davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
MRS. SAGE ADVISES GIRLS.
Tells Young Dressmakers They
Should Combine Heart and Brain.

New York. June 20.-With Mrs. Rus
sell Sage presiding. the commencement
exercises of the Pascal institute were
held yesterday afternoon in 576 Lexing-
ton avenue. Eleven girls were gradu-
ated as being proficient in the art of
dressmaking. and they received dipio-
mas vouching for their ability.
Mrs. Sage before presenting the di-
plomas said: Some one has said that
the girls of today have too much brain
and no heart 1 have found that to be
the case in very many respects, and a
great change is needed for the welfare
OF the country. There must be a com
bination of brains and heart. Without
tnat combination greatly fear that The
girls cannot grow uD to be the kind of
women we should like to see among Us.
What girls ought 10 do is to go hand ii
hand with God They can meet with
nothing but success if they do. Il
would be a lonely world if girls did not
do this Every girl must have a steady
purpose in life. They should arise each
morning and do something that will not
only please those about them. but
everybody they chance to meet"
feature of the exercises was the
wearing of dresses by the girls which
they made themselves.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
COURTESY AND CONNECTION
Not Necessary to Be Disagreeable in
Truth Telling.

It is very interesting to observe what
different things different people demand
as signs of conviction. One man cannot
conceive that there is any earnestness
afOOt unless he sees strain and agoniz-
ing. He is inclined to distrust calmness
in moral matters. and think it too slow.
This type is exemplthed by the deacon
who did not like his new minister be-
cause there wasn't strugglin and
Wrastlin' enough in his sermons. Very
often the man who is himself quite dis
inclined to anything strenuous is very
particular in his demands that other
people should be strenuous, and all along
the lines there is a popular notion that
earnestneSs and moral effectiveness
must be in some way mixed up with
strain and difficulty. Have we not all
seen the religionist who feels that relig-
ion is never really taking hold until It
begins to hurt2 He seems to feel that
he has not truly represented it unless he
has made people uncomfortable by it.
and the very fact that they are uncOm-
Portable under his influence often makes
him feel that there is an unmistakable
sign OF the reality of his doctrine.
Theodore Parker was one of the men
who was always strenuous, and, while
he never shrank from declaring a truth
because it was agTeeab bic, there. was
in his general habit just suspicion OF
feeling that the more disagTeeable the
truth was the more likely it was TO b p
true. Indeed. he sometimes assured mis-
people that the very fact of their not
liking what he was saying was in itself
good evidence that it was the truth
This is very dangerous ground to stand
upon, and nobody would have resented
such position, when occupied by 9th
ers, more quickly than Theodore Par
ker.
Now. this is not to say that people
who have convictions are generally like
ly TO be disagreeable people. but rather
that people do not know just exactly
what is due from them toward others
when they do have convictiOns2 What
ought TO be the general tone of man
who has them2 Ought it not to be one
of belligerency2 That all depends upon
the situation Certainly there is no one
strict set of manners that belongs to a
man who hold his beliefs strongly But
there is the danger with us all that, as
soon as we are really convinced of q
new truth, we are a little inclined TO
suppose that we are the only ones who
believe in it-that the rest Of mankind
are reluctant or hostile TO it. just as we
used to be ourselves, so that our first
announcement of our new principle
rather assumes that nobody else believes
in it. One man finds this hostility al
most Immediately; another, assuming
that everybody has something of the
principle in him, acts rather as the
spokesman for it, and through him the
thoughts of many hearts are revealed
Sunday School Times
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
French Heels for Men-

After deriding women all winter for
wearing the high Louis heels in i'm
itation of the French. men in New York
will have to wear high heels themselves.
if the innovations of one or two uptown
shoemakers are to be followed sam
pies of mems shoes with the high
wooden heels are shown in their win
dows. and a few dandies have been
brave enough to appear on the street
with them. The high heels are supposed
to add very much to the appearance Of
an oxford shoe, but it is q11estiona bic
if they enhance their comfort. Chiropo-
dists in New York say that the French
heels have brought them an abundance
of business from women VINO wear
them. Some years a go the Marquis d
Leuville tried TO introduce in New York
the French heel for men He even went
so far as to have perforated patterns
dotted with red leather But nobody
initiated him.-New York Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
FIGHT1N CHURCH.
Jealous Husband Attacks Man With
Whom Wife Shared Hymn Book.

indianapolis, June 20-Oak Bandy. a
prominent EpwOrth League member and
an officer of the church at Bluffton,
created sensational scene in the Esp-
worth League chapel last night. A
meeting was in progress, and Bandy
was seated in the amen corner" his
wife occupying a pew in the body of the
church.
Bandy looked in the direction of his
wife and saw her sharing her hymn
book with George Bennett. who recently
separated from his wife Rising slowly,
Bandy walked deliberately to his wife's
side, and exclaimed loud enough to be
heard in all parts of the house, I am a
Christian man. but I can't stand this. "
AS he spoke he began to beat Bennett
over the head with his fists, and a scene
of the widest disorder followed.
Women and children ran screaming
from the church Bandy and Bennett
clenched and struggled. but finally We're
separated. Bennett got crowd of
friends together and waited about the
door for the meeting to close. but the
police prevented a second collision.
City Ticket ONCE. Onion Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
A SHOCK
Must Be Avoided if Possible.

Shock to the mind brings some most
disastrous conditions to body and
nerves. Then it is that food. powerful
food can best show its power. AS an
illustration a woman of Covington, O.,
says; "One day my husband while
about the house dropped dead without
moan or groan or warning of any kind
and coming into the room I found him
lifeless. The shock and the terrible
anguish that followed were 50 great
that in a weeks time I had lost appar-
entity all my flesh and the skin became
shriveled; was so weak that I reeIed
and staggered about with no strength
or will power to do anything.
AS time wore on I recovered just a
little but not enough to make life
a poor skinny little baby being restored
Nuts so I resolved to try it. 1 gained
from the first box of Grape-Nuts and
still more from the second and after
using the third package had strength
and energy enough to 60 to house clean
ing. something 1 had never expected 10
be able to do again.
The Improvement continued steadily
and I am still gaining flesh and
strength Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
A lady famous for her dainy desserts
explains that she learned them from the
little recipe book she found in. the pack
age of Grape-Nuts.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
MAIN is RECOVERED.
Water Company Must Have 500
Feet of Trestle Work.

BY this evening the Topeka Water
company expects to have all of its Is
inch water main which was washed in
to the river brought back to dry land.
It viii then be necessary to construct
a trestIe work across the place where
the river washed into the bank. and
build the main for a distance of about
500 feet on trestle. The washed out en-
baEkment will then be filled in by the
joint work by the water company and
the Rock Island railway, and the river
edge will be strongly rip-rapped.
All this work will be finished some
time next week and then Topeka will
be in as good shape for water as it was
before the flood. The foreman Of the
gang which is doing the work on the
water mains says that he thinks the
work viii be completed during the early
part of the week.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
on 10000 MILE TRIP.
Bishop Rartzell Starts on Inspection
of African Mission Field.


New York June 2O.-Bishop J. 9.
Hartzen of the Methodist Episcopa
church sailed on the Germanic on his
seventh tour of inspection of the Afri-
can mission field. He was accompanied
by the Pew S. ". Naylor of the Wis
consin conference. The bishop has be-
gun a tour of more than 30 GOO miles
and which VIII take until April to COM
plete-
His first stay viii be in UmtaH, in
RhOdesia. the headquarters of the east
ern central conference of the Methodist
church Here are the industrial schools
for natives and an industrial farm or
1900 acres. Returning to Beira he VIII
visit Inhambana in East Africa, where
there are $4,000 natives living within
sound of the mission bell. Then Will
follow tour of the interior native sta
tion and the bishQo viii cross to the
west coast. A stop will be made in St
Paul de Loanda. the headquarters for
that section. The bishop then will go
to Liberia and a conference will be
called in MOnrOVia
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
NEW DEPARTMENT.
American Flag Officially Raised Over
Cortelyou's Bureau.

Washington, June 2O.-The stars and
Stripes were raised over the new de
partment Of commerce and labor in the
presence of Secretary Cortelyou, Com
missioner Garfield Frank p Hitchcock,
chief clerk; William /. Soleau, disburs
ing clerk. Commander Kimball of the
Grand Army of the Republic. with his
staff. and many officials.
The flag was raised by Colonel L. D.
Bumpus. past commander of Lafayette
Post No. 20. assisted by William Muir
rell past commander of Isaac NJ.
Tucker Post, and Jerry Smith, who has
performed a similar duty at the White
House for a generation
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Limit Dray Stands.

Owing to the protest which the busi-
ness houses on East Sixth street reg
istered against having 50 many drays
standing in front of their places Of
business, the streets and walks COM
mite of the council has recommended
to the council that the places for hack
and dray stands be limited to the fol
lowing streets: Fourth street from
Jackson to Quincy streets; Fifth street
from the alley between Quincy and the
avenue to Jackson street: on the west
side of Quincy street from Fourth to
Fifth streets: Sixth street from Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

to take charge of the wire It did not
belong to me and I have no idea where
it came from. I have witnesses to prove
that the two grips were found insi lie
the fence at my place, opposite the
Rock Island deDot by one of my men
and neighbors. They had evidently been
thrown there by some one who wanted
to get rid of them I knew nothing
about the wire and wanted to get it off
my hands. so took this course The
story that the wire was found on my
place and was taken from me against
my wish gives the impression that 1
had purchased stolen property, and is
wrong
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
REJECT MCCLELLAN MODELS
Statue Committee Abandons compe
tition and Employs Individual

Washington. June 2o.-At a meeting
Of the Mcclellan statue commission to-
day a resolution was adopted unan-
inously rejecting all the models sub
nitted. inasmuch as it appears by the
final letter of advice from the al
visorv committee. consisting of Messrs
st. Gaudens. French and McKim. that
no model submitted is satisfactory
1t was said the commission viii in :
vite some sculptor who was not IN com
petition to submit design or model
instead of calling for designs as before
At a meeting of the Sheridan statue
commission today Sheridan Circle was
selected as site for the statue.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Wichita National Bank Conditions

the condition of the national banks of
Wichita. Kan. at the close of business
on June Q. as reported to the conptrol-
Ter of the currency, shows the average
reserve held at 21.35 per cent against
20.42 per cent on April g. Loans and
discounts increased from $2,750.33A to
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
WANTED TO GET RID OF 1T.
Mr.. Jakobson's Statement About
Copper Wire Given to Police.

The other day Policeman Abe Hen
derson took two grip telescopes contain
ing copper wire. which he had received
from Abe jacobson. a junk shop man
to the police station In the grips We're
about so pounds of copper wire. evi-
IDENTIFY taken from North Topeka. IN
gard to the matter Mr.. Jacobson said
today:
II called in Officer Henderson myself
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

s2S53,s2 gold coin from s117.Is0 10
Sl22.655 total specie from S1S9. $50 10
S2l4.4l8; lawful money reserve from
S251' 166 to $314,211s individual deposits
decreased from s2.74S.11l TO S2.671 $50
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

avenue to Jackson street; south side of
Seventh street from Kansas avenue to
Quincy street; Eighth street between
Quincy and Jackson Streets Ninth
street from Quincy street to Kansas
avenue. and on Railroad and Norris
streets in North ToDeka
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
NOTICE TO DEALERS.
CoughIin Hardware Co. Have Whole
sale Stock of Fireworks.

The Coughlin Hardware Co have on
hand a car load OF fireworks to sell at
wholesale to dealers only. Prices as
low as they can be bought anywhere.
Come and examine the line.
THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE co.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
GIFT TO PATRIOTS.
New York Sons of Revolution Pre-
sent a Bronze to Fraternal Branch

East Haddam. Conn, June 2o.-The
presentation in behalf Of the New York
branch of a bronze statuette of Nathan
Hale was an interesting feature of the
annual netting of the Connecticut So
ciety. Sons OF the Revolution, held here.
Col Richard Henry Greene. of New
York. was present as a representative
of the New York society, and presenter
the gift. Former Governor Morgan ,.
Bulkeley. Of Hartford, president of the
Connecticut societv- made an aDDro-
pirate reoly The statuette is copy
in miniature of the statue Of Nathan
Hale in City Hall park. New York city
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
woodworkera Union No. IS.

to attend our regular meeting Tuesdav.
June %. 1t IS to be decided what steps
shall be taken TO assist our food
stricken brothers
THE COMMITTEE
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

No woman is So wise.
fAnd vet I tremble when she stands
Between the earth and skies.
lAnd bricks are hard and heartess thins
l. When dropped upon one S pate
. often wish some hllionaire
Would buy her real estate.
-Leavenworth Times.
William Trautman is in Kansas City
koday
An excursion will be run from Kan
Eas City to Topeka tomorrow
Fourth of July viii be celebrated at
Enyder's grove. at Wakarusa, as usual
James Ramsey has sold his house at
42l Buchanan street to $. O. Nesbaum,
for $500
Mrs. Peter Schumann and son John
are the guests Of Rev. John Wuerth
north Of town.
County Clerk Newman is kept busy
these days giving out orders for farm
and garden seed
Sheriff Lucas has returned from Albu-
querque with Frank Jordan, colOred,
wanted Tor assault.
Rev Edwin Locke. presiding elder,
will preach at the Earkdale NJ. E.
church sunday evening.
John Coyne and Dick Hodgins had an
argument today as to who could raise
the best onions. 1t was a draw.
The county commissioners have
bought 500 bushels of seed corn for dis
fribution among the food sufferers.
Major A. NJ Harvey is acting as
chaueron for the Boys Bugle corps.
which went TO Coberleys grove on the
Wakarusa today
Topeka, SAYS he wants to rent a three
OF four room cottage in Oakland or
South Topeka
Rev. Charles r.. Bair win address the
mems meeting at the Y NJ. G. A. sun
day at p m His subject VIII be
tChrisf'E Mission 10 Men
The Kansas Hermit has been heard
from. He has presented the skin of Il
4ox 70 the state university. He shot
the animal on his place near Lake
View.
Washhurn ought to have as good a
chance In athletics as X. r. from now
on IL has law school for the football
students.
The upper rooms of the Kaczynski
Building AT Fourth and Jackson street
ere not used by flood sufferers as re-
ported but the rented by Frank Hem
bricks
The music at Unity church Sunday
VIII consist of a cuet from "Tha Prod
egal SON by Miss Lillian Foster and
Mrs rank Foster. and a contralto
solo by Mrs yoster
The streets and walks committee of
the city council met Friday afternoon.
and cleaned I'D a lot of minor matters
OF business which have been pending
aor some time.
The tents in Bailey city sheltered
Hheir occupants very we'll during Thurs
day nights storm. This is the first real
test that has been made of the habit
ableuess of the tent village.
Major T. J. Anderson is the promoter
OF club all tie members of which will
wear clothing made by Topeka woolen
mills. This is Major Anderson 8 idea of
the way to help home industry
The Third Christian church gave an
Ice cream social at the church. The
church band was out i'm their new uni
forms, which are very nobby The
band consists of nineteen members
Topeka sufferer contributes the
following. The writer registers a kick
on union made bread. it always fails
20 his lot to eat the piece with the union
label on it. and as an article of steady
diet union labels are only a grade high
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Weekly Bank Statement

of averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week shows:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWS.

l1y wife she is business man.
She deals in real estate,
She wakes and talks
or ciuder walks,
And keeps it up till late.
she also talks of taxes, till
She frets and fumes and grieves;
She interviews the city hail.
And tells them they are thieves.
n wife she is a business man.
She hath a business head,
She sits and thinks,
And trowus and blinSs.
And doesn't SO TO bed
She saws a plumbers s deviOus ways
Would bring a seraph low
Anu names her tenants variously
Because they erieVe her SO.
g think my wife is wonderful.
No woman is SO wise,
fAnd Vet tremhle. when she stands
Between the earth and skies.
LAnd bricks are hard and hgartless things
4 When dropped upon ones pate
q often wish some hillionaire
Would buy her real estate.
-LeaVenwOrth Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

THE COMMITTEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

when l am not IN other cities la the
state.
"outHide or the child labor law
find that most Of tho labor laws are
az the present time being enforced
ia this city Violations OF the law
preventing overtime working IN the
iaundriea. which were reported 10
me some time ago. ao fef 40 | know
are at the present time rot frequent.
"atuoo I made my inspection Of
local hakehhopa and warned the
proprictoru to keep them clean ana
sanitary under pain Of prosecution
Ia the courts that Law. too, has
been quite rigidly observed Several
OF them objected 20 having the toilet
rooms IA thcir establishments torn
cut at their oan expense when they
were notified Ia Do So six weeks ago.
but when Attorney General Dalton
convinced them that such was the
law. they consented TO remove
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
WANTS To
COME HERE
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER
BLAekMAN WOULD LIKE HIS
HEAD OFFICES IN SEATTLE

That the headquarters Of the state
lahtu commissioner should be moved
from Olympia Ia Seattle u the belief
of state Labor Commissioners VIII
ltam niacknan, lie came to Seattle
primarily to Try to attempt to- settle
the Rainier beer boycott, but IN In
vcatigalinE labor conditions in gen
cral
Seattle Il the metropolis OF the
state" said Mr. nlackman this
morning. aud a natural tranaporta-
tlon center. Ay moving the offiea 60
this city l would be able Ia save a
great deal OF time and labor because
could more easily rcaeh other
cities whore trouble might be brew
Ing.
Moreover, a very large portion OF
the labor troubles of the state oeour
IA this. ita biggest city. and II would
be well II I couti be stationed here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
FIJI THY

Prank J Combs. FORMERLY an ems
pfoye 81 Tho United stattu assay afuce.
has been arrested by Deputy United
states Marshal fYlcr on charge ot
HendiHE obscene matter thruuRh the
malls. The warrant vas iaaurd from
tho court ef Commissioner Is eatet on
complaint - naatuffcr Inspector
Nayisnd Combs was lerksd up tn the
county iaiL
Il l. ailcked that Combs sent let
Ter coutaining obscene and indecent
werds t. Elizabeth Camhs a relative.
a complaint was made bY the party
recetving the ictter aud the arrest fol.
lowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
DIVORCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch Of Kirkland
Disagreed After 40 Years

Superior Judge Tallman yesterday
granted Mrs. Pauline Koch d divorces
from within Koch. a store keeper al
kirkland. on ground ~ cruelty. She
also alleged drunkenness aud non SUP
port. but WIS unable 90 aubHtHntiats
the charges The suit Was strongly
contested
The couple have four children. two
Of whom are grown. Mrs. Koch was
given the custody of two little EiriH
and their father ordered TO pay so =
month Tor their support
Property az kirkland, which Mr.. and
Mra. Koch have acquired since their
marriage e years ago, II 10 be sold
and the proceeds divided butwesn
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
OFFERS CITY COAL
FOR CAS- MAKING

n A, baldwin. OF Little Rook wash.
has written a letter Go the city coun-
eth I'm which he offers 60 agll tho city
tract og uudevClaped zeal land. ono
mile from tho Norehsrn Pacific tracks.
SAYS the coal could be used fer MAX
inH gns. Ito II willing. ALSO "a sell a
half interest tio was upEVd 10 make
the proposition. he says. because of
the tnrrc amount u 'gaa talk golnH
un in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
Wants His PAY

Paul Dlthlcfnen who wac arrested u
few months ago by the local immi-
grafton officers on the charge Of Of
ferina them hfiba for Illegally land
Ing three Iupanene al Tacoma. has
brought an action against the three
JapapeHa IN Justice Cams court fof
SO wages ~ Interpreter IN the pro-
eaadiuEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

New II the proper time. and this
Is the proper place Co buy the eholes
est Neekwear, Handkerchief.
Gloves. suapendcrs. Muffiars. etc. to
be- had la the city. - n Brooks 8
Co. 1891 Second ave, Arcade bldg
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
TOTAL
WRECK
Steamship Manauense Going tc
Pieces on japanese Coast

The steamship MaHauenns. Cap
tain Connnuton. which was recently
wrecked on tho Japanese coast, Will
be a total loss, This Information
was received last night by j. -.
Trenholm Of the Northeast Siberian
Company.
Tho vessel left Hakudnts. japan,
last Friday for San Francisco with a
cargo OF sulphur. aud In n dense
FOG piled up GA the rocks early this
week.
ON Thuruday the vessel. owing 60
violent storm which had arisen,
was rapidly breaking to pieces and
all hope OF saving even her cargo
has been abandoned.
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

John W Mckee yesterday sued Tor a
divorce from Murglo Mckee on ground
OF duaertlun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

Extra special mmce pies. csc. az
New German Bakery. First and
Madison. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

Consult Florence Marvin. prophet.
sss. 1909 ist 90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

COUSINS carr. 81 unlon IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23
Agent. A. 7. & s. F. Railway.
THE BRAINS.

That i takes to run your pres
ent business could run one twice
or three times as large.
There Is way Of making your
business much larger than II ls
now.
Good advertising will do X
Come cut every evening with a
fresh, elean-eut advertisement
ABOUT your goods.
Tell what you have that's new
Quote few prices.
Your business will commence to
grow and will keep on growing as
long as you advertise.
It's no experiment, It's a sure
thing. Hundreds Of merchants
are proving IL daily.
The Leader reaches the right
people at the right time to lnflu.
enee buyers.