be
held this afternoon between a commit
tee of union street car men and the d.
rectOrs of the Union Traction company.
is said to depend in a large measure
whether or not strike will be called or
the lines under its jurisdiction. The
men will ask for a definite arrangement
with the company and for an increase in
wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
BROMICH TO ENLARGE.
Will Spend $4,000 Improving His
Boiler Works

provements to the extent of $40. 900
are to be made at the plant of the To-
peka steam boiler works on Jefferson
street. The announcement has been
made by Joseph Bromich, proprietor of
the plant, that the business has grown
to such dimensions that he can no
longer care for it in the cramped quar-
tiers of the present foundry, and he has
taken steps to increase the size of the
building up to 140x140 feet and two
stories high.
The new plant will be provided with
dynamoS for power, instead of steam
and gasoline engines which are at pres
ent used. Mr.. Bromich announces that
with the increased capacity of the plant
he will give employment to about thirty
more boilerma kers.
Mr.. Bromich came to Topeka fifteen
years ago and began work in the To-
peka foundry. Later he started the es-
tabliShn ent of his own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
DECEIVED BY SOLDIERS.
How the French Authorities Manage
to Close Catholic Schools.

Brest, France, Aug. 14.-Soldiers and
gendarmes left here last evening to pro-
tect the commissaries in closing relig-
ious schools at Plougonvelin and Plou-
mOguer, Finisterre, and the schools were
closed this morning, despite protests by
inhabitants of the towns. 1t was rumor-
ed at first that the troops were going to
ST. Meen and Folgoet and the peasantry
hocked to those places, remaining on
gone to Plougonvelin and Ploumoguer.
At Ploudaniel the barricade of carts,
which barred the way to the sisters
school, has been replaced by a network
of barbed wire and pointed stakes have
been driven into the grounds to injure
the horses of the gendarmes. In addi-
ton a moat has been dug in front of
the school door and filed with filth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Former Uni
ted States Senator John M. Thurston of
Nebraska will sail from this city for
Honolulu today on private business for
some of his clients. The Examiner says:
ut is understood he has charge of the
legal end of syndicating most of the
big sugar plantations in the Islands,
Vallejo, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE cruiser
Boston has been recommissioned at the
Mare Island navy yards after under
going extensive repairs. Her battery
has been fitted with modern pivot
mounts and all woodwork possible has
been removed. From 20 feet in length
her masts have been extended to 100
feet above the water. This has been
done to accommodate the wireless tele-
graph apparatus.
London, Aug. 14.-Among the passen-
gers on the North German Lloyd steam
er Kron Prinz Wilhelm from South
ampton for New York were the Duke
and Duchess of MARLBOROUGH and Mr.
and Mrs. o. H p Belmont The
duchess was formerly Miss ConsueIa
Vanderbilt.
London. Aug. 14.-In a dispatch from
Brussels, the correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle reports that several
large American glass manufacturers are
there endeavoring to negotiate the uni
fication of prices with Belgian glass
makers.
San Francisco, Aug 1.-THE transport
Crook has arrived from Manila, with
564 men of the Twenty-fifth infantry
Virginia, New. Aug. 14.-Mrs. John
w. Mackay and Clarence H Mackay
through attorneys have filed the will of
the late John w. Mackay in the dis
trict court for probate with the petit
ton that Mrs. Mackay and Clarence H
Mackay be appointed executors.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE sale of the
Philadelphia mint property has been
contaminated, the buyers being the
Philadelphia Mint Realty company,
and the price $4,000 900. A quarter of a
million has already been deposited to
bind the contract. The rest of the mon
ey is to be paid within Is months This
property was put up at auction some
time ago and the highest price offered
was S1.500000.
Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug IA
special disoatch from Tromsoe Nor
way, to the National Tidende says that
Evelyn B. Baldwin is considering the
possibility of leaving Tromsoe in the
autumn on the first stage of his Polar
advance.
Eugene, Ore, Aug H-Twenty-five
bales of last years hops were sold here
today at % cents per pound, the highest
price paid for hops in 20 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Seeking Men for War Ships.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Chron-
icle says that agents of the Colombian
government have been busy for some
weeks seeking officers and men on this
coast for its Contemplated warships, and
both in Seattle and San Francisco over
lures have been made to seafaring men
to enlist in the Colombian navy A for
mer American naval officer of this city
has been asked to accept the position
of executive and navigating officer of
the Clutch, now being fitted out at
Seattle. and it has been planned to re-
crnit a number Of San E'ranciscans for
the crew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
california's Governor Arrested.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 14-Governor
Henry t. Gage, has been placed under
arrest by Detective Gibson, of San Fran
ciso,, charging him with criminal libel
warrant having been sworn to by the pro-
prietor of the San Francisco Call The
governor was Immediately afterwards re-
leased on writ of habeas corpus grant
ed by Judge Shaw