davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
MONEY.

TO J,OAN-Money on Topeka real estate
Paw back monthly. Low interest rate
Shawnee Building and Loan ASSOCIATION.
See Eastman at 115 w. 9Th ST.
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos,
orpa,as typewriters, household goods and
PERSONAL security. L. Biscoe. 523 Kan. Ave
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A brown water spaniel pup, has
collar with name. Return to F. r. Ba-
ker. 52S Van Btiren St, and receive reward.
LOST-On 10th ST., between Fillmore and
Topeka ave, childs white curly muf.
Return to Rosser's drug store.
FOUND-Physician' case. Owner call
No. Chicka sha- ]. e Wilson or Wells
Fargo express office.
LOST--A boys hat in a paper sack
Finder please leave at Greenwald's S store
and receive reward.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
MEDICAL.

ECZEMA positively cured no cure no pay:
every case guaranteed. Full particulars
address Home Remedy Co., Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
PAVING.

THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vitri-
fed Brick and Paving Co. has been re-
moved to 11g w. Sth st.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15

FOR SALE-By NJ. Heery, 326 Monroe ST..
houses and lots on tire payments.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
wANTED-M1scELLANEoUs

WANTED-The address of some one in
the vicinity of Bethany college, who has
been recently or is now a pupil at Dough-
erty's shorthand school. Address short
hand" care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15

STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS
THE J. c. DARLING CO., 734 Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium trace
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. 29s
CHARLES H TRAPP printer and rubbes
stamp manufacturer, has moved to ia
Kansas ave. Tel $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15

WANTED-One large heated unfurnished
room. except carpet; also privilege of
bath. convenient to capitol building. State
location ana terms. References eX-
changed. Widower, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
FOR RENT-MIsoELLANEoUs.

FOR RENT-90 acres bottom land, corner
Soldier creek and Kansas river. In whole
or five acre tracts w. l.. Osborn, 121 E.
7th ST
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
FREE D1sPENsARY.

FREE DISPENSARY, 12S Kansas ave.
north of 1st St, under management or
seven Topeka physicians, where those
who are unable to pay for medical treat
ment may have the same free of charge
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15

=
patent, trademark and copyright causes
Patents procured; trademarks registered
Office. Rosen Building. AIS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15

FOR RENT-Barn, with horse stalls;
room for buggies. 100 E. 10th.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
HAIR DRESSING.


SWITCHES, shampooing, wigs, etc. Mr.
Van Week. 222 e. 5th st. Tel. S7S.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT room house, s12. Inquire at
so Buchanan st.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15

THE BROCKAWAYS
Acknowledged leaders of occult demon
trations in all it's known phases. Parlors
2l3 E. 7th st. If sick, in doubt or trouble,
all affairs of life, you can be benefited by
seeing them. Private readings daily. Proof
positive seance every Sunday and Thurs
day at Z 80 p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15

WATCHES cleaned Toe: clocks, SOC; main
springs, 75c; crystals, 10c. Cash paid for
old gold silver. All work guaranteed:
up, see Uncle Sam, 512 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~-~~c~~ ~@~>c-c~ScS~s~.~--SS1
MERCHANTS TRANSFER &c STORAGE
goods Tel. 1856 Clarence Skinner, 1zS p
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15

~~~O~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~~-
JAMES 2. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti-
cian Complete stock of watches, dia-
monds silVerware, etc. Eyes examined
end spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal., 1902-02-15

WANTED-To purchase outside property
house of or rooms. near car line. on
monthly payments; must deal with owner.
Address 60 W. 4th St, Topeka.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
TENNIS HAS THE CALL AT SE4BRIGHr
THE HOTELS WELL FILLED-PREsIDENTs VISIT
AROUSED ENTHUSIASM

THE HOTELS WELL FILLED-PREsIDENTs VISIT
AROUSED ENTHUSIASM
seabright " J.. July % (speciaD.-Tennis had
the call this week. While polo. yachting and golf
popular, the Seabrsht lawn tennis and cricket
grounds drew the crowd. The prizes were given by
Mrs John ]. McCook. William Hopplns. ST.. Will
tam HOppins, jr., and the club. Among the players
were a. G. Murray. +. Fl. kellogg. L. Reed c.
Fawcet B. Bozart Maitland Alexander. Cecil Bar
z. Fuller Samuel Riker, tr., Dexter Blagden.
Frederick A. de Peyster. = c, Oscanyon. R. Neeser
G.. F. Victor. j. b. Clark. II. S. Hooker C. H
Bliss. L. D. Godfrey, ". w. HOppins. B. Hoppins E
y. Potter. G.. b. Hopplns. J. Victor, S. s. Auchin-
Gloss. George Mcintosh. II. S. Reynolds " A.
Hadden. r. Prentice. Anton Schefer and y. Mere
dth Among the women players were Miss Victor
Miss Morrison. Miss McCoOk. Miss Ward Miss
Parsons Miss Schefer and Mrs. Romaine. The
tournament began on Monday. and continued
throughout the week
Seabrght is gay as ever socially. The short
visit of the President Thursday aroused consid-
erable enthusiasm. To the fact that c. ". Bliss is
a summer resident here is due the Presidents spe-
cial stopping here. otherwise there would have
been no stop until Sea Ciirt reached.
All the hotels well filled, and there is no end
of planned. Next Wednesday a song recital
will he given at the summer home OF Mrs. John
Jay Knox. Mrs Nathaniel Scammon Jones' who
had charge of the recital given a few weeks ago
at the home of Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell will
again entertain The patronesses OF the recital
well known society women summering along the
North Jersey Coast.
Yachting parties to ''The Pearl OF Pekin"
have been quite popular this week. There have
been several of such parties from the Peninsula
Hotel Of the liyeliest summer hotels along the
coast.
The Georgia Lodge. at Seabridght has been taken
for the season by Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mullins OF
Wooster. Ohio The Misses Amy and Dorothy Mul-
lns with them.
The coming attraction at the Octagon Hotel on
next "Wednesday evening is aggressive hearts
party. II promises be largely patrOnized by
Manager SandtS many guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Victor. of Seabright are
home from a European trip. They have been trav-
elling through the Continent since last May They
Will spend the remainder OF the season at Sea-
bright.
Among the latest arrivals at the Octagon Hotel
are Mr.. ana Mrs James Il. Regan, ]. B. Regan
tr. Miss Edith Regan. of New-York; Willis Sharp
kilmcr and j. b Hadsell. of BinghamtOn N Y:
United States Senator and Mrs. ThurstOn OF Ns,
braska, and Mrs Z. NJ. c. Davis
The Metropolitan Trio gave a concert at the Hotel
Pannaci on Tuesday night. The concord Consisted
Of trOs duets and solos. In English German and
Italian. NA'H
Mrs. j. J. McCoOk invited a party OF friends 70
take Il spin in the yacht Elite down the river on
Tuesday afternoon c. p H. Gilbert. on the same
evening. entertained company OF friends in sim
liar - ~'N--
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
A PHILOSOPHIC OYSTERH4N.
He KNOWS MUCH OF HUMAN NATURE
AND IS AFRAID OF WOMEN.

Patchogue Long Island. July 20 (speciaD.-There's
an old man down the shore here. called
Captain. He owns n catboat. He is short little
fellow, with legs very well adapted for the deck
of oyster boat doubt, and with that
be a deal too short for his sleeves
There's deep brown hue his face. and his
eyes n clear blue, with that peculiar, far-away
steady look that Is seen so often among of
the sea. The captains clothes hang loosely. yet
he seems to have a certain nattiness about him
that betrays the oysterman turned yachtsman
Like many of his fellow baymen. he is rather IN
communicative and given to stolid speculation as
to the merits of question: venturing an opinion
only after long silence This retcence Is prob
ably due TO the long spells of lonely work on the
bay during the season when visitors have either
gone or not come. He has taken lessons from the
clans and points from the oyster. Life has be-
come more or less matter of fair winds or foul
This man. whose life has been spent upon the
waters. where the ebb and flow of the tide must
be watched and considered. has few Gibbs and
flows In his nature. He has become stcadfast i'm
perturbable, self-dependent His world is his boat
and the bay, II is true. but not for that reason
should he be called narrow man The old can
tain here would be the last in the world TO
lay claim to any reason for respecting his char
acter admiring his philosophy.
The captain Is growing old, yet not so old either
He is very fond of a soft seat at some spot on a
pavilion, where he watch the people himself
unopserVed. what sort of meditations are passing
through his mind, dare say. he himself could
not tell. But he is making some of those I'm mstinti,
congratulations that some day will appear in an
epigram two. " '-''
Perhaps as he sits there, all up in a heap MOTTO
ing everything In his quiet way some friend or Vis-
ltor who likes to get in with genuine old sea
fellow like this, comes up and acCosts the cantafn
The latter may, If the visitor happens 10 ha
little untimely answer slowly and briefly that
eff the sun go down red and come up bright it'll
be clear tomorrow Or. If II be a friend 6e's al
dressing make some wise remarks as TO the vind
the clouds and the water. '
The captain Is a little shy of the women His
sleeves bother him very much when they're around
spirit ne wishes his Catboat were a sIoop Vet Nc
put with the women. for they are il,
many ways his best customers. Perhaps next win
ter, when the old oysterman goes to dig in
the beds he now sails over with such lively 49,
ties he'll think of the difference between then and
now-and generalze little. Down at the stern of
his boat. tiller in hand and an untiring watcher
of sails, he is interesting type the OYSTER
man turned excursonist a rough bayman mada
the guardian of party OF women. His sleeve
bother him great deal
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE VERGE OF PESSIMISM.

From The Washington Star.
amt a-gon to kick about the way this world
is run;
I amt a-gon to kick about the way I'm gettin
done.
I'm talkin' bout the sunshine an the butter
flies an bees
An the singin' of the broOklet, an the murmur
in of the breeze.
Instid o. tellin' how the COW bought two weeks
ago.
Jes' nachelly quit givin milk-which surely goes
to show
That human nature in trade amt what it
ought to be;
But then. l amt a-goin' to kick about it. no
sirreei
The times that I've been swindled. we'll, they'd
nearly fill book
But you'll never hear me hintin' that my feller
mans q crook;
The only proper way to tell my sentiments
would he
To find some language which was growed inside
of Mount Pee-lee
An turn it loose like lava fur to burn the land
nearby
An send up streaks O. lightnin' to illuminate
the sky.
l amt a kickn; jes let my difficulties slide
l know 1 couldn't do the subject justice If
tried.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
CAKEWALK AT DEAL BEACH

Deal Beach N. j.. July 26 (speciaD-The ruests
at the Hathaway Inn enjoyed old fashioned
cakewalk TINS evening. followed by dance. Over
at Allenhurst the second OF the popular suhscr,n-
tion dances was given In the beach casino under
the auspices of the Allenhurst Clup
Daniel O'Day, who has beautiful summer horo.
at this place has contributed $4,000 toward the
erection of Roman Catholic church here ON co
diton that like sum be raised by the worshInnars
y large part of the money is now In hand and the
balance will soon be secured. At present services
held every Sunday morning in a tent near the
railroad station
NEWCOMERS who arrived to-day at H,tbawa,
Inn include Mrs. F. l.. Brooks. Mrs ] s Rennett
J. p Logan r. j. Mahoney. t. A. Dean. Mrs r
5. Newcombe and Miss L. Newcombe ' ~
Miss Grace a. Flood. of Newark is snendtrr >. .
summer in one of the Inn cottages with reIati1ss
Miss Bertha T. Fennessey and Mr.. and Mrs ~
way Inn ~ ''N'
Miles @ Brfen is prominent New-Yorker artO,,
ing summer pastmes at Hathaway Inn NV
Mrs Peter Campbell and Mrs. p i. Y Schuar -,
Newark. are at Hathaway Inn. "'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
ORATORIO AT THE SEA SHORE
BIG AUDIENCE HEARS "ELIJAH' AT
THE OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM.

Ocean Grove. N J., July 26 (SpeciaD.-An audi
ence numbering eight thousand many of them COT
tagers from Alenhurst and Deal Beach, gathered
tonight in the Auditorium and listened to Men
delssohn's oratoro Elijah in fautIess
style by the combined New-York and Ocean Grove
festival. choruses Of seven hundred voices, under
the direction of Tall Esen Morgan. The Audi
torium orchestra Of fly musicians had been aug
mented to nearly eighty players, and its work
throughout the entire oratorio was excellent the
visiting singers and musicians were entertained TINS
evening dinner in Auditorium Park. which was
transformed into a veritable fairy garden by the
liberal of japanese lanterns, electric fountains
and profusion Of bunting ard flags Inside TINS
bower of beauty laid the tables for the guests
At the close of the oratorio the local singers
escorted the New-Yorkers to the railroad statloh
and gave them rousing cheer as they boarded the
special train
Gwillym Miles of New-York. sang the part Of
the Prophet Elijah. the solos, Lord. God OF
Abraham and lit Is Enough he excelied nm
self. Shannah Cumming. of New-York was the
soprano, and sang the widows part She addeds
fresh laurels to her reputation as an oratorlo
singer The tenor part sung by w. c. Weeden
of New-York and in the little work the tenor has
to in Elijah he created most favorable I'M
preston Miss Lillian NJ. Brown. of New-York
sang the contralto part. Grace underwood OF
Ocean Grove sang the youths part
The meetings to-day in the temple were con-
Quoted by the National Temperance Society and
James B. DunD. Of NeWYork deVered stirring
addDess 5.d w be
perance Sunday and the morning and evening ser ,
mons in the auditorium will be preached by me
Rev DR.. George Eckman. pastor OF st. FauIs
Methodist Episcopal Church, New-Hork:
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Mead, OF Montclair Is
registered at the Alaska. AT the same hotel is the
Rev DR.. James B. Dunn. of New-Nork, president
OF the National Temperance Society
The Rev. Charles G. Empire. Of RaymerstoWn
N Y and the Rev d. A. Davy, OF Westland Lake
n Y are enjoying an outing at the Lillagaard
Mrs. J. c. Merritt and Charles F. Merritt, OF
Marlborough N Y. have quarters at the Waverly.
Mrs Mary f. Rice. of Brooklyn. is registered at
the St Elmo
William Gum. of New-York brought his wife
and daughter to the Atlantic House this week;
. A family PARTY from Schenectady now at the
La Pierre is made up of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. De F.
Gates Miss L. Belle Gates, Howard Gates and Mrs
6 D. Gates.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
MONIES TOWN CRIERS.
OF The Seattle Times.

Correspondence or Ihe Seattle IlHles
Here comes a "spiehler!" You don't know
what "spiehler" is2 Well. it's a species popu-
lar to Nome and would perish in any other
CLINE. He is the town crier AT the beginning
of the season there only one of him, and
he paid S100 license and received 81 an hour
for his services Like all other earthly things.
il was too good TO last. A committee of prom
inent citizens. pro tenn. waited upon his hon
or" and the license cut in half. Thereafter
the 'spiehler' grew and fourished like a green
bay tree, and when six or eight entered the
contest. each with a different tale to unfold.
thereby il became kinked and reached our ears
something like this
Sailing o-night tonight for Seattle and the
outside, the fast sailing schooner Louise She
is fifty feet long and-will tell your past, pres
ent and future get you out OF all your troubles
and-a better bill of fare cannot De round, as
the Lawrence House is making speciality of
it's o'clock table d'hote. served with-a fine
collection of polar bear skins. ivory and totem
poles at the corner of Barracks Square-tckets
sale at the Union ticket Office at Sfo each
with eye out and a slight imp IN the lett
hind foot They were last seen near the Stand
ard Oil Works. A reward of 500 is onered Tor
their retdrn to the-wonderful female orchestra
at the grand opening tonight. where tree drinks
VIII be-saiing tonight, to-nfght-"ith one eye
past, present and future"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
AMITYyILLE GAYETIES.
IBY TELEGRAFH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Amityvle. Long Island, July 26.-The season az
this place is passing pleasantly. of course there
are not many people at the hotels as there
would be IL the weather warmer. but more
seasOnable weather is looked for next month The
hotel is well filed and there is plenty going to
make life interesting. What with hops. concerts,
entertainments of all sorts and the various out
door amusements. the guests ind their time we'll
filled.
The weather has for the last two OF three days
been too cold for bathing. but in spite of the chilly
breezes many have gone boating number OF
automobile parties have of late made this their
objective point. and kept the place with their
bustling arrivals and rushing departures
The hotel guests have been amused by mum
ber of entertainments this last week one OF which
was a big cakewalk- Next week there Will be many
things going on more people Will have ar
rived and the gayest part OF gay season viii
have set in.
The latest arrivals the New Point Hotel are
c. II. Wright. q. H Gurnee Henry Miter. Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Mclaughlin, j. H Taylor Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hauxhurst. Dr. and Mrs. A H GOelet
7. NJ. MinJOn, Charles Mayne- A r. Keller, Frank
g. Davidson. G. J, ZimmerInan. N r Train and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. z. CalkinS. OF Newly NOrk; Jay ;.
Jones and T. n. Mcmillan. of Brooklyn, and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew McWilliam, OF Glasgow. Scot
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
MAssAPEQUA's GOLF LINKS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
MassapeQua. Long Island July 26.-The last week
here spent in the usual vacation way. with
plenty do for the active and enough excuse for
doing nothing for the more quiet The life OF this
place about the hotel and the cottages
the hotel One Of the features of the place and
of the most convenient and attractive means
OF getting through the holidays is the golf links.
1t the part fiat and has few breakers.
But the prettness and excellent condition OF the
course make IL constant pleasure 10 DO IL
Tournaments are held every saturday
Bathing, one of MaSsapeQua' favOrite paStimeS,
has not been much indulged in these last or
three days because OF the unusual GOODNESS OF the
weather. But given warm day the beach is one
of the gayest spots for many mile
Though not busy expected this
time in July. the hotel is nearly full enjoying
successful season. Tomorrow there will have
come many more guests and next week the busiest
part OF the season is expected TO begin. All are
hoping and praying, of course, that the weather
becomes again.
The latest arrivals at the MaSSapeQua Hotel ara
c. Deancey Allen Mr.. and Mrs. Walter III Mead,
Miss Ellaline WhitcOmb. Arnold D. Alt and Grace
II. Forbes. OF New-YOrk; Francis r. Stoddard. \
Oswald Carson, of Brooklyn.
A large euchre was held at the hotel Thursday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
HEAPS OF PENNIES.


From The Washington Star
You would think that a large pOstofice would
han IL IL payS out but th eohTS n 0f e
said a clerk in the Washington city office this
L often have TO exchange silver for pennies in
Star the front steps OF the POstofnce Depart
menI Building and and We are & always avs ready 70 aS-
and din dimes In this way the pennies the people pay
stream of circulation as often pay out over
three hundred pennies In day more than take
Of the handy little copper % coins e'' '''''
YES, Yes knew know that a many people suppose that We
out the idea originating. no doubt. because those
majority OF the sales are thus paid for. 1 have
sold single penny postage stamp. a twO-cent
postal card and received $50 bill to change. In
place for chang ehanging bills of ali deno%nations and
silver coins, especially on the department days.
in the fall 3 s' ''''0 VI ''' ''''''S
A Treasury official told The Star" man that
there a big demand for pennies from all
the country. but there scarcity Of the coin
into cireaaon n aSs aSoat penniss Rd Ss
ayesage yearly output is aeops SgT Beginning
the only mint where pennies are coined, will begin
mand % for Ti the 0f fam and holiday trade We have
greatly increased our facilities for for & coming pennies
We do not use the presses with which We coin
the copper SS in Strips By T the s2ordupOs pound and
one press can strike of 100 minute or We can turn
out in day of seven and half hours about 10000
pennies. -, ,--.-.-,
rsgy go ou5 t theT 60 & SS may S,ns U in an ~ @ @ M ~ as
pennies. The old white eagle pennies. which few
of the present growth Of small boy have seen, are
redeemed when turned IN and made into nickel
pieces. which. by the way. are more copper than
nickel, Is made of alloy of % cent
copper and 25 per cent nickel. Around the holi-
days. and before the coming of the circus into
town. the pennies are boarded by the small boy all
over the land the millions. one Washington boy
OF my acquaintance having dropped into his little
home bank So In pennies go into savings bank
The railroad companies and other Corporations and
nrms who receive pennies in quantities turn them
into the Treasury bags subject count and
they redeemed in currency There untold
numbers OF pennies all the country in the
banks OF Children, which withdrawn tempo
rarily from circulation People do not like TO re-
eeive pennies in change. yet. because they do not
Ike to carry them IN the pocket, often have to go
out OF their and to much trouble to secure
them when needed" -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
SIR HARRY KEPPEL'S RECORD.

From The London Chronicle.
Eighty years in the navy is Admiral Sir Harry
Keppels unique record Otherwise the family his
tory of the Keppels repeats itself especially in the
continuance of it's association with royalty. Mr.
and Mrs Derck Keppel carry that association on TO
a younger generation. and the grandfather OF Mr.
Derck keppel and of the present Lord Albemarle
had a delightful acquaintance with the Princess
Charlotte That was before he was the sixth Earl
of Albemarle and when he was merely George Kep-
pei The letter from the princess telling Master
George that she dearly loves him. and that will
she warned her schoolboy, friend not to grow up
..atravagant and get into dept. This George Kep-
pei by the way was afterward Officer in the
garrison at ST Helena and often Sir Hudson
Lowe The uersonaI appearance OF the governor re-
minded Lord Albemarle OF Hablot Brownies etching
of Ralph Nickleby In Dickenss novel The large
head the small body the beetling brow the morose
scowl were ALL he used to say In late life. $50 very
lka Rslph.I
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
TENNEs AND COLE AT MoNnorrH REACH

Monmouth Beach, y. J.. July 26 (SpeciaD.-An-
other delightful outdoor concert was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Country Club The
soloist was Hobart Smock, who entertained sew
eral hundred people In the gathering was \
number Of well known New-York business men
who arrived in time TO take IN many numbers of
the programme rendered by Schmidt's Orchestra
The Country Club has been the scene of num-
Der OF social events this week. Yesterday morning
Nrs. H. S. Manning gave card party FYfty
guests we4e present On Monday evening Mrs T
B. Kent will entertain a card party.
Tennis and golf divided honors this week g.,
popularity The tennis tourney finished as
Were number OF golf events for cups F. w
Sanger, i. A Proal and II. S. Bergen are num-
bered among the crack players at the Monmouth
nnzs Ihey each have won cup events, and are
likely 10 win more