davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-12

trend of civilization Fifty and their
CLOTH hundred they made their cooking
sis from clay.
At time made everything for home Now the
abng of factories for the manufacture of home necessities
duties from her. find that she
social educational projects and endeavors make her home
brighter pleasant the members of her family better
Hence the clubs.
club offers the only opportunity for post
education the clubs literature and c
Besides learns much that directly benefits her home
teaching for her children and them properly and
clubs cooking schools and instruction sewing and house,
keeping taught Instead of its causing deterioration revea
ton good which only be reckoned by of the
al O Yesterday and the of to-day
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-12
The 7egvisb Bu1brzgbtWorzbless
By DIR. EMIk G. HIRSCH.

Y THINGS material and practical in business honor
position the Jewish brthrgh is worthless-worse than
worthless The Jew everywhere is target for ignorant
and prejudiced discrimination.
No matter how eminently fitted for office Jew
may be- matter how spotless and pure his character
no matter how superior he may be the cheap party
tool; yet, because he is Jew, his name is not even
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-12
OatA7 No-ZezM,>u
Superiority @c W/omen's clubs
By MRS. CHARLES HENROTIN,
President of Chicago Woman's Club

WOMAN'S club is little more than school to teach her
many things for the advancement of the home While
their clubs spend their time drinking, smoking telling
Stories perhaps gambling, planning in their
CARNATIONS for the establishment of kndergarens and for
caring for their unfortunate sisters.
The general idea that womans club her neg
ect her home disregard maternal duties and forget the OBJ
legations of married have originated with
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
NEW JERSEY LEcIsLATURE.
Governor's Message Read, but Ne
 Business Transacted. M

Governor's Message Read, but Nc
 Business Transacted. M
 TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 14.The first sessio.: of the one hundred and twenty seventh legislature of New Jersey was called to order at: o'clock in the after noon. Thetwo houses organized by se- lecting the officers that had previously been agreed upon at the Republican caucus. Speaker Homer and President Hutchinson upon taking their respec- tive chairs made brief addresses and announced committees for the session.
 The governors messSge was read at full length in both houses, something that has never been done before in years. The reading of the message in full is understood to have been done in compliance with the governors ex- pressed wish
 The house transacted no business ex- cept the perfecting of the organization and the reading of the governors mes sage. Governor Murphy sent to the senate the nominations of Justice Jona- than Dixon to succeed himself as a member of the supreme court, the name of Circuit Judge Francis J.. Swayze to succeed Supreme Court Justice Gilbert Collins, who resigned, and the name of Judge Frederick Ad- ans of the court of errors to succeed Judge Swayze as circuit judge.
 The two houses adjourned until next Monday night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

James English has returned to New York after a short visit with his sister, Miss Mollie English of Charles street.
 The dance committee of the Brooklyn Athletic club has about completed arrangements for the clubs held on Friday evening of next week. This is one of series of dances which the club gives during the winter sea- son.
 The annual concert and prone made of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. will be held in City nan on next We'd nesday evening. Tickets for the event have sold very rapidly and it is al- ready certain that there will be a large attendance.
 "A. c. Walker, the druggist, has a number of fountain syringes that are slightly shopworn but guaranteed to be in perfect order that he will sell at half price. Remember, these are practically just as good as new, for you don't want them as ornaments for your parlor. Also remember that the supply is limited, and first come, first served.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
FIGHTING AT FEz.
The sultan of Morocco Defeated and Fleeing.

EG &s f.i
 LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Tangier cor. respondent of the Morning Leader re ports serious fighting outside of Fez He says the sultan has been defeated and that he escaped to the westward War Minister Menebbi, one of the sul- tan's strongest pillars, was killed. All the consuls excepting the British repre- sentative have left Fez.
 Fighting among the tribes is also pro ceeding near enough to Tangier for the sound of shooting to be heard in the city. The population of Tangier is alarmed and is asking for the protec- ton of warships. A local pasha took out a force to restore order, but he found it impossible to proceed and has returned to Tangier.
 Tn a dispatch from Tangier, dated Jan. 13, the correspondent of the Times says: "A serious fight occurred today close to my residence, two miles outside of Tangier. Several hundred tribesmen attacked village defended by only sixty men. The attackers were re pulsed, and four of them were killed"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
BEET TRUST MUST, GO.
Head of Live Stock Association De
 fies It.

Head or Live Stock ASS0clatlon De-
 fes It.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 14.--Presi- dent John W. Springer's attack upon the beef trust, so called, and the passage of memorials to congress urg- ing that laws for the betterment of live stock conditions be enacted were the features of the first days session of the sixth annual convention of the Ma tional Live Stock association. Presi- ident Springer, after declaring that "the American stockman proposes to take care of himself," served notice that those interests must receive pro- lection from the congress of the United States just as long as the finished prod ucts made from our raw material are heavily protected" The sentiments were received with applause. MT. Springer said:
 Never before was such an unholy combination attempted. Not content with amassing colossal fortunes in the past two decades from the stock rais- CTS of the west, these same packers now blossom out as would be dictators. The stockmen of the United States have over $4,O0O,ooo, ,OOO working capi- tai. If forced to do so, you can build packing plants of, your own, kill your own stock, market the product and un- dersell any packing house trust.
 "We have men outside this charmed circle who have money, brains and en- ergy, and with these three they also have hearts left in their physical anat- omy. Let us pronounce sentence that if this merger is consummated 1t can operate its $500, O,OOO, ,0OO merger with out cattle, without sheep and with out hogs, for we own the raw material, and we will refuse to sell to any pack ing house combine"
 MT. Springer strongly advocated the proposed bill to give the interstate com merce commission power to enforce it's decrees, so that overcharges at stock yards or terminal charges on excessive railway shipping rate or unjust dis crimination for or against live stock market may be prevented.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
BOARD OF SAFETY.
Cannot Be Member of the Police
 Force and a Military Man

l Commissioner Beach was cha;rmar,
 at last nights meeting of the board
 of public safety. Callmen M. n.
 ODonnell, John H. Frederick md
 James Bowes were before the board
 Tor being absent from duty. OrDon-
 nell and Frederick were fined S2 and
 BoWes was suspended without pay for ! nfteen days. The reason of this
 seemingly harsh disposition of his case was because this was his fourth time 1 Defore the board during his three
 years in the fire department Appli- 1 cation from Timothy Griffin, James J. DeVoy, and Edward Cullen for posi-
 tons on the permanent fire depart
 ment were filed and one from William l BoWes was returned to him to be I fllled out properly.
 Patrolman John J. Bergin was pro
 noted from grade A to B. Dr Hayes' blll for attending Fireman Reilly of the Burton street engine house was
 approved. John H. Loughlin was re- ported on the sick roll from injuries received during recent fire. Though attending his duties in the city hall as Jan1tor he is unable to do duty as a fireman.
 City Sheriff McDonald's report re- gafdlng lire exits in public halls was reaN Exceptmg the theaters it showed that all other halls in the city
 where public entertainments are held
 are not properly protected in this respect.
 Patrolman Nelson T. Smith was. reported on the sick list the result of
 falI while taking prisoner to the station house. His name was allow ed to remain on the pay roll. Chief
 Egan's monthly and annual reports
 were read. The latter was a review or the work done by his department
 during last year, changes that took place in 1t, deaths of some of the men. etc. 1t closed with the recomnaenda- ton for more accommodation. stating that the present quarters are far from adequate. There are twenty-four lockers to accommodate thirty-six men. This was far from sufficient and the chief recommended the matter to the immediate attention of the board For the first time the report of the detective bureau was read showing
 the work done by this branch of the police department during the past month. Then Commissioner Lahey sprung surprise. He presented a written resolution which was passed citing Supernumerary Eugene Sullivan to ap- pear before the next meeting of the board to show cause why he should be retained in the department when. he is there in violation of Section 57 of the rules, which state that no mem Der of the police department shall be- long to any military or fire company. Commissioners Lahey and Taylor were appointed committee to furnish po- lice protection at St Patrick's church during the dedication services to be held there next Sunday
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
FITzPATRlCK'S CORN CURE

When used right this will cure any corn, hard or soft, old or new. At least we have never yet heard of one that it would not cure. Price 10 cents. Sold only at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wali streets. Telephone 634.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14

Beneht For Sick Actress. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The receipts of the benefit given at the Broadway theater for Georgia Cayvan reached 5000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
A. IF. COWlRS.

"A. Fs SOwAE9e
 $S, $1O and SIP Trimmed Hats now $5. $6 and ST Trimmed Hats now $4. $4 and $5 Trimmed Hats now 3. $2 and $3 Trimmed Hats now $1.5O and $1.75.
 Ready-to-Wear and Golf Hats-$2 and $3 kinds now $1.25. $1.5O kind now 75c. $1 and SIPS kinds now soc.
 Children's Trimmed Hats-$6 and $7 styles now $4.50. S3 and $4 styles now S2. $2 styles now $1.
 Children's Topics, 15c, 200 and 39c Boys Caps 1sc. Colored Untrimmed Hats 25c. Colored Untrimmed Hats 49c. 53-55 CENTER ST.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co January Clearing Sale
 Big Silk Sale

At no time in the history of our business have we had such abundance of genuine bargains to offer at Janu ary sale
 The sale of White Goods Muslin Underwear, Linen and Domestcs together with the values have prepared for patrons in this Big Silk Sale afford opportunities such only those who SEE can appreciate
 To-Morrow our sale extends into Carpets Rugs and Drapery Goods from third floor.
 Notwithstanding that quantities large early corners sure FARE BEST such values have at this sale won't remain long here. <:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
PARADE WITHOUT MUSIC.
Chicago Bands Refuse to Play fo- the
Celebration-

Chicago. Sept ee-The marchers in
the big centennial parade win be COM
PEELED 10 tramp over the route without a
musical note 10 cheer them The musi-
clans union positively refused TO tar
part in the parade or 10 have anything
whatever 10 DO with the centennial If the
marine band Of Washington is TO play
at the mass meeting at the Auditorium
on Thursday night which Is TO be the
final act Of the celebration
The union declares that its consti tu-
tiOn forbids its members to have any
thing TO do with an event in which en-
listed men in the government take part
The union therefore demanded that The
invitation TO the marine band be with
drawn or the union musicians would de-
cline to furnish music for the parade.
for the banquet OF the ayOrs WedneS-
day night or for anF other part Of the
centennial ceiebTa ton The committee
Of arrangements for the centennial in
formed the union the invitation 10 the
marine band would stand. no matter
what action was taken by the local rnu-
sicianS- The union at once decided that
il could rot recede from the position il
had taken and IL Is informed the COM
naittee Il was decided by the commit
tee 10 go ahead with their plans just as
though there were no such thing as
music The playing by the marine band
Thursday night viii therefore be only
music Of the celebration It was not
the intention Of the committee 10 use
the marine hand for anything but the
mass meeting on that one evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
He CAUGHT THE RICH.
Originator Sunday Evening Dress
Service Is Dead

New York Sept. 29.-Dr. Kerr Gray,
originator Of the Society for Sunday Ev-
ening Dress service has been found dead
in bed at Edinhurg. where he had been
spending a short vacation. cables the
London correspondent Of the Herald
HIS most noted work was in connec-
ton with ST. Georges chapel. Of which
he was the incumbent. Troubled over
the smallness Of his congregation he ap-
pealed 10 fashionable Mayfair TO come
10 the service in the attire in which il
had dined, the service being timed 10
suit the ways Of society. Thereafter
there were rows Of diamonds and state
~ ranks of shining shirt fronts occupy
ing the pews. The minister was high
in the regard Of the theatrical world
and numerous popular actresses sang
IN his chCir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
O'KEEFE's WILL FOUND.
King Of Yap Left an Estate Worth
S1.5OO.OOO.

san Francisco. Sept 2s.-Wnlism c.
Hartridzs. who went 20 the Caroline
islands last May in the interests or Mrs
Catherine O'keefe- widow OF David d.
O'keefe. has arrived on the steamer
Dcric. O'kesfe was known as the king
OF Yap- He left his wife and daughter
In savannah. Ga. in the early seven
ties and was wrecked on this island.
Being the first white man the natives
had ever seen. they treated him with
every possible reverence and finally
made him king. over year ago. after
visiting Hong Kong on business he
started to return on one of his vessels
and that was the last ever heard OF him.
Although he had two wives in the Caro-
lines. he always kept his wife and
daughter in Savannah well supplied
with money Upon hearing Of his death
La yer Hartrioge was sent out 70 see
how matters stood. He found a viii in
Hong Kong distributing an estate
valued at 81 500 900 in property. all OF
which IS productive He had left quite
a large amount TO his daughter. Mrs J.
T. Butler. Of Savannah. and it is e2-
pected that the Savannah widow viii
claim about 50 per cent OF the estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
A HEAVY INCREASE
In the Number of Immigrants for
Month Of August

Washington. Sept. 2e-The bureau of
immigration in a statement given out
reports heavy increase in immigra-
ton 10 the Unite5 States during the
month of August. 1898. as compared
with August 1902 The total number
OF immigrants was 64-ST1. against $3.50
year ago. The statement shows
marked increases in the immigration
from AUstria-Hungary, Denmark Fin
land Germany. England, Italy. Russia
Scotland, and Wales. A slight decrease
is noted in the immigration from
Sweden. but Norway shows an in
crease There was a decrease in the
number Of immigrants from Asia
though Chinese immigration increased
slightly There were SO immigrants
declared. Of whom 554 were pauDers
l56 diseased, G convicts, Dolygamists
- contract laborers. 1 was idiotic
SlXIy-Six were returned one year after
landing out OF total arrivals as 900
were At the port Of New York The
increase IN immigration for the Two
months Of the present fiscal year is IS
CEr ceuk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
TURKS WITHDRAW.
Vacated Positions Are Prompt
Iy Occupied by Insurgents.

Burgas. Bulgaria, Sept 2s--Dispatches
received here from the insurgent chief,
Gerdijikoff. who has been conducting opsr-
atoms n the Kirklisse district announce
that the Turkish troops have been with
drawn from Zabernovo. karlovo and era
laticoco- three points On the Turkish from
tier II is understood that this movement
was in accordance with the request Of the
Bulgarian government that Turkey with
drew her troops from the frontier Is .
sign Of the sincerity Of her pacific decla-
rariorls The positions vacated by the
Turks are now occupied hy insurgents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Death of Mrs. James woods.

Lawton. Okla. Sept 29--MTs- Alta n.
Powers. formerly Mrs Woods. died at
OaklanCs Cal. while undergoing a sur
gicaI operation. Mrs Woods vas the
widow Of James Woods. who in the
great land drawing in the LAYTON land
district drew claim No I. now 4 part
Of the city OF I-awfon- Her body has
been shipped 10 Norton. kas-, for
burial Whether Mr.. Powers has fallen
heir 10 the property has not been as
certained- Mr.. Woods died March ;.
1902 A 4-year-old son survives them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
OCTOBER DIVIDENDS
Exceed Those for August by Nearly
S1,oOO,OOo.

New York. Sept 29.-Based on the
declarations thus far announced by in
dustrial companies. the dividend pay
ments in October viii. il is calculated by
the Journal Of Commerce. reach s19.-
593 2S6. This Is an increase over the
previous month OF about s. 5o0, 600 and
nearly 81 600 900 over the August dis
bursemen1s- However the amount is
below the average monthly payments OF
the year previous to August While the
October list is a long one. a striking
feature is found in the fact that IL is
made up mainly of comparatively small
disbursements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Plan to Divide Catholic Church.

New York. sept 2e-An inquiry or
dered by the vatican regarding a move
mert favorable to the establishment OF
q western Catholic uatriarchate 10 in
clude all OF Angio-Saxon countries.
which might be called semi-independ-
ent Of Rome. has Just been completed.
according 70 a Tribune dispatch from
Rome. Evidence was found Of the ex-
istence OF a movement Of this kind
among the advanced section OF the
clergy. and especially the French and
Irish. who wish TO join forces with
America 10 give 10 the church a more
modern and liberal impulse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Fmporia Men striks on

EmPoria, Kan. Sept 29-Late Mon
day a stratum OF oil sand II feet deep
was struck at lbs feet. by the Stra~n
Oil & Gas company. near Strawn. .
miles southeast Of here which showed a
promising quantity of oil in it. How
ever the company has a franchise for
furnishing gas to Burlington and would
rather get gas If II Is possible John
Madden and Charles Fowler of this
place are the principal stockholders in
the company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Resumes Argument

London. sept. 2e-When the Alaskan
boundary commission resumed its ses-
sion this morning Christopher Robinson,
K c. who suffered from severe indis-
position yesterday, but who had been
benefited BY the nights rest, resumed
his speech in behalf of the Canadian
claims, though. at the suggestion Of
Chief Justice Alverstone. counsel re-
manned seated Mr. Robinson dealt Wig
orOusly with the fallibility of the maps
Of the district under contention, claim
ing that the American deductions there
from were therefore weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
MORE JURORS ARE WANTED
They Will Be Called for the Asylum
Murder Case.

A special venire of jurors viii be
drawn for the cases against II Peter
son and c E Neal. the insane asylum
attendants charged with killing J. w.
Maxwell
The regular panel Of jurors numbers
i. and an extra -sanel OF Is or Is will
be summoned The attorneys do not
expect any serious difficulty in securing
a iurx TO try she case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Carter-Ruhlin Bout a Draw.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s-Kid Carter
and Gus Rubin fought a hard six
round draw last night at the Washing
ton Sporting club. Carter was the
aggressor in Eve Of the six rounds. but
Rubin evened matters by giving the
most punishment. IN the fourth round
Carter was sent 10 the floor and then
took the count. and IN the sixth round
Carter struck Rubin a singing blow
which cut the latter under the right
eye Rubin weighed 1919 rounds and
Carter 17zzs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Lett to the President

New York. Sept. "a dispatch re-
ceived from Colon by a newspaper in
this city says sdvices received there
from Bogota are 10 the effect that the
Colombian congress has passed law
authorizing the president 10 conclude a
canal treaty with the United States on
a certain basis without the approval Of
congress Representatives in this coun-
try OF the Colombian government have
received no information on the subject
thus far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
a Rlushing Bride At 30 Year.

Hiawatha kan Sept 2e-James
Grif7s. a xi6ower with a large family
of children. has been married TO Mrs
John Adams a widow Both live at
Iowa Point The groom IS IS years Of
age and his bride is past So The pres
ent Mrs Grifis not only has number
of grandchildren. but also several great
grandch ildren- A son OF Mr. Grifss
not long ago married a granddaughter
Of his present sIepmothsr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Funeral Of JOAN Mecallum.

Strong City. Kan. Sept 2e--The body
OF John McCallum Of this city. ex-sner-
if OF Chase county. and foreman for
Iantrv sons railroad grading outfit in
New Mexico. who died there OF apo
pIexy. viii be buried here today Mr..
McCallum was an active politician and
would have been a candidate for state
senator before the Republican conven-
ton next fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
A Fort Scott Man Accused.

Fort Scott, Kan. Sept Embarked
copies Of a New York trade paper were
received in this city today containing
an article charging w B Hurst. q
prominent commission man OF this city
with having drawn sight drafts on east
ern houses for large amounts for which
no shipments had been made The New
York paper states that both civil and
criminal proceedings win be instituted
Mr.. Hurst could not be seen but his
former manager admitted that he hac
LOST larEe sums Of money lately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
sral of Dr.. Gardiner

Emporia. Kas Sept 2e-The funeral
OF Dr. Charles Gardiner was the larg-
est seen IN Enporia for years The re-
1igiCuS services at The residence were
con6 1ctes7 by the Rev Frank Ward
Of the First Congregat ional church. as
sisted by the Rev W. H Parker. Of the
Christian church. Both posts Of the
Grand Army Of the PeDublie attended.
and 4 seemed as If nearly every citf-
zen Of the place was present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

Winfield. Kan. Sept 29.-Some fatal
disease is prevalent among the milk
cows Of this city and fourteen have died
in the past three DAYS The CONS all
belonged TO the town herd It is be-
liered the disease * Texas fever as a
Texas steer escaped from q Missouri Pa
cif7c car here about ten days ago and
broke into the pasture where these COWS
were Other COWS viii probably die. and
in view Of this the sheriff has ordered
the city quaTantined against taking out
or bringing IN cattle