davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
A Bows Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him to die
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, w. H. Brown of
Leesville. Ind, endured deaths agonies
from asthma, but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured him.
He writes: IT now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures Of consump-
ZION, pneumonia, bronchitis, coughs colds
ana grip prove its matchless merit for all
tie soc a and Triai bottles free af Doe
old Drug Co.. s21 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
One Fare for the Round Trip

To Boston and return, via Nickel Plate
road. October z to II, account meeting
of brotherhood of ST. Andrews. BY de-
posting tickets at Boston and paying
fee of Zoe, extended return limit of No
vernber 12 may be obtained. Through
vestibuled sleeping cars and first class
service In every respect. Cheap rates to
all New England points Write John Y.
Callahan, 113 Adams St., Chicago. for
par4iculars. 1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
$3.50 Chicago to New York and
Return

via Nickel Plate road on October z. 4.
and g. with return limit leaving New
York October IA, 1902. Three trains daily
at convenient hours. vestibuled sleep
ing cers American club meals, rang
ing in price from Csc to 81. served in
dining cars on Nickel Plate road; also
meals la carte. Chicago depot, Har-
rison st. and Fifth Ave. City ticket
ONCE. III Adams ST.. Phone Central
2057. Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, 113 Adams ST., Chicago for par :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
All Copyright Books at
one-half publishers
list price.
These are a few of the

l These are a few of the
titles
Old Time Gardens. was $3.50, now
$1.25.
Up From Slavery. was $3.50. now
rs cents.
Insect Life. was s175, now SO cents
Colonial Fights and Fighters. was
$1.20, now go cents.
Parallels of Life. was 800. now so
cents.
A Child of Nature. was $3.50. now
80 cents
Rolfe's Shakespeare. was Sc cents,
now % cents.
The Fallen God. was $3.50. now
$125
American Bookmen, was $1.75. now
SO cents.
Great Salt Lake Trail, was s1.75.
now 88 cents.
Life Everlasting. was s1oo. now
so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
Blank Books and
Office Supplies.

No. 453-Miniature Blank Book.
30c,, former price Soc.
No 421s-Buyer's PRICE Books s0c..
former price 60c-
No. 4392-Index Memoranda Book
15c., former price soc.
No. 43S4-Index Memoranda Book,
&C., former price 15c.
No. 44OO-Index Memoranda Book,
20c., former price 40c.
Large variety of Vest Pocket
Memoranda Book. ranging in price
from for sc to 15c each.
Pass Book SOC per gross.
Pass Book. duck cover, 15c per
dozen, former price 80 cents.
f1o. 1880 page duck cover Day
Book, soc per book.
No. 1853 500 page duck cover Day
Book. Soc, former price 75c-
Gum Stubb File. $50 pages. 75c.
Waverley Arch File 25c each.
Globe Transfer Case 15c each. $1.75
per dozen.
Premier. part cabinet, 75c each,
former price $500.
Rubber Bands " of list price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18

provision for manual training, to
accommodate the pupils of the new
and old buildings and to pay for
the site now under contract at
The purchase of suitable site In
the First ward and the erection of
brick building OF u rooms, In
which only those rooms Immediate
" necessary shall be now finished
at cost of about .........-.--..-.... 20,eo0
The purchase of suitable site In
the First ward and the erection OF
brick building Of SIX rooms at
cost of about OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lO,VU
The purchase of a suitable site IN
Parkdale and the erection of an
room building in which only those
rooms Immediately necessary shall
be now finished, at cost OF about -l4,ctU
The erection of a four room addi-
ton to Potwin building at a cost
of about iuVv'
Total ',... 1929 COO
1t is further recommended that the
board request the mayor to submit to the
voters at the November election separate
PROPOSITIONS upon the high school and site.
$4,000 and upon the new grade schools
and site ard the addition to Potwin, S54.-
900. Respectfully submitted.
F.. WILDER.
p I. BONEERAKE,
w. H. WILSON,
Special Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
Hutchinson and Return $4.65
via Santa Fe.

Central Kansas fair, September 1919.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale 18th to 18th. Good returning the
goth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
Framed Pictures and
Statuary.

All the framed pictures are now
on sale. Those left with Mrs. KEEL
lam for framing, and all that we had
laid away for parties to call for. In
statuary we have about twenty-five
pieces, all priced at u and less than
Mrs. Kellam's price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
EsENT CONDITIONS.

school, June. 1902. 1885,
Special attention is called to the follow
ing table in reference to basement rooms
and vacant rooms finished and unfinished:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
TWO DAYS MORE

Of the great closing sale Of The kellam Book and Sta
tionery Co. Stock This sale viii positively end
Saturday night September 10Th, 10 o'clock Below are
few priced for your considerations. All fixtures for sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
Special Editions in Sets.

Vol. Little Minister. marked copy.
was $1,000, now $500.
Vol. Ramona, marked copy, was
$500, now $500.
Macauley's Essays anS.. Poems, 8
Vols, was $500, now $500.
Vol. Wandering Jew, was $3.50,
now S1.25.
Vol. stories From McClures. was
$780,, now $1.75.
Vols. Cambridge Book Of Poetry,
was 2.EO, now $1.75.
Vol. Lorna Doone. was $3.50, now
$3.50.
II Vol. Dumas, was $500, now 50.
IA Vol. Thackery, was $14.OO, now
$500.
IL Vol. Scott, was 1890, now $500.
"a Vol. Scott, was $1,000. now $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18

MISCELLANEOUS.
American Typewriter 800. re-
duced from $1,000.
Radges' Topeka Directory, 1902.
$1-50, reduced from $500.
All black inks 4Oc quart, Csc pint.
15c V pint
Ali crimson inks 75c quart. soc
pint, Csc II pint.
job lot ink, all kinds, 15c quart.
All typography wood at. prices to
close.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

our brains. the more nerve hbres we have able TO
convey to US Impressions that produce mild salts
faction, without the sharper touch of pleasure or
pain. the better balanced creatures are, the
more highly developed, civilized men and women
the useful to others the pleasanter to our
selves. Animals and the lower orders of men
know nothing apart from what they love or fear.
The more anirnal-like we are. the more our Ideas
are coored by likes or aslikes; and this Is ex-
hausting
The emotional nature must not be allowed to
begin its sway too soon. The greatest consdera-
ton in all the physical code of the nursery Is 10
keep the young child in state OF Intelligent calm
Instead of being uled titivated, infant
degree of activity, unaccompanfed by excitemenl,
Who has not baby breathless between
laughter and crying while being tossed in the ar
by some thoughtless person or stimulated TO un-
careful not to start emotional life running 100
rapidly in our little ones. for their nerves are SO
extremely unstable that acute pleasure Is oIteii
followed by pain and a few rapid transitions or
The best company a baby can have is little
child There is between these peculiar bond
of affinity mutual comprehension which renders
sciously exact too much of the young. Their
very looks charged with meanings that tease
and beWilder. The baby often shows relief and
Joy that are significant at the approach OF small
nearer his level than the stiff experimental make
shifts at compantonship attempted by Older people
Live pets hts natural playfellows also. A
baby commonly likes more perhaps, than
In general the his associations are
brought down to his intellectual status the
wholesome Is the atmosphere for young
child 1t is notable that only children apt to
on the stretch by continually trying to comprehend
what Is beyond them"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
cTF4TNG 4 BATH.

Are children allowed 10 bathe here?" asked a
-.s, Of ? policeman comfortably seated on a
bosr landing on one Of the city's river banks the
other day
,a re7ar5ed with undisguised pleasure twenty or
more little girls in inproysed bathing suits who
Cssre yyading and swimming in the water below
But" pursued the inquisitor, 'sou are letting
them
sure rna'am. ] do every day" was the response.
Then rousing ms theme, the policeman eN-
claimed: 'Twould just dp your soul good 70 see
the Youngsters grow brown and fat after coming
here evers- DAY for while They just love il. you
know. DO YOU that row OF tenement houses up
tAe block there Well these little girls live there
h, rbaS- hot rooms. whore q ga1htub never was
heard Of. No. they won't get drowned They hoat
of row ana then. hlIt I wade in and get them
once or ruice I've done little swimming before
could reach them. You'd laugh 10 them hustle
oltr ef the waite they the other
officer coming. bI. when get here they al
vavs read.- 50 as not lose time | don't know
why the other policemans 50 particular. But, then,
he's Eota family
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
FROM JAPAN.

Mrs Thomas J. Thompson. formerly OF Manhat-
tan has gone to Join her husband. Dr.. Thompson.
and their son. Percy. at Nagasaki. japan She has
written an interesting letter which Is In part a.
follows:
Il strl want my name on your roll ana am pass
ing on many home illustrated papers that friends
send me TO the Sailors Home here an institution
that is doing good missionary work as any In
Eagasaki. our transports en- route from the Phil-
ippnes home always stop here 70 coal. ana nun
dr.ds Of our BOYS come ashore to see the Sights
and are often euticed into deus kept by depraved
cIass Of Russians The Home is the one place IN
town that has a soda fountain and Ice cream and
sells no liquor. There poor man can get clean
bed a bath ard n good meal for a nominal sum
II has a fine reading room. in which he can write
smoke and pIav games (without gambling). II was
primarily an American institution. Now all the
foreign population is interested in II. and we Amer
leans have every 70 be proud of II. Percy
is much Interested in It, and finds opportunity to
do many little sunshine deeds.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
INCINERITION FOR REFU Sc.

CONCERN WILL CONSUME "RNFFLF;" WITHOUT
EXPENSE TO CITY-A RESULT OF COAI. STRIKE
AS result OF the high price of coal. Superintend-
ent Clarke of the Street Cleaning Bureau of Brook
Iyn has received many offers from manufacturing
concerns to burn. without the refuse collected
around the city. Most Of these refused but
yesterday the Brooklyn Asbestos Paper Company
build inCineratOr a No 81 20
Classon-ave.. where larg" amount OF refuse will
he disposed of without expense 10 the city. The
heat Will generate steam for the machinery OF the
mill but that Is not the only advantage that will
come TO the company from the refuse. As the lat
is dumped into the Eard il Will be assorted.
Paper and will he sent t. their paper mills
be the manufacture of wrapping
The tin will be melted in separate furnaces
and will eventually become sash weights.
1t IS declared that the ncineratOr will completely
consume the refuse without giving forth offensive
odors smoke All Objectionable matter. such
old shoes will be carried away and dumped
at the expense of the company. The inCinerator
will be ready for in thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
rmENrLETH cENTrRT MANyERs.

Sometimes 7 wonder said middle aged woman
who travels up and down in the L" constantly.
IF there were ever such bad manners anywhere as
in the New-Tork elevated trains ] don't demand
that shall give up his seat 10 woman 1t
nay be that ] cant exactly understand how man
can comfortably keep his seat when a woman older
than himself standing Still. that is his privilege
But when / see man push by A woman and run
10 get into seat ahead Of her middle aged wom-
an and he young man; when / see calmly
slide into a seat left vacant before the in
the aisle get il: when see men deliberately
splitting the floors of and elevated stations.
/ wonder IL manners going 10 become thing
of the past entirely Certainly they grow worse
year. for every year more and more men
seem 10 pride themselves having, not only no
manners. but definitely bad manners. 1t is chiefly
young of whom complain 1t seems to be
matter Of pride with them 10 demonstrate their
complete Indifference TO the comfort convenience
Of else. especially From present
indications it would seem that the twentieth CEN
turv model gentleman is be he who can with the
most sangfroid push woman side and take her
place"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
DIR. BIBBTTT SUCCESSFUL.
PAYS INTEREST AT LAST NINUTE-FIGHr
NOW ON To CLEAR MORTGAGE

PAYS INTEREST AT LAST .MINUTE-FIGFfr
NOW ON To CLEAR MORTGAGE
The Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Babbtt- rector Of
the Church of the Epiphany. Brooklyn has won his
first fight toward preventing the mortgage on the
church property from being foreclased and event.
uaIly securing its payment Yesterday at D. m
Dr. Babbftt turned to the counsel OF the Mas
sau Trust Company s219. the amount due for In
terest. Insurance premiums and water rates NOW
he will devote all of his time until January 10
paving off the mortgage Of $50. 500.
1t was hard struggle. in which Or. Babbtt II and
his COIabOrers have been engaged for the last two
weeks. and II kept up until the last minute AT
p. m yesterday, which the limit OF time al
lowed by the Nassau Trust Company. there was
only a small amount lacking and that was tmr1e-
diateIy put into the fund by DR.. Babbitt and the
others associated with him
Now the rector has turned toward the greater
task of lifting the mortgage entirely OF the w.
needed SlGOUD has already been pledged on con-
dition that the entire amount is raised by jan
Uary /
Il am going TO burn that mortgage next New
Years Dav." said Dr.. Ba bbitt yesterday. and I'm
going burn this with ii referring to a sum
mons announcing that the mortgage would be fore
I'm going turn this parish curate for
four months and devote all time 70 getting this
money. | viii let the preach all the ser
mons while / work outside. That money must De
secured and ! will get il before January / We
are not asking for any concessions or delays
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
SUITS AGAINST CLrB WOMEN.

Club women all around Boston. well the
temperance workers in the district. consider
ably stirred the fact that the closing of the
Albany House at Brighton this spring through
the representations Of number of club women
to Governor Crane. has resulted In the bringing
of suits demanding s500oo damages from these
women. and the husband of of them by
Timothy r. Buckley lessee of the hotel says The
Woman's Journal The suits were brought last
Monday in the Superior Court of Suffolk County
and have been assigned to the October session The
for S40O 900 for of business property
through the taking away of the hotel licenses. and
the second is for $4,000 the ground of injury
the feelings and reputation of Timothy F. Buck
ley. Both actions ased on the allegation that
when the club went before Governor Crane.
representing various civic organizations of women
in Brighton, Waltham, Newton and Watertown.
they misrepresented the facts in regard to the
hotel the business done there and its influence
the community.
Mrs. Francis B. Hornbrooke. of the defend
ants when asked about the said: We were
asked by members of the Brighthelmstone Club of
Brighton in terminating a nuisance there.
known the Albany House. Fifteen of in
cluding representatives OF the Watertown and AL
Federation early in June waited upon Governor
Crane. There was written petition drawn up.
the situation in a few words. and all seconded
IT. Three days later saw by the papers that the
until this l have thought nothing of the matter:
in fact l had completely forgotten the incident.
continued Mrs Hornbrooke smiling; why, the man
won't dare to take the case to the courts: If he
all the facts side: this was not started in
hurry FURY sentimental Mt n al sort OF way we vent
manner 1t was simply hearing before the
few Women desired to tell the ocals of tSe
what to s sSps % @ IN res
he
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
PICNIC FOR CH4RTTF'S SINE

The annual picnic and summernight's festival OF
District Grand Lodge No I. independent Order
Free Sons of Israel. will take place SuIzer's Har-
lem River Park. tomorrow. beginning at 8 D. n,
The Hebrew SheItering Guardian Society Band VIII
give concert IN the afternoon. followed by pro-
fessional vaudeville entertainment and dancing IN
the evening. 1t is estimated that fifteen thousand
people Will be present to take part in the festivities
This picnic is annually given for the benefit OF the
Charity Fund of the district. which dispenses its
charity not only TO it's own deserving members bu,
other charitable institutions and objects OF char
tty that may be known.
Mayor Low and the various other c!ty officials
together with the presidents of the various bor
oughs of the city OF New-York. have been invited
and is confidently expected that they will be
present. The chairman of the committee on ar
rangenents in charge of the affair is Eugene d
Klein and the secretary Jacob Klein NJ Stern
the Grand Master OF the order accompanied by his
STAFF has accepted invitation be present Fly
Grand Master Julius Harburger is also expected to
attend
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
THE COUNTRY ROAD.

From the busy fields of farmerfolk
It starts on its winding way.
Goes over the hill. and across the brook.
Where thu minnowS love to play;
Then. past the mill with its water wheel.
And the pond that shows the sky;
And up to the bridge by the village store,
And the church with its spfre so high.
You would never think that the country road.
From the hill to the store could be
So long TO a boy with errand TO do
And another boy to see.
You never dream how short II is
From the farm to the frozen pond
Nor how very much further II always is
To the schoolhouse just beyond
Oh the country road at the farther end
1t runs up hill and down
Away from the woods and the ripping brook
To the toilng rushing town.
But best OF all when your tired and SICK
OF the noisy haunts of men.
If YOU follow 1t back. II will lead you home
TO the woods and fields again
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
NEED OF 4 GYMNASIUM.
Y. W. c. a. WANTS ONE COMPLETE IN
EVERY DETAII-S5oO0O NECESSARY.

Tell me pretty maiden are there any more at
-orne like you2'' sang ''FloTodora" seNtet at the
Young Womens Christian Association entertain
nent last evening Il was simple little seXtef
-ornposed of members OF the singing and physical
culture classes who gave the songs and fancy steps
D the six famous msidens
t was the closing entertainment Of the summer
course at the Young women's Christian Associa-
ron and as usual. from six hundred 10 seven
hundred guests had gathered The classes in sing
-rg and physical culture furnished the programme
which included fancy drills. chorus singing and
other pleasing features. The exhibit comprised
shirtwaists fancy baskets and hats. besides sofa
pillows doylies. traycioths, scarts and beautiful
Renaissance collars. from the fancy work classes
The sumner classes differ from those Of the reg
alar season in being absolutely free. As all are
7eld only one night q week they not attended
oy girls seeking instruction for wage earning prr-
poses but by those in search Of self-improVement'
In the kindergarten games class were dozens OF
little mothers learning the games TO teach the
baby brothers and sisters for whom they were
obliged to care A number Of nursery governesses.
attendants in day nurseries and others interested
= children also found this class useful
Miss Doheny, chag2in Of the ASSOCIATION had 15d
Tuesday evening Bible class personally Inc PMS
-a9 culture class was large that il was reces-
the management lasJ night ..iia .ii M-- ~ u
pool. running track and t.- mere IS no S':..l 49,. -.
srftstf0r FOR women III the city. and 5lth lleCLl
3lete gymnasiurls a. there are MAINTAIN les LOO
---c.-s |e---Y-orlz women need large, com
-7l-a rar-r ll-- Iaca1e- gymnasium which viii 6e
neither -ree nor hEh priced Dut charge Ieasostolg g
f=as They need L. because New OK women nttu
81 continuously larzer amount Of exercise than
.[z- osf Eevs-York Is even the worst place In the
world 10 walk in. In smaller places one WALKS rs
from r,cint 10 point. but here the distances are 50
f~ar0aI 5ots that cannot walk very o1'el 70
E71siress and il idiotic TO walk part OF ths
wav and then take car the rest that the Iniho
refuses TO countenance 1t r.z
.sTfor-11r7a-rz The Buildings Department refuses
r, LEI rs Tt another story this building OtA"I
trfee Nc should have had q gymnasium long aSo-
Is no. desirable locate il at distance rom
97r main building and 70 erect y IN TINS neIsIlo
50o5 means a large expense Tor Eronld; fi"F5
- - think $50 would the entire bill ana
a. ara borfnsz some Of friends VIII reine1Toer
g "a that extent and that purpose before many
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
BIRREH ISLAND STfLL OBNOXIOUS.
AprEAI. MADE To HEALTH BOARD To ABOLISH
THE NU-ISANJE.

APFEAI. MADE To HEALTH BOARD TO ABOLISH
THE NUISANCE
Residents OF Far ROCkaway and Arverne ap-
peared yesterday before President Lederle OF the
Board of Health. protest against the offensive
odors which they say. come from the Barren ISL
and plant Of the Sanitary Utilization Company.
which d!spOses OF this city's garbage Recently
Board of Health made an inspection and ordered
the company abate the nuisance. but the COM
pIaiuauts say there has been Improvement
Frederick Lancaster. proprietor of the Edgernere
Hotel. Or. Fl. Y. Walker. the Rev DR.. Hughes of
Far Rockaway: Dr. Samuel kohn. of Arvernee Da-
vid y CarvaIhO Henry r Knight. Abraham Stein
and F. w Avery united in describing the odors as
foul and sickening. Dr. Kohn said many cases of
sickness had resulted from the condition. He at
trfbuted the stenches the fact that the garbage
is boiled TO extract OIL which is sold He be-
leved the fault was with the system; he advocated
the tiOn OF the refuse
For the company :. r Crawford and Pratt A.
Brown. lawyer did not contradict these asser-
tOnS. but said every possible abate the
nuisance being used. Mr. Brown said this
system must be used until better method for dis
posing of the City'S garbage could be devised The
concern has a rve year contract with this city.
Dr IsdeTle will bring the matter before the
Board of Health tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
CHURCH ATTENDANCE IN CHICAGO.
ESTIMATE BASED ON COUNT At MANY
SERVICES

ESTIMATE BASED ON COUNT At MANY
SERVICES
Chic ago, Aug 25--For the purpose of ascertain
ing what proportion of the population of Chica 60
attends church Sunday. The Record-Herald''
Yesterday made of the men and women at
the larger places of worship within the city The
general results follow
Men at church. 50 s4i; at church 123 72s.
Total N4 567 Men in Chicago 56215S; women IN
Chicago. l.2s9H5- Percentages: Men at church.
IA; women at church. III: men and women az
church l5S
The total number of churches In Chicago ac-
cording to the city directory for 1902 Is ESQ Mani
festly II would be impossible to count the attend
ance at all of these churches except by elaborate
preparation One hundred and twenty-five leading
churches were. therefore. selected and careful
count was made of the people present. with the
following results: Men. 26.sis: women 41.2i1 Total
68 1S9
II was decided. after study of statistics. that
q conservative estimate of the total number In
attendance at all the churches of the city yester-
daV would be three times the numbers counted
To determine the percentages that these numbers
bore 10 the total adult population of Chicago, the
United States census of 1909 used as a basfs
As the population increased at the rate OF 80 per
cent annually between 1900 and 1902 il was con-
sdered that the population for 1902 could reason
ably and conservatively be considered 10 per cent
greater than 1t in 1900 and the percentage COM
Ovtetions were made on this basis