davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30

B. r. Dec. 4-Upward stroke denotes
q soaring and ambitious nature. Your
chart predicts new responsibilities and
a decided change after March.
T. S. A, Jan. 11-Imaginative and
idealistic. Your chart predicts much
success in money matters during 1904.
p. NJ S, Sept. 12.-You show ambi-
ton and good qualities. but evidently
lack the power to apply yourself Your
chart predicts no success until May.
T r. r., May 4.-Too much unneces-
sary embroidery in your specimen; de-
notes love of praise. Your horoscope
predicts losses caused by lawsuits in
March.
r. b. F.. April 9.-Pretensions to
genius but lacking in decision and en-
westward during April and May.
T. s., Jan. 21.-Modest and unaffect-
ed Your horoscope BODIES well in all
things during the first half of the year.
It. r. E, Dec. 4.-Showing energy in
q marked degree; the small letters look
irritable. The chart predicts losses
through papers in August.
NJ. N S, April 9.-Visionary and IN
practical. The horoscope shows many
new conditions in your life by sum-
mer.
T. R.. May 14.-This specimen indi-
Gates a sensible and even-lived tenn
permanent. The astrological sign pre-
diets an illness for you in March.
B. T., April PA firm. decisive and
positive personality. The horoscope
favors all undertakings commenced in
April and May.
F. S., Oct 1.-THE upward stroke de-
notes ardor. hope and energy. The
chart predicts losses in the first two
months of the year.
5. B. B., Sept. "A rank array of
blotches. a genius in disguise-neveri
Your chart predicts no success in your
present vocation.
l. B., April 14.-Original and forceful.
The horoscope shows an unsettled in
fluence until July.
F. r. s, Jan. 9.-Clear. precise and
refined. Your astrological sign predicts
a complete revolution of all present
conditions by August.
T. S. NJ. Dec. 14-Self-willed and
stubborn-perfect if you have your
own way. The horoscope predicts sew
eral journeys connected with new I'M
dertakings in April
P. P. R, Jan. PA few superf1uous
quirks but withal a specimen of force.
The horoscope predicts financial bet
terment for you after June.
B. r. A, Feb. 9-Showing the gener-
Gus temperament in the crosses and
finals. Your astrological sign predicts
in dealings with many men in Febru-
airy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30

T. W. r., Jan. ia paragon of I'M
affectedness. The chart shows no ia
vor until June.
S. S. v, Dec. AProfuse in ideas;
short on executive ability. Your hoco-
scope predict many journeys, AMI
changes during May and June.
N R. VI Jan. 27-Indicative of re-
Elections: the student and observer.
Your chart shows successes coming to
you through large corporations in
March.
NJ. R. N.,June ga conspicuous case
of ink-spilling more than a specimen
of handwriting. The horoscope predicts
success for you in April connected with
railroads.
P. L. T., Nov s-Pronounced BUSH
ness ability. Your chart shows favor
during the coming six months if some
of that ability is applied.
w. r. w, Dec. "A ragged display
of embellished nOthings. Your chart
predicts no success in your political
aspirations.
F. w. G. X, April Meat and I'M
affected specimen. Your chart predicts
an inheritance from a foreign country
within six months.
H. C. F., June 27-Shows a mentality
given to new ideas, but lacking in de-
termination. Your chart predicts radi-
cal changes by May.
E. H, Jan. 17-Reliable, unassuming
and to the point. Your chart predicts
a very favorable aura after March
NJ. O. B., June 2-Undeveloped as yet.
Horoscope predicts success in art and
music.
P. N.,ApriI 9-The descending sweeps,
in your finals, denotes dependency.
The chart predicts financial success in
April and May.
S. S. W.. Nov. 2O-Want of exactness
and system. The chart predicts pre-
ferment through many new coming to
you in end of the year.
c. D. D., June 4 An elegant speci-
men of versatility and mentalability.
The horoscope will be in a very unsat-
isfactory aura until June.
D. F., Jan. 9-Abrupt, concise and I'M
officiated; don't look very amiable.
The chart shows no favor in changes,
at present.
r. L L, Dec. 14-Not a great man
but a remarkably good one with am
billions to do better. The chart shows
success in land ventures by May.
w. H. r., Nov. 1S-Specimen look
frivolous and vain. The chart shows
more success for you in the southern
part of this state.
r. A. v, May $50 many incorrectly
spelled words, such conspicuous omis-
sion of all crosses, dots and commas,
can hardly denote anything but care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
PASSED ALL RECORDS.
Immigrants Landed at New York This
Year Number 61o.o8O.

New York, Dec. 30.-Immigration at this
port in 1908 has passed all previous rec
ords. During the calendar year now
ending 6199S0 immigrants, steerage pas
sengers, arrived here, against SAT, 1g7
in 1902. an increase of Y, 7S3. 1t is esti-
mated that some 1000 more foreigners
will land before January 1, so that the to-
tai increase probably will be close on to
5000. The year of 1902 was a record
breaking year, the increase over 1901 hav-
ing been about $4,000. AS was the case
last year the heaviest immigration was
during May, when 80, S61 steerage passen-
gers were admitted at New York. AL
most as many came here in April. The
immigration was larger every month of
the current year, compared with the
monthly figures in 1902, with the excep-
ton of the current month. Last Decem-
Der 36,0 immigrants, approximately,
landed here. This month the number will
probably not exceed $1,000.
Southern Europe contributed by far the
largest proportion of the total. This was,
however, marked increase in the new
corners from northern and western Eu-
rope, especially Norway, Sweden and
Denmark Italy, nevertheless, leads all
the rest. The exodus of Italian laborers,
with whom the outward bound steamers
were loaded early this month. has been a
marked falling off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
HANNA IS SILENT.
Senator Refuses to Discuss His
Presidential Boom.

Cleveland, Dec. Ex-senator Hanna is
in his office again for the first time in
many weeks and throng of politicians
was on hand early. The senator said
If he improves at the present rate he
will go to Chicago the latter part of
the week to spend a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph. Medill McCor-
mick. The senator still refuses to dis
cuss the report of his candidacy for
president but his friends in Cleveland
insist that he will be forced into the
race and the Cuyahoga county Repub
lican delegation of ninety to the state
convention is sure to be for him.
THERE IS NO PLOT" SAYS DICK.
Akron, Ohio, Dec. 30.-"There is no
plot, no scheme, no conspiracy to make
Mr. Hanna the presidential nominee"
said General Charles Dick, after he had
spent the day talking with Oil Inspec-
totrt Malloy, DR.. w. M. Hissey, E. w.
Doty, Secretary of Statet Laylin and
State Auditor Guilbert.
They went over the state situation
thoroughly and spent nearly the entire
day in conference at the home of Gen
eral Dick None of those present at the
pow-wow would give out any informa-
ton regarding the conference, but it is
pretty certain that they favored a date
between May 1 and ri for holding the
convention. By this time it is thought
the Republican leaders will be in
position to observe political develop
ments throughout the country, and if
it is found that the sentiment is against
Roosevelt the Ohio delegation can come
out for Hanna at the eleventh hour
without embarrassing him or causing
a split in the party. Said General
Dick:
I'VE talked politics, of course but
what we said was more in reference to
state affairs.
Mr. Hanna has never said to me or
any one else that 1 know of that he
would be a candidate for president. 1
have heard him declare emphatically
many times to others that he would
not be a candidate and did not desire
the nomination. So far as there being
anything in the date of the state con-
vention being either early or late any
one can readily see that it can have no
influence on who the candidate is to be,
or rather what Ohio's action is to be-"
OPPOSITION AT HOME.
Cleveland, Dec. 30.-May IA Will see a
lively fight among the Republicans of
Cuyahoga county over the selection of
delegates to the state and national Re-
publican conventions.
The Cuyahoga Republican machine is
for Hanna any and all the time. The
ninety delegates from this county will
go to Columbus instructed for him I'M
less they are forbidden by the senator
himself.
At the same time and place of the
publicans of the Twenty-first district
will meet and renominate Theodore Bur-
ton for congress and name two dele
gates to the national convention. Here
is where the clash will come. There
will be a strong fight made to instruct
these two men for Hanna, but the anti
Hanna men here will oppose 1t, and all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30

scope predicts success in 1905 connected
with new studies.
N. r. P, Sept. 14.-Those little whirli-
gigs on your capitals look like ballet
dancers; characters of vain person.
Your journey according to the sign will
turn out successfully if taken immedi-
ately.
E M. s, Nov. 2.-Showing an unaf-
fected and reliable personality. The
chart predicts new conditions in your
aura by April and May.
A. L. P, July 11.-Splendid specimen
of liberal and broadminded mentality.
Your chart shows favor in all ventures
during February and March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
TO GO TO ENGLAND.
Yale and Harvard Athletes May
Favor Such a Plan.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 30.-Negotia-
the English universities, Cambridge
and Oxford looking to a dual interna-
tional track athletic meet in England
next summer. Yale, it is understood
here, stands ready to enter such
meet as last year. and is only waiting
for the Harvard team to join the
movement. Last spring Harvard de-
clined to go to England after Yale had
made arrangements for the meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Winter Resort Hotel at Albu.
querque Burns Down.

Albuquerque. N. M, Dec. so.-The
Highland hotel, one of the finest win
ter resorts in New Mexico, has been
totally destroyed by fire. Defective
wiring of the call bell board in the
hotel office was the cause of the fire.
Several invalids at the hotel had mar
row escapes, but there were no casual
ties. The loss is $50 900 with $25, 600 in
surance. The guests lost practically all
their clothing and personal effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30

0CGIlGSs III gill q lALClA
by Lorrimer Stod-
dard from F. Ma
rion Crawford s
novel of the same
name, will be the
attraction at the
Crawford Thea ter
on Thursday, jan
uary Z. Miss Helen
GRAVITY, an actress
of note, will be
seen in the leading
role, Dona Dolores.
H e T supporting
which ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30

Paris. Dec. 3O.-The police struck a
decisive blow at the bakers strike to-
day by arresting four of the chief Off
charge of being RESPONSIBLE for the pet
ty pillage of baker shops on the out
skirts of the city. The arrest of Bos-
quet, head of the bakers union, was
made as he was leaving the labor ex-
change and caused much excitement
The others were arrested at their
homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
Blair Will Resign.

st. John, N. F., Dec. 30-It is an
nounced that A. @. Blair, former min
lister of railways and canals in Sir
Wilfrid Laurier's cabinet, will resign
his seat in parliament because of a dis
agreement with the premier over the
Grand Truck Pacific railway bill. Mr..
Blair, it is said, has been designated
to inspect the railway systems of the
United States with a view of laying
the information before a national rail-
road commission to be appointed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
Ball PLAYER Killed.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 30.-Dennis
Leahy, for several years a player in the
Virginia league and at one time a
member of the Cincinnati baseball
team, was shot and killed here today
by Frank Raglan. Raglan was arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
Demand More Wages.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-The stationary en-
gfneers' union has presented a demand
for an increase of wages to the man.
ayers of 125 of the big Office buildings.
They are receiving % cents an hour
and demand BIZ cents. The men
threaten to strike. A demand for a
similar increase is to be made on the
hotel proprietoFs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
Teachers surprised.

Visiting teachers are surprised at the
reasonable prices on fine photos at
Jenson's studio, 62s Kansas avenue. We
urge that as MANY as possible come in
the forenoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30

ed. and the scenic equipment will be
the same used by Miss Viola Allen
during her engagement in this play,
which extended for over 200 nights in
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
Conductor Of wrecked Train Dead.

Grand Rapids Mich, Dec. 30-George
Neal, conductor of the Pere Marquette
passenger train wrecked on Saturday
evening. died today from the nervous
shock and an injury received in the COLI
lision. He is the twenty-second victirn
OF the wreck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
FREE CHARACTER DELINEATIONS
AND ASTROLOGICAL PREDICT TONS
For the State Journal Readers James Clyde Wallace Psychic
81 Quincy Street, Topeka, Kansas.


of
will OF
only be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
Rohhsd the Postofica.

Bloomington. ILL.,, Dec. 3o.-At San
Jose dynamiters wrecked the safes in
the postoff1ce and two business houses,
escaped with 81 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30

Facial skin wrinkles and ages, lack
ing proper nourishfnent. Satin-Slxin
Cream is tissue building skin food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-30
A Big Scenic Production.

I'm the Palace of the King" a power
full romantic play in six massive
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
Base Ball.

The Lambertville Athletic Club here
opened the season last Saturday after
noon by administering coat of white
wash to the Atlantic Athletics, of Phila-
delphia.
The Mayor tossed the ball on the
diamond about 8. 80 P. NJ, after which
Umpire Thornton called "play ball "
and the game was on.
The l.. A. G. team played nicely to-
gether, and this in spite of the fact
that it was the first time some of the
players had seen each other and had no
practice as team, except what they
had before the game.
The L. A. C. team certainly was there
with the good when it came to stick
work. They hit Leopold safely seven
teen times, including two doubles and
triple.
Jakeman pitched very steady game
aud on several occasions when the
bags were filed, prevented Il score by
his mastery pitching.
The features of the game were the all
around fielding of the l.. A. G. and the
hitting of Gross, Seip and Bush.
The attendance for a cold day was
very good and the management felt
encouraged by the good showing made.
Everyone seemed pleased with the inn
provements and the splendid condition
of the field.
The home team won by II to 0. The
following is the score:-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
Marrow Escape.

What might have been serious ac-
cident and disasterous one, seemed
providentially avoided.
One of our milkmen, Mr.. Trout, tied
his horse in front of the Grand Depot.
While thus hitched, newspaper which
had been used in packing, blew from
the Union and Church streets up and
along side of the horse who became
terribly frightened, broke loose and
leaped sidewise up onto the pavement
directly in front of the shoe depart
ment plate glass window, then sprang
forward directly under the marquee.
One of the shafts of the milk wagon
coming in contact with the iron column
was broken, also the harness which re-
leased the horse from the vehicle.
With another bound he landed in the
street again taking along with HIM by
means of ENHANCEMENT with the lines,
r. II. Van Horns bicycle which was
leaning against the marquee column.
Mr.. Van Horns wheel was new one
and is entirely wrecked. Down Union
street the horse fairly flew with the
bicycle following, leaping and bound
ing quite high in the air The horse
was captured uninjured and of all that
happened the wheel got the worst of
the accident.
Taking in consideration that num-
Der of people were on the sidewalk, 1T
was very fortunate that none were
hurt. This incident should be warn
ing to the careless people who allow
waste papers to blow into the street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
Drawing an Automobile.

On Saturday evening, May I'd, a
drawing for an automobile took place
at Jones Corbin Automobile Station,
No. 304 North Broad street, Philadel-
phia, and the lucky winner was Thomas
Crowley, of this city. On Sunday
evening a telegram was received, stat
ing that Crowley, of Lambertville, had
won the automobile, but at first it was
not known whether Thomas Crowley
or his son, William, had won, us both
held tickets. On Monday evening n
letter was received, stating that No.
554, which was the ticket held by
Thomas Crowley, WAS the lucky num-
Der. The name of this machine is the
Mobile Steam Runabout. This Is the
first automobile ever owned by any
one in Lambertville and no doubt it
will be quite novelty. 1t IL said to
be a very good machine and Crowley
is receiving the congratulations of his
many friends and also those of the en-
ployees of the Lambertville Rubber
Co. Mr.. Crowley belongs to the great
Order of Elks and intends to cell his
machine "The Elk. " On Thursday of
this week he will go down to take pos
session of his automobile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

hotel, after which Mr.. Fisher moved
the license be granted.
The license was refused by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Fisher, Guilliek, Mae
Kay, O'Rourke-4.
Nays - Messrs. Bovine, Holcombe,
Lodor, Solliday-4.
The ordinance to grant the right to
the Delaware Valley Traction Com
pany was read by Clerk Reynolds.
The Committee on Laws and Ordi-
nances did not report the ordinance,
but in accordance with advertisement
directors were given a hearing, and
none appearing, the representatives OF
the company, by request, made state
ment. They accede to every reasona-
BILE request and consent to most liberal
concessions in consideration of the
privileges. The matter will be con-
sidered at the adjourned meeting to be
held on the Goth inst.
John X. LaBaw made statement to
the effect that he had been refused a
permit to build bay window at his
residence on North Union street and
he desired some information relating
to the matter.
After some discussion by members
of Council, Mr.. MacKay moved that
the City Surveyor make survey of
the street and sidewalk in front of Mr.
LaBaw's property and report at the
meeting on the Goth inst. Agreed to.
The Lambertyille Spoke Manufac-
turing Company requested that they
be allowed the privilege of having GER
tain cars-not more than nine or ten a
year-stand on the siding on Elm
street while being unloaded. Request
granted.
The following bills were ordered
paid
April ........................... 1898 Sc
Lambert 4 Kerr, coal for Fire Depart = -
Street payroll, April. a2i IL
Timothy Riordan, Sr, leyeling garbage NJ
L. II. Sergeant, Mayor, signing thir-
teen licenses. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL M
Isaac Burk, work ON pump. ........... oi
l.. o. Reynolds, janitor Council Room b M
Lambertville National Bank, rent of
safe deposit box, one year. ,......-... on
Adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
Medical Society.

The animal meeting of the district
Medical Society of Hunterdon County
was held few days ago in Pennington.
DIR. w. IL. Schenck, Vice President
presided, The following members
were present: Drs. Berkaw, Creveling,
Johnson, Moore, Young, Knight, Ro-
mine, Salmon, Larson, Closson,
Schenck, Cramer, Leidy, Ewing, Bar
tow, Best Nash, Grim, Williams, Lea
yer and Chamberlin.
DR. Salmon reported case of Alumni
maria, complicated with Asthma. DIR.
Closson reported case of Panereatitis.
Drs. Williams, of Lambertville, Lea
yer, of Quakertown and Chamberlin,
of Sergeantsville, We're elected men,
bers of the Society.
The following delegates and alterna-
ties To meeting of State Medical Society
We're elected:
Delegates Closson, Larson,
Knight, Grim, Leidy.
Altemates-Drs. Young, Ewing.
Williams, Berkaw, Chamberlin.
Officers for the ensuing year We're
elected as follows:
President-W illiam IL. Sehenek
LIST Vice res.-Leon 7. Salmon.
I'd Vice Pres.-P. c. Young
Treasurer. s. Cramer.
Secretary-O. ii. Sproul.
Reporter Il. Salmon.
Censors knight, Berkaw and
Romine.
Essayist-Louis c. Williams.
After the adjournment dinner was
partaken of at the County Aotel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
ATLANTIC A. @.
" HITS. y
This week West Philadelphia I

This week West Philadelphia
Thornton's umpiring gave general
satisfaction.
Patterson seems to be thoroughly at
home in center.
Oh, for a crack at the Y. M. G. A. !
Will we ever get it :?
Patterson's bunting was the best
ever witnessed on l.. A. G. diamond.
Bush seems to be all that can be ask
ed for both in the field and at the bat
keep it up, Bill"
Gross, Helverson, Seip and Reynolds
make an infield that is hard to dupli-
cate outside of the big leagues.
The visitors attempted but one steal.
They knew it was useless, after Kline
caught his man five feet from the bag.
Morrisville was walked all over y
and then dumped on |" by the Phila-
delphia Professionals. Score, II to O..
Now, they know how the poor Prince
ton Giants felt last week.
The Trenton Y. M. G. A. was very
roughly treated by the XNorth Phila.
Browns. When the fracas was over,
the "Christians" had failed to encircle
the bases, and Stephenson got the only
hit. The "Man" will be compelled to
develop some new mental stunts in
order to find excuses enough for the
ignominous goose egging."