davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03

Thesirnplest remedy for indigestion, constipation
hiliousness and the many ailments arising from
aisOrdered stomach liver or bowels Is Ripan0 TAD
Ies They have accomplished wonders and their
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physI
clan for many little ills that beset mankind They
90 straight to the seat Of the trouble relieve the die
Eress cleanse the Affected parts and give the system
a 0anerai toninR up The Ave cent packet Is enough
Tor an ordinary occasion The family bottle 90 cents
aontaina 0upDy fora year. AL druggists sell then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
STICKNEY PROMISES
OMAHA FLOUR MILLS
Great Westerns President Buys Land to
Erect Elevators.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. president
Stickney of the Chicago Great Western.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03

human body knowledge
complete changes
thought metho that Of medicine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
The Treatments for
the Sick

Of the human body art as aged
practices have always been
practitioners The
adheres gdy modern
methods and progress small in number
who by research given the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
WAS PLEASING SUCCESS.
Washburn Vocal Recital Drew Large
Audience.

The Washburn chapel was packed
with music-lovers last night to listen to
the fifth annual recital of the vocal de-
partment. This part of the college work
is under the direction of Mrs G. P
Grimsley. Encores seem to have been
forbidden but in several cases the sing
ers We're compelled to appear and bow
in acknowledgment of the honest ap-
plause.
All the singers demonstrated the re-
suit of careful and efficient training.
None of the soloists attempted pieces
that were beyond their reach and each
easily sustained his part. or rather her
part. for only one male voice appeared
in the list, that of Mr. Bert Sutton, who
has a voice of rare depth and richness
The selections were chosen with unus-
ual care and the different qualities of
voices were so well diversified that the
interest of the critical audience never
tagged for an instant.
Most of the soloists appeared first on
the list and those that met with special
favor We're Miss Agnes Fisk, Miss Vida
Wood Mrs. Eli Foster Miss Florence
McCracken and Miss Mary Daniels A
humorous effect that was not on the bill
did not fail to attract notice Miss Nina
Cassidy sang with much ferVor W hen
the Heart is Young" and a little later
in the programme Miss Anna Mueller
essayed to give some Counsel to Nina
Miss Daniels and Mr. Sutton's duet
Love merited the highest praise. The
programme ended with Welcome, Pref
ty Primrose" by the well known ladies
auartette.
Mrs. Grimsley was assisted by Miss
Naude Parker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
WHAT OF THIS2
Mysterious New Girls Society at
Washburn.

WHS4puTu.
There has been a new society of young
women organized at Washburn which
has a new and original purpose conceal
ed beneath the surface
This new society has no name nor Of
fcers, but it has 50 members. and it
will constitute a sort of a female annex
to the Washburn College Literary sOci-
ETY., which is the oldest and largest or
ganizatiOn of the kind at the college,
and which up to this time has been
composed exclusively Of boys.
While the purpose Of the new society
is said to be purely literary like the
other two girls societies which now ex-
list at the college, it is claimed by some
that the Interior object of the organiza-
ton has tosdo with college politics. In
ulty to stif1e the old gang" and anti
gang fight. the chances are that it will
break out with all its old violence at the
first opportunity, and the new Organiza-
ton of girls is composed of the friends
of the gang"
1t is said that the gang controls the
Washburn College Literary society, and
that the tendency is to make that or
ganizatiOn the Official home" of the
gang boys. The gang girls. if such an
expression may be permitted, want to be
in a position to render effective assist
ance to the cause. and have therefore
organized the affiliated society.
The meeting to take the preliminary
steps for organization was held Friday.
and it is said that large number of
girls will leave the other girls societies
to iOin the new one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
AIT THE Revival.
Evangelist Williams Closes First
Weeks Work Tonight.
Has Been Preaching for the
Church Members.

The first week of the revival meeting
which is i'm progress al the tabernacle
at the corner of Sixth avenue and Mon
roe street VIII close with the service
this evening
Great interest is being shown in the
reE val and the big temporary hall is
filled nightly. The attendance has been
upwards of four thousand at each of
the evening meetings, and several times
the balls capacity has been tested
The interest in the afternoon meet
ines Is also on the increase Yesterday
about 500 persons were present at the
afternoon meeting.
Evangelist Williams has devoted this
the first week in the revival which is
fu lasl three weeks, in preaching for an
awakening In Che ranks of church
members; for revival among profess
ed Christians before an effort is made
- bring the unconverted to Christ The
lessons which he has sought TO teach
iu each of his sermons is the lesson
that the worker who goes out after I'M
converted souls must first lead con-
ssztent conscious Christian life. in or
DER to set the right example to those
who it is expected viii be brought to
Christ.
Evangelist Williams has taken up
this subject from a different standpoint
at each sermon. and the vivid pictures
he has drawn of the barriers that in
consistent church members place be-
fore the unconverted world, have been
interesting and highly instructive
Evangelist Williams sermon yester-
day was preached from the text found Id
the sixth chapter Of Isaiah.
t'In this chapter" he said eve lind
the prophet Isaiah receiving his prepare
ton for the long life of service that fol
lowed. You viii notice in reading the
lesson eight steps. First, he saw God
second. he saw self; third. he repented'
fourth he confessed fifth. he was
eleansad. sixth the hearing ear; sew
enth. readiness; eighth. continuance. be-
Ing faithful unto death" He was Ii
the temple when he received this fitting
and there he saw God. There are foui
ways i'm which we must see Him before
we can he useful. First. in his majesty
second iu his holiness. third, as
1udue. and fourth. as a father.
But in that hour. as he confessed ms
SIM aliug. u am man Of unclean lips
and I dwell I'm the midst OF a people OF
unciean lips. the repentance of his
heart and the confession of his mouth
operated lavorably for him on the hear
gf God
did you ever think what made tina
uau talk 1bout his lips the FIRST thing
why Gid he locate his uncleanliness il
his lius hrst Of all. as the seat of his
dificulty2 Wen. I suppose because lips
ARC the organs of the tongue. and th'
tongue is that unruly member which
makes SO much trouble One of Oul
greatest difficulties is in the mouth
after all. and in what we say rather
than what we think or what we mean
and the harm done By the Inns is 81
much greater than the harm done by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

mind that God says, BY thy words thou
shalt be justified, and by thy words thou
shalt be condemned
i fear that the prophet had been say
ing something that ne ought not to have
said, and at once thought of the seat OF
his difficulty; then looking at it there,
cried out. 1 am man of unclean lips.
Oh. how much the church of God will
have TO be judged for because of the lips
and the tongue. How often we unfit
ourselves for the service of God by the
use we make of our lips and our
conquest
mon I should say I want all Christians
now. all members of the church of
Christ to go into this audience and
speak to the unsaved about their souls.
We must at once go out to reach the
unsaved with our words. speaking of
God and His mercy and Judgments
How many would feel ready to go2 That
your lips are all prepared to speak the
words of salvation concerning your
kingY I wonder how many of you
would feel a. once. My lips, consecrated
TO Him to speak this message of saliva
ton, are always ready to proclaim
Him
Il wonder if you wouldn't be like a
man IN Wisconsin town where I
preached One night I had been urging
the congregation a little, and this man
finally started out He went down the
aisle. He was a lawyer and he saw a
by the door. He stopped and spoke TO
him and asked him TO come forward.
The lawyer was a church member; the
editor was not.
The editor said What for2'
Why to be converted: to be reli-
gious. said the lawyer.
e What has happened to your asked
the editor.
".Why2' said the lawyer.
@ How long is it since you got in this
. why he replied, Z have been a
church member for a great many years.
" You have2' said his friend. And !
was down in court with you at a GER
you swear more than once. and you and
/ sat in the hotel and told bad stories
and / drank beer with you over the
same bar. But now when the revival is
on, you are down here trying to get me
to come forward I am just as good as
you are Go waste your time on some
one who doesn't know you.
The lawyer came back to the front
and said, I am not adapted to that KIND
/ of work. Well I guess he told this
truth; but oh, how he did need adoption
Didn't he?
"a man Of unclean lips. who dwelt il
the midst of a people of unclean lips
How could those lips speak words Of
invitation for that pure and holy Christ
/ What wonder he thought that ne wal
not adapted. What can such people d.
! 10 DltAA lAie WORTH 70 ciiAi7t Only r.
preach his name and wound him in tht
house of His friends
Tomorrow morning at 1890 the regu
4 lar Sunday morning sermon viii bl
preached at the tabernacle by Evange
I list Williams. The subject of the ser
mon is "Fruit-bearing."
The churches whose pastors are iden
titled with the union revival services
+ viii be closed at the hour for the morn
/ ing sermon tomorrow and the congre
( cations VIII attend the meeting at TIT
! tabernacle
The young peoples meeting will b
held at 2.30 Sunday afternoon. The reg
ular evening service viii be held at 7:s
] tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Clarke left to-
day for a southern trip.
Mrs. j. p. Griswold is visiting in
Junction City for a fortnight
Miss Anna Marie Nellis is in Law
renee to spend Sunday
Mr.. NJ. W. Macferran of Kansas City
will spend Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Macferran on Fillmore street.
Mrs. A H. Horton is expected home
from Hot Springs, Ark, next week
Mrs Hiram P. Dillon and Mrs. r B.
Sweet are expected home from Citro-
nellie, Alabama. the latter part of next
week.
Mrs. Manner of Omaha is expected
Sunday to visit Mrs Frank Millspaugh.
Mr.. Earl Stiles, who has been visiting
Topeka friends. left today for his home
in Omaho.
Mrs. H B. Kelly and Miss Kelly have
returned from a visit in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Baskette of
Chicago are expected soon to visit Mrs.
NJ. D. Larimer, the latter's mother
Mrs. J. c. Harrington of Kansas City
and Miss Frances Conway of Cotton
wood Falls, are guests of Mrs w H.
Gushing at Sixth avenue and Monroe
street.
Miss Auabelle Troutman went to
Mexico Mo, today to visit Hardin coll
lege friends.
The STANDARD Shorthand schools i'm
proved method of teaching produces a
high standard OF efficiency and saves
the pupil two months time.
Mrs. N NJ. Moore has moved from sos
West Eighth avenue to Sl3 Tyler street.
MI and Mrs. D. c. Nellis Judge and
Mrs. Lee Monroe and AIRS. W. A john
stOn left today for New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Frost are expected
home from Mexico the first of the week.
Mrs William Hale has returned from
a visit in St Louis.
Miss Katheryn Mills has gone to Bald
win for fortnight.
Miss Helen KiTnber left today for New
Orleans to attend the National Suf-
frage convention.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mercer is in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
FRANCIS IN LINE.
He May Be Made Price Raid Com
missioner.

John Francis chairman of the house
ways and means committee, has boom
for commissioner to pass upon the Price
raid claims
is placed in the hands of Governor
Bailey and it viii pay s125 a month
from the time the appointment is made
until September. 1904, when the COM
missioner is required 10 prepare his
final report for presentation to the leg
islature of 1905
If the tax bill had passed it is quite
likely AR Francis would have been ap-
pointed as one of the tax commissioners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.
Fine Stock to Be Auctioned at River
side Farm.

For the past four months 0. P Upde-
graf has been getting ready for this
sale of 30 head of horses. They are all
broke and ready for use except 3 year
lings, consisting of Honor and Senator
Updegraff. a Shetland stallion. a saddle
pony. carriage pairs. light pairs single
drivers and work horses.
Sale Thursday, March 10. Nine months
time. Dutch lunch. sale at Riverside
Stock farm, two miles west of n Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

the room. It was visiting girl to whom
the young man had paid some courteous
attentions, her hostess and some of their
men friends. The young man stopped,
flushed in embarrassment, bowed coldly
and led the way to another dining room
with his friends calling after him to
come back and join them. to which he
turned a dea{ ear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

There is report out that Speaker
Pringle may be employed by the state
to assist in the prosecution of the state
of Kansas against Colorado in the
United States supreme court over the
Arkansas river water The law make
it necessary for Governor Bailey to APP
prove the prosecution. SO this virtually
places it in his hands. A number OF
Mr.. Pringle's friends want to start A
boom for him for the Fourth district
congressional nomination, but he re-
fuses to stand for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

Jones. vice president. Mrs. H L. NIL
lard. secretary and treasurer. The dele
gates to the city federation are Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Tillotson, alternates. Mrs.
A. @. Richardson and Mrs Arthur
Sherer. Delegate to the state fedora
ton Mrs. Beden. The next meeting
win be with Mrs. J. F. Wright. 100
Seventh avenue west. Friday. March 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
RYNO IS FREE.
Mcpherson Man Out on Bond Pend
ing Appeal.

The supreme court today released DR..
Alb. Ryno, Of Mcpherson county. on a
bond for $4,000. DR.. Ryno is the man
who was convicted of attempting to kill
Miss Maud Holmes in Mcpherson coun-
ty. His trial attracted a great deal of
attention.
He was sentenced to Is months in the
penitentiary but was held in the county
iaiI at Mcpherson pending his appeal to
the supreme court. The Mcpherson
county sheriff was wired today to re-
lease him after his bond was approved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

The Ramblers' club viii meet with
Mrs F. D. Stevens. S23 Monroe street,
next Monday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

Not sticky. greasy. gummy, but per
Tuning. exquisitely dainty describes
Satin-Skin Cream. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

April is one of the best months in the
year to visit California. Colonist rates
to California points via the Santa Fe
March 9 to June Is, 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT.

Whenever there Is 3 case Of cough,
cold, bronchitis, Group, asthma, whooping
cough measles, hoaxseness, or sore lungs
in the family, and the doctor wishes to
give the patient speedy relief and a posi-
tive cure, he prescribes the medicine that
always cures-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

city Ticket once. Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

Look. pleasant and have your picture
taken at Lutes. 511 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
GROUP CURED.

Group attacks q child without warning
and needs very prompts attention on II may
prove serious, even fatal II you notice
any symptoms Of Group, give baby s small
doss Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. It win
relieve it instantly and cure it in 3 night
No danger from choking after you have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

The social calendar as yet bears no
evidence Of any abatement of the zeal
Of the local Lenten Penitents and the
quiet Of the season Of sackcloth remains
unbroken. Except for the fortnightiy
Marquette parties there are no dances.
and even the irrepressible debutante set
has gone into temporary retirement, and
the Helanthus dance has been deferred
until after Easter. The next one Will
take place April II. Next week offers
little in a social way except the card
club meetings and a very informal at
home which Mrs. A. B. Quinton and her
daughters win give on Friday TO intro
duce Mrs. Helena Fay. Of Brooklyn, \.
Y, who comes Monday and whose brief
visit makes a Lenten entertainment
necessary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

The Helianthus Literary club held its
of Mrs. D. c. Tillotson. 621 Fillmore
street at its last meeting Mrs. D. H.
Scott was chosen president; Mrs J. K.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

The ladies' of the Cumberland Presby
terrain church gave a reception las
evening for the Rev. and Mrs. A. II
Kelso in the church parlors. The re
ceiVing party consisted of the Rev. an,
Mrs. A. H. Kelso, Miss Ella Histed, Mrs
Miller, Mrs Gordon and Mrs. Fish
The church was decorated with palms
ferns and cut flowers. There were abou
200 guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

day afternoon, March IS. with Mrs. c.
0. Knowles. A talk on American pot
terry win be given by Mrs. Francis and
the club Will elect officers for the new
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

Mr. Harvey Worral. Miss Clara
Crumb Miss Vida Estelle Bush and Mr.
Edward Subway entertained at a
musicale in the small han of the
Knights and Ladies Of Security on Fri
daY afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

Mr. and Mrs Schuyler Nichols, Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Grey Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs William Macferran, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Scott Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Akers Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Scott. Nh
and Mrs ". H Eastman Mrs. John
Thomas Greene. Mrs. f. D. Dunning of
ConcOrdia, Miss Helen Otis, Miss
Janette Lord, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
Ethel Davis. Miss Edna Speer of Chi
cago. Miss Bess Campbell, Miss Meta
Robinson. Miss Kate Clough, Miss Fay
Smith, Miss Bessie Hayden, Mr. Els +,
worth Weaver, Mr. G. H. Curry Mr..
Horace Macferran, Mr.. Ed. Dennis, Mr..
Fred Gillette. Mr.. Ralph Moore. Mr.. Ed.
Mcbride, Mr.. L. c. Bronson, Mr.. Frank
Gehegan, Mr. George Hackney. and DR..
c. b. Reed We're in attendance at the
Marquette dance at Steinberg's hall last
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-14

decided that the receipts Of tn
Rocky Mountain, n. c., pOstoffice had
increased sufficiently to warrant its
advance into the presidential class
and consequently Postmaster George
Washington Robbins was notified that
he would be continued in service a
$1,000 year, and was asked to send
into the department the names Of
four persons to be appointed to the
newly created subordinate positions
under MIN.
When his letter of recommends
ton was received it read in part as
follows. Il George Washington Rob
bins, postm raster at Rocky Mountain,
n. c., recommend the following per
sons for appcintemnt under me:
LAS assistant postmaster, Stella
Lincoln Robbins.
"As stamper, Alexander Achilles
Robbins.
"As assistant stamper, George
Washington Robbins, Jr.
LAS clerk, John A Logan Robbins"
w ASil " olCiS vi
the salary and allowance division had
recovered from his establishment
over the suggestion with regard to
the future of the Robbins family, he
wrote across the face of the letter:
when the Robbins nest again.
Birds or hogs?" and sent the papers
to Mr.. Wynne. The first assistant
read the letter from George Washing
ton, Sr., with its cheerful remarks
concerning the Robbins family, then
he looked out Of the window for a
while, and finally perpetrated the
following below Mr.. Waters indorse
ment:
We call a halt on Robbins of this
place in old N. c.
AS we have already elsewhere in the
festive P. 0. D.
This Robbins has the right, no doubt,
to fix his family,
But to fix them all in the same old
nest is too much H. 0. G.
IN. B.-See section 8, civil service
regulations.
-"R. j. Wynne."
Robbins, ST., was notified that only
one member Of his family could be
aDDOinted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-14
CHANGED HER Mind
SHIELDS PARK GIRL
Reconsiders Her Determination To
Run Away to Marry An Actor At
Spokane.

Spokane.-What might have been
a sensational elopement was nipped
IN the bud a few days ago all on &C
count of the love of a young girl for
her mother and pity for her in her
illness.
Jessie Ore is said to be a bright
girl of IA, who has been playing in
vaudeville in Shields park aggrega-
tons in different places this summer.
mother of whom she was very fond.
while playing an engagement at
Shields park in Portland early in
July" says the Portland Telegram,
the girl met George Dagmar, also en-
gagged in the same line. The two fell
in love. After leaving Portland and
going to Tacoma they were separated,
the Dagmars going to Spokane and
the girl to Pendleton, Ore. The sep
aration was too much for the girl and
train intending to elope with Dagmar.
After going a short distance remorse
overlook her and she returned to her
mother.
Wanted to Go Back.
AT Pendleton Mrs. Ore was taken
| i'll. One night she gave her daughter
an order for $40 with which to pur-
chase medicine and pay the physician.
Instead of doing SO the girl went to
the depot and purchased a ticket for
| Spokane. She boarded the train AMI
| went as far as Adams, a station II
miles from PendletOn. Just before
| reaching there her heart failed her
and she determined for mothers
sake to turn back. She got the con
! ductor 10 cancel the ticket so that
she cauld get the money on it at
| Pendleton.
Then she alghted. engaged a far
mer to drive her to Penileton and
was again with her mother in a few
hours.
| She poured out her heart in sor
roWful tales Of repentance and so
lemnly vowed that she would never
run away again, although she &C
knowledged her great love for George
Dagmar. The mother and daughter
are now in Portland and the former
is very i'll from the shock"
The Dagmar brothers have beer
playing an engagement at Shields
park in Spokane for several weeks
| They fininShod 1ac- waal. and LOFT FL,
other parts.