davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
A Guarauteed Cure for Piles.

Itching blind. bleeding or protruding
piles Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in 6
to IA days. SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
To Prove What SWAMP ROOT the Great Kidney Liver and
Bladder Remedy Will do for YOU Every Reader of the Estate
Journal" May Have Sample Bottle FREE by Mail.

at
Co N " who
of
all
writing Klnle
N Y
Topeka sN
If
one-d
DIR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
River Convention pelegates.

Kansas City, Kan. Nov. 3-The Mer-
camille club last night voted to send
delegates to the Omaha River Improve
ment association. which meets at Oma-
ha November 5. President Stumpf ar
pointed ]. E. Metcalf. w ]. Wright an j
]. b. Robson to attend the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

W NJ ch only a
rich woman can
afford to indulge
IN. Nervousness
has cost many a
woman her po-
sition. Som e.
times when worn-
en- run machin-
cry the price of
nervousness is
mutilation,-a
finger lost or per-
haps the whole
hand crushed.
Nervousness in
women is COM
m o My but a
$ y m Pt ON of
womanly disease.
It is useless in
such cases to
=" doctor . for the
n erves alone.
| Cure the diseases
which attack the
delicate woman
ly organism and
nervousness will
be cured also.
DIR. Pierce's
| r 1vnrif1 PIE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
Trial for Dan Patch.

Memphis, Nov. 3.-Dan Patch. king of
PAGERS, will attempt to annex the only
worlds record not in his possession next
Friday over the half mile track at Biz
| min CHAM. Ala.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

committee is taking early steps TO care
for the visitors
The counties in the district are Green
wood, Cowley, Butler. Elk, Chautauqua,
Sumner, Harper, Barber and Sedgwick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
STARTLED

By some sudden sound she drops the
vase upon the floor. She is nervous and
may be told that nervousness is luxury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
SWAMP ROOT SAVED MY LIFE.

I received promptly the sample bottle
Of your kidney remedy Swamp-Root-
had an awful pain in my back, over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

National Athletic club on November I.
This viii be Munroe's first fight in the
aaGk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

across the street came in and sprung ~
same gag on him. He said that ii vssS
brand new, as he had just heard it from
legation showed that the New York opera
tor had passed the joke along, and inside
of an hour at the utmost it had been told
back to the origina Senti.
mel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

But it is always something in a ten
or's favor that the look on his face gives
the impression that he. too. is suffering.
Puck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
SWamp-ROOt a Blessing to Women

Ny kidneys and bladder gave me great
trouble for over two months and I suf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

for Baltimore about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
KILLED ny A FILIPINO MOB
Lieut.. Luton OF the C0nstabulary A.
tackled Near Vlgan.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN
MANILA, Sept. Lieut.. Luton, OF the
constabulary. while attempting to arrest
a municipal policeman near Vigan for dis
obedience OF orders, was attacked by other
policemen and mob and dubbed to DEATH
His murderes have been captured.
Thousands Of the inhabitants Of the
valley north Of Manila. through which
the railroad runs. have resumed farming
operations. Many Of the laborers en-
ployed come from the provinces where
peaceful conditions do not prevail, and
many Others from these pro vinces are seek
ing work. The season promises good
crops. There are no ladrones to cause
disturbances in this part of the island
Nevertheless the landholders, cooperating
with the constabulary, are forming pro-
tective associations to guard against pos
sible trouble.
Fifteen hundred constabulary and scouts
operating under Col. Scott, who have been
bounding a band OF 200 ladrones armed with
rifles for about a week, finally drove them
into Cavite and Laguna provinces, where,
after numerous skirlnishes the band has
been scattered. Twenty-one of them hive
been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
CORN PROSPECTS GOOD.
Nebraska Railroad Reports for the Past
Week Are Favorable.

OMAHA, Neb,, Sept 7,-Acco riding to
the different Nebraska railroads. whose
corn reports We're issued to-day, the past
week has been very favorable to the grow
ers of the corn, and the reports are the best
issued during the season.
great improvement is shown in the
plant due to the hot weather and winds
of the week, the temperature having been
several degrees above normal throughout
the State. According to these reports
the weather has been ideal for the growth
of corn.
The report Of the Burlington says if the
frost holds of until the last of September
the corn will make heavier Yields than last
year If killing frost occurs before
Sept Is fully one-half the crop will be
ruined. The plant in western Nebraska
is much further advanced than in the east
ern districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
BISHOP r. N. CLARK DEAD.
Tho Oldest Of tho Episcopal Bishops Diea
Suddenly in Rhode Island.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. THE hight
Rev. Thomas Marsh Clark. Bishop OF Rhode
Island, died suddenly late this afternoon
at his summer residence In Middletown.
The news Of his death spread quickly
through the summer colony, and messages
Of sympathy were sent TO his homo on
Paradise avenue.
This morning Bishop Clark was about
and seemed to be In his usual health.
Early In tho afternoon he was taken
Ill and, being removed to his room,
expired at about half past O'Clock, sur
rounded by the members OF his family.
Bishop Clark came to Newport from
Providence early In tho summer and had
spent the season quietly. He had driven
out every pleasant day. and early in the
season, while on . drive through Newport.
was thrown from his carriage, but was
not injured seriously. On July last he
celebrated his ninety first birthday an
niveusry
Fer years the Bishop had passed hh
summers in Newport, and be had be-
come &C. fond Of Middletewn that he
purchased 8 loy IN the little country
Cemetery Ct St. Mary's Church IN
South Portsmouth. He will DO buried
there beside his wife. who died several
yearu ago. One OF the first official acts
of Bishop Clark was to Lay the corner
stone Of the old Emmanuel Church in this
CITY, and one Of his last was to lay the
cornerstone Of the new Emmanuel Church.
q year or two ago. There was something
like forty years between these two acts
Thomas March Clark was the oldest
Bishop in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
He was born in Newburyport, Mass, on
July 4, 1872, and studied at Phillips Andover
Academy and at Yale. Graduating from
Yale with the class Of 1881. he spent four
wears at Princeton Theological Seminary:
Union College gave him the degree OF
doctor OF divinit y in 1851 and Brown Cniver-
sity nine years later. Cambridge University
honored him with an LII. D. in 1857 he
was ia turn rector OF Grace Church, Bos-
ton; st. Andrews Philadelphia; Trinity
Church Boston, and Christ Church. Hart
ford Then he was made Bishop Of Rhode
island. He was the author OF "Forma.
ton Of Character" Primary Truths Of
Religion" Readings and Prayers az Aids
in Priv ate Devotion a Sunday school
instruction book and other works For
MANY years he had been the presiding
Bishop Of the Episcopal Church. Co.
adltor Bishop McVickar will succeed him
in Rhode Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
LABOR DAY PREACHERS.
One Who Would Like to March. but Not
After Sam Parks.

The fact that brain workers." including
the ministers, are just az hard workers
as any one else was the principal fact e1
pounded by the ministerial speakers at the
Labor Day mass meeting held in the Metro
politan Temple last night. The Rev. DR..
II Morgan Of the Methodist Missionary
Society said he hoped that the day would
come when the professional men would
march in the Labor Day parades, Il,
for one" he continued, would like to JOIN
such parade, provided Sam Parks didn't
lead IT, ] guess we would all be willing
10 parade under Jacob Riis.
The Rev Robert Bagnell, pastor OF the
Temple, said that the unions would learn
that the church was their best friend when
they ceased to be dictated to by unscrupu-
iOlls agitators whose system OF graft would
always be opposed by the church. Last
year" he said. " we tried to get some
labor leaders to address our meeting, but
usually such men have no sense OF church
propHety"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08

who had strolled In with his uniform on.
Now, how E,uch Is lot WORTH"
Some people say several millions oil
dollars, replied the attendant. These
two grains cost about $500
You don't say! Really Oh my was
The response from the circle.
The crush around the globe was 30 large
early III the morning that a policeman
was detailed to stand near. He didn I
have any work TO do because everybod
Who went TO see the raoium approached
II respectfully
In fact. said Director Bumpus Of the
museum. in talking about the crowds,
nothing has ever pleased me more than
the manner with which the crowd ap-
proached this rsdium sample. There was
no frvolity. Everybody was in sober
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
PLACE FOR W. TING-FANG.
He lie Made First Vice-Fresident Of . Chinese
Board OF Commerce.
.Sperf1i C1bIs ne

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
rEKIN, sept 7.--As a result of the strong
influence Of Prince Ching, an edct was
issued to-day creating Board Of Commerce.
1t names as president Prince Baichon.
Chings son, and as first vice-president
WI Ting fang, the former Minister at WASH
ington Chen ri, the present Civil Gov
ernor Of Pekin, who is an active enemy of
reform and who has been enthusiastic in
the work Of spying on reformers and
foreign sympathizers, is made second vice.
president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
THE PARKS PICNIC.
Parks and Devery Ride In Triumph Through
Jersey CITY.


Devery and Parks went to Jersey City
yesterday after the parade here and took
in the Housesmiths' picnic at Baldwin
Park. The picnic was attended chiefly
by members OF the union living in Hudson
county who had marched In the parade.
They crossed the river with Devery and
Parks and walked up Newark avenue be-
hind brass band, esoorting an open ba-
rouche, in which were Devery. Parks and
Jersey Dolan, a local leader labor who
testified for Parks at the latters trial
Devery made a speech at the park. He
said that once upon a time he earned liv
ing in Jersey City as butcher. He wasn't
very well acquainted with the town now,
but he was glad to say that he knew its
distinguished Democratic leader, Bob
Davis.
Devery and Parks remained at the park
two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
LiBOR DAY WI RDER.


SHARON. Pa, Sept Phillip Pergg. q
labor boss at the Mabel furnace, was shot
and killed by Frank Manlua, an Italian
tins afternoon. Mantua, IL is said, found
P"rgg at work on Labor Day and chided
INN for il PeTgg swore al him, where
upon Manul shot Pcrgg three times be
oled on his way 10 the hospital Mahtui
made his rlCsua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
Theodore Mannheim Dies Suddenly.

Theodore Marheim, S. years old. died
suddenly yesterday, apparently of apo
plexy, at Eighty fourth treet and Lexing-
ton avenue He lived at POP West l3oth
street and was about to board a Lexing-
ton avenue trolley car when he became
ill. He was taken into neghboring drug
store and he died before the arrival Of the
ambulance. Mr.. Mannheim was a member
OF the Cyrus Masonic lodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
MRS. HUNTER AS CHALLENGER.
Story Is Considered LudIcrOus in Edin-
burkh, where She Lives.
Special Caole Despatch 10 The SUN

Special ClbEe Despdtth 10 The SUN.
EDINBURGH, Sept. THE story from
Montreal to the effect that Mrs. Graeme
Hunter, wife Of a Scottish millionaire. "
is anxious to challenge for the America 3
Cup. and that she has already arranged
with the Denny Bros. to build challenger.
is considered hdicrous here.
Mr.. Hunter recently conducted tailors'
workshop in this city to counterfeit a
tailors' strike He is known as boss
union smasher He il not a millionaire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
striking Miners Cheered by Labor Men.

WILKES BARRE, Pa. Sep. IA feature
of the Labor Day parade here to-day was
the enthusiastic greeting given the striking
mine workers of the Red Ash colliery
These men were told to hold out. They
have been on al rike for eight weeks and
have refused TO obey their leaders orders
to return to work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
DEATH or ". DE r. NANCE.
He Died at Tuxedo Park on Sunday Evening
Had Long Been Ill.

Tuxedo PARK, N. Y, Sept. 7.-William
de Fores. Manice Of West Fortieth street.
Nav York. who was a prominent club
man. died here last evening. He
had been summering at the Cammack
'G Mr. Manice had suffered for a long time
from kidney and heart a Troubles nsen b ne DIE
s sansrs IL members of his family. who had
f been summoned from other places were
A' M us Nance was 7s years old and was
,or mn the head Of the law firm of Manice.
Abbt PERM sy.r Tine %e f% b""s h Ml Ma.
p ps,. son. William. of 20 East Forty-irst
street. ..xoI I.r,, as,o,o, In
O,1aens and New York, He was graduated
f1om Yale and was member Of the Metro
I pon'aa' Union league .sssIs,io and Union clubs
am NJ Nance is survived by his son William
and two daughters. Mrs, Newbold Leroy
Edaar a nd Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08

Your drgyylS, will refund your money y pAID
OlNTAKNT Rails 10 cure RlngwOrm. fetteT Old
llorrs and SoJes, rmplss and BlackBssds on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
obituary Notes.

Stephen J. Geoghegan. "A member Of the
,nrs of Sal West Broadway, this city. whose
nome WAS at 20 Fast Seventy third street
died yesterday morning at the oscar a. Day
WHEN he had orcupled since las, May, He
Ind been suffering from impaired health for
several months, but his death was not OK !;
ana was s,do@ef
John W. PRISON. the lawyer Of $50 Broad
way died suddenly n apopleSy st 0n2gu".
/. ], ysstsfiny u" wsS mrthp rh,, 81 a ,ni
a director In The Citizens Sayings Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
90, 1000 Assemble to Hear John Mitchell
10000 Miners Parade in Scranton.

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. NEARLY $4,000
miners turned out to-day in the labor
parade. All the labor organizations IN
this neighborhood participated. The ceie-
bration wound up with an excursion to
Lake Ariel, where numerous speeches
we're made by well-known labor leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
LABOR EMPLOYERS PARADED.
In Paterson Some Employers Marched
as Guests OF Their WOrkmen.

In Paterson Some Employers Marched
As Guests Of Their WOrkmen.
PATERSON. Sept. Tho week Of cele-
bration in this city began to-day and it
was estimated that more than 5000 visitors
came from surrounding places to see how
Paterson had recovered from fire and
food.
In the Labor Day parade large repre-
sentation of the Business Mems Associa-
ton had a place. II was the first time
that employers OF labor had been seen IN .
Labor Day parade here. Some OF the
employers marched in the divisions with
their own employees as the guests OF the
employees.
$4,000 Assemble to Hear John Mitchell.
SrREAroR. H.. Sept. 7.-President John
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers OF
America got an ovation here to-day when
he was introduced to make the principal
address for Labor Day. There were $4,000
persons assembled in tho City Park to hear
him Mr. Mitchell compared conditions OF
to-day with those prevailing ten, fifteen
and twenty years ago, saying that unions
existed not to create strikes. but to compel
capital to redress wrongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-08
RESORTS.
TRAVELLERS INFORMATION,

HOTEL and RESORT Booklets Gratis.
n. \ OFFICE. , PARK Place, Tel. $3.50 Cortland
u.,,v,L 35th ST.. near 6tnAve. Fl. c..,..,..
NOW IorkMagnlncent Hotel E,P. INC o'eYo''A"
p.,.,r,o.o nd. u. T.. N.po ana up. u.,p.
BALTIMORE j. r. a. o'Connor. Mgr hotei Ren7ert
oVsso" Conveniently located. HVtoI VohuomS
p...LI,,N. Y. T.. +. 81 up. u.., Q. c
oTook'yh h.P.. 81 up Booklets. noteI 81. 6eor 10
(,lncinnatl Ohio. A., T.. =, Grand Hotel.
,,.;N \. 7. Leading Hotel. ~. p,u..s.,a
UUCd imcric European Plans INC ouucTn ciu
Paris France. 20, ~. 50. 81 Ave u..I n,l.,
'' p'Icna. r. Schohclt. Prop Uoto' v 'e"a
Nu.o.,h,,, First class u>a.i STRA IS d
"u'eWucIy house u0toi BhYERISCHER
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Il MoF 1A,4k klKIMD rs
w S&
REGARDING HATS

Plateaux and bergeres and other
fiat or semi-fat hats are
being very materially trans
formed. One of the latest ideas is
to roll the brim over on both sides SO
as to form a point at the back, while
at the front it assumes almost a square
shape This is called the cornet de
plaisie, after a certain kind OF thin bis
Gu t which has been known to many
generations OF French children as
plaisir. probably because it is all sur
face and contains a minimum OF nutri-
ment, says the May Millinery Trade
Review. The point is generally kept
in position by a piece of ribbon tied
round it and arranged underneath in a
knot composed of many loops. Flow
ers clustered low are frequently added
at the side, partly resting on the rolled
over brim, partly on a eache-p -piegne;
some, however. have an ostrich feather
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Down State Personals

Mrs. Rachel Brown of Baltimore, has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. james
Townsend .at Maston's.
Senator James r ynolds Clements,
of Clayton. has been visiting OceanClty
Miss Mamie Ennis, of COwgills Cor
ner. is spending a few days with friends
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mark Cowen has returned TO
Hartley, after spending the winter In
Brooklyn. NJ y.
b. Taylor. of Lincoln City, Is MAX
ing a tour OF the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs Gc-rge Carey and
daughter. Miss Mary, ofdeeslburg, n
j.. are the guests ci relatives In Little
Creek.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cuhhage, Of Wood
side. Is the guest OF her son, w. >
Cuhbage. In Henderson. Md.
Mrs. emma Harrington. OF baiu-
more. is the guest Of her brother
FLETCHER Moore. in Willow Grove.
Albert Colwell. young man former
lv of Hazletville, i' in the hospital al
Salem. n. j.. dangerously I'll with W
phoid fever.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
ILLNESS DUE To LACK
OF SHORE BARRACKS
1t Is So Attributed by the
Officials of the Navy
Department

washington, May 13.-To lack OF
sufficient shore barracks at the var
ious naval training stations on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts, the navy de-
partment attributes much of the sick
ness that now exists at the stations.
The officials were face to face with
the question whether or not recruit
ing in the navy should be abandoned
until the congestion at the stations
could be relieved. Captain McCalla at
San Francisco sent an urgent tele-
gram to the department asking that
no more men be assigned there. The
dispatch was brought to the attention
of Admiral Taylor, chief OF the bu-
reau of navigation, and acting Secre-
tary Darling, and after a conference
it was decided that the need for men
to man the new ships shortly to be
commissioned was so great that the
department could not afford to call in
the recruiting officers. Captain Nc
Gala was advised of the decision OF
the necessity of sending more men to
San Francisco. He was instructed to
ask for as many tents as are needed
there. and to make the best Of the sit
uation for the present Other dis
patches were received from Newport
and League Island relative to condi-
tions at those points, where diphtheria
and meningitis exist. Inquiries are
reaching the department from parents
all over the country who are becoming
alarmed about the health OF their sons
Three hundred tents already have
been borrowed from the war depart
ment and dispatched to the training
stations. Ii the sickness increases al
men ashore will be quartered in tents
until the receiving ships can be thor
oughly disinfected.
The navy department is apprehen
sive of the effect OF these conditions
on enlistment
Evening journal., 1903-05-13

pearance purple bids fair to completely
oust all other colors. There are a great
many different shades Of purple, and con-
sequently If woman chooses the color as
the only one she will wear she has a good
opportunity 10 have a variety for she can
vary her gowns from the deep royal purple
to the lightest pinlish mauve and helio-
trope.
The rough serges and cheviots in the
different shades are exceedingly smart
and as yet are quite distinctive as they
are so new. The lighter shades are pre-
ferred to the dark ones and are charming
in heliotrope, lilac and mauve. sometimes
relieved by q darker velvet in cuffs and
collar or made with the same shade, trust
ing to the difference OF the material giving
sufficient contrast.
Hats to match the gowns are so very
fashionable this season it is scarcely re-
narkable that there Is an epidemic Of pur-
pie hats in every possible shade. The dark.
er straws are trimmed with feathers of q
lighter shade, or vice versa, and the briml
Of the large hats are always faced witt
velvet the color Of the feathers. As a rul,
these purple hats are all on the elaborat,
order, but there are few simple resign,
J that are smart and becoming.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Rndd- Shame

Herman Wright Budd. formerly of
this city. now of Brooklyn. and Miss
Elizabeth Morris Shape. were married
yesterday at the home Of the brides
mother. No 1908 Upland street. Ches-
ter The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. John Shape. pastor
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
this city. brother of the bride. assist
ed by the Rev. r. b. Stephenson, Of
ldaddonfield. ~ j.
The bride was unattended She wore a
pretty gown OF gray silk muslin over
gray taffeta silk. and carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and ferns.
Among the guests were: Mrs. John
Shame. Miss Alice Shape, Mr.. and Mrs
William Budd. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fiheld. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Harvey, Mr.
and Mrs. William Smith and w. }.
Pedlow, of wilmington, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Morris. of Odessa.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Enchre Vas SnceessfuI

The progressive. euchre given by the
Ladies' OF the Golden Eagle On Masonic
Hail. last night, proved a thoroughly en-
joyable affair. Seventeen tables were ar
nisticaily arranged and fine prizes were
awarded. Music was Furnished by the
Apollo Mandolin Club and Miss Viola
Mofhtt played piano solo.
The winners of the women's prizes were:
First. silver soup dish. Mrs. L. II. Bach
Ter, OF Landenberg. Pa; second, cut glass
sugar and cream set. Mrs. William Butler;
third, cut glass olive dish, Miss Annie s.
Taylor; fourth, jewel casket, Mrs. Joseph
Pierce; consolation prize. Miss Mabel
Baird.
Mems prlze-First, silver shaving set
Mr.. Jeandell; second set OF brushes
Samuel Hawkins; third. seal leather wal
let, Harry Bonham; fourth. silver match
box. Arthur Chambers; fifth. life OF Will
liam Mckinley, William Taylor; consola-
iaon, Dr. Henry r. spruance.