davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
Eight VIII BE Bitter

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommended
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will have a long and Bit
ter fight with their troubles, if not ended
earlier by fatal termination. Read what
T. r. Beal1 of Beall, Miss, has to say:
Last fall my wife had every symptom OF
consumption. She took DR.. Kings New
Discovery after everything else had failed.
Improvement came at once and FOUR Doc-
ties entirely cured her. Guaranteed by
Arnold Drug Co., SCI N. Kansas ave
Price soc and 81. Trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
Japanese ships i'm Collision.

Moji, Japan, Dec. 1.-THE Japanese
transport Manshu and the hospital
ship Rohilla were in collision today
off Shimoneski. Both were damaged.
The RohilIa was beached and the sick
and wounded soldiers were safely
landed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
Judge Hammond Dies suddenly.

Memphis, TENN. Dec. IA private
telegram from New York city states
of Memphis, died suddenly there to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
Send your name today and get this
Great Discovery by return mail.

Great Discovery by return mail.
We want everyone who has RhAu-
matism to send US his or her name.
Return mail will bring a pair of the
celebrated Magic Foot Drafts-the
great Michigan discovery which cures
all kinds of Rheumatism, in every part
OF the body-by absorbing uric acid
and other impurities from the blood
through the great foot pores They
apply a new principle which is curing
the worst old chronic cases-cases
considered incurable-after every
thing else failed. No one need de-
spair.
Write today. Return mail brings the
Drafts. Try them and If You are fully
satisfied with the benefit received send us
one dollar; If not, send US nothing You
decide. You can see that we couldn't af-
ford to make this offer if the Drafts did
not cure Our new book comes free with
the Drafts. Write today.
MAGIC FOOT DRAFT CO.,
BE II Oliver bldg, jackson, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
blind Man Give s1OO. OOo.

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. 17.-Maryville.
Tenn. college has received a gift of
100000 from the blind philanthropist,
Ralph Voorehees of New Jersey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
Brazil to Buy % warships.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 1.-THE president
has promulgated a law maintaining
martial law for another month and a
law authorizing the government to buy
2S war vessels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17

Baltimore. Md, Dec. 1.-THE cruiser
Topeka which passed in Cape Henry.
Va, this morning, reports that that
schooner Clara Goodwin from Pritma
for Philadelphia, was afire off Diamond
ShOal No one was aboard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17

Itching piles? Never mind If physicians
have failed to cure you. Try Doan's ONT
ment. No failure there. 90 cents at any
drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
Death of w. w. Kimbau.

Chicagog Dec. 17.-W. w. Kimball,
the well known piano manufacturer,
is dead here OF heart disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17

Boston Has 100000 Fire.
Boston, Dec. IA loss estimated at
100000 was caused by fire today in the
Hect building, a five story structure in
Atlantic avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
HOUSEKEEPING UPON
BIG SHIP MINNESOTA
Largest Vessel Afoat Built by American
Workmanship-Speed Of II Knits.
Like Ten-StoTy Flat.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Representatives
Of the press and large number Of per
sons prominent IN the world OF com
Tnerce We're guests today Of the Great
Northern Steamship Company. on board
the cOmpany's new steamship AIinnes1-
ia, the largest American built vessel
afioat. The Minnesota was constructed
by the Eastern Shipbuilding Company.
at New London, Conn, and stopped here
on her voyage around Cape Horn. wnere
she will be placed in the trans-Paci-ic
trade, to give the people Of the metrop-
obs opportunity OF seeing the latest
specimen OF the American shipbuilders'
art
After the leviathan had been inspected
by the guests y luncheon was served
following which short addresses. eNtol-
ling the enterprise o. the Great Northern
Steamship Company. and its president.
James J. Hin. were made.
The Minnesota IS GO feet in length. q
feet 6 inches in breadth. and her depth
from the bottom OF the keel to the up
per navigating bridge is s. feet go .nch-
es-the height OF an ordinary ten-story
building. Her displacement. when load
ed reaches the enormous figure Of 81. 200
tons. The total accommodations are for
2lS first. and IS third-class pas
sengcrs, while below deck provision IS
made for carrying 1900 troops or ,. 40
Storage passengers All the staterUoms.
the dining room, and the smoking room
are most deliberately furnished.
The great ship IS driven by twin screw
triple expansion engines OF about lU.UOg
horsepower. Her speed is fifteen 'Utcts
an hour. Each engine is located IN
separate water-Ught cOmpa rtment and
the boilers are also divided into two
similar compartments accessible one TO
the other through small water-tight
doors. Thus. in case one engine loom
should be flooded. the other engine could
drive the vessel on her Journey The
Minnesota has a double bottom her en-
tire length. together with numerous
bulkheads, making her practically nom
sinkab bic
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
DEAF NUTES HOLDING
MEETING IN ST. LOUIS
international Congress, State Conven-
tions, and Other Assemblies of
the Silent Folk.

Many Of the deaf mutes of this city
left last week for ST. Louis in order 10
attend the convention OF the National
Association. and the international con-
gress, which was instituted in Paris at
the time OF the Paris Exposition. and
which numbers among its members.
mutes from nearly every civilized cOur-
try on the globe.
The meetings began on Thursday with
the Illinois State convention in East St
Louis Friday. the Missouriaas held
their meeting. and Saturday was Cal
laudet Day, so named by the ExpositioH
mana cement in honor OF Thomas Hop
kins Gallaudet the founder OF leaf lJte
instruction In America.
The day was opened with preliminary
which the governor Of Missouri. The
mayor OF ST. Louis. representatives Il
the Exposition management. and many
other prominent people took part. sat
urday night d reception WAS given &C
the visitors in the Missouri State Build
ing.
The Gallaudet alumni an exclusive
association OF graduates OF the college
at Kendall Green. held an Important
meeting during the week.
In October meetings will be held by
the Association OF Principals aIl Teach
ers Of which r. VI. Gallaudet Is presi
dent, and the American Association f.,
the Promotion Of Speecn Teaching
Among the Deaf Of which DR. Alex.
ander Graham Bell Is the head.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
SHE DUPED HER FATHER
TO FLEE FROM CONVENT
Florence Clark Pretended to Ring Bell,
and When Parent Walked
Away She Fled.

CHICAGO, Aug 22-Dr. James A.
Clark. the wealthy physician whose
stage-struck daughter Florence fed
from the Sacred Heart Convent here.
says that she used him to aid her es-
cape from the sisters.
Wednesday night she was taken 10
the convent by her father. Florence
stepped inside the vestibuIe and pre-
tended to be ringing the night bell. Her
father turned and walked away. be-
ieving she had been admitted The girl
did not ring the bell, but hid in the
hallway until her father had walked
away Then she took train for New
York.
Reginald Barlow, an actor. VINO was
formerly al the Peoples Theate-. is
said 70 be the attraction that drew the
girl t. New York. where she was ar
rested on the arrival Of the train. Bar
low has the reputation OF being a
'heart-breaker." His marriage 10 Miss
Bertha NJ Markie. daughter of Il Mil
waukee millionaire. was announced a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
GROWING Of VIRGINS
STATUE IN MEXICO
Thousands Participate in Ceremony at
San Juan de los Lagos,
State of JaliscO.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 22.-Several thou
sand persons participated in the cere-
mony OF browning the Virgin OF San
Juan ia the little town OF San Juan de
los Lagos in the state OF Jalisco.
When the ecclesiastical dignitaries
journeyed from Santa Maria, the near
est station on the Mexican Central Rail-
way. to San Juan de los Lagos, they
passed through almost unbroken lines
OF kneeiing human beings for the en-
tire distance Of nine miles. The dig
nitaries included Archbishop Ortiz and
the bishops of San Luis Potosi Aguas
Galleries. Leon. COlima and Topic
The crown placed on the statue of the
Virgin in the San Juan de los Lagos
Church was purchased from New York
house at a cost Of $50 900. IT contains
165 gramTnes Of gold and 1856 precious
stones. including diamonds. rubics. emer-
aids and sapphires. j is supported by
two solid silver angels. each weighing
about fifteen pounds. The browning was
authorized by Pope Plus early In the
present year.
San Juan de los Lagos was in past
centuries the scene Of a great Indian
festival and has been the scene OF an
nucI celebrations in honor OF the Virgin
since the Spanish occupation
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
Joy CHARACTERISTIC
OF CHRISTIAN LIFE
Sermon on "Cheerfulness" by the Rev.
John Chester in the Church
of the Reformation.

Rejoice in the Lord always. and
again 1 say. rejoice" was the text yes
terday chosen BY the Rev. John Chester,
DID. at the Church Of the Reformation,
Second Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
southeast.
Paul. in his letters to the people,
said DR.. Chester, continually pointed
out and laid stress upon Joyous Chris
tan life as a cardinal principle in the
religion OF Christ. JOY in religion Is the
highest tribute to. and recognition Of,
Coo. while the lOng-faced and head
downward mode Of life is a reproach 70
Christianity.
THAT the feasts and merrymaking oc-
casions Of the Jews received the APPROX
al of Christ" said DR.. Chester, lis
shown by the fact ne often graced them
with his presence. and in one instance
gusts by transforming water into wine.
Rejoicing in the Lord" he continued.
lis the one secret Of true. Ideal Chris
tan life"
The Joy in the Lord while here on earth
was claimed TO be the best preparation
for the life yet TO come. for the virtue
Of rejoicing may become 50 !ngralned IN
the nature that even while racked on
beds Of sickness and torture. people have
given beautiful scenes Of their unaltera-
bic Joy in Christ
Joy" said DIT. Chester. in conclusion,
IS the only temporal and spiritual
means OF happiness. either In this world
or the hereafter
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
EAGLES KILL Al cow
AND CARRY OFF A DOG

GARDEN CITY. Kan. Aug. n
Three eagles in Finney county attacked
and killed a COW belonging 70 Aaron
WhitsOn.
The eagles blinded the animal. and
she succumbed 10 worry and heat They
also picked up and carried about TWEEN
ty-five yards dog that weighed thirty
nye pounds.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
First Case of It's Kind.

Il IS now question whether Brusch
viii have counsel assigned to him or
whether Patrick will act as his attor-
rey- Can man who has lost the
i'Bhls q citizenship appear for al Grim
-nal2 VIII Patrick prepare Rrr,scb.s
case TO submit 10 the court when the
matter comes up? Men interested in the
case We're away from the city last
night and could not be reached
A convicted man Is absolutely entitled
10 a stay pending appeal. Patrick is the
nrst lawyer convicted Of murder in this
state who has saved felIow-rnurderer
from execution.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
NAN DISCOVERS SAVING
IN MAKING OF STEEL
Carnegie Employe Finds Way Of Re
ducing Phosphorus in the Ladle.
Cheapens Process.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 22.-Superin-
tendent Homer Williams, OF the Du-
quesne Steel Works, and an old Car
ngie steel man. has perfected process
which. il is said. will mean revolution
in the manufacture Of steel
He has succeeded IN reducing the phos-
phorus in the molten iron while still In
the ladle. thus making II ready Ior lhe
Resserner converter to be made into
steel. The process IS simple. and costs
no more than the ordinary way OF hand
ling steel Different materials are USED
in timing the ladle which cause chem
ical reaction and neutralize the phor-
phOrus.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
FAMOUS ROWING COACH
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-Daniel +. Breen.
widely known In rowing circles. died last
evening from heart failure.
In his day he was noted as one Of the
best oarsmen and rowing coaches IN the
country. He turned out winning scullers
and crews at Richmond and Norfolk. and
made marked impression as coach at
Ainnea polls. He trained and advised
the late George II. Hosmer In many OF
MS most important races. Breeu was
Iorty-fOuT years OF age
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
Boy Receives Fortune
Too Much in Change
Youth at Louisville CoOIIy Returns FOrN-nine
Thousand Dollars to Careless Bank
Cashier.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. You have
given me $500 too much mOn.N said
Harry B. Cassin. as he returned to the
Southern National Bank a package OF
bills which had been given to him as
$500 snd which really contained SOW'
Cassin is only sixteen years old. ana
is employed as runner by the FIRST
National Bank He surrendered the for
tune which had come into his hands
through a mistake as calmly as II he
had been correcting a mistake in change
at a lunch counter.
The young man is a son Of Henry F.
Cassin. United States commissioner, and
has beer at work only a short time. q 2
was sent TO the Southern National Ban
with a check for 50. 900, and presentea
It for payment TO II. ID. Ormsby, the
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
PAYNE ADVOCATES TWO
CENT POSTAGE TO EUROPE
Thinks This the Next Improvement to
Be Worked Out in the
Department.

Two-cent postage TO Europe Post
master General Payne sees II coming.
Before leaving for Wisconsin last Sat
urday. he said the most important re-
form in postal matters would be the
reduction Of rates Of postage between
this country and Europe. to cents.
There Is every prospect that at the
next session Of the Postal Congress IN
March, We shall be successful, as We
have the cooperation Of England and
Germany" he said.
I'VE are also at work TO obtain az
least a -six-day mail each week both
ways with Europe We now have four
Gay sailings. and are confident that by
arrangements with the great lines we
snail have six-day mail service.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
WILL TRANSPORT MILK
UPON TROLLEY LINE
One Projected From Suffern to Pater-
son, II. Idea Came From
the West.

PATERSON, n. J.. Aug. 2.-Records
In the courts here and at Hackensack
indicate that the State Line Traction
Company has acquired enough property
in Passaic, Sussex, and Warren cOun-
ties to complete a trolley line from this
city to Suffern, n. Y
The line will be used almost exclu-
siyely for the transportation Of milk
from places in these counties and I'm
Orange and Rockland counties. y. Y. to
Paterson and thence by the Hudson
River Trolley Company TO New York.
This Is following out an idea that has
been successfully tried I'm some West
ern States by the men who have formed
the State Line Traction Company.
Eventually. II Is said. the line will be
run TO Easton. Pa.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

, cashier. Mr. Ormsby made the pay
ment in patches OF bills, each containing
$500. He counted out sixty-hve of the
packages and paid the remaining 500 in
loose bills.
While checking of the count Of Mr..
Crmsby. Cassin noticed that one Of the
packages was different in appearance
from the rest and took it up to ex-
anime Il more closely. To his surprise
he found that ii was marked $50 OOO"
1t was Al very natural mistake" said
the boy, and any person IS likely to
make the same kind OF a blunder IN
handling bills which nave been assorted
and placed In packages. 1t did not oc-
cur 10 me that there was anything re-
markable In the experience. and ] i'm
mediately returned the bills to their
proper owner
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
Cake of Chocolate
SaveS the Forester
Clifford PinChOt Uncle Sans Millionaire EN-
ploye, Has an Unusual Adventure in.
the Rockies.

for two days and nights wandered in
search OF a camp. During this time
his menu consisted Of a cake Of chCco-
late-brand unknown-which he carried
in his pocket
Pinchot Is fond Of chocolate and near
" always when out for a mountain or
forest trip carries cake or two about
him, and Is frequently seen to nibble d
few bites at a time He is said how
ever. never 70 have used this delfcaCy
so sparingly as upon this most recent
exploit
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

clifford Pinchot, the millionaire fores-
ter for the Government. has established
wonderful reputation for himself as
a faster. and were ne less we'll of I'm
worldly goods, and would give away
the secret Of a certain chocolate. the
manufacturers Of that chocolate might
add considerable 70 his income for a
testimonial.
While making his recent trip through
the Rockies. Mr.. PinchOt became de-
tached from his party and guide. and
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
ELECTRIC BATTERY
SAVES BATHER'S LIFE

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., Aug. 22-G-
F. Baker Of Harrisburg. was seized
with cramps while swimming some dis
lance from the beach yesterday. and
was drowning. when the life guards
hauled him out. He was unconscious,
and was treated at the beach hospital
The electric battery brought him
around and while weak and Ill from
the effects OF his adventure. no serious
results viii come Of his close call
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

a diamond ring for working out . sum
IN addition Will be the reward that one
Of the winners Of The Times figure
puzzle contest IS slated to receive. There
Is still plenty Of time to work on the
problem which IS fully explained In the
advertisement in tOday's paper.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

Every school boy and girl should try
10 win the watch offered by The Times
10 the child who sends in the first cor
rect. or nearest correct. answer 10 the
inquire puzzle. IL would be a hne thlhg
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
The Money That Makes Money

Is money deposited with banking de,
partment Of Union Trust and Storage
Co. 1914 f st. Interest on deposits.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
81 Harpers Ferry, Charlestown. and

winchester and return. via RaIfir,ora
and Ohio Railroad Leaving station (. gl
a m sunday August q Splendid on
poT'uhlty Tor hne country outing.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
LYNcHING AT VICTOR

VICTOR. Col. Aug. "a mob took
a man and tried TO lynch him yesterday
afternoon. but Sherif Bell and deputies
rescued him
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
Labor Day" Excursion


Via superb Norfolk & Washington
steamer TO Old Point Comfort ard Nor
folk, Saturday, Sept 3. at $50 .. m.
Round trip tickets. $3.50. good leaving
Norfolk and old Point" Monday night.
Sept 5. StateroOms reserved for round
trip. Phone 2290 or $50.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
CAPITOL Hill Branch Office.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates at the
Library Pharmacy. corner Of Second
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue south
east.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
Baltimore g. Ohio Worlds Fair Excul

sions. 81 round trip. Wednesdays IN Au-
gust. September. and October. Tickets
good ten days. Coaches only.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
sIe-wOrId,s Fair-c. & O. Pu

Coach excursion each Saturday In An,
gust 10 p. m. Scenic route. one night
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
RATHSKELLER IN
SUBWAY TAVERN
A NJ. |. for Bishop Pot
ter's Place.
NO "GULPING" OF LIQUOR
One Of the Advantages of the Base
ment Addition, Says
Manager.
NO "GULPlNG" OF LIoUoF

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-FrivolOus or III
reverent persons viii doubtless soon re-
fer to the Subway Tavern. or at least q
part Of It. as The Bishops Rath-
skeller
Pursuant 10 modern notions Of comfort
and convenience III conyiviality the pro-
jectors Of the mucf discussed drinking
place recently dedicated by Bishop Pot
ter have decided TO utilize the basement
of the place in an effort 10 spread la
popularity.
No SGulping."
This is a room eighty feet long, whers,
according 10 Mr.. Johnson, the manager.
"a man Will be able 20 SIT down and
take his drink in a comfortable and
pleasant manner. II will take away
the reproach Of our national barrOom
custom OF gulping down drinks standing
before the counter.
The room viii he fitted up neatly and
attractIvely. so that a man may bring
his family there if ne wants 10. II OBJ
lection is made TO such an idea one
might as we'll. according 10 the same
standard. shut up every beer garden
now open In the city.
Trade IS still lively all day at the
Tavern. but. as Mr. Johnson says,
doubtless many persons are there from
CURIOSITY
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
ASie Legal Document.

Astonishment was expressed I'm the Of
fee Of the district attorney over the
legal phraseology. Mr. Jerome himself
began to consider the case and speCu-
late as TO its author Brusch never
could have composed so brilliant d legal
document. The district attorney and
his stan did not think long Patrick
came from them almost unanimously.
Under the law any person can write
an appeal. and under the law there was
nothing for the court to do but con-
slider this APPEAL and grant a stay of
execution
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
No SGulping."
Women Callers.

Many women stopped at the sanitary
soda fountain in the outer room and
then peeked in AT the other side OF the
water wagon. When they sat at the
fountain. however. not a few ordered
some Of the pure beer which. so the
sign says. is just as good 10 drink in
moderation as the soda.
Over the free lunch counter this new
sign appeared, Fresh brewed tea IN
individual pots served In tall glass.
With plenty Of ice and lemon.
But Il had a scant percentage Of pat
rOnage compared with that accorded the
fresh been served in tall glasses on the
other side OF the room without ice OF
lemon.
If the apers would stop making such
a fuss about US. added Mr.. -Johns0 Oh,
TeproachfUlly. we cO-ld have less cir
Gus ard more tavern and get chancs
= develop this idea as intended"
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
Great Rockville Fair via B. & o. R. R

Good racing. Splendid agricultural ex-
hibit. All trains (ample accommodation
August 3 10 %; 81 for the round trip. IN
Guiding admission
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

S66.75 San Francisco, Cal, and Return,
B. & o. r r. August 10 to September
g. valid returning until October %. For
routes and full particulars see agents,
zoo Fifteenth ST. GIG Penna- Ave. and
Station. New Jersey Ave. and Z St.