davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

The Sunbeam Society of Highland ParL
Methodist Church Will meet this evening ~
the residence Of airs, Alnslie. OF Third Avenue.
Master Richard Halter is confined t, thu
home by chickcn-pox.
Work has begun on tho six tenement houses
on Third Avenue. Chestnut Hill
The Rev. G. r. kuyk. rector OF Ascension
Chapel, who has been quite III for severli
weeks past Is able to be out.
K Mrs. NJ b. Qulnby Is sick at her residence on
Third Avenue Chestnut Hill.
A leap year ball was given by this NJ ssat
KidweIl last night at the sNorthstdc Hull
Quite q larAe crowd aWns present. - 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
This Donation Day.

This is donation day at tho Sprinrl
Street. Home, No. Col Spring Street. ANY
contributions OF money or supplies will
ayers OF this needy institution. Lot al
whose hearts are open to "mclting char
.ity' remember the day and send "a mlte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
]. Al AT THE THEATRES.

'.Were you ever In Zlnzinnati?" 1t Is
worth the price OF admission. to 1.-THE
Prince OF Pilsen" just to hear John RAN
n9ns ake tnas = IS ine
possible to imagine Just how the. come
Ohio town. Every time he asks the ques.
ton the audience enjoys hearty laugh,
and were there mo other laughs ag III .thn!GG
BE- te0a a goodly number t. the credit Of the
comedian. AS It is,s however, John RAN
soass Gnefnna S thG def from
TART to 1 finish. it"is, a great piece 81
"The Prince ot Pllsen" Is most r. sI Iai.;
5tagfba I amo saoia it lot Pretty girls
Kiss Polly G4zman makes ,,ne s NY NM:
lar ideaMfrom stage point wf9l f y'sT
fellow Mss P sd ueklnb as m maht
WI PASS ' as p' i!tte German maid; fSf
Harlow was suite fetching ASS no.ses vassal 3
gEl f Mr a Is @e sneG good yoee
maae i0 pcturesale Soklng Pgnes sYns
tor Morley was eSs Gdeenon as Was ' entlrely
s sssst aaa a syah Wssne
citJeas, reeelyed snsors af,tsT o enG9 re-
audience seemed Immensely pleaSs4ea AW y,
son sone came II for much applause Y ths
Ircndtjon Of the, song, II WAS w. :, = ~! = 3
putch It has been heard hfsIe n1 n'a q !,
SINGING OF It Is Quite ANOTHER thing...h ~
An audience that very nearly tIn! T Fhe
Academy witnessed. the producil9niii y ny "
Iernoon and evening, ~,
"lhe '1'raHsgressor,
x. pa cked to- the doors is the record Tor
M t.'ee productions Of The nls!odrawr -
,vThe Way Of the Transgresaor,hs 50 ,,, w :
this week. And what rs more, the ,aes
G9sss acling dogs are the wonders Of q,
much that Is new IN the Wey9E ! rs here r.
hre startling situations and uniia Ine me- q
chanIca effects, The play cGfm w -
lie Week, with the susual ma tlnees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
zine 'l'ransgressoT.'
Charters, Granted,

The following charters h Ipn. Psen ssAessu
pSWarrenton Flaming MIN, Sc. !nGt;, sf ton,.
renton; r. %: Atenefeo president !; cap''p' ssS's
'spS e q John aas Tssal
o. o. 4, s sSlar. j. E Warren preside ~ ne
colnpsuys 4 M 3s 3ss MA IN Ks MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
CHESTNUT HILL y
AND HIGHLAND PARK

Mira c;arlsnd II, C'INrEe q 1N,r nTnsI
LETT on Monday last to visit her Sister m New
ba Y5Sung Peoples Progressive Finch clH6 X,
vii be entertained next Frlday evening "
siss ss Tyler Ehe sra has ba easn
Eibank has returned to her home In lsich-
n Ths Marguerite nottoge erfli q King ns =
Paldsy sesSenihs ii the home p Mr. Frank
Il ttsMI ssS Ruth and g'daaterg Ray! Eubank have
hssn Visiting relatiyes on the hill; 49,,
NJ Rsedsr, IA her Of Mrs, Holden, Of Fous1l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

chise- The Topeka people interested
in the project say that they mean bust
ness, and will build the line.
Judge l. S. Ferry will act as ref
cree to hear the suit of mccarthy &
Reichardt against the st. Louis Kan
for 100000 James r. Wick will be
the official stenogrepher at the hearing.
Ed L. Platt. who was a student at
Washburn college Is years ago, and
who now is one of the proprietors of
the American Electric company of St.
Joseph, Mo-, was in Topeka Thursday
looking after a contract for some state
work.
Manager Frank Leach of the Wash
burn baseball team is planning to ar
range a series of practice games as
soon as possible with the Topeka
league team The Washburn team will
begin practice March 1, If the weather
permits. The Washburn athletic man
agement has offered to lease its base
ball park to the professional team pro-
vided no Sunday baseball is played
An attempt is being made to organ
ize a Friends church in this city, The
Rev. ]. Emory Pearson, pastor of the
church at Lawrence, will preach in the
Baptist tabernacle Sunday at p. M.
and the matter of permanent organiza-
ton will be presented to those inter-
ested. There are good many fam
lies of this persuasion in or near the
city and the promoters hope to have
a good representation at the meeting
Sunday. The meeting is to be public
ons.
An interesting basket ball game will
be played by the Central High school
of Kansas City, Kan, and Topeka High
school at the Y. w. C. A. gymnasium
Saturday evening, January %. The To-
peka lineup will be: Center, Miss
Ionic McNeal, captain; forwards, Miss
Mabel Skinner. Miss Vivien futile:
guards, Miss Lulu Healy. Miss Maude
Grimes; substitutes. Miss Stacey Bur
CESS, Miss Opal Corbet. The officials
will be Mr. Town of Washburn col
lege and Miss Hunter of Miss Bars
lows school Ka---e.5 City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

line for the president. This movement
is general throughout the state, and is
DENIED necessary in view of the great
boom Hanna has had there during the
last six weeks.
1T is said that there is some hitch
about the early convention in Massa-
chusetts. Objection has been made by
some of the men whose loyalty is SuS-
pected by friends of the administration
to an early convention. They say there
is no use pledging delegates this early
in order to insure their voting for the
president, and if they are going to de-
sert they will do so whether they are in
structed early or late.
There will also be great activity
during the next few days among the
presidents friends in Illinois. They are
preparing to test the strength and ex-
tent OF the Hanna sentiment in that
state as well as in some of the others in
the northwest.
THE presidents friends are particu-
larry indignant at the work which they
say is being done by James J. Hill in
the way of undermining him in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Msntana."
Concerning the reported meeting be-
tween the president and Senator Hanna,
the New York Herald correspondent tele-
graphed his paper as follows:
- Come on, Senator, let US go in the
other room and fish or cut bait This was
the remark made by the president to Sen
atOr Hanna at the dinner given to tho
president and members of the cabinet by
Postmaster General Payne at the Airing
ton hotel. It was just at the conclusion
of the dinner.
1T had been suggested that the men
withdraw for coffee. cigars and beer to
adjoining room. The president stood in
the door talking to one of the guests and
Senator Hanna came up and quietly
waited for Mr.. Roosevelt to make way.
Turning and seeing the Ohio senator,
the president threw his arm around his
shoulder and made the remark quoted
above, laughing as he did so.
. All right replied Senator Hanna.
III fish and cut bait with you
And the two passed through the door
way and Joined the rest of the smokers
al beer and coffee. The manner in which
the president and Senator Hanna treated
each other was good natured, and sug-
gested the terms on which they were
prone to meet just after the death OF
President Mckinley, before any differ
ences arose between them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
HAGAN Is CONVICTED.
Bartender Who Didn't Know Chiet
McColIum.

The LIQUOR case against J.. E. Hagan.
bartender at Nick Lonergan's place, us
East Sixth avenue, was called in police
court this morning
Hagan is the man who was arrested on
view by Chief McCoIlum, January / Nc
Collum came in on the bartender. who
was new in town and did not recognize
the executive, and stood by while q
number of drinks We're sold to the thirty
or thirty-five people present Hagan was
convicted on the evidence of the chief
and fined the customary 100 and 30 days
in Jail, but he may escape in district court
on a technicaity- He was arrested twice
for the same offense, once on view by
the chief, and later on a warrant which
was sworn out after the first arrest and
after he was already in custody. Nick
Lonergan, for whom a warrant was out
on the same day, was discharged, no
evidence being given to show that he was
in about the place.
William Hyde, a negro porter employed
in the joint. was also arrested at the time
on the charge of tipping a joint The
very original charge was the result of
Hyde's actions when the police came later
to search the premises. They testified that
Hyde yelled Coming" as a warning to
the bartender in the rear. Hyde was dis
charged, as there is no ordinance against
using the word Coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
DEFENSE OF MISS BOIES.
Home Defender Compares Her In
sanity With Others.

Let us first make a man, is the doni-
nant thought running through the &C
tons of Miss Boise; man who will be
just and fair as we'll as honest. 1t is
a long process and has consumed the
ages, and yet are the results satisfac-
tory? She thinks that in Kansas our
boys cannot become the very best men
under present environments. Mothers
who have spent scores of years in rear
ing their sons must be grateful in their
hearts to know that she has even lifted
up her hand against an evil which
threatens to engulf our best citizenship.
Laws are made to protect men in war
as well as peace, and the productions OF
men are all protected by law, even this
picture so ruthlessly destroyed, because
it was an advertisement of a brewers
establishment, was protected by law.
Laws are made and enforced for the
protection Of the dumb animals in the
rearing Of their young, and shall we be
more lax in enforcing the laws pertain
ing to the safety of our children? Olive
Schreiner states that a greater number
of women die as the result of childbirth
than the number of men who are slain
in battle. Yet having thus endangered
their lives are mothers as well protected
by our laws in the care of their chill
dren as they should be in all fairness
What If Miss Boise did go crazy over
whisky and its results? The only Won
der is that more Kansas women do not
go crazy for the same reason. Is she
any more crazy than the drunken man
who will lay around his home and an
noy his wife or mother. What think we
of his sanity? Is it not as dangerous
to the commonwealth as is her insan-
ity? The laws of our land must be
one-sided if a man can walk our streets
day after day. exhibiting his insanity,
by being staggering drunk, but a wom-
an must not exhibit any traces of in
sanity. if she does not expect to be
treated therefor. His insanity threat
ems the vitals of our commonwealth
more than hers, for we are to first
make man. SO that the Son of Man,
when he cometh in all His glory, shah
be perfect. even as the Father is per-
feet. Let US see to it, then that our
men are perfected first and not let
our whole attention be drawn aside
by one lone woman, who is striving to
help the men in Kansas to do right
In her efforts to do what she con-
celVed to be her duty Miss Boise had the
hearty support or approval of one other
lone woman, and neither of them has
any personal interest in this matter
The cheeks of other Kansas women
should blush with shame or blanch
with fear when We comprehend our
every effort to condemn this woman
now lying in our county jail.
We should Judge not that we be not
judged, condemn not that we be not
condemned, for with what Judgment
we judge we shall be judged and with
what measure We mete it shall be
measured to US again.
A HOME DEFENDER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
W. TAYLOR PRESIDENT
The Topeka Baseball Association
Completed

The rest of the work of organizing
was disposed of last night by the To-
peka Baseball association. the new
league organization which applied for
a franchise in the Missouri Valley
league not long ago. The officers elect
ed were: w. L. Taylor. president: T.
E. Sheard, vice president: A. E. Ward
secretary and treasurer. The associa-
ton last night elected Gus A1berts man
ager of the team for the coming sea-
son. Already the association has re-
ceived $275 in subscriptions More
money will be secured by the sale of
stock in the company and by the ad-
vance sale Of tickets.
Four players have already been
signed for the season. They are Kirt
Carter, who pitched with Leavenworth
last summer: Wallace Dougherty, who
pitched with Enid, o. T.; Clarence
Chapman, who has played with semi
professional team at Kansas City, and
Jack Youst, who has played in Okla
homa. The new Management of the
company will see to the arrangement
of a seasons schedule. The home team
will play 126 games. half of them here.
The ball park proposition still seems to
be somewhat in the air. If such a deal
could be arranged. it is possible that
the Washburn park may be used
through the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
Mrs.. o. ?. pugan is sick with the

Mrs. o. P Dugan is sick with the
grip.
H. G. Larimer will lecture tonight at
the Y. w. C. A. rooms on THE Mod
ern Novel;
City Engineer McCabe is sick with
rheumatism, and was unable to be at
his Office Thursday.
Nearly all the decorations for the
Iidwinter exposition have been put in
place in the Auditorium
S. W. Rice and Jacob Golfer of Sill
yer Lake came to Tooeka Thursday to
buy books for the S. L school library
]. Lee Knight. formerly county COM
missioner and a Topeka pioneer, is visit
ing relatives here. He now lives in
Leavenworth.
The burning question is this: VIII
the Okapi, cross between horse and
giraffe, be offered for sale at the Willie
Sells auction sale?
The work of papering the mayors Of
flee at the city hall has been finished.
The paper is dark green, with a wide
border of tapestry.
The Washburn and K. U. girls bask-
etball teams will play match game
in Topeka some time next week It
promises to be a hot contest.
c. H. Kutz, candidate for county
superintendent, is sick with inflamma-
tory rheumatism. He has been con-
fined to his bed for three weeks.
There was no meeting of the streets
and walks committee today. 1t was
too cold for the committee to get out
and do the work which was planned.
The Home Defenders are starting a
movement in hopes of creating public
sentiment in favor of Blanche Boies
being pardoned George w. Martin
won't join any such movement
Ed Hoch tried to print nice notice
about f L. Vandegrift, Topeka news
paper man, who gave him a two-eolumn
complimentary write up, but he spoiled
it all by spelling his name "Vande-
graft"
Walter johnson, formerly a Topeka
newspaper man. and now assistant edi-
tor Of the Hutchinson News, was in
Topeka Thursday reporting the meet
ing of the Democratic state commit
tee.
DR.. ]. H. Solecli of Topeka. who is
taking a postgraduate course at the
Kansas City Dental college, is the
author of rhyme in THE Articulator,' .
the college paper. entitled Back, Back,
Back to the Woods
A Fort Scott paper says that the
Federal Gas & Fuel company of To-
peka, which has been granted a charter
to pipe gas to Fort Scott, has not yet
filed its bond. The company has 80
days in which to perform this cere-
mony, and it will then get the fran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

to house a keeper, pavilions in which
to care for excursion parties, easy
road down the hill to the railroad, and
facilities to transport lodges or Socfe-
ties, that would naturally come so close
to home in preference to going away to
pass a few pleasant hours. In coming
back to town from Martins Hill I pass
ed through another one of the city
parks called Gage park, which is rap
idly nearing completion under skilful
management. In turn l have visited
Central, Huntoon, City, and Potwin
parks, and see the same care which
seems to characterize all the parks,
and which reflects credit upon your
park board and it's superintendent.
But in a friendly spirit OF criticism
isn't it advisable to have city fores-
ter upon whom the care of your trees
would be placed, who could have the
power of forbidding careless. unskiil-
full pruning, and who would stop the
practice of hitching horses to the trees
thereby inSuring to them a longer life?
and again wherein lies the philosophy
of raising flower beds from one foot 10
IS inches above the lawn, in section
of the country that sometimes suffer
from a lack of rain?
While on this topic of flower beds, a few
hints to flower lovers may come in handy
The present time is one of the best to
prepare your, beds for spring, rather than
TO wait until Just ready to plant; cover
the beds with about four inches of we'll
rotted stable manure. into which you
have mixed (for any ordinary bed of, say,
about nine feet), a coal scuttle full of
wood ashes, spade thoroughly. When
planting season comes YOU will find your
bed mellow, sweet and rich Now to
planting: In open beds on the lawn the
talIest plants should be in the center, the
others grading down TO the front on all
sides, interspersing the colors so 20
form the most agreeable contrast ii
shades For instance, in a circular bed,
say of 20 feet in diameter, the first line
towards the grass is blue lobelia, attain
ing a height of six inches: next comes
the Mrs. Pollock geranium, occupying q
space of one foot and one-half wide and
nine inches high, with its gorgeous leaves
and flowers; then. against that is a line
of mountain &C snow geranium with its
silvery white foliage and scarlet flowers.
backed BY the .aaroon-colored coleus YER
schaf-e ltii, the center mound of SALIVA.
There are other styles equally beautiful,
but space will not permit me to enumer-
ate But with the permission of the ed
itor of this paper, any inquiries upon the
care and cultivation of plants, the mixing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
Itching, Burning Palms.
Painful Finger Ends,
ShapeIeSS Nails.
SORE FEET
InfIamGd, itching, Burning,
Sore, Tender and
PerSpiring.
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT.

Soak the hands on retiring in strong,
hot, creamy lather of Cuticurs Soap.
Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure and purest
Of emollients. Wear, during the night,
DID, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly
IN Old, soft cotton or linen. For red,
rough and chaPped hands, dry. assured,
itching, feverish palms. with brittle
snapeless nails and painful finger ends,
tnis treatment Is simply wonderful, fire.
9uSntly curing In a single application.
complete local and constitutional
treatment for everv bumour of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair
may now be had for one dollar. Battle
win not water and Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the surface of crusts and scales.
Ano soften the thickened cGticle. Dry,
Wltnout hard rubbing, and apply Cuti-
SuIa ointment freely, to allay itching.
ifritauon and Inflammation, and soothe
ana neal, and lastly, take the Cuticura
HesolFent Pills to cool and cleanse the
Diooo. This treatment affords instant
relle1' permits rest and sleep in the
severest forms of Eczema and other
itching. burning and scaly humours,
ana points to speedy, permanent and
economical cure OF torturing, dishgur-
ing humours, from pimples to scrofula,
from infancy to age, when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
SOD shrsuRbout The world Cutcu-a Rssolvept &c Cn
at - see. pepass London = c q Ter
&c. p[-< ~ q = Fs,H' ssesten lsI oolanabua Ave
80 sar HsE y Cure Evsu Rznazs."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
TOPEKA BEAUTY HINTS.
Correspondent Suggests Some Things
That May Be Done.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 10, 1904.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
Having but recently become resi-
dent of your city, and being a lover
of things beautiful, 1 have become in
terested in the welfare and beautifica-
ton of my adopted home, and kindly
ask space in your valuable paper for
few views.
Being a florist by profession, your
readers may doubtless say that I have
mercenary motives, but for their edit
cation [ will state that I am not now
nor will [ be in the future in the florist
neys through your city 1 can safely
say that in no city in Kansas are the
possibilities to improve greater than in
Topeka. With park system, under
the supervision of one of the best land
scape gardeners in the state of Kansas,
with splendid avenues of forest trees,
beautiful homes and the productiveness
of the soil unlimited, I cannot under
stand why anyone can stand in the way
Of making our city "a good place to
live in 1 have visited all your parks
and can see the intelligent, workman
like manner in which they are becoming
to assume form and beauty. But on
visiting Holiday park I was Mortified
upon seeing a crowd of boys playing
football and breaking the shrubs in or
der to have sport. This is not as it
should be. The residents in the neigh
borhood of that park should see that no
that in spring are things of beauty, nor
mar the handsome forest trees which
give a grateful shade.
And again do the people of Topeka
know that within three miles of the
center of this town is one of the most
beautiful natural parks 1 have ever
seen. 1t is called, I believe, Martin
Hill, commanding a view as it does Of
miles of country on both sides of the
river, and with it's shady hill sides it is
strange to me that it's owners have not
realized its wonderful beauty and have
built shelter houses, a lodge in which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
MANAGERS SEPARATED
Davis Not Permitted to Hear
Powers Testimony.

Chicago, Jan. 22-Harry ]. Powers,
one of the resident officers and associate
managers of the Iroquois theater. took
the stand as a witness before the coro-
ner's jury today. Before taking any
testimony Coroner Traeger requested
that Will J. Davis. the other resident
owner of the Iroquois theater. retire
from the room during the examination
of Mr.. Powers. The request was COM
piled with after remonstrances by attor-
neyS for the two theatrical managers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
SMALLPOX IN CAMP.
Two Regiments of Soldiers Vac-'
cinated at st. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo. Jan. 22.-The presence
of smallpox among the troops at JEFF
ferson Barracks has resulted in the
vaccination of all the men in the
Fourth and Eighth regiments Of
cavalry and it has been decided to
postpone a ball scheduled for tomorrow
evening. Lieutenant Frank E. Davis
has been removed to the county quar-
antine station, suffering with the dis
ease. and Lieutenants Cox, Watson and
Keller who were exposed, have been
quarantined in their quarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
MURDERED AND ROBBED
Body of Young Woman Found in
Carriage House.

Bedford, Ind, Jan 22-The body of
Miss Sarah Schaefer, teacher of Latin in
the Bedford high school. was found in a
carriage house today. She had been as
saulted and robbed and the body mutt
lated. The appearances OF the shed in
dictated a struggle with her assailant
Miss Schaefer came here from Elkhart,
Ind, a year ago and was much admired.
There is much excitement over the muir
der and blood hounds will be given the
scent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

of soil or the care of trees, will be
cheerfully answered, always bearing in
mind the watchword: Make Topeka a
good place to live in" F. A. BYRNE.
Topeka Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
Death Of Judge ". c. Jones.

st. Louis. No, Jan. 22-Judge William
e Jones, for 90 years a resident of St.
court and recently president of the Ken
lucky society. died today, aged 70 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

a day for you, darling" he ardently
pleaded. s'Scab,"- she Missed, as she
swept from the room; for her papa was
a walking delegate.-Town and Coun-
try.