davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

Judge Parker appears to favor dis
charging some of the new soldiers and
paying the money thus saved to the
old ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

Partisan newspapers on both sides
are busily engaged in calling public at
tention to the apathy which prevails in
the ranks of the opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

The Democrats have put few SPELL
binders in the field anywhere thus far.
1t looks as though they had decided to
let their money talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
ON TOPEKA DAY.
Program for Its Observance at St.
Louis Is Complete.

The Commercial club committee
at the Worlds fair in st. Louis in
charge for October IA. met this morning
at the Copeland hotel and prepared the
programme, which will be as follows:
Music .MarShallS band
Song, selected ..............-....- Modocs
Address of Welcome OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
President d. r. Francis
Music Steinbergs orchestra
Response to Address of Welcome.
..-...-.-.-....Go Governor w. J. Bailey
Song, selected Observation-Disclosures odocs
Address, The City of Topeka.
...... Mayor w. S. Bergundtnal
Music ........... Steinberg's orchestra
History of Topeka. Capt. ]. G.. Waters
song, selected ..-.-.-.---- ModocS
Commerce of Topeka.
.....-..-.........J James A. Troutman
Music INSTRUMENTATION MarShalFS band
The programme will be given at 1880
o'clock on the morning of Friday, Oc-
tober II, in the Kansas building. The
latter has not enough seating capacity
for a large gathering, and If it should
prove inadequate. the meeting will be
held outside in front of the building, or
at some other convenient place.
1t is planned to make all of the adj
dresses short, and in that way have tie
programme over by noon. Before it
commences Marshalls band will give
concert outside of the Kansas building.
Outside of the welcoming address to
be made by President Francis of the
exposition, the entire programme will
be given by residents of Topeka. All
of the topics will be diStinctively of a
Topekan character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

Only four weeks until election and
nobody is yet urging the voters to reg
lister is a way audible to the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

RADIO. The strike in southern Colo
RADIO, where between 1000 and 5000
men are out was discussed, and also
troubles in other districts Nothing
was announced for publication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

Pennsylvania Republicans promise
100000 majority for Roosevelt. Now let
us hear from the Texas Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

Mr.. C. H. Morrison is able to at
tend to business and will be glad to
welcome his friends at 631 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

Go to Mrs. c. H. Morrison's for mil
linery. best goods and best prices. 631
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
At the Whist Club.

The following scores were made at the
Topeka Whist club rooms Monday night:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Samuel Hindman will
take place on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock
from the family residence at 633 Polk
street The casket will be open in the
morning from 10 to Il o'clock: The pail
bearers will be w. w, Mills, Warren NJ
Dell Valentine and June Moore. The hon
orary pail bearers will be John Carter, J.
Weiss, D. NJ. Valentine, T. l. Codding-
ton, George Wilmarth and w. B. Whitton.
Rev. +. L. Hayes of the First Congre-
gational church will officiate at the fu-
neral
George Cornell, aged 76 years, died of
paralysis at lila Morris avenue on Mon
day night at &c o'clock. The body will be
sent to Alma on Wednesday for burial.
Louis jackson. aged 66 years, died at
1904 Lincoln street Monday afternoon of
carbuncles. The funeral will take place
on Wednesday afternoon from Shiloh
Baptist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
toe LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WHEN uwanta fair satin skin apply
satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Pow
FOR RENT large unfurnished rooms,
reasonable price mice location 800 w. 18th.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05

May 1 of last year, now rejoices in a
neat and new frame house of worship
3ON5O feet in size, located near the
Franklin school in Centerville. The
parish was instituted by Bishop Bron-
del, who appointed Il. Casper Giacol-
oni, Jesuit priest of Spokane, 20 take
charge of the work. The pastor is a
learned and popular priest. He speaks
a number of continental languages
fluently, and has become quite pro-
ficient in English. At the dedication
ceremonies Very Rev. Father Victor
Day of Helena officiated.
Credit River, Minn.-The death Of
John White, ST., one Of the best
known of Credit Rivers surviving
pioneers, occurred at the home of his
son, P. H. White, Thursday forenoon,
Feb. 25. Mr.. White had been ailing
for some time, but was seriously i'll
for only three days. Death was due
to a complication of diseases, chief Of
which was asthma. The deceased was
born in County Dublin, Ireland, in
1927 and came to America in 184S. He
was welded to Miss Mary Suel in New
York in 1852 and four sons and four
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Rochester, AIinn.--NIiehael Burns
never rallied from the terrible shock
he received upon hearing that his
sons, Andy and John, had been wan
tonly shot in Kansas City last No
vember l'le tragic occurrence will
be well remembered here. Andy died
Immediately after the murderous bull
let had entered dis body and John lay
between life and death for many
weeks. The tragedy seemed to rob
Mr.. Burns of his vital powers in q
marked degree and he has steadily de-
clined until a few days ago he was
stricken with total paralysis. On
Sunday, Feb. q, he breathed his last.
In spite of his years Mr.. Burns had
been strong and vigorous up to the
time of the shooting of his beloved
sons. Thus his death may be directly
traced to the most lamentable affair.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Catherine NLcQuaid who
died twenty-five years ago. Two years
after he married Miss Hannah Lawler
who survives him. He also leaves one
brother, John, of the city, and one sis
ter, Mrs. George G. Cook, of st. Paul.
The following children are bereaved:
Peter and Lawrence. High Forest;
John, Kansas City; Edward, Chicago:
Miss Sarah Burns, of minneapolis.
Donnelly, Nina bell was placed
in the Catholic church on Saturday.
Feb. 20, and the church was used for
public services for the first time the
next day. The pastor, Father Cans,
conducted mass for large congrega-
ton. Fine oak pews have been Or
dered but are not yet ready.
Faribault, Minn.-Richard Murphy,
ST., died Tuesday Of last week at his
home on First street west between
First and Second avenues. The cause
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05
of the sheritf's clutches.


To some men home is only place
where they can get a warm meal.
Morality is something more than
merely refraining from doing wrong.
An old story well told is better than
ii new story spoiled in the telling.
The weak man is usually strong
enough to lay the blame on some one
else.
Satan selects his bait With care, and
never fishes with hook that's bare.
Teh height of impudence is for a
gas company to water its stock and
then pump air through its mains.
There are men who have to spend
all of today trying to recall what they
We're planning to do while it was yes
terday.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05
In Being, Not SEEMING.

True worth is in being, not seeing
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good-not in the dreaming
OF great things to do by and by.
For whatever men say in their blind
ness,
And spite of the fancies of youth,
There's nothing so kindly as kindness,
And nothing SO royal as truth.
We get back to our mete as we meas
ure-
We cannot do wrong and feel right;
Nor can we give pain and gain pleas
ure,
For justice avenges each slight.
The air for the wing Of the sparrow,
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05

The bush for the robin and wren;
But always the path that is narrow
And straight for the children of
men.
We cannot make bargains for blisses
Nor catch them like fishes in nets;
And sometimes the thing our life
misses
Helps more than the thing which it
gets.
For good lieth not in pursuing
Nor gaining of great or Of small,
But justice in the doing, and doing
AS we would be done by, is all.
Through envy, through malice
through hating,
Against the world early and late,
No iot of our courage abating-
Our part is to work and to wait.
And slight is the sting of his troubles
Whose winnings is less than his
worth;
For he who is honest is noble,
Whatever his fortune or birth.
Alice Cary.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05
Brain Leaks.
Choose wisely, enjoy long.
thirty dollars GRO NOT claaned

Dirty dollars are not cleaned by
giving.
Piety is more than perfunctory
praying.
Men curse their luck when they
lose their pluck.
Christianity is just as good to live
by as it is to die by.
Money may buy reputation, but it
cannot buy character.
A starving man is not likely to take
time TO study q tract. N. II
Honesty Is more than keeping out
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05

daughters were born to them, one girl
dying in infancy. The children are
Matthew J. White and Mrs. 7. J. Fitz-
gerald of st. Paul, P. III. White and
MIS-. r. J. Farley of Credit River, J. G.
White of ST. Paul, T. II. White of
Credit River and Mrs. J. P. Cleary
of Victor, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05
A Forceful and Practical Sermon on
an important Subject.

The following sermon, which recent
ly appeared in the Michigan Catholic,
was delivered by Rev. S. NJ. Lyons,
and will be found most interesting
and instructive reading:
Render to all their uues-l;om. xiii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
RATES TO BE RAISED.
Important Meeting Of Fire Under
writer's at New York.

New York, March 4.-Fire insurance
rates on risks in the cOnSested ois-
trictS of large cities are to be advanced.
according to the Journal of Commerce.
The great losses in Baltimore, ltoches-
ter and other cities thoroughly aroused
the underwriters in regard to the con-
fiagration danger of important business
centers throughout the country and n
committee of 20 was appointed by the
executive committee of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters to discuss
the whole subject of business risks. At
ter several meetings, this committee
evolved a statement addressed to all
members of the national board embody-
ing nearly all the insurance companies
in the United States.
The comittee recommends that at the
meeting Of the board, next May, the en-
tire subject shall be gone over thor
Oughly because it is one of vital inter-
est to the business men of the country;
that a subcommittee be at once APP
pointed to define the boundaries of the
congested districts of the cities having
a population of 100, 900 and over and by
expert opinion shall determine the rela-
tive danger of conf1agartions in those
districts by reason of defective fire de-
partments, water supply or of building
construction: that this subcommittee
shall fix for recommendation to the va
rious rating associations a schedule for
the advance OF fire insurance rates in
such congested districts and that a
schedule be prepared by the sub-com-
Tittee applicable to all congested bus
mess districts making uniform charges
for dangerous conditions as we'll as a
uniform and liberal allowance for the
installation of automatic sprinklers and
other fire extinguishing facilities.
The board has no power to make it's
rates binding, but as stated, the in
creases will be recommended to the
rating associations and undoubtedly be
applied at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
WAY TO HOSPITAL.
CONTINUED from page ~

pile of debris, but progress was neces-
sarily slow and the inroads on the tam
gled masses of wreckage seemed COM
paratively small In view of the inn
mense amount to be removed and the
difficulty of getting it out. If life still
remains in any Of the bodies in the
ruins it will be due to the protection af-
forded by the iron work falling in such
a manner as to form a cage for the i'm
prisoned victims. One man was res
cued almost unhurt from such n cage
the first night after the accident and
others may be found beneath the mass
of wreckage at the rear Of the build
ing.
Shortly before noon the body of Louis
Alderman, the 18th victim of the Darl-
ingtOn Hotel catastrophe, was removed
from the ruins of the building. This
afternoon, a doubled force Of men are
at work and it is almost certain other
bodies remain to be uncovered.
The body of William r. Greene, the
missing foreman of the fire rOofers, is
supposed to be somewhere in the
wreckage. Twelve of the injured were
still in the hospitals, today. OF these,
only one, Henry Stubley, is in critical
condition. None of the warrants issued
by Coroner Scholer have yet been
served.
Eugene Z. Allison, of the Allison
Pealty Co., general contractors for the
Darlington hotel, and William O'Hea.
who was experimenting the cOnstruc-
ton of the Inflated building, surrend-
cred themselves to Coroner Scholer,
late this afternoon, and were admitted
to bail in the sum of $4,000 each.
Another body, the 18th. was discov-
cred in the ruins of the Darlington
building, this evening. Ii is supposed
to be that of Emil Hencher, j plumber $
helper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
ADOPT SCHEDULE.
Representatives of National basena''
League Conclude Meeting.

New York, March 4.-With the adop-
ton and announcement of the sched-
u!e Of playing dates for the season Oh
1904. the representatives of the Natlonai
League Baseball Clubs finished their
annual spring meeting at the Victoria
hotel, tonight.
Like the American. the National
League has arranged what is known as
q three trip" schedule, the Eastern
clubs making the initial trip first to
Western territory. The season Will
open April IA, with New York in Brook
lyn; Boston in Philadelphia; ana Chlca-
go III Cincinnati, and OH April 10, Pitts
burg will begin the season ut st. LOUIS.
The opening games in the other cities
will be played on April 81, with Brook
lyn in Boston; Philadelphia in New
York; Cincinnati in PittsblrG and ST.
Louis in Chicago.
The holiday morning and afternoon
games have been arranged as follows:
Decoration day, May 80. New York In
Philadelphia Boston in Brooklyn; st.
Louis in Pittsburg and Chicago in Gin
cinnati.
June H. Philadelphia in Boston.
July 4, Brooklyn in Boston; Philadel-
phia in Chicago: Chicago in Pittsburg,
and Cincinnati in st. Louis.
Labor day, Sept 5, Boston in New
York; Brooklyn in Philadelphia; Gin
cinnati in Pittsburg, and Chicago in
st. Louis.
The season will close in the East on
Oct. s. with New York in Brooklyn, and
Boston in Philadelphia and in the West
on Oct. 8. with Pittsburg in Chicago.
and Cincinnati in st. Louis.
The Saturday games at home are dis
tributed as follows:
New York, IA; Brooklyn, -; Boston,
10; Philadelphia, II; Cincinnati. Il;
Fittsburg IS; Chicago, 13 and st. Louis.
Is.
The home games for Sundays are par
celled out among the western cities. st.
Louis getting 10; Chicago, Is and Gin
cinnati, II.
The following is the schedule of
games of the Boston National League
club for the season of 1904:
At Extraordinarily April 81. %, %,
July 4, 4, 5. S; Sept. Z, s. 9. 10. New
York, May ?, g. 4, :; June q. %. 90, "a;
Sept. II, IS, IA. Philadelphia, April 25
%, 81: June Il, II, Is, 20: July 26. q. rs
90 Pittsburg, June 10. IL, Il; August
II. -, 49, IS; Sept. q, %, 20, 80. Chi
cage, June IA. Is, is: August Is. 16. H.
Is; October l, 8, 4, 5. Cincinnati, June
6. I, s. >; August 6, s. 9, 10: Sept. %. "a
26. ST. Louis June l. =, 9, 4; August 2
5, 4. 5; Sept. 20, q, 90.
At Brooklyn-April is, 10, 20; May 80
so, 81; June %, q, IS; July so; August /
At New York-April %, 20. 80; June
%; July l. 2; Sept. 8. s. 5, 6, Is.
At Philadelphia--April ii, Is, 16; May
-. %; Sept. 16. II. 10: October 6. Z, s.
At Pittsburg-May 20, q. 90, "a; July
s, 3, II. II; August 30, 81; Sept. l.
AT Chicago--May I, s, 8, 10; July r.
10, IA, Is; August 20. 81, %.
A. Cincinnati-May 16, II, Is. 10; July
u, %. %. "a: August 81. %, %.
At St. I.ouis-May II. II. IA. Is; July
1G. l.. 10, 90; August "a. 25, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Benjamin F. Carter, prominar,
Granger and one of the oldest ana
wealthiest residents of Scarboro diad
Thursday, aged - years. He had hem
town officer in Scarboro for vears
lie owned large amount of real estate
in that section, including a number ~
farms and valuable timber land Tho
home place contains COO acres. He 10
survived by a wife, two sons and two
daughters.
William ]. Wright. aged 80. and ths
Oldest veteran of the Civil War AZ
Bath. died, Thursday, at the homo a,
MS daughter, Miss Harriet Wright, on
Winter street. He was born in Halifax
N. 3. and came to Bath in 1854 Dur..
ing the Civil War he served in % n
Sd Maine Regiment, and also in "a q
of the 32d Maine Regiment. He had
been totally blind for the mast tbraa
years. He is survived by one daugh.
ter. Miss Wright, at whose home tbs
funeral services will be held at 10 20
Saturday morning.
James Mitchell Of Bangor, a youne
business man, died. Thursday night
OF consumption. aged So. He had been
connected with the retail boot and shoe
trade of the city 81 years, being Obliged
TO retire as senior member of the firm
OF Mitchell & Thissell by failing health.
He was unmarried and leaves a mother
and four sisters, Mrs. L. T. Smyth, Mrs.
.. Henry Dugan and Miss Ellen Mitch.
ell of Bangor. and Mrs William Cluna
OF Denver, Colo. He was a member of
the Knights of Columbus, Modern
Woodmen, New England Order of Pro-
lection and Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans.
The PASSPORT Sentinel says: Will
helm Won Erenheim Of Sweden, a pio-
neer originator and manufacturer of
sea foods, is in the city looking for a
location to start a business.
The Swedes and Norwegians are IA
nous for their various foods and rel
lshes manufactured from sea products,
and Mr.. Erenheim has come to this
country where material is plentiful. tocs
and introduce more exten Z
'ively in America these foods Which,
nave made him famous IN his owns
He will either. hire or build.
when suitable location has been dis
covered, intending to commence opera
ions as soon as the spring season
,pens."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
CONDENSER DISPATCHES.

~ 70
The Middle West Brewing Co, with
assets valued at $4,000 and liabilities
said to be in excess of sthis sum. has
filed petition In bankruptcy at Jop-
lin, Mo.
+ The Pacific Mail and the Occidental
and Oriental Steamship z. Companies
have adopted a new joint time sched-
ule. according to which vessels will de-
part from San Francisco for the ORR
ent at intervals of about II days. The
schedule of sailings will be inaugurated
with the Coptic, which will leave here
April 2. x ~
A large Qnmber Of costly rugs as
well as considerable Oriental bric-a-
brac, were destroyed. Friday, by the !.
burning Of the store of NJ C. Noah at
Burlington, VT. The loss is estimatedss
at $4,000. The fire threatened the OPP
era house, which .adjoins the store, buts
the firemen were successful In connn-
ing the flames to Mr.. Noah's establish
ment. = ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
sEPARATED,.FRoM SHIP.
Three Members of Gloucester Fishing
Schooner.

Portsmouth, N. H., March 4.-The
fishing schooner of Gloucester, Mass,
which arrived here, today, reported
that three of her crew. Acting Skipper
Lowell Hodgdon, Chas. Martin and Mat
thew Osier, had become separated from
the vessel while hauling travis during
dense fog and heavy sea, Thursday
night. Later the schooner Bertha Mil
Ter came into port with Hodgdon. who
who picked up off the Isles of Shoals.
Friday morning. almost exhausted.
The Jaffreys Point life saving station
afterward reported that the steamer
Dingley from Boston to Portland
stopped in Ipswich bay, early today.
and it was believed that she picked up
the other two missing men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE COLLEGE.
University Of Chicago to Establish New
Department.

Chicago, March 4.-The establish
ment of a college of domestic science is
announced at the University of Chi
cagO. Dean Marion Talbot is to be the
head of the new department. The first
courses will be offered at the beginning
of the spring quarter, April 1.
The courses will indicate cooking and
the study of the science of foodstuffs.
1t is intended that the work shall not
only train a girl to cook but teach her
domestic engineering. including house
sanitation, public hygiene, the chemis-
try of foods and other phases of sani-
tary science. The only department.
similar to it in the country is that of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nOlogy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05

fined to his house with bad coId 4.
able to be out and is attending hi.
patients.
Rev. and Mrs c. H. Johonnett War.
In Palmyra, Wednesday,.
Lewis Fish of st. Adams, was in tow,
on business, Tuesday.
WEST PALMYRA.
F. H. Farnham has a very lame wr,s,
and IS not able to do any work.
Frank Dyer was in st. Adams, Wed.
nesday.
The Town meeting in Palmyra will h.
held, Monday, March Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05

Smith, and he added: But should NOT
like to be put into a position where 1
would be compelled to abandon my
children. / could not do that.
Senator Dubois asked many questions
to determine the effect Of the reveal
lions which were contrary to state
laws. opening a new line OF inquiry
which, on account of the lateness or the
hour it was not thought best to go INTO
before tomorrow.
The committee adjourned at 4.4o un-
til 1890 tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
"Buddy' Ryan Gets Decision.

Chicago. March 4.-"Buddy" Ryan
of this city was given the decision over
Billy Melody of Boston, tonight. on n
foul in the fifth round of what was to
have been a six-round bout. Melody
struck Ryan low. injuring him SO badly
that he was not able to fight longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
.Frenchman Defeats American in Bill
lard Tournament at Paris.

Paris. March An. Vignaux, the
French bil!iardist. defeated George
sutton. the American player. tonight,
IN the world championship match, 49,
men balk line. one shot in. for 500
points. Sutton had obtained only 377
when Vignaux went out.
Vignaux's best run was SO, ard with
this he finished. His average was
12S2. Sutton's best run was 70; aver
age, 10.1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
SAN DOMINGO QUIET.
Tuoboat Burro Now Safe in Hands of
Owners.

San Domingo, Wednesday. March 2.
The United States training ship
Hartford. arrived here. today, from
San Pedro de Macoris and left. later.
for Guantanamo. She reported that
the tugboat Burro, belonging to the
Clyde Line of New York. which was
recently seized and armed by the in
surgents at San Pedro de Macoris. is
again safe in the hands of her owners.
This city is quiet.
The United States cruiser Columbia
arrived here, yesterday. She will con-
voy the Clyde Line steamer Cherokee
to San Pedro de Macoris. this morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
SAME OLD STORY,
Rejected Love Again Responsible for
New York Murder.

New York, March 4.-Dominic An
teile. ~ years old, shot Miss Nellie
Flanagan, aged II. in Brooklyn, Fri
day. and the girl died almost instantly.
lie then turned the pistol on himself
ana wounded himself in the head near
the left temple. but may recover. The
girl had rejected Antello's proposal of
marriage and it is believed that this led
to the crime.