davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

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Win otiSE CONTRIBUTORS
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mere Is ac1lNlly N an y oilsllllls
eltcies JUS no Lullils .iis ps9S9lls
Weeh mere WI a2pes1l 80 n ~, - ~"
oo9Esl i. o. zen no - ~
hsiets nav toNlu gulShVI 5i-szssil7 -
getting out thelr pfoducts ana as d re-
suit the fall and winter work OF the
authors can be brought out IN the
spring seasons. Ihere are exceprons
only in the cases Of such novels as are
held first for seriahzauon- Inc present
season is larger at this time than any
previous season has been so early IN
the year Indeed the periods of rest for
the publishing world aye becoming
shorter year by year A few Of the for
tunate publishers have been able to so
abroad fer a few weeks this winter,
but for most of them the work has
become as continuous a grind as that
If their clerks
Mr. W Petit Ridge is a story teller OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Lie DISCOVERIES
BY Famous Doctor-Scientist That
Cures Every Known AiIment.
Wonderful Cures are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret of Long Life of
Olden Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.

After years Of patient study and delv-
ing into the dusty records Of the past as
well ass following modern experiments in
the realms of medical science DE- James
w Kidd 1853 Baltes building, Fort
Wayne. Indiana, makes the startling
announcement that he has surely dis
covered the elixir Of life That he is able
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Peter Finley Dunno to whom the world
owes a debt for the gift Of Mr. Dooley,H
viii be the next in the Americans of To-
morrow series now appearing in Harpera
Weekly Mr.. DUNES portrait taken es-
pecially for this purpose, will be the
frontispiece OF the February % number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Mcclure. Phillips & Co have been an
nouncing the fact that their new book
by Joseph Conrad. Youth went into
second edition some time before the date
OF publication They add to that a sim
liar one concerning their new book, THE
Chameleon by james Weber Linn OF
which the second edition was in press on
the day the first edition was published.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

various newspaper Offices offering my
story with illustrations it was turned
down so fatty that I concluded that
personal sacrifice did not pay in the
newspaper business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
Various Items About Books Which
Are Attracting Attention.

The Literary News N selecting twenty
five novels of merit from the 1902 list of
fiction includes Lucy N. Thurston's "A
Girl OF Virginia, which, it says. is "a
picture Of modern girlhood at its best that
goes straight to the heart and stays there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

A late picture of Sir Gilbert Parker
who has lost none Of his prestige in
America since he has become an Eng
hsh knight.
The publishers of a life of Andrew
Carnegie, recently published, made a
curious lot of errors in connection with
the 1ndeXing of the book which many
of the books readers would like to have
explained. Most of the subjects consulted
pages given for the references One can
scarcely understand how such cOndi-
ton of affairs got beyond the proof
readers One reader has tried to figure
out that the paging in the index must
refer to the pages in the authors manu-
script which contained the references.
but why the index should have been
made up in this form is another puzzle.
Perhaps the publishers will shortly make
clear the mystery of these blind refer
ences in the Carnegie life and stop the
wear and tear of mental machinery
which IS now going on among the bafied
readers of the book.
The Bookman, in its current issue.
takes UP the question Of the personal
pulr' as an authors asset and very
satisfactorily proves the belief in per
sonal pull 2 wrong point of view for
the author to take. Ia spite of all that
has been said on the subject. there
seems to he a large number of ann
bilious writer's who firmly believe that
as outsiders they do not stand any
show" of getting their products ac-
cepted They believe that anything
from an unknown writer is thrown
aside and returned without careful
search for good things among their
contributions. Every house employs
at least one reader, and a manuscript
clerk and maintains some sort of a
system for the proper care of every
manuscript which is sent in to them.
one house gets in more than $4,000
manuscripts in years time. Several
get in between 5000 and 10, 900 contri-
buttons during the same period. il ia
the establishment of a system for Civ
ing all manuscripts proper care and the
necessity for maintaining it which
makes a personal pull impossible A
manuscript sent to an editor and mark
ed Personal" on the envelope nat
urally goes in with the EDITORS mail.
AS a result it is not in the record of
manuscripts received, or is likely not to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

The Canadian edition Of Mrs. Humphrey
Wards Lady Roses Daughter is the
largest edition of any single novel ever
sold 10 the Canadian market in advance
Of publication. The American advance
orders also, are SO heavy that the pub
fishers have been engaged for some days
past in the actual packing Of the books
for shipment, in order to reach all book
sellers by the day Of publication The
book is published by Harpers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

"The Better Sort" just published by the
Scribners, is the first volume of shorter
fiction from Mr.. James pen for some
years. The collection offers a very ur-
usual opportunity of studying Mr.. James
remarkable talent at short range, so to
speak, and with the advantage of large
variety of subject and character. Several
of the longer and more important stories
are entirely new, having had no previous
serial publication
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Rverybody reads the State JourasI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

A fifth edition of THE Shadow of
Gar John r. Carvings dashing romal
has been printed by Nessrs. Little, BrC
& CO. to supply the uudiminishing dem
for this popular novel. THE Pharaoh
the Priest Alexander Glovatsld's v
portrayal Of ancient Egypt. has also &
into a fifth edition, while Frances Char
I'm the Country God Forgot is now in
fourth edition. Miss Charles new bC
THE Siege of Youth, Will be publis
this spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
ESTATE OF HEBER r. BISHOP.
The. ice Copies Of His Jade Book Will Cost
$4,000.

The personal estate Of Feber r. Bishop.
who died in December last, has been ap-
praised at S3,5l5,,9i net. The realty is
worth at least $500 900. In his will Mr.,
Bishop provided for the publicati'
at the 90 t of the estate of his manuscripts
on Jade, which, it is estimated, will mean an
outlay of at least $4,000. Ths copies are
to be limited to 100, and it is stipulated that
they shall be distributed only to certain
mus Gums and Libraries in this country
and Europe.
Mr.. Bishop owned 2,eOO shares Of Standard
Oil stock, valued at 81 ,7ls 600; 900 shar es
Of the lackawanna Steel company, only
a portion Of w ich were fully paid up,
valued at $3.50, 90 8 0sl1Fr a. Of Metropolis
Trust COMPANY, sz45 900 20 Farmelh'
L~nn and Trust Company sha4 ee, 20 1857;
4 %, Chandler Iron Company, So 900;
2Uy Van Norden Trust Company, $1,000;
800 Metropolitan Opera and Real kstate
Company, $50 900; 900 Anne, lean Surety
Company. s2s,sOo; rs Marie lark Ct
Buffalo. SIS Ooo 100 Manufacturers and
Traders Bank Of Buffalo. SIS 900; Rock
Island Railroad bonds, $3.50, 600, DAVIS on
Railroad and Coal Company bonds. sl3S 900.
and New York Gas, Electric Light, eat
and Power Company bonds, 1881
Among the deductions made f.on1 the
gross value Of the personal estate are SIS 80
FOR the commissions OF the executors and
81, l30 for the commits sions Of the trustees.
The bulk OF Mr.. Bishops fortune Is left to
the widow and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
FOR UNIFORM LOBSTER LAWS.
Conference OF State Fish Commissioners
Called In Boston.

BosroN. Sept. .s-Tle Fish and Game
Commis sioners of the different States along
the Atlantic c,ast and the provinces are
to hold . COME. ice at the State r ouse on
Wednesday OF next week on the subject OF
prott ing and prof. a ;ating the lobster.
The laws Of the states are SO conflicting
that it is often possible for fishermen living
near the line to take advantage OF them.
As an instance Of this is cited the fact that
in MsssachLs etts there is q law against
having in possession a lobster under en-
and one-half inches, while In Rhode lslai.u
there Is no similar law. The result is that
on the southern coast Of Mass achus etts
short Holsters are caught in great numbers
and struggled over the Rhode Island line.
All sorts Of plans are suggested, and 1t is
hoped that some scheme may be recon-,
mended at this convention and later adopted
by the different States and the provinces:
Some favor holding the small HOLSTERS and
letting the large ones go. while some take an
entirely opposite view as % the best course
to be pursued. Others favor letting loose
all egg bearing Holsters caught and some
believe in law thu would have traps so
constructed that those under seven and
one-half inches long could escape. while
it would be impossible for thoee over ten
and one-half inches long to get into it.. :,
The Massachusetts, c )mmission obtained
an appropriation from the Legislature
to defray the expenses Of the conference.
and it has been in CORES pondence with
the other commissions regarding the matter
all s,lrnmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
caLlpH IN WINTER QUARTERS.
The Big Hippo Was Never shifted From
One Tank to Another So Easily.

One TANK 10 AHOtheS 81 A1"o"''
Caliph, the big male hippo at Central
Park, was moved yesterday f!on his sum-
mer tank L.c of the Arser al 10 his winter
at arters in the mort h end Of the lion house.
The shi' ing Of the lig fellow was never
accomplished more easily. Herel ofore the
passageway between the wo tanks has been
caref lily fenced of with heavy timoers'
trail of hay has been spread over Inc
path to draw him on. and the keepers have
been bliged TO do considerable prodding
to he hue re brute to make the journey.
v hen ST. pt. Smi h of the mel ageIie de-
cided, Yesterday 10 move CaliKh from his
outdoor tank on account OF the cooler
wea, her, he thought that the big fellow
wo, Id make the change easily enough
ar d merely had ropes 81 retched on eath
side OF the pa h. CaliIh has Leen alone IN
Miss Murphy, his mate, having got
separa> ion from him some months ago on
account OF her then approaching accoutle
ment.
Caliph, alone in his outdoor tank, has
worried a great deal over his spol sc s
absence. ard wher he s-i jed he -oped on
rassageway he gu ckly entered it and ,cram-
bled al his les ele.L il q he llci ho' e.
After prelimir airy Tltrge irto Inc ,aI
he rubbed his rose agairst he rar lon
be. ween his ar Miss Murphy g tar ard
tried 10 get look at his son, but his enort
was vain.
CaIirh was broueht ir doors this year
j,st ono day ear lier han he ard Misc Murphy
we're moved a year ago. Yes' erdav
charge was engineered bv Keerers Billy
Snyder, Peie shannon and Phil Holmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Passengers Compel d. n. r. 70 Carry Them
to Their DestInat ton.

K9UDCuBofo SOmVc1 ~ Sossy s"S'ss
to Their Destination.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
has for some time compelled its through
passengers on the elevated railroad TO
change cars at the Eastern Parkway sta
ton in East New York. This has been
annoying to the passengers, who on many
occasions have had to wait on the plat
form fer thirty minutes before train ar
rived to carry them to the end OF the line.
On Friday night ninety passengers re-
fused to leave the train at the Eastern
Parkway station. and the conductor said
that il they did not get out on the plat
form they would be switched Oh into the
yard The passengers said they wouio
not leave the train, and it was run INTO
the yard. The conductor was warned
not to extinguish the lights. and thea the
passengers held an Indignation meeting
and appointed q committee, composeu
OF 8. Stolz, william Schweickert and |. r..
Schram. to appeal to the State Railroad
Commissioners to compel the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company to AFFORD the I rssl.
on the elevated system. The petition was
I signed BY all the passengers;
The train was run into the yard at
! o'clock. The train dispatcher, after ex-
planning the matter to his superiors BY
telephone, released the train and sent 1t
| to the terminal OF the road.
The railroad officials said the train wae
plainly marked Eastern Parkway, AND
! the passengers knew that it would not
run further than that station. The trairI
was subsequently sent on to the terminal
they said. to protect the passengers from
the third rail, which they would have hac
to cross if they had left the train while II
was in the yard. The passeng hrs arrived
at their destination an hour lAte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
IN NEWPORT SOCIETY.
Mrs. Pembroke JOnea's Last Dinner-The
Cornelius vanaerbilts Depart.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. IA dinner was
given by Mrs. Pembroke Jones at the
Orchard tonight. it being her last enter
tainnnent OF the season. In the afternoon
Mr.. Jones took stag party out on the
steam yacht Naradl to fish. and they re-
turned with good catch.
I, is understood that next season Mr.
and Mrs. Jonee will have larger house in
Newport and will 70 in for entertaining
on a much larrer scale.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt de-
parted to-day for New York on the steam
yacht North Star. They will remain in
New York until after the wedding of Miss
May Goelet, WI en- they will 70 abroad for
Il winter. Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Miss
May Goelet will 20 to New York on Monday
to arrange Tor tho wedding OF TIE latter
returning to Newport the latter part OF Il 9
week. when they will DO joined by the
Duke OF Roxburghe, who is on a shooting
expedition in Canada.
tuncheons wore given this afternoon by
Mrs, Edward j. Herwind, Mrs. George B.
De'orest and Mrs. T. T. Thompson, and
cottage dinners we're given Il is evening by
Mrs George 8. Scott, MIRA Harry Hamlin
Mrs. Archibald Rogers and Mrs. William
Grosrenor.
Bis'op Satterlee is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind at tie Elms.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt an d / or dauRh-
ter Gladys have returned from a visit to the
mountains and are ar ain at the Breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
dinner next week. It will mark tho season

Cards for the wedding Of Miss May GoeIst
and the Duke OF Roxburghe on Wednesday,
Nov. ls, will be issued early in OCTOBER.
Mrs. Ogden &C elet will open her town house
at COS Fifth avenue within week,
The Roxburghe- Goelet wedding is likely
to be marked by decor tito Of Oh yt Q ithe-
NUNS. It will be recalled that thousands
~ these flowers were used to trim the interior
OF ST. Thomas's Church at the Marlborough
Vanderbilt wedding and they were sIso
display a little later when the fa6et-
Whitney marriage took place.
Count and Countess Giuseppe della
Gherardesca. who have been travelling In
Switzerland Ct late, will return to this side
by November. The Count 10 an attsche
OF the Italian Embassy and they will have
house in Washington for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherfurd stuyvesant
who have been located for some time at
their country place, Tranquility Farms
Allamuchy, n. j.. viii sail Il Is week for En'
rope. They will visit relatives on the OF a
side, including Mrs. Henry White. Ars
Stuyvesant's sister.
Miss Gertrude Adelaide Porter and
William H. Wilson Of tkis city will be married
next satu rdey at tie ione Of tie brSdst
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T: Porter
at Port q ester TIE Rev. DR.. T. !iAoteor
Porter, Of Was! inRton. tie brides brother
will perform the ceremony.
1t is reported that tire marriage Of Mrs
Henry B. Plant and Robert Graves will
take place in tie near future.
.e r. r,or.n~ - th;s ,itv left
town on Thursday for Lsnox. where her
wedding with Capt. c. b. Vesturne-Bun-
bury Of TIE RI yal Enrineers will &c quiet ,
celebrated en- II ursday, Oct Is. II cere-
mony viii be perform ed IN Iri1'sy WIN !, Srs e
cottage. CAPT. Vesturne-Bunbury will ar
rive here q week before Il event. Miss
Deyens met Capt. Vesturne-Bunbury three
wears ago at Hamilton, Bermuda. where lie
was then stationed.
Mrs. Charles A. Peabody Of ia Park ave-
nue. will introduce Ter daughter. Miss Anita
L. Peabody, at q tea in November. Mrs
Peabody and Miss Peabody lave Just ar'
rived in Europe.
Cards have been received for the wedding
next Thursday, Of Miss Elsie Pillsbury
daugT Ter OF dltain 20! u Ln'oS Fhea uIy
q. S. N, and Edward Pridre Ricl ardee n
10 be celebrated at agnolia, Mass, "! ere
the brides family ave psssed q . sum-
mer. III, Misses Jessie LanPn sid, Marraret
LIE Moy ne and Mary Aver will attend az
maid Of honor and bridesmaids
Invitations have been issued for the mar.
rage Of Mary Smith. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter D. Smith of Andover, Mass.
to Lieut.. MARLBOROUGH C.urcl III, Y. 8. A..
on Oct. 7, in Grist CHURCH, Andover. Lieut.
Churchill is the son OF the late Jo' q Wesley
Church Ill. for many years professor Of
homiletics and pulpit oratory In tie Andoyer
Theological Seminary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
SAW JET KILL COCKRELL.
witness VINO Was Only Ten Feet Away When
Murder Occurred.


CYNrHIANA, KY. Sept. ls.--SheriR Wood
son McChord Of Clark county brought
into court to-day Charles Green Of Fayette
county. an eyewitness TO the killing Of
Jim Cockell. He had been in htdiI since
the Curtis Jet trial WAS called.
Green was determined to avoid testify
ing II posi- le, and when Nj Oh 'rd found
him at 8 o'clock In the morning at the home
OF his fat -in-law. Wheeler Gentry, he
stood at the " p OF q stairway with revolver
and declared that he would kill the Sherih
rather than come to Cynthiapa.
III | testify they will kill me, and I'd
Just a. we'll die now a. any time" said
Green, pointing his weapon a. McChord's.
heart. After much parleying McChord
got Green to submit to arrest.
When put on the witness stand Green
said that he was standing within ten feet
Of Cock ell when the shooting began and
that he saw Curtis yett and two other men,
unknown to him. firing at the defer oeless
town marshal.
When Green was excused the State rested
and court adjourned till Monday TO
allow the defence time 70 assemble wit
nessss. Tho State has proved Jett's guilt
by many witnesses. A confession Ii eI.
pected at any time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
175 NEW FIREMEN APPOINTED.
Former Deputy CHIEF Cashman's Son Is
Among Tnem-zOO More Soon.

One hundred and seventy Ave new ire
men we're appointed Yesterday and as
.izned to companies by CHEF Pur1oy
They will begin their probationary periods
Tomorrow morning. Yesterdays appoint
ments cleared up tie eligible list and. as
TIE department still REQUIRES about zoo
more men. another examination will Rave
to be feld soon. Owing to Il e fact Il at
men feet 7 incl "a tall, Il feic! vi ich
al been y e minimum for candidates in
tie past, are ard to yet tie figure has
been cut down alf an inch.
Among (. o new men appointed is Fran
els J. eastman, a son Of former Deputy
G. ief Jof n J. eastman, who retired few
months aro. Tie young mans father
was anxious to send Ia son to college and
have Tim adopt a profession, but, young
eastman set is heart on following his
fathers footsteps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
SWANSTROM WASN'T INVITED.
veterans Omit Borough President From
Antletam Day Celebration.

4Antietam Day was celebrated by the
war veterans in Prospect Park. Brooklyn,
Yesterday afternoon. It was not on go
large a scale as it has been on former occa-
sions, but the veterans and their wives,
sons and daughters had good time.
Shannon's Twenty-third Regiment Band
rendered an excellent programme Of
patriotic airs.
After the concert addresses were made
by Major Walter Thorn Of the War w terans
and Sons Association. Past Department
Commander Joseph W. Kay. Park Com
missioner Richald Young and ex-Con-
gresham James r. Howe. Following the
Exercises there was a short parade, which
was reviewed by the speakers, Col. James
D. Bell being in charge,
A number OF the heads OF departments
we're invited to attend, but Borough Presi-
dent j. Edward Swanstrom was not invited
because it was said, he was not in sympathy
with the veterans.
At the beginning OF his administration
he appointed civilian as superintendent
Of the Bureau Of Membranes. A civil
service examination was called. and a
veteran was on the top Of the list. Mr..
Swanstrom refused to appoint him and
abolished the offce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
JOHNNY WARD WEBS AGAIN.
In junction Against His Marrytns Dissolved
Just Before Ceremony.

John Mon, gomsry Ward, who became
lawyer some years ago after giving up
professional baseball playing, was married
on Thursday evening last by the Rev. Dr.
Hills Of Plymouth Church to Miss Katha-
rine Was Of Manhattan. A few hours be-
fore the ceremony, Supreme Court Justice
Herrick in Brooklyn, on the presenta, ion
OF affiiavi:s by Mr.. Wards lawyer, grant ed
an order diseolving the injunc, ion ageinst
his rema frying which had been in force
since his Arst wife, Helen Dauvray. the
actress. obtained a divorce decree ten years
ago.
On returning from his honeymoon about
Oct. l. Mr.. Ward and his bride Will take up
their residence in Manhattan. The mar
rio &c was very quiet the only. persons
present being Edward Hanlon. Mr.. Leslie,
a cousin Of the bride. and Frederick 5.
Montot o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
YARN ABOUT GATESS JEWELS.
Police Say $500, 900 Worth Were on His
Yacht All Summer-Gates Denies II.

The police believe that Timothy Williams,
the negro who stole $500 worth Of jewelry
from Charles G. Gates g yacht Claremont,
was after much bigger haul than he got.
Detective Sergeant Charlton, WHO arrested
him. said yesterday that 100000 worth Of
jewelry belonging to Mrs. Charles G. Gates
had been on the boat during the summer,
but was removed from the boat on Tues
day. the day before the robbery, and placed
in a safe deposit vault.
Mr. Gates appeared in the Tombs police
court " sterday, to prosecute the negro
worth Of jewelry on the boat He said
that Mrs. Gatesls jewels had been in safe
deposit vaul: ell summer;
Williams confessed to Mr. Gates that he
had stolen $500 worth Of jewels and said
that he had hidden them In the bilge OF the
Yacht Mr. Gates said that the jewels
were covered he would not prosecute
williams. The prisoner was remanded
to the Tombs for examination Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Star Chamber Coroner Defeated for Re-
nomination.

LocKPoRT, N. Y. Sept. ls.-Star chamber
inauests received black eye at the Re-
publican county convention this afternoon
when Coroner Henry H. Mayne was de-
feated for denomination by F. A. Ki;tenger,
70 TO rs. Wayne is a popular young phyei-
clan Of this city, but he insis, ed on holding
his inquest on the Burt trolley deasi err
Of July behind cloeed doors. He srd
District Attorney s, ockwell threw two B, f.
flo reporters out OF court. The public
was aroused. The District Attorney htl ped
Wayne in his fight for renominat lon. but
he was showed under, as the Republic an
party did moi care to 20 before the people
on the star chamber issue.