davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07

Judge Hazen granted a divorce to
Belle s Campbell this morning from
John Campbell. The charge was non
support
The divorce suit of Carrie Kelsey
against W. W. Kelsey was dismissed
by Judge Hazen Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
SIS for Round Trip

To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo on the Santa Fe, Tuesdays and
SATURDAYS during August and Septen-
Der Couldn't do more for your COM
fort if you Travelled a thousand miles
with us. Ask T. L. King of A.. 7. &
S. F. railway. at depot. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
Chicago and Return $1,000 via


Tickets on sale June LIST to Sept.
doth, final limit returning Oct s1st
Good via St Louis in one direction
either going or coming. For full in
formation address T. l. King, G. p. &
T. A.. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
on all railroads from all Kansas Points
in purses and premiums $50 $4,000.
Thursday:
Topeka Day.
Friday:
Kansas Day.

Thomas champion saddle
will bring a OF
King Kentucky Eyes, many
intelligence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS

I care not for love in cottage.
Though love in a cottage be sweet;
But give me a love in the mountains,
Where earth and infinity meet
oh. give me the roar and the Inurmur
Where jewels of God are a sparkle.
And Nature is home. sweet home!
I care not for love in the city,
Though love in the city be smart,
For canons of stone, brick and mortar
Keep crowding the light from my heart;
While out in the glow of Gods sunshine,
Away in my own bOrder-land,
With flowers and sunshine inviting,
The heart and the soul may expand.
I care not for love in the desert,
Though love in the desert be wild,
And like the great slums of the city
With carrion often defiled:
But whether in desert or city,
Look up to the star-spangled blue,
Look deep in the true heart of nature,
Captain Jack Crawford in the Sunday
Magazine
The state fair in Topeka begins next
Monday.
The Ashland baseball team is playing
the Saints this afternoon
The work of grading the Washburn
football field is in progress today.
Orren Markley is very sick at his
home in Highland Park with typhoid
fever.
The Parkhurst-Davis block at First
and Kansas avenue has reached the
fourth story
DR.. Dorathy B. Nichol will be at DIR.
Harding's Office during her absence and
have charge of her practice.
The masonry work has almost been
completed en- the new Baptist church
at Ninth and Jackson street
Indications are for a very large at
tendance at Washburn this year. Rooms
near the college are scarce already
The A o. L. W. will give a free con-
at K p ha
Sixth and Quincy. Door open to the
public
Captain H. NJ Philips is whooping it
up for the Republican meeting at the
Auditorium Saturday night when z. W.
Hoch and Congressman Curtis speak
Bailif John Coyne. of the district
court says he has impaired the power
of enc lung by crying from the second
story window of the court house for alb
sent lawyers
Clinton C. Pasho and Isadore A Gil
more. both of Topeka, were granted
license at Kansas City yester-
day. Mr. PashO gave his age as "un-
der ~ and Miss Gilmore stated hers as
IS.
Rev. Gustaf Nyquist of Kiron, Iowa,
was in the city for short time to-
day on his way to attend the Swedish
Baptist conference which is being held
at Kansas City. Mo- He Will stop
in Topeka on his return
The Winfield city council has COM
promised the claim of H NJ Hadley,
the Topeka architect, for S70O for draw
ing plans for the Carnegie library which
Winfield didn't get Mr.. HadIey will
take $500 and call it square
Judge Pollock of the United States
district court is an ardent baseball en-
thusiast and is a frequenter of the
games But he is loyal to his own town
of Leavenworth- He applauded vigor-
ously for his Orioles when they were
here last week.
The Ottawa Herald says: THE Santa
Fe will run a special train from Topeka
to Ottawa on the evening that Dan
Patch goes at the state fair. Those who
wish to stay until evening on the 9TH
er days can return by way of Holli-
day
The regular annual meeting of the
stockh olders of the Kansas Mid-Win-
ter Exposition association. for the
purpose Of electing a board of di-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
THE STUDY OF BIRDS.
Ways of Making Subject Interest
ing to Children.

There potent reasons why should
study birds" said Frank NJ. Chapman. in his ect-
ure on Most Profitable Methods OF Bird Study
for Teachers. Pupils and Bird Lovers" at the
American Museum of Natural History Satur-
day morning. THE first is scienuno one. because
birds are very sensitively organized and respond
so readily to environment that they furnish the
scientist with the best illustration OF the working
out Of natural laws. The second is economic
one. BY preventing the undue increase OF insects
probably prevent the earth from becoming unin-
habitable
Then. being the most conspicuous OF the higher
animals. they may be the easily studied. They
are the most eloquent Of natures voices and sur
passing in grace and beauty. They exhibit the
most exquisite human traits OF character in their
home life. And. last Of all, the individual bird
lives IN the species. The robins song is the same
in age in youth. that birds never
seem to grow old. They bring back TO more
vividly than anything else In nature the memories
OF youth. and the closest bond between man
and nature
But how shall study them? We cannot pick
them. like flowers. or impale them pins like
bugs. The means OF close study resolves itsclf
into the opera field glass. But would not
tagonize ckiid by scientific attitude at first.
A person may love birds and hate ornithology. I
would present the human side OF the birds life at
like the experience OF the Ettle
girl 1 knew in Virginia, who. tanned a chipping
sparrow that II came to her every day to be fed
Never make bird into human being. A bird
Is far more interesting a bird than dressed up
in false clothing But take up first the points Of
human interest in the birds life. Don't try TO
leach children observe birds IN classes or fauli
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
NARY G. AAI.


tan has also been snggested-
Miss Hay. who Is OF the most popular club
would not think % accepting such an once but
sctIl the talk continues
Both the present candidates for The presidency
Mrs Dore Lyon and MrS. Phillip Carpenter. have
strong following As a member II sorosis Mrs
Carpenter has the powerful support OF that body,
whose traditional policy support its OWL mem
be-s 81 whatever they attempt Furthermore So
ross does approve OF the trade school although
the plan originated with one of its members.
the late Ers, Jenny June CEoly.
IF the federation decides that It wants trade
school," sa.a MrA Charlotte wLbour. the presi-
dent I'VE VIII be loyal and support IL. but we
hardly think the conduct oS large phllanthTopic
enterprises within the province OF the federation
We co not think either that the tate of trade
school depends upon the election OF any partcu-
iAF person The president, whoever she Is VIII
oHETy oui the wishes OF the federation"
Mrs Carpenters membership IN sorosis also
brings her the support OF literary clubs through
ous the State Many Of The Manhattan clubs have
formally ineorsed her. and the Brooklyn clubs out
side the city federation are wag1ng active war
tS-e 4 her behalf chiefly, II is believed because
BTS0kyn 5 elT6s within the city federation are
women y MEnhattS thaE that her work FOR SD the
trade schoo! entities her 10 the presidency.
Der q the eSec9fiTe board 4; i is intoierabs i shat
Me. fsaseSuon & shoGle treat those who serve II as
o14oe O. 70 40 certain thing and when she does It
TIE Eclectic Club. as every one knows, is waging
az nct'ye campaign IN behalf OF Mrs. Lyon. All
TIE c.-cs II the city and State have been ap-
preached 4 regard 10 her election and the news.
literature
syracuse is Mrs. Lyons strongest point through
oCt the STATE. but Utica and Rochester sending
Iseir delegates armed 10 the teeth 20 aght the
I-aoe school. The reason for this action
QenE. for CGca has q departmental club which
oters gooc many opportunities for technical
ing, arc Rochester has q technical school In Buff
talo things are divided The Woner's Industrial
lIloo IS opposed TO Mrs. Lyon and the trade
scLool tcs the same reason that Utica and Rocaes-
tef are. out one OF the most prominent clubWomen
- - me the clty IS now supporting both, although a
saoFL tiIEle ago she showed inclination TO range
ne bu--a.o cllhE OF. the opposite side
94TA Lyon has made her candidacy conditional
NPoA lhe ratincation OF the trade school project.
az shc as such ratification is extremely doubtful the
HAessAooo OF dark horse" is by no means small
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
TO RESTORE OLD suRYINe GROUND.

At n recent meeting ot the Orange Chapter
Daughters OF the Revolution. committee was ap-
pointed by the regent DR.. Maria vinton. 20 assist
in raising funds for the restoration OF the ancient
cemetery at Main-st. and Scotland Road. Orange,
n. j. Similar committees being appointed by all
the local patriotic societies ard they form part OF
the board OF managers OF the Old Burying Ground
Association, lately organized in the Oranges. Mrs.
Charles B. Yarcey, OF East orange. one or the new
members OF the board OF directors OF the General
Federau5n. has been specially active in forming this
association and in carrying its work
The old burying ground the resting place of
the original settlers OF ;hat region called the
Mountain Society farmers who came from New
England TO the newly settled town OF Newark and
then 70 the foot OF Orange Mountain. The ground is
partly owned by ST. Marks parish. which has It's
own cemetery Adjoining. The old Gods acre" with
its quaint tomhstones ana Guainter eptaphs. dating
back as far l72s. has been overgrown with weeds
and underbrush Some OF the stones broken
and the inscriptions obliterated The patriotic 1ci
ties are interested, owing to the fact that number
OF Revolutionary so4Gers buried there and II Ii
ssttnz 5urytns grounds IN Nsw-JsrSsy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
Il DARK HORSE" IN SIGHT
LiOely Times Expected at Federa-
ton Convention in Syracuse

The Eew-York State Federation OF Uor.,,.
Clubs has had some interesting fights In its his
tory. but never has IL had any such exciting tina
as appears 20 be awaiting it IN Syracuse this week
Conservative clubwOmen who do not want TO be-
heVe thar the federation "a ever actuatsd by auy
hut the highest aims say that the is the trade
school Others say that Il is a personal one What
ever motives individuals may alege for their action
the storm Is really raging around one woman q
woman VINO has shot up with prominence too much
after the manner OF rocket TO be altogether pleas
ing 20 some. Those who take this view say also
that Il doesn't really matter 10 most OF Mrs Dors
Lyons opponents who is elected president so long
as she isn't As matter Of fact both sets OF mo-
cVes have combined Ia produce the issue the out
come ot which can hardly be predicted. II may
mean the disruption OF the federation, some say
while others think that the situation viii be saved
by the appearance OF q dark horse" woman
r, n up the State has been mentioned in this
capacity. and Miss Mary Garrett Hay. OF Manhat-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The large express box received from a Friend
at Madison. y. j." and labelled odds and ends
was found 10 contain great variety Of useful and
fancy articles, which will be distributed in many
directions package of silk pieces from Brook
lyn" will be a help to the quilt makers. Also the
Gttt books and novels from Miss Bessie Fink
seven bound books came from Mrs F. B. S.. OF
Central Park West; fancy work. without e name
box Of materials for the Iancy work OF the
Bangor. Ne. invalid Miss Ella Judson says she
finds she can spare another suit and she asks
that II be passed Oh" to some working girl who
has to go out IN all sorts Of weather The suit Is
gray. the coat is small &c. and the skirt is s.
If any branch president has member who needs
a suit OF this size. Will she please make q request
FOR 1t? a variety OF current magazines received
from A W. b. Will greatly assist member who
does his sunshine work by distributing reading
matter. Miss Minnie Smith has contributed a verV
pretty collar for OF the Christmas enyeIoDes
that Miss Drayton will make. A box OF excellent
sunshine was received from Mrs. l. Bassert of
BROOKLYN; a Sunshine afghan and wool stock
iEgs from Mrs. Wurmolts. OF Paterson. and reading
from I. Rlnehard.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
Hozzses0i,0es EXCHANGE.

would be little time for me to do any training on
my own account
Many men and women have done good work IN
this world. earned honest nvellhOOds and even at
tained eminence without having taken any trump
cry courses In this that, and without "grad0-
ating'' from anything Indeed 70 seems 10 me
that in proportion to the number Of pupils ana
the advantages enjoyed. To say nothing or tne
money spent. the number OF men and women or
mark produced by the modern system Is lamentdoiy
small COMPARED with those who crossed rne
thresholds OF the little log SchOOlhOuses and grad
uated'' into the world in days OF old
II occurs to me to wonder II it needed metnods
Ike those prevailing In our public schools % De-
yelOp the genius Of such women as Margaret ElIfer
Harriet ReeCher stowe Louisa AlcOtt. julia Ward
Howe. George Eliot Harriet Martineau. Elizaoeth
Barrett Browning and Queen Victoria. as well az
scores of other brilliant ones whose names might
be added to this random lSt.
What We need In America Is ~ arfstOcracy-an
aristOcrncy Of culture among our women wherein
the rushing. hustlinG graSDtng crOWdlng, auto
mobile phase Of existence shall be IGNORED. and tnaf
sane. healthful atmosphere shall be chertSned
which fostered the quiet cOuteplattve spirits tho
serene thinkers from whom have all the
great fntelpcts OF the English sDeaking people
Our EDUCATIONAL system can never produce IT IN
Ill 10 ~ produced hy means or another. Ntera-
tUre shall continue to decline poetry reiilain
uOl-eXistSnt ISABELLA MACNEAA@
South NOrWalk. Conn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
TIE TEACHER.s SIDE.

have read with interest the correspondence
opened by Disguised" and have hoped to see ths
subject presented from the teachers point OF vieW
well from that OF the parent.
The pupils OF a girls high school fall naturally
into classes First girls with normal ability
and fair equipment for the work who are for ths
most part planning to be self-suppOrting They are
eager to finish their preparation quickly and A
thoroughly possible and that end expect
hard work and few outside pleasures These girls
are. in my opinion. entitled the first cOnsi6srA-
ton by those who plan and conduct a high school
Second, girls with perhaps the same aims and
the same susceptibility 70 mental training. who
are however. hampered by delicate health. allow
minds inadequate preparation. and sometimes By
all three
think teachers and parents should unite IN
bringing home these girls the truth that to
acquire high school education demands both time
and ability. and that as the ability decreases the
time must incTsasf; & tHt Al u rs Is m no more as
that such girl should avail herself OF the privt-
spreading the prescribed four years course ovGr
If for any reason this expenditure OF extra time
is not feasible the fact must De acceDeS6 taAr "a
expect TO reach the goal without running the raca
Third-Girls absolutely incapable either OF acquir-
What Is the use OF making their lives riserable
course only forces them into uncongenln occupa-
tions. in which they doomed 20 certain failure
is all wrong. and Yet suggest no practical rsrnsdy
for the defects, could compare the girls OF sanor
years before and could realize as the teachers do
their Improvement physically. morally and man
tally. they would perhaps have more condolences IN
the Judgment OF the school officials and be as httls
inclined prescribe for their daughters minds as
they would for their bodies after intrust1nE them
TO the care OF a competent physician
Following the line OF Least resistance IN ecuca-
tion may Be very restful for the nerves oc girl
but she will have a very daboy mind unless she
experiences the Joy OF doing hard things.
Manhattan @ ~. &
II Mrs. J. I. NJ. Bound Brook N J.. VIII send
her fun name 10 the Housewives Exchange
remedy for bedbugs will be forwarded TO her.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

The women OF Kalamazoo. Mich. are engaged in
an interesting contest with the city government
over the cleaning OF the streets. They have or
ganiIed themselves into civic league. and the last
administration put the street cleaning department
into their hands for . few weeks. While they were
In charge the streets were spotless The Rev.
Caroline Bartlett Crane took command OF the white
wings and worked early and late at her seIf-ap-
pointed task About this time the administration
changed. and the new one had less sympathy with
the campaign for cleanliness. For some unex-
planned reason. the brOoms ordered by the previous
administration failed TO arrive and have not yet
been produced. though 1t is whispered that they
peacefully reposing in the basement OF one Of the
public buildings Explanations being sought It is
related that the Mayor the head OF the
league large bouquet OF American Beauty roses
These did have the soothing influence that was
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
ARMY And NAVY LEAGUE.
Entertainment IN Washington to
Furnish Clubhouse.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE suREAU.l ]


Washington. Oct SO-The Washington members
OF the Womans Army and Navy League are pre-
pairing for Of their unique entertainments
which always participated IN by the entire
social community at the national capital and
which the general public always looks forward
with much pleasure This time the object OF ths
entertainment. involving the personal efforts OF
upward OF hundred army and navy women is
20 raise funds for altering and repairing the Sol
diers. Sailors and Marines Club house. which be-
came the property o: the league almost four years
ago. and for the payment OF which a successful
entertainment was given az Rauscher's last De-
cember
This clubhouse, No az C-st y W was built
for private residence before the Civt War and
In order make II fulfil its mission q quiet
and attractive resort FOR enlisted when on
duty it necessary somewhat remodel II and
repair IT, and these alterations and repairs. being
in the hands OF the leagues president, Mrs George
sternbeEg assisted BY General sSsrn5erEs
club and enlarge its present memberships. When
lectures and concerts have been given weekday
Ing aoss @ ssrSaes @ have s a held the need q an
assembly room a. mas 0eGn reI5: ms ms Is now Ss1ns
into room, and the sanitary improvements were
justIfsd in borrowing The funds for making them
being confident that the army and navy circle IN
and assist the league IN It's progressive work
TO be given at Fort Myer. beginning at D. N.
The ractious will be varied. The most notable
18th regiments Of tinted States Cavalry n ne
drill hall which has seating capacity OF 500
persons The remarkable feats OF horsenanshto
OF the cavalry boys are enough to draw a larKs
crowd. and in order .or all to this drill Il VIII
bs repeated In the afternoon Dancing VIII also be
arranged with the attractive OF military
music. and the journey Fort Myer on a crisp
November day Will sharpen the appetite. dAtntt
and substantial refreshments will be served An
amateur vaudeville entertainment In ths gyuanastra
building Is another feature which VIII manifest tbs
musical and drapatic talent among tho young
society bellies and beaus well as the good stags
management OF the chairman OF this difficult COM
mittee The women In charge of the several lArxa
committees Mrs. Hggtnson, Mira LArnhar1on.
Mrs Atwarer Mrs Tanner Mrz Palrnar, Arz rsa
Bois Mrs MatIle and Mrs. Kelton-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Tissue Paper Pattern of LEG O. Mutton" and
Full Coat Sleeves, No. 4,S7O. for 10 Cents.

The new coat sleeves ali full at the shoulders.
but nevertheless offer variety, inasnluch as both
the leg o mutton sort, which are plain at tho
wrists. and those that gathered or peated into
cuffs equally correct The two models shown
admirable in every way. and will be found
peculiarly we'll adapted to renodeII!ng. The sleeve
TO the left is shown IN brown broadcloth, finished
with piping Of velvet. The one to the right is in
bottle green chevot simply stitched IN tailor styls
AMI finished with handsome buttons.
The quantity Of material required for sleeves OF
either style In the medium size is yards q inches
wide or yard r. or 80 inches wide. The pattern
No. 4S7O. is in three sizes small medium and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
THE GIFr OF A DAY.

From Thee precious gift take this day.
And rise refreshed by sleep. TO think OF Thee
What OF all its hours dOst ask from me,
Whose spirit, Guickened. onward bears its way?
What wealth of time its hours and minutes may
Bring they fly. If l can clearly see
How fraught with all good deeds they yet may be!
helpful act kindly word to say
Counsel to give. and sweet encouragement.
To aid the lonely and to cheer the sad
All! many a word from loving heart that's given
Is like a Gospel TO the mourner sent;
The kindly message comes like sunshine glad,
And days spent are surely gifts from heavn
Mrs. F. NettlefOld-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

for this sunshine. My nttls boy WIS SO pleased
with the kid Shoes
Mrs. Annie Mahler. OF Chelan. WASH writing to
the president of the T. 8. s.. says:
thank you sincerely for making known our need
Of books We have received books from Mrs. Hitler
Mrs Alex. Saunders. Mrs. E. E. Pom John KreII
Mrs z. B. Chester. Elizabeth Sweet and Mrs. s.
Bernstei Magazines and other reading sent
by L. E; l." Miss F. c. Walker. T H Messer, E.
Levy and from Pennington and Schenectady. with
out addresses. All my neighbors Join in sending
hearty thanks for these bright rays OF sunshine.
wish you could all know how very happy they
have made We shall send you a package OF
sunshine for distribution before Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
LEATHER "TURNovERs."

The Indispensable turnover collar is now being
made IN Kid ornsmented with a cut design and
scaIlOped round the edge At the front OF the COL
lar are sIashes through which a wide ribbon Is
laced to be tied in a knot four-in- hand These
collars may be OF the shade a brown or
gray GOWN. and often have cuffs to match
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
CARVED AND coLoaED FISH.

In the smoking room at Gordon Castle. the hors
OF the late Duks Of Richmond and Gordon thsrs
and then colored In Hfelfks manner. says Home
Notes Both the carving and the colortnS were
done by q woman. Mss Russell OF Fochabers who
had orders 20 model all the fsh Weighing forty
pounds more which were caught in the salmon
river Spey by guests at the castle.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
NOTICE.

Owing to the great interest manifested IN the pres
ent prize contest and the impossibfy Of printing dur
ing the allotted two weeks the articles
which have been received In criticism support of
the conditions existing public schools n has been
decided to extend the time limit for one week or TO
November 5. inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
OTHER THANKS.

louisiana member writes that the underwear
received was just what she wanted. and she be-
lieves "the T. S S. Office must be fairyland. for
everything one wishes for seems to come forth -
A Virginia invalid writes: please accept sincere
thanks for express package received Everything
will be such help US and We are SO grateful
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
REMOVING sUPERFLuous HAIR.

Nine. Julian. No. rs Fifth-ave.. advertises per-
ulanent removal OF superduous hair by her method
which has been in for thirty-hve years. The
preparation IS said TO be harmless TO the skim ana
TO leave no burn or stain Personal treatments are
given at her ONCE. directions by mail TO those
living q distance
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
MONEY RECEIVED.

G. r. has sent his regular monthly contribution
of S. and S. Z. c., $ for a special need; Miss c,
E Lathrop, 81 for coal fund. and Mrs. Mary P.
Thatcher. s. for the T. 5. S. fund