davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
MouIders stiIl Out.

The moulders and core workers OF the
Diamond State Steel Company, who went
out on a strike several days agoNere still
out. The strikers hold a netting every
morning. 1t is hoped the strike viii be
ended I'm a few days.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Assistant Secretary Frank Kuckert. Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
returned last night from a months vaca-
tion. He spent most of the time at his
home in Ohio. Secretary Sellers left Will
mingtou this morning for a visit to his
mothers home in Michigan.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Special Meetinq Toniqht.

a special meeting OF the Young Mems
Republican Club has been called for TO-
night and there Is "a great deal OF specu-
lation as to its object. which has been
kept very quiet. only those who issued
the call know lt.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Five Killed in Earthquake.

Bucnos Ayros, Aug. 13.-sevefe shocks
Of earthquake occurred at Mendoza ON
August y. a number OF houses and the
tower Of the church OF San Francisco
were destroyed Five persons were killed
and many others injured
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
This is Something For Nothinu.

Saturday Aug. Is customers at our
store will receive one Rothchilds Es-
peciales six cent segar free with every
purchase at Retail of 25c worth. Buy
as often as you like. Durstein. 5 r.
Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
RED MEN CELEBRATION
Tribe No. II is Thirty. Two
Years Old.

NIattahoon Tribe. No. II, OF Red Men.
celebrated It's thiniy-second anniversary
at Red Menslia last night. Among those
present were two charter members OF the
tribe. Past Great sachem. II. II. II. Mes
singer, and Madison b. Smith. There
were number OF talks by prominent
members. At the conclusion OF the
speechmaking refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
cervera ResIans nc Posi-.

Madrid, Aug. s.-vice-Admiral CervoTa,
who surrendered TO the American fleet of
Santiago de Cuba, has resigned the post
of chief Of stan Of the navy to which he
was appointed in December 1902.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Houses Eor West Side.

Building Inspector Cassidy this morn
ing granted a permit to Nicholas Fidance
to erect six two-story houses on the south
side of Seventh street, between Scott
and Lincoln. They will cost $500 each.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Died on a Boat.

A dispatch was received from Laurel
today saying that Charles Fesmeyer. a
wealthy athlete, had died on the Queen
Caroline which plies between Lewes
and Cane May.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
BASEBALL GAMES.
Today;
Wilmington VS.. Homestead.
n- NJ ,unoh q crnonries

o. w. lynch Co. Groceries.
Wines Liquors. Bottled Beer and
Porter. Brown Stout 75c. the dozen.
Extract OF Malt. S1.1O the dozen. Main
store n. w. cor. Madison and Fourth
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

pipes, 25c. Soc. horn stems. Amber stems,
5Os, cJc and Si.O0
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Two veeeeIs Fnter

The steamer Saxaline entered at this
port today to load with oil. The schooner
Warren Adams entered with load Of
lumber.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
TRIES
TO SCARE JUDGES
Threatens to Remove Chan
cellor Nicholson From the
Bench OF Chancery Court
no AMEND THE CONSTITUTION

pccihiona OF otato Oourts For some
Time Have Not Pleased the Gas Man.
He Proposes to Have Judges to Suit
Him.
J. Edward Addicks being unable to con-
troll the courts OF the State has started IN
TO try and intimidate che judges. IL has
been intmated for some time by his close
personal and political friends that he
contemplated such course. Seeing how
absurd Il was some OF them tried 20
argue him out OF that position.
How useless It was can be seen from the
following editorial, which appeared IN The
Sun, Addicks' personal organ. yesterday.
The Court in chaneery.
Sentiment in the Union Republican
party Is fast crystalizing Into a deter
mination TO make the abollshment Of
the office OF Chancellor a party Is
sue In the next campaign.
An amendment to the Constitution to
that end will be offered In the next
legislature and probably articles OF
impeachment against abe present
Chancellor. The bar OF the State while
judiciously quiet ON the subject Is NUT
tering In private and strong support
will probably come from that quarter
for movement 20 unite the two sides
OF the Court.
Addicks would like 70 see lawyers OF his
own celecton, whom he could control. on
the tench.
lie has number OF reasons ar this.
lie does not want TO run che danger OF
being punished for election frauds and
then several civll eases in the state courts
have been decided agInast him. II is no
wonder that he wants a change.
This Is the first time in the history Of
the State that anyone has tried 90 get
the support Of the Judiciary by threaten
Ing 10 remove them from the bench.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Your choice Of Brier Pipes. large amber
stems. si.Oo. worth $3.50. ses window.
Dursteins. e. Second St.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Another lot Of fine Meerschaum Pipes
from ss TO SIS. Call and see them. The
largest assortment OF Pipes in the city.
Durstein. s e. Second st.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Jeffries corbett Fiaht.
Mr. knokert Returned.

Returns at Sharkey's Hotel city
Hall Place. tomorrow night by wire.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Full returns Jefrries- Corbctt fight
at the Gibson House.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Thermometers.

All kinds OF thermometers at Cart
melrs.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Five Others Meet Death in
an Earthquake Shock at
Mendoza
GENERAL MILES SON ARRESTED

Plea Of Ignorance Of Local Statutes
Saved Him From Finc-cone of We
suvius splits-cervera Resigns His
Post.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. ia well authen-
ticated report has reached here that the
west-bound Rock Island passenger train
whiui left Topeka az midnight is in a
serious wreck near Mcfarland. and sew
eral passengers are dead and others In
jured.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Stop That Leak.
In your roof with Cartmell's roof paint
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Our CREED: To publish
the news that ought to be
published; to tell the truth
that ought to be told, and to
put it,into readable form.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Strikers Demand.

The demands as made upon the COM
pany are as follows:
A raise Of s. a month in salary and
the reduction of the three fines in ques-
ton, or payment OF the same at the
rate Of IS n month. These questions
will probably be discussed this after
noon.
The delivery department was some
what crippled, but many Of the pack
ages received on the morning trains
were delivered.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

The bridegroom passed Tuesday
night in Philadelphia and his coming
to Rosedale Station on the Baltimore
Central Railroad yesterday morning in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pullman car.
was so new an experience for the peo-
(continued on Fourth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
MIR. BOWSER's CIRCUS.
He Holds One at Home Instead of
Going to Forepaugh's.

Mr.. Bowser had come home with
smile on his face and couple of dead
head tickets to the circus in his vest
pocket. and he had scarcely entered the
door when he announced:
I'm take half a day OF tomorrow and
Wen attend the circus and have a good
time. Hey, little woman; but how does
that strike your"
You don't mean that we are to go to
a circus?' she asked In doubtful tones.
''Of course 1 do. Here are the tickets
Well take in everything from the eIe-
plants down to the peanuts We haven't
been to a circus together since we were
married.
Mr. Bowser was like boy with a new
Sled and Mrs Bowser almost dumb with
establishment and anticipation. Twice
during the meal he got up to 90 around
to her and pat her on the head and ask
her if she had ever seen two-horned
rhinoceros. He put his arm around her
going upstairs, and the cat followed be-
hind and winked at her own whiskers
and said it was something she never
saw in that house in all her life be-
fore.
1T will seem like our old counting
days" said Mr.. Bowser. as he sat down
to his cigar 1T was when we went to
circus for the first time that I fell
in love with you. want to say. fur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

ed ought to have seventeen sick head
aches, and left you to the mercy Of
the cook and bounced off to the club.
Mrs. Bowser. can you-will you-hal
What's that?'
Mr. Bowser stood stiff1y erect in the
middle of the room and pointed to one
of the back windows. The cat stood be-
side him and looked in the same direc-
ton
Yes, the glass Is cracked" said Mrs
the alley
Cracked. Ruined. Destroyed"
hoarsely whispered Mr.. Bowser. with
his finger still pointing. And this is
the way you run my house! This is
the way my wife looks after my inter
ests,"
@But a boy threw a stone" she pro-
tested
"A boy-a stone, And you were
s.Yes. but how could I help it?'
How do 1 help it? Are stones
thrown when I am here? Fifty dollars
worth of glass ruined through your
want of carei It's no use-no use:
That pane only cost IS cents. and
I say I can't stand in the alley and
prevent boys from throwing"
Mrs Bowser, We need not discuss
the matter further" he said, as he
turned away. st came home with a
heart full of love and kindness to fnd
my home a scene of ruin and desola-
ton This ends our going to the cir
GUS
but YOU won't give it up because a
boy broke pane of glass, will you?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

II will. The trip is off. There will
be no circus. clowns or cannibals for
us this year. 1t is not the broken glass
1 look at, but the principle of the thing.
As a wife and a housekeeper, you are
fiat failure. For anything you might
do TO prevent. this house could be torn
down and carted off by hoodlums."
But how foolish Of"
That will do. woman: that will dol
have given you trial after trial, and
IL has always resulted the same way
ruin and desolationI 1 have no doubt
the back fence is broken down. the
woodshed carried of and most of the
foundations of the house removed. Our
money will be needed right here for re-
pairs. 1 am now going for a little
stroll, and should anyone call and ask
for me you can say I may not be home
until noon tomorrow"
But how can you blame me?"
woman, the subject is closed. Good
evening to you-good evening"-Copy-
right, 1903, by c. 3. Lewis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
BOOK NOTES.

Half Hours With the Best Humor-
Gus Authors" by Charles Morris. has
Just been issued in new edition by ].
B. Lippincott Company The selections
by the well-known editor occupy four
volumes, appropriately bound in cloth.
From the same editorial hands has just
issued a new edition Of Half Hours
With the Best American Authors" in
four volumes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
In Fee.

In Fec. the capital Of Morocco, most of
the houses consist of several stories each
being provided with 4 light veranda run
ming round It and connecting the rooms
All the windows and DORIS open out into
the patio. or court yard. the window OPEN
ingS in the upper stories being covered
with close trelliS work All tire houses
have fiat roofs, with a wall some four 10
six feet high running around. and from 4
p m until sunset the roofs are given over
to the lassses exclusively who can then
walk about and take the fresh air without
being seen by any OF the opposite sex.
This reservation is a law which is never
broken and no man would be guilty of be-
ing seen on his or on any other roof dur
ing the forbidden hours Owing 20 the
fact that the women of the house are not
allowed to be seen by any other man than
their lord and master. all domestic OFFICES
are situated away from the house proper
In many of the larger houses besides
the water fountains. others playing scent
or scented water are to be found. Sections
Of the court yard also are slightly sunk
and these portions are filled with scented
oil, which is used to perfume the -ooms.
The MocTs are exceptionally particular
in discarding their f0otgear before enter
ing a room or crossing a rug or CARPET ::
they even change slippers before entering
the court yard from the street. Thus the
houses are kept beautifully clean and
sweet and are not as many pe9p1 would
suppose. misty or clOss--Cnicago News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
THE MELANCHOLY CYPRESS
Varied Uses of This Product of the
Swamps of the South.

In a recent issue of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat Ferdinand Tonney de-
clares that the axman is fast destroying
the melancholy cypress, and that the
able wood will soon clear the southern
swamps of their nobiest product. Mr..
Tonney says the best specimens are
found IN Arkansas and Louisiana. The
lumbermen class the timber red, yell
low and white. according to the tint of
the wood In southern Illinois some
years ago there were brakes of a white
variety, but the trees were pignies when
compared with the yellow cypress gil
ants of the Cache river country in Ar
kansas, and the mammoth red cypress
tree along the Ouachita river. The slow
growth and the uncertain method of re-
production leads to the belief, says Mr.
Tonney, that before many years the tree
will become extinct The great breaks
are rapidly disappearing before the
modern methods of numbering, and re-
gions which heretofore were regarded IS
inaccessible because of the swamp con-
dftions are being cut over. and the lum-
Der going into the markets at a rata
surprising even to those who are init
mately acquainted with the industry.
The Anticipated methods of logging, so
slow and cumbersome. have been re-
placed by the up-to-date ideas, and the
new facilities and improvements have
worked wonders in the business.
Mr.. Tonney says, further, that just
now cypress is the one kind Of timber
which has attained a prominent place
on the lumberman's list, and the in
creasing demand and the advancing
price are attracting the attention of
every one who has in any way To deal
with building materials. The COM
mercial value of a good cypress brake
is almost beyond the belief of those who
are not familiar with the numbering in
dustry. The merits of the timber as
adapted to multiplicity of uses are
without question, and it has taken
rank along with white pine and poplar.
A house may be built these days wholly
of cypress. The frame work. siding
flooring. lath. shingles and even the in
terror when finished in this remarkable
product OF the southern swamps gives
satisfaction, which Is shared alike BY
the builder and owner. Strength, dura-
bility and beauty of finish combine to
make 1T popular with the woodworker.
An instance may be cited where
cypress was substituted for yellow pine
I in the construction Of the Worlds fair
buildings
( While it is true that the cypress
brakes in Arkansas are being drawn
upon heavily, there is no danger of i'm
mediate depletion And every cypress
tree felled means that in return addi-
tional wealth comes to swell the means
whereby in other ways Arkansas is IN
dergoing splendid development--Littl
Rock Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

"Oh, I've forgotten" she laughed. II
never remember those things for an
hour
That's awfu1ly kind of you, but
want to talk of that game of euchre. 1
even tried to make you believe that an
ace would take the joker Hal hal hai
As look back and remember how mean
I was 1 wonder you didn't pick up a
chair and fell me to the floor. It would
have served me just right. Is it any
wonder that when I think of these
things I call you an angel?''
You are dear. good man, and let's
talk of the sights we are to see at the
circus
And about our old love letters he
interrupted. as he began to walk about.
There isn't the least doubt that
wrote a lot Of silly nonsense, but on
two or three occasions when you have
said did I got mad and raised a row
Yes I remember of one letter in
which I said 1 had kissed the tracks
you left IN a cranberry swamp. and
vet when you told me of it I howled
about a divorce My dear angel, can
you ever pardon me2"
of course"
And there's another thing want to
refer to. One day 1 came home and
found YOU on the lounge with sick
headache. You tried to get Up and
welcome me- but you could not You
were dreadfulIy sick. but did I pity
your Did L sympathize with your Did
I order YOU tea and toast and sit beside
you as a decent husband shou1d2 No.
I brutaIly told you that any lady who
would walk around the block barefoot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
Typhoid Fever.

ing sick with Typhoid, Bilious, Malaria
Scarlet Fever or Diphtheria?
When Hamilton's Celebrated Fever
Specific will prevent any of these dis
eases il taken in time
The same medicine viii eliminate the
morbid poison from the system and
abort the disease at any stage Of the
fever in a few hours The usual way
it takes from to weeks to recover.
and often do not live.
II you will try them and learn of
their great worth you will not be at
any time without the tablets.
There are hundreds of people in this
vicinity that can testify to what they
have done for them by saving them
sickness and money
Sold by Rowley & Snow, druggists.
600 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
HA. WHATS THAT?"

Their, that I have never regretted it
either"
1T seems so funny that you thought
of taking me to the circus" she re-
piled as the tears threatened to come.
I have often wanted to go, but you
have always said
Yes. said it was all nonsense. but
I'm going to make a change in myself.
Hereafter we go to some place of
amusement at least three nights week.
You deserve all I can do for you. You
have been one of the best little wives
any man ever had. and I want you TO
know how much L appreciate it. I've
been brusque and short with you some
times, but you have never doubted my
love. have your"
Never. 1 wish every woman had as
good a husband. SIS
And 1 wish every man had as good
a wife. There have been times when
you ought to have taken the poker and
whacked me over the head, but you
never lose your temper. Mrs. Bowser,
do you know sometimes 1 believe you
are an angel from heaven2"
But you mustn't believe that" she
replied, beginning to be alarmed over
his goody-goodness.
But 1 do. I am an old kicker and
fauit-finder and deserve to be booted,
and you are an angel Of earth and de-
serve forty medals for living with
me-
And so we are to go to the circus
tomorrow, and to the theater some
night soon?''
You bet we are Darling. do you
know I was thinking of little Incl
dent in our lives as 1 came up on the
car? 1t was about our playing euchre
one evening Do you remember you
beat me seven straight games and how
mad 1 got? 1 called you a cheat and a
swindler, and 1 kicked over chairs and
said I'd get a divorce, and you-and
you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

Mr.. Jack London's new novel, ''The
Call of the Wild has gone promptly
into its third large edition in this coun-
try. Its readers seem specially interest,"
ed in the colored illustrations, which are
reproduced by new process never be-
fore used for Illustrating book, and
which are decorative and imaginative,
and yet somehow appropriate for sin
gularly realistic story. 1t ranks second
on the lists Of best selling books for re-
cent weeks, being surpassed only by
THE Mettle of the Pasture"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
rHE W1pow,s RooK.
What She Thinks of the seuthsrn
Problem.

Teresa Dean, the widow who
writes for Town Topics, went south
last winter about the time that Presf-
dent RooseveIt's policy of friendlfness
to the negro was the subject of so
much comment in this country and her
letters from the other side of the Mason
and Dixon line which appeared in the
magazine from time to time are now
published by the Smart Set company
and make an hours reading for any
one who cares to know what the south.
according to Teresa Dean, thinks about
that, child labor, negro disfranchise-
ment and other problems which have
attracted attention during the lastyear.
The book is written from the southern
standpoint and is in the main logical,
consistent and reasonable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05

of her first book win hardly sell it. But
they say she is engaged to marry a
wholesale grocer. No. it doesn't sound
very devi1ish. does it2-so perhaps she
won't care.
In any case it seems safe to predict
that that Will be about all from Mary
MacLane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
what Is Life P

In the last analysis nobody knows, but
we do know that It IS under strict law.
Abuse that law even slightly. pain results
the organs. resulting in constipation
headache or liver trouble Dr. Kings
New Life Pills quickly readjusts this
It's gentle. yet thorough. Only &c at
Arnold Drug Co. S21 North Kansas ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-05
The Kansas WESLEYAN Business COLLEGE

Largest and best equipped Business Col
lege west OF the Mississippi: highest stand
ard. national reputation Seventeen profess
sional teachers. Positions guaranteed to al
competent Stenographers and Bookkeepers
from our school, Graduates sent to al
parts Of the world. TuitiOa low. Boar1
cheap For Journal address
r. w. ROACH, Supt., SaIina. Kans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-09
Reduced Summer Excursion
Rates.

The Denver e. Rio Grande, popu-
larly known as the "Scenic Line Of
the World" has announced greatly
reduced round-trip rates from Pacific
Coast points for the benefit Of
teachers who will spend their vaca-
tion in the east, and of delegates to
f. A., at Boston; A. o. U. W, at st.
Paul; b p. o. T., at Baltimore 4;
Woodmen Of America at indianapolis
Eagles at New York; Mystic Shrine
at Saratoga Springs; X. of p. at
Louisville, and T. p. A., at Indian
apolis
Tickets at the reduced rates will be
based upon one fare for the round
trip, but will be sold on certain days.
These tickets will carry stopover
privileges on the going trip, giving
passengers an opportunity to visit
Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado Springs and Denver; and
will be good to return any time
within ninety 900 days Passengers
going via the Denver & Rio Grande
are given the privilege of returning
via different route.
For the rate to the point you wish
to go, and for dates of sale and other
particulars, as well as for illustrated
pamphlets, write w. O. MCBRIDE,
General Agent, l2l Third St, Port
land, Or
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-09
Waldo Items,

]. T. Stith Of Kerby was in town
this week on business.
w. H. Devore of Wilderville paid
Waldo visit Monday.
Vim. Ross discovered new ledge
that looks well in copper.
Henry Whipple went to Crescent
City Tuesday on land business return
ing on the 4th inst
W. II. Whipple. wife and youngest
son visited Grants Pass Tuesday, re.
turning home Friday.
Several shafts have been sunk on the
Winner mine for the purpose of pros
pecting the depth of gravel. 1t varies
from 20 to 40 feet in depth and is rich
in gold
Judge John II. Childs and family
with County Recorder McVey of Del
Norte county, Cal, passed through
Waldo Thursday to Roseburg on land
business returning Sunday.
The town had deserted appearance
on the Fourth; everybody that could
get away having gone to Kerby to
help celebrate that glorious day. All
who attended reported having had a
good time. The exercises consisted
of reading the Declaration of indie
pendence by Miss Annie Fiester, u
recitation by Miss Lucy George and
the oration by VIM. Mckay. all of
which was very creditablc. The trap
shooting was excitable as long as it
lasted.
The bost feature of the day was the
game of ball between the Kerby and
Holland teams, being won by the lat
ter with score of IL 90. Credit
must be given to the hoys for the
gentlemanD manner in which the
game was played and the cordial good
feeling that was displayed throughout
the game.
The ball at night was we'll attended,
ButtorCup.