davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
$4,000 a Month For Strike.

Chicago July 27.-After denouncing
organized capital and the courts and
police for the aid they have given the
Kellogg Switchboard and Supply COM
pany, the Chicago Federation of Labor
has assumed control of the strike
to assess it's members SIS 900 a month
to maintain the struggle. Each of the
100000 union men affiliated with the
federation is expected to contribute five
cents a month. There are 500 men on
strike at the plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
DORA cox IN JAIL.
Alleged Woman Horsethief Captured
After Five Years.

Guthrie, Ok, July 27.-After being at
large for five years Dora Cox an alleged
woman horsethief of Blaine county has
been rearrested. In 1888 it is claimed she
stole a horse from J. II. Noble, a farmer
living few miles west of Watonga She
was apprehended and shortly after es-
capped from the county Jail at Kingtisher
where she was being held to answer the
accusation. Although they have looked for
the officers. She was taken from Cleo to
WatOnga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
Accidentally Shot himself

Warrensburg, Mo, July 27.-CharIes
Ward, aged %, the son of a prominent fam
lily living near the village of Klondike, in
Simpson township, ten miles north of this
city. accidentally shot himself last night
ard will die. He had started home from
the store on horseback and had the pistol
in his front trousers pocket, when it was
discharged, perforating his bowels and
lodging near his spine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
Ecuador Promises Good Display.

Guayaquil, July 27-The government
of Ecuador has appointed commission
ers in different sections of the country
TO prepare the exhibits for the St. Louis
exposition. A special expedition will
go to the Amazonic and eastern regions
with the same object. Ecuador prom
lses to make good display at ST.
I.oi1ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
Whole Family Killed.

London, July 27.-Thirteen persons
have been killed and score injured in
a railway accident at Glasgow, where
an excursion train from the Isle of Man
crashed into the buffers at the station
Two cars were telescoped in the crash
Among the killed were the members of
an entire family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27

Leavenworth, Kas., July 27.-George
Newsome. a boilermaker. was struck
by w. I. Bishop, corporal OF company
NJ Sixth United states infantry, Sat
urday night, and instantly killed
Bishop struck Newsome with his fist
and broke the latter's neck He was
arrested Immediately after the killing
and is now in the city Jail. No threats
of violence are heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
collided With Icebare.

Philadelphia. July 27-The British
steamer Baku Standard, Captain
Tucker, from Tyne for this city, passed
in the Delaware Breakwater at O'Clock
this morning and signalled injured by
ice" 1t is thought she has been in col
Iision with an iceberg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
Light Plant for Chanute.

Chanute, Kas., July 27.-Two big en-
gines for the electric light plant have
arrived. Both dynamos are here, but
a great deal of the other machinery
has not arrived. The electric wires are
all strung, and it now looks as If Cha
mute win have her plant running about
Se-1teu-ber-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27

Philadelphia, July 27.-F. ]. KimbaIl.
president of the Norfolk and Western
Railway company, died at his country
home at Radnor, Pa, today. after an
fllness of about a month following an
operation. He was SO years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
Berlin Bank Statement.

Berlin, July 27.-The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows the following changes: Cash in
hand increased SO. 10000 marks. Treas
ury notes increased 100000; other securi-
ties decreased 80, 120, 600, notes in circu-
lation decreased So, 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27

Chanute, Kas-. July 2Z-The bids for
the Elks- new building and home to be
erected adjoining Boschert & Williams
drug store have been opened. and the
contract awarded to Wheeler Bros.
The amount Of their bid was s12.ee9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWS.

In May we worried with the frost,
In June we fought the flood;
thousand golden hours were lost
In gathering up the mudl
Then came the battle of the wheat
The wind-burnt victors heap the spoils;
And now we turn to .dog-days'' heat,
With an eye to the microbe foils.
VIII now some Washburn wiseacre,
Or Dominic from ancient text
Explain the point we're anxious for: 4
What we're comm up to next?
LET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
he Leaves $50 Descendants.

II years of age, is dead at his home in
New Rochelle. Hynes was the father
of six sons and four daughters. all of
whom are married. He is survived. all
told by $50 descendants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27

F.
L d R
o O n on
O. suspicion
Their 0 In however o high prices al hch yar
o pu ~ MANI th digdb TRENT
ETC. spr demand o fm as to they renyar how
the value lamed by them the reany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27

most heavily advertised
cooked foods i'm the world.
We will furnish any enquirer with the names
by mail. but prefer to omit them in a public
announcement of this kind.
In the sixth column, under Dextrin,
observe Grape Nuts percentage is
more than NINE TIMES the small
one, and nearly double the next best
food.
DEXTRIN is the form of sugar that the
starch part of grain is turned into before it
be dgested. Dextrin is the part that
makes human energy.
The four blank spaces in this column show
ing no Dextrin whatever, apply to that number
of uncooked foods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
Grape-Nuts
A tremendous success

And this started the long procession of followers
whose facetious names, odd movements and funny
pictures have brought more or less derison upon
them, for the publid mind is shrewd to understand
that imitators are fundamentally ignorant Of food
value, and simply "cook up'' something, and hire
an advertiser to copy Post as near as you
cam
But the analysis of government and other
prominent chemists turns light on the question,
and the public profit thereby.
We believe these cereal foods are practically
all clearly. But their makers do not understand
how to, produce a food with anything like the gen.
uine food value of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27

Shown to have over sixteen times the
amount of digestible food as the least
one, and about tWO-thirds more than
the next best food made, and nearly
double the energy producing power of
any other food known.
Extract from report of Govt Ottawa CAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
ANIMATED PICTURES.

AT the Imperial theatre tomorrow az
ternoon and evening. the Shepard Nov
ing Picture company will give an exhibit
tion OF animated pictures or religious and
genera interest which is said 10 be
unique and most interesting. The ex-
hibition, which lasts two hours. consists
wholly ~ the display OF the moving pic
lures showing the coronation OF Pope
Plus y; illustrating the song The Holy
City" which Will be sung by Mr.
Franklyn A. Bate. the Californian bari
tone. depicting scenes from Uncle Toms
Cabin" and showing life in many distant
parts OF the world
None OF these has previously been
shown in Providence. and the exhibition
is said TO be highly Instructive, as we'll
as most novel and interesting, at the
same time illustrating the wonderful
triumphs OF modern motion photography.
Among the more notable series OF pic
lures 10 be shown, In addition to those
previously named. are important events
I'm the career OF Napoleon. "Fairyland. I"
RIP Van WinlSle." little Red Riding
Hood and "A Trip 10 Mars" The after
noon exhibition will be given at 2:3O and
the evening exhibition at s:i5. and
popular prices. ranging from Is to 50
cents. will prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
IMpF RIAL THEATRE.

The Ninety and Nine" with it's wealth
OF mechanical and electrical ingenuity
and an unusually strong cast. will be the
attraction at the Imperial next week.
with matinee every day. The play. aside
from it's sensa tionsl features, is said 10
Tbess,me yes s'ors iSSs soos sSeet MoTa ama
ris Is the author. and his theme was TAX
on from Mr. Ira u. Sankey's famous
hymn Of the same title. The Ninety and
Nine il spoken tof az the greatest scenic
spectacle ever produced. and it will he
presented exactly as In New York. where
u ran for Zoe nights. The original pro-
duction IL said TO have cost 300. and
10000 worth or new electric and mechan-
teal effects have been added this son.
locomotive is presented upon the
stage, running al the rate OF o. miles per
hour through a raging forest nre. Imag-
inc \ giant locomotive rushing Hike huge
cannon ball through raging prairie FIRE.
drlInksrd. mad with delirium tremens.
al the throttle and lunstic acting as
stoker. and YOU have 4 picture OF this
scere. Tho engine used Is an exact re-
production OF fun l-si1ed locomotive.
such draws the modern express trains.
and was especially built by the American
locomotive company.
The management has found Il necessary
there is not one spark OF FIRE used IN this
thrilling scene, In order TO prevent
fire panic
The story is Of a handsome chap OF
ia the little village OF MARROW. and be-
comes acquainted with Ruth Blake. a girl
OF strong religious principles. The &C
quaintance quickly dcepens into love. but
she discovers that Slverton has begun to
drink heavily She Is the only one who
stands Loyalty by him. and her loyalty
does not weaken when the villagers mis-
construe her motives and begin 10 gossip.
Her father drives Slverton from tho VII
lsge. a suspected thief. Tho girl fol-
lows and comes upon him weeks later at
moment when mob or frenIied people
are crying madly for man who is will
ing 10 risk his life i'm an attempt to save
from destruction village full Of helpless
people.
Silverton Is complete wreck from
drink despair and humiliation. but sees
In this crisis an opportunity 10 redeem
himself I'm the eyes OF the girl With
spirit OF recltessness he throws himself
into the breach and offers his life in what
seems q hopeless cause. and here comes
the famous locomotive scene. which 50
aroused the enthusiasm OF New York
theatregoers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

The hero IL a detective who is enticed 10
the place because he is honest and there
fore i'm the way. by one OF the members
OF the gang OF criminals of which a
police inspector ~ the head The house
IN set on Are when he is In II and he Is
LETT to pe-tvh. lie Il rescued in q thrill
ing manner by his son. a smsh boy. who
climbs through smoke and name to the
rafters and throws down a rope TO Carr
hts father on which the man climbs to
safety II IS said 10 he one OF the most
effective scenes ever shown on the stage
or the Empire and is one of a series OF
thrilling adventures OF which the play
IS made up.
Miss 81. George TIussey. well known as
leading actress. heads the company
whi.h is an unusually large one Il
includes the clever Boylsn children. who
do one % the nestest acrobauc turns
ever seer on any stage: Frederick E>k-
hart. Mrs Stella Roylan Jake Simmons
swain and Downey A. r. r.ynds and
others The scenes of the play are laid
In Chicago where Police Inspector Sharpe
is hard pressed by his supsriors to run
down the murderer OF Fuller. the rather
OF Mrs Nellie Carr the heroine Carr
is A detective In his force and suspects
Sharpe and his gang
The others Try 10 kill him hy placing
him I'm the burning oil mill and he allows
them TO think him dead working against
them I'm Disguise and foiNns their at
tempts 20 ruin the woman and TO steal
her children. IL is finely drawn pot
consistent In its entirety and with much
humor. as wei; ~. strong heart interest
The play is nsw this year and IL sald
TO be especially we'll mounted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

THE Sultan OF sulu" and his fun
court. created by the famous humorous
writer, George Ads and supplied with
Alfred G. Wathall. Will be the attrac-
tion al the Providence Opera house next
week. with matinee~ wednesday and
saturday II IL offered by Henry -.
Savage with the group OF well known
singers and comedians which delighted
Broadway audiences during a record run
OF six months at Wallacks theatre, New
York. recently.
The story Of tho play Is sane. whimsi-
cal and dignncd and embodies the best
side Of American humor BY a master
wit Tho score Is bright. pleasing and
mclodious and Includes many song hits.
The curtain rises on the exterior of
the royal palace OF the sultan OF Sulu In
the Philippines and shows him in trouble
that promises much FUN for everybody but
himself. He has recently invaded the
territory ~ .chicftain or "dstto' OF his
domains and has stolen the eight pretty
nieces Of -ti4++e--addlng them 10 his
Official family Of wives. The datto nas
declared war on his superior and IL about
60 invade the -ultan's territory and seek
vengeance.
At this iuncture ship Is sighted In
'l' W Sblu pfpNfS " w
loaded with American marines. CONNER
cial travellers and soldiers headed by
Col. Jefferson Budd. an Arkansas poll
tician and member ~ the volunteer
service and commanded by Lieut.. WI
liam Hardy. L g. 4. Accompanying this
detachment is q party of Eoston's school
ma ms chaperoned by a stern faced spin
ster. Pamela Jackson.
The sultan Is mitia ted into the mys-
teries OF the American cocktail whicn.
he Is informed, follows the flag with
the constitution, He forgets his troubles
with the datto and falls a hilarious vic
While thoroughly exhilarated he proposes
marriage 20 Pamela Jackson. She mas
been made Judge advocate of the island
OF Sulu at the same time that
HI Ram. the sultan was made govern
OF by col BUdd in hrksn style and
presented with high silk hat az his in
signia of office. She is highly indignant
and. for this polygamous proposal, causes
him 10 be cast into Jail Many amusing
Incidents arise from this changed condi-
tion of affairs and the action of tho play
f. fast and funny. The wives OF the sui
tan are taught the gentle art or firta
tion With the American soldiers az will
ing subjects and the Boston school
ma'ams AS proficient tutors.
The songT are introduced I'm natural
way aud scattered freely through the
two acts I'm such way that the audi
ence Is kept busy either laughing q the
witty lines and tho droll actions OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
PARK THEAT TIRE.

Fun. good hearty fun. with laugh for
every minute and some for the intervals
between. II promised at the Park theatre
next week when the new stock companv
plays. "A Family Affair" The piece is
new 20 Providence and contains an
abundance Of mirth. it II claimed. IL is
broad. farcical comedy. clean and well
put and u ls 10 be captally interpreted
by the strong company gathered by
Managers Spitz a. Nathanson and di-
rected by BARLEY NJ Cullom. whose
comedy approximations have been very
favorably received.
The piece Il one long seriee OF amusing
and mirth provoking misunderstan ndinRs.
A man who is shopwrecked. n supposed
10 have died and his wife merres again.
selecting for her second husband an
uudertsksr much against The wishes or
her dnughters ThsN make things inter
e.tins FOR their mother and inst In the
nick OF time The father arrives home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Next weeks bill at Keith's will contain
many new features of exceptional inter-
est and merit, foremost-among which will
on the first vaudeville appearance in this
city OF Will " Sloan. the inimitably
funny German comedian. and Yolaude
Wallace. the former comic opera fsvorite.
Mr. Sloan. who Is ~ the Louis Mann
tvpe and even funnier than that famous
comedian, was last season prominent in
The FoGr Cohans company. and Miss
wallace. who has the reputation OF bsing
one OF the handsomest and best gowned
women on tho stage today. was for sover-
sl years identified with the Edward r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

Rice big New York musical comedy pro-
ductions
For their vaudeville act MIR Sloan and
Miss Wallace will present Milton Aborn's
screaming farcette. The Plumber
which abonnds In funny situations and
gives both players excellent opportunities
TO exploit their individual abilities. An act
which Is expected TO create something of
a stir and which holds a prominent place
among the headline attractions n that 20
be given BY The Great Everhart the
original and concedSd 10 he the greatest
OF all hoop rollers. This will be Everharts
first appearance in Providence for several
years. and during his long engagement i'm
london he has justified his claim TO the
sppellation or great" Hts act is hard 10
describe. but Is sufrices 20 say that he
merely toys with hoops and makes them
perform his slightest bidding. with
skill that seems almost like hypnotism.
His act has been appropriately termed,
"FIoopnotsm.'
The -Four Sensational Boises will offer
their remarkable casting acrobatic act,
which Is pronounced the mo~ daring and
novel aerial bar act ever presented on any
stage. One OF the big Iaughisg hits OF the
bin will doubtless bs Raymond Finlny and
T.otiie Burke. clever travesty artists. who
will give one OF the funniest burlesous
vaudeville sketches ever offered for tho
perhaps best described as roar from
start to finish. Josephine Gassnan and
her funny little picksninnies will contrib
ute 10 the fun. offering an entirely new
act OF songs stories and dancing. and Ju-
lisn Rose, the favorite Hebrew comedian
will appear with entirely new stories snd
psrvdies on the latest popular songs.
The Lowe Hughes Duo, expert xylo-
phonists and excellent vocalists. will offer
a pleasing musical act and The Joseph
Maxwell Quintette, one or the beg male
vocal acts before the public, will offer
their origine and pleasing vocal and
comedy sketch. The Fire Chief" Paul
Stephens. the wonderful monopede equi-
lbrist and acrobat, win offer few OF
his truly amazing fests. including his bal
aacing on an unsupported pole. The
Brownings will orerN an entertaining
sketch Ed and Edith Mssse win be seen
in a clever comedy Juggling act: Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Shaw will offer pleasing dane
Ing specisltics: John Gelger will give
some trick violin playing and spauldins.
the acrobstic tramp. will no doabt make
hs usual success. The Biograph will show
an exceptionally interesting set OF new
pictures among which Will be on showing
the Providence police drilling at Dexter
Training ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
O'sORMAK's zOoLOeICAL SAHOEn.

Another strong bill or attractions viii
be presented at OGorman's Geological
Garden during the coming week. Patron
son have caused the management to be-
lieye that the best and most expensive
features are desirable and that they are
appreciated. The most unique OF the com
ing weeks attractions will be Baby
Minnie" a genuine African Albino. She
was born OF African parents but her skin
is as white as any Caucussians while she
has a mass OF that peculiarly white hair
OF the Albino. The pupils OF her eyes are
black ana all in all she Is an interesting
specimen OF humanity. Minnie is seven
years OF age and f,hly developed physical
ly. Mentally she is unusually brilliant and
can make herself very entertaining 20 the
women and children with whom she Is an
especial favorite.
Prince Albene and Miss LeBrant have
one or the most novel and inexpncible
second sight acts ever seen on the stage,
Il is claimed.
The musical act next week will be fur
nished by the DAILY Brothers. premier
bauJoists
Among the animals In the Zoo the col
ony OF beavers Is ATTRACTING a large
amount or attention from the patrons OF
this place. These odd little animals are
now almost extinct being found In their
Wild state only I'm some OF the more re-
mote sections OF the great Northwest or
I'm Canada. Their food consists entirely OF
the bark or young trees which Is furnish
ed them every day from the seekonk
WOODS. beavers are very tame
and when visitor appears one or more
Of them will almost always he on tho
lookout for stray peanut or two They
are among the most interesting Of the
exhibits IN the zoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

comedians OF applauding the pleasing
songs and incidental music
Included IN the remarkable cast arc
Sam Collins. Miss Cheridah Simpson, Miss
Gertrude Quinlan, Walter Lawrence. Fred
Tresr. Miss Blanche Chapman. Melville
Collins. Miss Helen Tomlinson and George
O1Donnell. \ particularly well trained
chorus OF rich young voices is pleasing
feature.
Among tho songs are those entitled
'"rhe Smiling Isle Of Sulu. MY Sulu
Lulu Loo. "Old jay Bird Engaged in
q Sort OF Way" the famous military song.
"'rhe L. S. A." and Since | First Mel
You" and the whistling number with
which Collins scores heavily. "Rcmorse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

again. His objections TO the marriage
are somewhat nulihed by the fact that
he has himself during his absence. mar
ried again and desires 10 keep this fact
from the knowledge OF his first wife and
children
Complication follows complication until
II all ends I'm a series OF broadly farcicsl
situations. u is said TO be broadly.
heartily humorous, just the sort OF ttnng
TO drive away the blues. There will be
specislties by members OF the company,
including Miss Bates and Mr. Whitney.
who at one time were both members Of
prominent light opera organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
WESTMINSTER THEATRE,

Miss Louise Auber the leading lady OF
the Bohemian Burlesauers company,
whicl, will appear al the Westminster
next week. spent her vacation last sum
mer abroad. She has crossed the ocean
three times. but tho last time seemed 10
have decided her TO remain the rest OF
her DAYS I'm the land OF the brave and
the home Of the free. on her arrival
OF the other side she went dirett 10 Paris.
iuiued n party OF friends. rested y week.
then won't 10 Germany for moro rest,
Then she travelled 10 Constantinople.
the home % the unspePkable Turk. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
Or. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

for the relief of pain of any kind.
They arc safe and sure. No
opiates. non-laxative. Never sold
IN bulk. Sold on guarantee. 2s
doses % cents BY all druggists.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

camel hack She says this is tho
that the csmels are darling and that
while YOU roll along on their backs. YOU
can see YOUR l6e backwards. ~ ~ doesn't
kill YOU u will cure YOU of every ~.
Imaginary or real.
She spent Eve weeks ~ Jerusalem and
ssv everything in that dear old cifv of
the Pihie rhis much-traVeled woman
ought 80 Interest the audiences ~ the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
Prevent Headache

Students state that DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills not only cure head
ache, but if taken in time will
prevent an attack. In this they
stand alone. There is positively
no remedy so good as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

p. m.
The speaker. who - pastor OF tho Bap-
tist Temple. Philadelphia. president OF the
Samaritan hospital. Philadelphia and OF
the Philadelphia Orphans Home. II we'll
known here and has pleased Providence
audiences With his lectures Acres OF
Diamonds Tho silver crown" and
~ hers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
LECTURE BY Mr., COAMELL.

Rev. Russell VI. Conwel iS TO deliver
his latest lecture. Personal GlimpSes Of
Celebrated Men and Women. at the
Mathewson Street Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening Dec. at 8