davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

A-S3oOo: GRILL. room and cafe; the leading
establishment in Oakland; close to theaters;
rent $40 and a frst-class paying business;
other investments only cause OF sale. See
r. G. WILKE. 2615 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

MRS. A H KRONENBERG. paImist claiI
vOyant, card reader; when others fan try ms
good readings 1Oc. 721 Franklin. nr. O. g. avl
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

ISMAR, the Egyptian gypsy, clairvoyant and
palmfgt permanently located at 11O4 Market
st. cor Turk: private readings daily, 10 a.
m. to p. m; readings by mail as satisfac-
tory as in person: questions answered. 81;
full life. IS; send lock OF hair date OF year
OF birth; don't send currency; send postofhce,
WeIls-Eargo money order or regigtered letter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

A-S125o; DELICATESSEN and dairy produce
store; close to Market and Stockton SITS. ;
large stock; clears at least $3.50 per month";
full value in sight: splendid offer. See r.
G. WILKE, 26l3 Kesrny ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

A-Sl20O; BAKERY estab. years and kept by
present owner II years; bakes ~ barrels
per day: daily sales S45; living rooms Call
r. G. WlLKE. 26h Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

! A-S5OO; BRANCH bakery and candy store,
with living rooms; daily receipts about $40;
choicest location in the Mission. See r. G..
! WILKE, % n hearny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
CURED OF BROKEN NECK
James Dunn Has Been Dis
charged from the Hospital.

New York, Jan. 19.-Cured of a bro
ken neck, James Dunn, II years old,
has been discharged from a hospital
where he had spent five motionless
months, rigid in a plaster cast and with
heavy weights at his head and feet
which held his body immovable.
The operation and cure have attract
ed great attention among surgeons.
Dunn was injured by diving from a pier
While bathing. Three vertebrae were
crushed and Clipped. He was kept
alive with great difficulty during the
operation. The splintered bone was re-
moved and the fractures set. Then the
whole of the upper body, neck and
head were placed in a plaster cast.
Dunn was laid upon a table and
heavy weights attached to his head
and feet. He was told that to move
meant death or permanent helplessness
for him and he became the most patient
person imaginable. The bones knitted
perfectly and when the cast was re-
moved the boy was found to be as
sound as ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
MRS. PLANT WEEDS.
Two Enormous Fortunes United
by Marriage.

New York, Jan. 19.-Robert Graves
and Mrs. Marguerite ]. Plant, widow of
Henry b. Plant, millionaire Southern
railroad, steamship and land owner,
have been married at the Plant resi-
dence in Fifth avenue. There were
only about half a dozen witnesses, all
relatives of the bride and bridegroom.
A small luncheon was served and
then MI. and Mrs. Graves departed in
a special car for a short trip. Every
effort was made to prevent any public
ity and some of the nearest rela tives
of both were in complete ignorance of
the affair until they were notified by
telephone and telegraph. The bride
groom is well known in society and
club life here He is immensely rich,
having inherited the fortune of his
father, a pioneer wall paper manufac-
turer.
The story of Mrs. Plants fight in the
courts for her dover rights in the will
that she contested and won is well
known. It will be remembered that
Mr.. Plant, desiring that his enormous
fortune, estimated at more than $20,-
100000 should become the greatest in
the world, provided that the entire
estate should remain undivided until
the youngest unborn son of his grand
son (the latter then only four years
ODD should reach his majority. An
annuity of $4,000 each was set aside for
the widow and only son, Morton F.
Plant.
Mr.. Plant drew up this provision of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
Children

Have Ueyes bigger than their stomachs,"
according to an old saying. They over
eat themselves, and are tempted by all
sorts of injurious and indigestib1e edi-
b1es. AS a consequence the foundation
of serious stomach trouble is often laid
in childhood.
For children with uweal" digestion or
whose stomachs are diseased, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery may
be confidently recommended. 1t cures
diseases of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition, so that the
nourishment contained in food Is per-
fect1y assimilated and the puny child is
built up by food into a condition of
robust health.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing vjust
as goodn for diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
Mrs. Ella Gardner, of watervicw. Middlesex
Co, Va, writes: UMy little daughter is enjoying
splendid health. am glad l found doctor
who could cure my child, Whenever she feels
badly give her DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery and she is soon all right She took
twelve bottles of the Golden Medical Discov-
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and she is well
We thank God for your medicine
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, IN paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of II one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr..
R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
BALL LEAGUEMEETING.
Pacific Coast and Eastern organiza
tions Agree on Date

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The joint meeting
of the representatives of the Pacific
coast baseball league and the commit
tee representing the leagues operating
under the national agreement will be
held in San Francisco on February 2.
President Hart of the Chicago Ma
tional league organization received a
telegram today from Chairman Harris
of the California league suggestin g
such a date. The suggestion was wired
to President Johnson of the American
league, who is in Washington, and he
replied that the date met with his ap-
proVal.
In the opinion of President Hart the
date also will be satisfactory to Edward
HanlOn, who represents the minor
leagues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
JOHNSON'S TAMMANY.
Models Columbus Organization After
the Gotham Tiger.

Johnson's new Tammany organization
has been incorporated at Columbus as
1.-The Cuyahoga Democracy"
Charles P Salem, chairman of the
Democratic state executive committee,
and Mayor Johnson's closest political
adviser, is at the head of the new or
ganization, which has been in process
of formation for six weeks. Harry
Payer and H. A. Cummings We're sent
to New York a week ago to study Tam
many there. Both returned yesterday
full of ideas on how to raise the young
tiger cub.
In the application for charter it is set
forth that '"The Cuyahoga Democracy
is organized. mot for profit" but to
promulgate the principles of Democracy
among its members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
HE'S LET OFF EASILY.
Old Employe of Santa Fe Who Fell
from Grace.

George Mclaughlin was allowed to
enter a plea in the district court this
morning to the charge of petit larceny,
instead of being tried on the charge of
breaking into freight car, which is
felony. punishable by a term in the
DenitentiarZ.
Mclaughlin was a switchman in the
Santa Fc yards at Topeka. He had a
good record of fourteen years service.
and he was about to be promoted to
the position of assistant yardmaster.
He was apprehended in the act of TAX
ing four cans of corn from a freight
car. Mclaughlin later confessed that
he took the corn. AS McLaughlin's
record was good, Detective German,
of the Santa F'e service. consented to
his entering plea to a minor charge.
Judge .HaZen announced that he would
withhold sentence for a short time.
Mrs VIM. S. Crane of California. Md.
suffered for years from rheumatism and
lumbago. She was finally advised to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm, which she did,
and it effected a complete cure. For sale
by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
BRIDGE GOES DOWN.
County Structure Over the Shunga-
nunga Collapses.

Monday afternoon the East Fourth
street bridge across the Shunganunga
creek collapsed under a load of Sc oak
ties being hauled by the Topeka
Transfer company for the Topeka Rail-
way company.
This is a county bridge built of steel
and wood. The commissioners were in
speeding a bridge near Tecumseh when
the accident happened, and they drove
to the collapsed bridge and inspected
it. A wagon loaded with so oak ties
had crossed the bridge ahead of the
wagon which caused the bridge to go
down. The commissioners say that the
load of sc oak ties meant total load
of from 14000 to 10000 pounds, and that
small bridges are not expected to bear
any such weight. The commissioners
are considering the advisabilitY OF
suing the transfer company for dam
ages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19

bis will under the direction of shrewd
lawyers, but a legal flaw was found and
the instrument was broken. The
ground upon which the will was set
aside was that Mr.. Plants seven years
residence in Connecticut did not estab-
lish a bona, fide citizenship in that
state, the laws of which permit the en-
failing of property. He was declared to
have been a resident of New York,
where the laws forbid entailing, and
the property was divided under the
statutes of this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
"Fanshawen Is Returned.

New York, Jan. ia copy of Haw-
thoIne's "Fanshawe," which the Bos-
ton police accuse Frederick Henry
Bates, bibliophile, of having taken
from the public library in that city,
has a place of business in Tavenhifl,
ed to a representative of the library
by a dealer in rare editions, who also
has a plac of business in Haverhill,
Mass. The dealer paid 500 for the
book, which is valued at nearly 81 1000.
He says the man from whom he
bought told him it was in a collec-
ton Just inherited from his grand
father
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
Saved from Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ. L. Bobbitt of
Bargerton Tex, saw her dying and We're
powerIess to save her. The most skillful
physicians and every remedy used failed,
willie consumption was slowly but surely
taking her life. In this terrible hour DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
turned despair into joy The first bottle
ued use completely cured her It's the
most certain cure in the world for all
throat and lung troubles Guaranteed
bottles soc and S1.00 Trial bottles free
at Arnold Drug Co., 81 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19

All teamsters are requested to meet
at 40 Kansas avenue, Friday night,
Jan %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
Fat Bow Is Dead.

Elgin, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Joseph Wolaver.
IA years of age and weighing 800
pounds, is dead at his home in Barring
ton Center. At five years he weighed
one hundred pounds and at ten years
20 pounds Death was due to cough
mo small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
Gold Medal for Hale.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Professor George
E. Hale, director of the Yerkes observa-
tory the University of Chicago's as
Economical station at Williams Bay,
Wis, has just been advised that a gold
medal has been awarded to him by the
Royal Astronomical society of London.
The invention of the spectre heliograph
is the special service to science for
which the award has been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
Paid $ae7,33e Inheritance Tax.

Trenton, N J., Jan. 19.-Representa-
tives of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art of New York have paid to the state
treasurer 1857, 1872 collateral inheritance
tax due the state from the bequeSt
made to the museum by Jacob S. Rog-
ers. the Paterson millionaire. The tax
represents per cent with interest on
nearly So, GEO. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-19
To Enforce a Ten Hour Law.

New York, Jan. Interpretations are
being made by five thousand union
bankers employed here to enforce the
ten hour labor law recently declared
constitutional by the appellate court.
Seven shops already have been tied up
in Harlem by q strike called because
the employees refused to change the
hours and the unionists declare there
will be no halt in the movement 4
the law is not obeyed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
Value in UnpunctuaIitv,

An English railway man. who work.
ed up from very humble position.
was never on time. and he declared
that this characteristic was carefully
planned and cultivated. "Sharchold-
ers drop into a meeting" he said, land
find the chairman in his place and the
business going on. and it confirms
their impression that You are party
of nObOdieS who have come there for
their convenience | like to let them
tr;2it NY/' >,fe7<y3""lt' 1 >1.Hc~ AVE- rj,'
all the FESTIVE ones have asked. What
are we waiting for?' and receive the
answer. MIR. Forbes. Then you come
in and they irel You are somebody, at
any rate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
BlccdsE1ed Follows killing of
Nonurion Miners i'm Colorado

RiOting began at once. Armed men
patroled the streets and the Citizens
Alliance at once assumed charge of
the local government.
Under Sheriff j. Knox Bur'eigh'S
star forcibly taken from him by Sher.
if Bell.
City Marshall Michael O'Conncll of
Victor called at mine owners head
quarters and demanded surrender Of
tbjrty armed men who were Folding
it,
Marshal O'Connel forcibly elected,
removed from Office by Mayor French.
placed under arrest and marched to
the bull pen.
Mob Of armed men, under orders
from Sheriff Bell. marched from
elected officers of the law and assum-
ing the functions of town marshals
and deputy sheriffs.
Officers who resisted placed under
arrest and marched to the "Dull pen"
with about $50 union miners. arrested
for alleged "riOtng.
Miners union calls upon President
Roosevelt for federal troops to pre-
serve order and enforce law.
Colorado National Guard. including
ITS men from local companies, order
ed out and placed in control of Mine
Owners Association.
Mass meeting called at Victor to
discuss situation. Secretary Hamln
OF Mine Owners Association declared
publicly that all union miners must
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

Then h looked at Walter and gave
an odd little laugh.
"NOu'd better 80 down and see,
Lena, Walter.
"Why. Mr.. Winters" gaSpcd Wal.
ter, do you mean it,"
Yes; | cant help myself, Walter
and perhaps it's Just as well. Run
along. Lena will explain matters"
':Will You tell me how this hap
pens, Lena?" asked Walter joyfully
few moments later.
ct was just like this: When | told
at dinner the other day about plOw
ing the field and Mr.. Perkins, papa
said: Don't ever expect impossible
tiles, Lena. Iou cant plow & 6e!A
and you cant make old Shylock Per
kins pay 'Whatll you bet. papa? |
asked. 'Anything.' he replied. All
right answered. If we pillow and
Mr.. Perkins pays, Walter shall come
to the house again He agreed. He
didn't expect me to win. but. Walter
he was glad Of chance to give in
gracefully. for | know he likes you"
Boston Globe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
GRAZING Grounds Depleted.

Canada was until recently the only
owner of vast area of good grazing
land, located in it's northwestern ter
ritOries. to which it invited American
cattlemen. The latter have respond
ed so numerOusly that it promises to
be only a question of time when the
ranges of Canada will be as bare
as those of Montana and the Dakotas
So rapid has been the depletion OF
this grazing ground in fact that cat
tie growers who have recently looked
over that region have concluded not
to send any cattle up there, realizing
that overstOckng and rapid influx
of settlers will render the business
mercy transitr"y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
Little White ljlV,

Little white lily. afinat the stream.
Open your tender heart, wake from your
dream:
Lift up your face to the kiss Of the sun.
Wake and rejoice that the winter is done!
Though YOU are tiny and humble and
frai
Live and he happy. and fear not the gale:
Little white lily. though soon you must
fade
lie lulrih All things Who all of us made
I.ilil. white liv. there's given unto you.
Something to live for and something to
do:
If to on" heart you bring, seeing you
there.
Tlluu@hls of tn" Hand that created YOU
fHir'
If ynu lift one soul from earth for .
Spht"
Twas for that llrav'n gave YOU beauty
and grace:
Little white lily. although YOU are small
You are His servant, who fashioned US
-PearSon'S Weekly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
TO MAKE A DAILY.
Some Of the Things Required In Mod.
e~n journalism.

Some Of the Things Required in Md.
e"n journalism.
You bet, to be a journalist is easier
than playing tag with pretty girl on
a moonlight night. and as for the
things needed in the publication CT
daily newspaper. | might just at
glance around the shop mention
these:
Advertisements, asbestos ability. alb.
brcvation. activity, assiduity; brains.
brass, benzine. bug juice. bumps. bot
ties and bandages: cuts, chasCs, circu
lation, commendation, credit, coal.
cash, consideration and constitution;
dictionary. dynamite, devil, data. de-
cency, dialectics. dope and delirium
trcmenS; engines. energy, envelopes.
"ngravers, epiGramS, crudltlOn and eX'
pericnce: falSehOdS, familiarity. felt
facts. faith, tlattery, foresight, forms
and fools; galleys, gall, gumpton.
goodness and soo-gOos; heads. ham
mers. honor. humor. hustle and hump;
ice, ink, ingenuity. item and integrity;
justice, jokes. journeymen and junk:
kindling. kegs and kindness; lights,
lip, photographers, linotypes, logic,
l"niency and lunatics; memory, ma
chimes. mica, mercy. misery, muscle,
mystery and mucilage; nerve, nobility
and note books; OIL odes, opportunity,
and o\ erwOrk; paste, presses, power
paper, punCtualty, patronage, prnci-
pal. poems. pains, pads and pelf;
quOins, quadS. Quickness and quaint
essence of quads; religion, reason,
ropes, ramsods and reputation; soap,
soda. shooting sticks. scissors. sam
pies, sedateneSS. sense, sOciability,
success. succOr and substance: type,
tape, typewriters. tables, talk, temper
ance, 1r,lmpets, time, tonic and tu-
tors: utensils, understanding and ur-
banity: vacations, vaccinations. varia-
lions. visions, walls and verbOsity;
wheels, wrenChes, water. woe, weltS
and wisdOm-New York Telegraph.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

Lena" he said deprecatingly. why
didn't you let some of the other wom-
en- do it?'
because. Walter. woll-more de-
ponds on my blowing that field than
you know. 1t isn't the church debt
and coming up with old Perkins alone
that inspired this plan-or the carry
ing out OF it.
What Go YOU mean. I.ena?" he
asked in surprise.
I'll tell You tomorrow after the
last furrow is turroweh.' she said,
laughing. '"Thrrr is one thing YOU
must do. You must use your infu-
pnce to help make old Perkins cash
up
The sale of tickets to tn" novel
contest had been unprecedented.
Thursday afternoon almost the whole
town hocked TO the field of Farmer
Lucas, who lived on Che outskirts Of
Hollyvillc.
In readiness for the signal stood
Lena and Mrs. Logan. in short skirts,
stout shoes and broadbrimmed hats.
A pair Of steady. sober dapple srays
were hitched to the pillow. Lena and
Mrs. Logan We're to share the labor
equally, alternating in driving and
guiding.
When the appointed hour came
bell sounded and amid the cheers of
the multitude they started on the first
1lrrOw. Across the field they went
and back again to the starting line.
"Good." commented the men APP
provingIy. noting the tolerably
straight burrows.
Tho women halted long enuu$n 80
drink a glass of refreshing lpmonadC
Walter Hodge offered them. and then
resolutely took mp their work again.
When the field was pl0wrd Mrs.
Logan and Lena were escorted to
their homes by the Hullyvillc band.
III collect of Perkins" vOlun-
teered Walter. and as it was COM
mission no one else sought, he went
alone to call on The irate shoe dealer.
Il didn't mean it. and III never pay
it," he cried wrathfully. I'm sur
prised at your expecting NE to. Wal
ter Hodge. thought You were a
friend of mine.
Il am, Mr.. Perkins, replied Wal
ter graveIy. and that is why | have
come TO yOu-tO give You 4 pointer.
a great many of the church members
anticipated your refusal to pay. and
will meet il by a resolution to boy
colt your shoe trade, and you know
what stuff the women of that church
are made of--you saw it in their al
ternOOn's work. What they set on.
to do they'll Go. My advic" to you
as from one business man to another
is to pay the 500, which is the
cheapest way out
So. with grOans and imprecatiOns
the old miscr wrote his check for
500, and Walter triumphantly took
it to Lcna's father. who was the GUS
todan of the church funds.
"I'll believe anything now" was the
commend of Mr.. Winters, as he read
the check.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

Pretty Lena Winters tripped into
he shoe store of f. Perkins & Co.
and walked directly up to the sour
Jisagcd proprietor.
20, Mr. Perkins," she said, in her
most coaN!ng tones and manner,
won't YOU buy Il ticket to the wish
zone social our church is to give
Thursday night-only % cents?'
She looked so sweet and winsome
hat Walter Hodge, standing near,
wondered how anyone could refuse
ner anything she asked.
twenty-five cents, however. looked
more handsome to f. Perkins than
any vision CT feminine beauty.
NO, | WON'T he snapped out "lt s
nOthinS but give, give all the time,
and the more We give the bigger the
church debt grows. It's just big
steal cloaked under rummage sales,
fairs and all kinds of tOmfoolery-
just to give you women chance to
cad and hear an entertainment. You
amt working for the Lord. You're
Just trying to have good time and
catch fellow"
Walter Hodges eyes looked danger
DuS. but I.rna's only twinkled mer-
Fily.
Oh. Mr.. Perkins," she said, you
don't know how hard we work. It's
no play to set up a church entertain
ment.'
Il tell You that you don't know
what work is. Id give 500 to see
any two of YOU church women do a
half a days wOrk-man's work,
mean. If YOU could pillow field,
you'd know what real work is
Deacon Holmes had dropped in dur
ing this conversation and was 81
lent, but interested listener.
Lena contemplated Mr.. Perkins re-
flectively for moment
"YOuve given me new idea, Mr..
Perkins, she said thoughtfuly. Il
was the member chosen to get up
some sort of an entertainment this
week. My wits suggested nothing
but a wishbone social. Now l shall
do as you suggest. With your 500
ard the number of tickets | shall sell
for such a novel entertainment the
church will realize handsomely"
What do you mean? Come back
here cried Mr.. Perkins.
But Lena was vanishing down the
street. That night in the tri-weekly
issue of the Hollyville Patriot APP
peared the following announcement:
"E. Perkins, the well-known shoe
dealer, has offered 500 to see any
two of the Plymouth church members
pillow field Mrs. Charles Logan and
Miss Lena Winters have accepted the
challenge and will pillow field at the
Lucas farm southeast Of HOllyville.
on Thursday. p. m. Price OF admis-
sion % cents. Reserved seats on the
rail fence. Proceeds Of tickets and
500 offered by Mr.. Perkins to so to
the church,"
Mr.. Perkins gasped and paled
and foamed at the mouth when he
read this. He swOre it was an out
rage and put-up job. and that he
would not pay it. 1t was all trick
of that little upstart OF Lena Winters.
but Deacon Holmes and Walter
Hodge quietly reminded him that they
were witnesses, and that the offer
and transaction had been explicit and
exactly as Miss Winters had stated.
Mr.. Perkins groaned in apprehcn-
.ion when posters announcing the
contest stared him in the face for the
next two DAYS. HanNbillS were con.