davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
PAPER Hangers Elect.

The Paper Hangers Union. No. 912, elect
ed officers as follows last week: President,
H. II. Charles; vice president. w. S. FL
Wis; recording secretary. G.. w. Booth;
financial secretary, S. b. Taylor; treasurer,
T. ]. Kincaid; trustee, H. C. Sharp; district
council John Daley. I. j. Kincaid, G.. W.
Booth II. II. Charles; delegates to Central
Labor Union, William Brandon and w. F.
RYAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
cuccessfuI Year for photographers.

T NJ. Pierson, senior vice president of the
Order of Railway Photographers. who spent
Christmas with his mother here, will leave
for the East this morning Mr. Pierson re-
ports most successful year for his organ
iZatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

You like the American girl best-you
know her. You'll like Cooks Imperial
Champagne best. Get an introduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
CURED BY RADIUM.
Case of Cancer of Long Standing Sue
cumbs to Treatment

Vienna, July 3.-Medical circles here
are greatly interested in a report COM
municated to the Viennese society of
physicians and read at a recent meeting
of the Imperial Academy of Science to
the effect that a long standing case of
cancer was cured by radium rays at the
clinic of the late Prof. Gussenbaer. The
patient who was 81 years of age had
long suffered from cancer of the palate
and lip and had repeatedly been oper-
ated upon fruitlessly. In the autumn of
1902, when the physicians of the Wen
nese hospital declared it was absolutely
useless to operate again, one physician
determined as a last resort to try ra-
dunn rays and treated the afflicted parts
by exposing them to the light of radium
bromide, the strongest radium prepare
ton in existence. He was regarded by
a gradual disappearance of the tumors.
Physicians at the same meeting report
ed that radium rays had cured a case
OF melanOsaricoma Ga tumor containing
a black or other dark colored matter)
ard several cases Of red mole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
BROADER SHOULDERS? NO!
Bad News from the West for Women
Addicted to Athletics
$50 Kansas Ave.
II. L. LARSH,

Athletics for women will receive a set
back if further investigation proves the
truth of the theory that women's waists
grow smaller and their shoulders broad
er with exercise There are few women
who object to smaller waists, although
the small waist of a decade ago is not
thought beautiful unless it is seen to be
perfectly natural. A small waist that
charm for women. Men never admired
it. Nor do men like the thick waist.
The girl in the sweater with little or no
natural waist is not attractive to them.
They like a happy medium between the
wasp and the waist that the new wo
man has tried to make alluring.
The Objectionable part of the theory
referred to which was started at a west
ern college where measurements of girl
students were made. is not that the
ders broaden. This statement is enough
to fill with disgust for athletic sport any
woman who knows what the elements
of a good figure are. Whether a Wo-
mans waist be large or small, her hips
must be broader than her shoulders.
From the Pantheon to the Rue de Ia
Paix this element of beauty has obtain
ed. No woman ever wanted to see her
shoulders broader than her hips, what
ever else might happen to her. The no
ton that, after all. sport of too violent
a character may not be conducive to
greater beauty in woman has grown
stronger during the past year or two
and more moderate exercise has been
recommended to women who think
more of beauty than of health or ath-
letic prowess. There is ample evidence
in the autumn of every year of what
too much tennis, too much golf or even
too much swimming may do for women.
Hair discolored by sun and wind,
freckles that sometimes refuse to go
and tan that continues to show all win
ter are some of the phenomena that the
athletic woman must accept as the price
of her pleasure or her health, whichever
her object may be in ,out-of-door life
in summer. If she is doing it for the
sake of her health, she is doubtless
satisfied. But there is a sad deficiency
in the result if she does all this to be
beautiful. The woman who keeps well
on moderate exercise will be her su-
perior always in looks.-New York
SIM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
Fifteen INJURED.
Passengers Piled in Heap by
Street Car Collision.

st. Louis, July 3.-Fifteen persons
were injured this morning in a collision
between two street cars at the intersec-
ton of Olive street and Jefferson avenue.
A. G. Killu, notorman on the Olive street
car is not expected to recover but most
of the others will it is believed.
Both cars were filled with passengers.
The Olive street line has the right of
way but the Jefferson avenue car in
stead of slackening speed at the cross
ing, sped on and crashed into the other
car When it was seen that a collision
was imminent the passengers became
panic stricken. The impact was so vio-
lent that the Olive street car was hurled
completely over on its side and all the
passengers piled in a heap All the in
jured were taken in ambulances to their
homes OF to the city hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
DAVIDSON HAD S3O,656
What lie Handled as Treasurer
of N. Il. A.

Superintendent William Davidson of the
Topeka school left Thursday for Boston
to attend the meeting of the National Ed
ucational association, of which he is the
treasurer.
Mr. Davidsons report shows that dur
ing the past year as treasurer of the Ma
tional association he has handled $50 656.51
through the Topeka banks. His report
shows that he has paid out 40. that
he has S246 left in the treasury. The largesS
item of receipts of the National associa-
ton is what it receives from the railroads.
The companies collect 81 for each ticket
sold to those who attend the meetings and
this is TUNED over to the association treas
Grer. From this source Treasurer DAVID
son received $13.O59. From the sum collect
ed $4,000 is set aside for permanent in
vestment The secretary receives a salary
of $4,000 per annum and expenses. which
makes the expense of maintaining the sec
retary's office for the past year $6,660 It
cost S5,197 to print the reports of the pro-
ceedings of the session last year.
Mr. Davidson will return to Topeka soon
after the meeting of the associati ton. He
is not a candidate for reelection. His
position is one of great honor in the ed
vocational world, but it carries no salary
with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
HONNELL is OUT.
His Eventful Career as Indian Agent
at Holton.

w. r. Honnell, for many years agent
of the Pottawatomies and Great Nema-
has, has lost his position through re-
cent order of the department of the in
terror replacing the agent by bonded
superintendents. Geo. L. Williams is
the superintendent of the Pottawa tonnes
and o. c. Edwards for the Great Nema-
has.
Mr. Honnell has just returned from
Washington, and while there secured a
promise from the commissioner of IN
dian affairs to recommend to the secre-
tary of the interior that the surplus
lands of the Pottawatomies be allotted
to children of the tribe born since the
former allotment Under this plan,
each child would get about so acres.
and the last of the unallotted lands
would be used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. w. J. Black went to Leaven-
worth today to spend the rest of the
week.
Mrs. ]. c. McClintock and her daugh-
ters, Gertrude and Frances, go to June,
ton City tonight to visit Mrs. Bertrand
Rockwell for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Julia
Whitney and Miss Ruth Whitney leave
Sunday for Chicago to spend a fort
niEht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake. of
Usage City will spend the Fourth with
Mrs. Jane Thompson, on Topeka ave-
nua
Miss Irma Pritchard. of Emporia.
who is Miss Marian Garretson's guest,
will go to Kansas City the first of the
week.
Miss Bruce. of Maple Hill. is spending
the day with Mrs. J. c. McClintock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woodbury. Nellis
and their son Edwin will spend Satur-
day in Lawrence.
Mr.. Fletcher Dennis, of Washington.
d. c.. who is the guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Dennis, went to
Chanute today to spend a few days
with his brother. Mr.. T F. Dennis
Miss Mabel Burriss, of Burton, is the
guest of Miss Emma Dennis for few
days.
Miss Grace and Miss Dot Campbell
went TO Hutchinson today to spend the
Fourth.
Mrs. Luther Burns went to Kansas City
today to stay over Sunday with her sister
Mrs. G.. E. Henry
Mr.. o. b. Towne of Washburn college
summer.
Mr., Fred McGinen of Leavenworth will
spend Saturday and Sunday in town
DR.. and Mrs. Baskette of Chicago are ex-
pected to spend the Fourth with their
mother. Mrs. NJ. D. Larimer, 216 Clay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
NO TUB RACES.
Speech Making Condition Made by
John Dawson.

John Dawson, assistant attorney gen.
eral, who is going to make a speech to-
morrow at Washington, has notified
the committee on arrangements at that
place that there must be no tub race
on the programme.
TT isn't very hard work to talk
against firecrackers and cannon" said
Dawson. Neither does a steam cal~
Hope or merry go-round interfere
much. In fact, a steam engine to a
merry go-round blew up once within a
few wards of where 1 was sDea king.
and it never stopped the meeting. There
is one thing, however. that a SPELL
binder can't go up against. That is 4
tub race. Whenever 1 accept an invi-
tation to speak on the Fourth of July.
1t is with the agreement that there
shall be no tub race on the programme.
One time 1 addressed perhaps $500 peo-
ple-that is, 1 commenced to address
them. When 1 got about half through.
the tub race started, and in less than
two minutes my entire audience was
gone. The chairman of the meeting
and myself were the only ones left So
sawed off right in the middle and
the chairman and myself went to the
tub race. too"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

street. Mr.. Hugh Larimer of Chicago will
also be here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter. Twelfth avenue
and Polk street, will spend the summer in
Cleveland and Youngstown, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Kelly and Miss Mil
dred Morton went to Excelsior Springs to-
day to spend the remainder of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Kelly and their
daughter, May, who have been there for
several weeks.
Mr.. John Poster is in town for the re-
mainder Of the week.
the guest Of Mrs. D. r. Hite and Mrs A.
NJ Walker. She is on her way to the
Atlantic coast, where she will spend the
Mr. Ralph CIauser left Wednesday Cor
Boston for fortnight. Mrs. Clauser is in
Kansas City with relatives during his alb
Mrs. Frank Doster. who has been in the
south, and Miss Irma Doster, who has
been studying violin in New York during
the winter, will spend the summer at Mar
ion. Judge Doster will remain in Topeka.
Mr. Witmsr King of Of Kansas s. 1o City viii
Mr.. c. p. Dewey of Manhattan Is in
town today.
Miss Ethel KIise leaves Saturday for
Boston. Miss Letitia Lamb will accom-
pany her as far as Chicago.
Miss Lottie Snyder and Miss Berenice
Freeland will spend the remainder Of the
week in Kansas City
The South Topeka Tennis club entertain
ed Thursday evening at the home of Mr.
Arthur Reid in honor of Miss Marion Oar
low, who leaves Monday for California for
a permanent residence. The evening was
enjoyed by Miss Darlow, Miss Myrtle
Karr. Miss Pearl Eninger, Miss Merle
Fowler. Miss Ethel Wingett, Miss Beatrice
Edwards. Miss Minnie Pears. Miss Mamie
Helnig. Mr.. Harlie Carter, Mr.. Jesse Try
on. Mr.. Clarence Jordan. Mr. jay Jordan.
Mr.. Nelson Ives, Mr.. David Edwards. Mr..
Roy Steves Mr.. Jay Studer and Mr.. Reid.
Mr.. Albert Gross and Miss Gross of Buff
falo are visiting Mrs. J. Mcneil, 636 Mon
roe street Miss Irene and Miss Elizabeth
Mcneil have returned from visit in In
dianapolis. where they have been for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alice V. Clugston to N. E. Harmon.
81. 500, pit S6-11-15.
q. E. SouIe and wife to N. S. Haines
ct al 81. lots 225-27-29-31 and 80 First
ave Oakland ]. w. Morris add
Rosa Strickrott to Ellen Francis,
$500. a tract on Tyler st. See record.
F. A. Strickrctt ct al to same, 81
same.
p smith and wife to ]. B. Ermey
and wife. 81 $50 lots 169 and II Mulvane
st. add B, College Hill
F. ]. Etter and husband to II. Han
nah. $500 pit. lots 31S-s0-S2 and 81 van
Ruren St, Curtis add. First ward.
+ Swanson and husband to w ).
and Nettie l. Amos, $1,000, lot 4f9 Polk
St. Goulds add.
I NcNulty CIugston ct al gdn. to NJ
F.. Harmon. Sl.450. pit 36-ll-l5-
II. G. Bowman and wife to W. D.
Moore, 81, n. W. "A 35-1S-l4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

New York, July BIN the fiscal year
just closed 604 924 immigrants passed
through Ellis Island. In the fiscal year
of 1902 the number was 497,791. For the
first six months of 1903 the number of
immigrants arriving at this port was
373. 096 against 316,369 for the same
period in 1902 an increase of 56727. In
the fiscal year Treasurer Lee has mar
ried by civil ceremony almost one couple
a day. There were twenty-one of these
civil marriages performed in June. The
total arrivals for the whole United
States including Porto Rico, in the
fiscal year 1908 were 619. 544
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
America's Summer Reso rts.

When it begins to get hot and dry
ones thoughts naturally turn toward
the lakes and rivers and the seashore of
New York and New England, and we
begin to wonder how much it would re-
auire of time and money to make the
tip. A lot of these questions are an
severed and a lot of information given
free in Four-Track Series" No. g.
Americas Summer Resorts" Sent on
receipt Of two-cent stamp, by George
H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad, Grand Central Station, New
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
WALKING FOR HEALTH.
A Form of Exercise That Will Cure
Many Ills.

Walking as cure for malaria has
not been as much exploited as it de-
serves to be. The malaria sufferer Is
too apt to sit indoors and brood. or,
almost as bad, lie down and doze, when
he should be strolling in the fresh air
even in wet weather. Obstinate cases
of malaria that have withStood the on
slaughts of quinine and sea air and
mountain air have yielded to system
attic walking, and the best investment
for the sufferer from pains and aches.
drowsiness, blueness, moods and NOR
bid fancies is a rain coat or a short
waterproof skirt and coat, a sensible
hat, stout, high-laced boots and feather
weight overshoes. Don't wait for the
weather to clear or to settle. st.
Swithin has put his ban upon us. Wrap
up warmly and go out. If you wear
flannel next to your skin, protect your
feet well and keep your mouth closed.
The dempneSSt won't aggraVate even
rheumatism or a sensitive throat, an1
the air and exercise will do your nerves
and headache and blues a world of
good.
Walking as a cure is as great as
anti-toxin or DR. Koch's lymph but it
does not seem to be as well known. a
man who says he takes an interest in
everything on top O. ground says that
he used to meet almost daily "a very
pale detected, melancholy-lookin
young man. He walked along without
seeming to notice anybody or anything.
and was evidently desperately sick
man. AS his clothes were plain, though
decent enough, 1 judged him to be q
laboring man of some kind, and felt a
great sympathy for his condition He
was evidently not able to work, but
looked as if he could not afford to be
:Sle
by dint of persevering inquiry
among neighborhood policemen l found
out that the poor fellow was really in
a critical state of health-he had had
sunstroke the year before, and il
had left him with some brain Affection
Doctors had not been able to help him.
but he had learned for himself that his
tortured nerves were most quiet when
he was walking. So he walked. walked,
walked-every day--at least three times
day-often long after nightfall-ano
all over the city. At home he merely
sat silent. brooding, holding his poor.
tormented head in his hands. No one
spoke for fear of distressing or shock
ing him. A faithful sister supported
him by sewing. A pathetic story
! is--'t =?
For several years, I am told, this
walking man. as the schoolboys called
him, kept up his compelled exercise
Then I missed him. Fearing he hat
died, again made inquiry, but the new
policeman knew nothing of him. The
other day-in another part of town.
was rejoiced to see the walking man
hale and hearty-on a street corner
chatting with other men, l waited foi
a chance to speak with him, and h'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
UNCONSCIOUS FROM SMOKE.
Twenty-one Persons Rescued from a
Burning Building.

New York, July 3-Tss enty-one per-
sons unconscious from smoke. were res
cued by firemen from a blazing four
story frame building in Newark avenue,
Jersey City, at daybreak. The blaze was
SO hot that the fireman could not work
fast enough with their ladders, and sew
eral of the rescued were tossed safely
into the life net. Two of the victims are
in the hospital suffering from burns and
the inhalation of smoke The fire. which
the police say was of incendiary origin,
caused only small money loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
Change of Ball Players.

New York. July 3.-Managers Hanlon
of the Brooklyn baseball club and Will
liam Robinson of the Eastern league,
Baltimore club. have made a deal at
Washington park by which the Brook
lyns secure the service of Outfielder
John Hayden. In exchange the Balti-
more club gets Hughey Jennings,
Hughey Ahearn. Outfielder McCreedie
and Pitcher Pound
Robinson has resigned the manage
ment of the new Baltimores and Jen-
nings will take charge tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

Col II. c. Loomis is at his home in
winfield. and gave out an interview
there relative to his controversy with
Commander A. w. Smith. He said:
1t is simply an honest difference of
opinion between Department Command
er A. w. Smith and myself. The mat
ter has been submitted to Thomas }.
Stewart, Grief, and mis-
decision will be firal'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
oxford-cambridge Cricket Match.

LONDON, July IA good-sized crowd
was present at Lords grounds today
when the annual cricket match between
oxford and Cambridge, begun yester-
Gay, was resumed. Oxford, in their
nrst innings yesterday, scored 259 runs
ahc at the close of play Cambridge, in
their first innings. had scored 12s rms
Tor eight wickets down. They were ali
out today for 137 runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

At the business meeting of the La
dies Music club, with Mrs. John W.
Going, Thursday afternoon, Miss Ellen
Parkhurst was elected president: Mrs.
Frank p. MacLennan, vice president
and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Macferran, secretary; and Mrs. s.
J. Hodgins, treasurer. A committee 10
arrange for next years programmes
was appointed, and includes Mrs.
George Parkhurst. Mrs. Charles S.
Gleed. Mrs. Frank Thomas, and Mrs.
Going. 1t was the last meeting of the
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
Rescued the Whole Party.

Geneva. Switzerland. July 3.-The re-
lief party has rescued all the seven
students of the university here who had
been missing since Saturday last, when
they started from Chamounix to ascend
Mont Blanc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
Fourth of July Excursion to Ottawa
Santa Fe.

Special train leaves Topeka 7.30 a. m
Returning leaves Ottawa at 1915 p M,
arriving Topeka at ll:5o. The Topeka
Republican F'lambeau club will use this
train and will give fireworks display in
the evening. Plenty of sport at Forest
park all day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

told me that he was sound and web
again-walking had cured him. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
Fourth of fully Rates via Union Pacific

one fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4.
good returning July Z.
F. A. LEWIS, c. T. A,
525 Kansas Ave. Phone g.
]. c. FULTON. Depot Agt. Phone "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
Holton and Return SI.2o Julv 4th

via Rock Island Special train leaves
ROCK Island depot 1880 a. M, returning
leaves Holton 1850 o. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

The Four-Track News for July. best
yet Sold by newsdealers. Five cents
a copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-17
DID It ALL
HERSELF
Nevadan Claims Tug
Did Not Help
Her.

| The neutrality-suspicious. Steamship
Company yesterday paid into the Unit
ed States Court a certified check for
$1,000 to be rendered to the owners of
| the Fearless for their work in assisting
the Nevadan off the Miowera reef a
few months ago. At the same time an
answer was filed in which it was denied
that the assistance of the Fearless had
been in any way required, and an alleg-
ed agreement is set out by which she
was to receive only $1,000 as salvage.
The trial of the case was set for
March "a, at which time the Nevadan
will be in port. In the meantime what
evidence is required viii be taken by
United States Commissioner Gill. The
first hearing on the matter will be held
| this evening.
The suit was brought by j. D. Spreck-
iels and Co. for $4,000 damages. the first
libel being claim for only $4,000. 1t
was alleged that contract had been
made with the Nevadan for the last
named amount, but afterwards a claim
In the answer filed the Hawaiian
American Steamship Company sets out
the equipment of the Nevadan, and also
tells of the effort to get her clear by
means of a kedge anchor. The Fearless,
it is alleged, rendered no assistance
which resulted in getting the freighter
off the reef. and the answer sets out
in conclusions:
That at or about the hour of nine
o'clock the engines of said steamship,
under approximately IFS pounds of
pressure of steam, were started full
speed astern. and the immediate result
thereof, and solely because thereof, said
steamer slipped clear from said reef
and was afloat
That it was solely through her own
efforts that said steamship was cleared
from said reef; that said tug rendered
no assistance to said steamship, nor
was said tug instrumental in any way
in pulling said steamship from said reef.
and said steamship would have been
clear of said reef without the efforts
or assistance of said tug at the hour at
which she was cleared therefrom.
THAT prior to the said tug passing a
hawser to said steamship it had been
agreed between the respective masters
of the said steamship and the said tug
that for any services which said tug
might render said steamship in pulling
her off said reef, the said tug was to
receive the sum of $1,000, in full pay
ment and satisfaction for any and all
of such services