davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
Northumberland.

llntenItebenoe Yreiie be3ieben iid)
auf Den gnsros. Sanoel; fir ben
a~leinbanoel muB Elm entipredenoer
auiihlag gemaht perben.
gicr, pro Dliseno 15Iac. Biz 1875.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
&. 8uist's Snae,"
a bta 1922 6nrfI

Nr. 1920 bis 1922, 0arforo'sbenue.
S~uuptauartier beS .1baIia'M dnnerHors1.
Sale uub Sommerearten btuie su Der.
mtetben. @ntcr 9ins fit sIufternrofter.
SeinIte 6etrdnfe. SretsBooI. q. 4 g..
9eIepbon - 0lt. gernon 3769 r..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
Ttul'S optel,

Nr, 1924, Cft'Baltimore.slra = BIN.
rter an Serrert 81 oermietber. - Setnfte
oetrdnfe unb Weine. m8ap.8te.p.Sraue.
rets"Ster. 9erfdmmIuuesIoiaI beS Oft.
2~onlbaroftr. Suimerfp. 8ai. unb Qetbs
BeretnS". Gbef.'1eI. Wt. Bernon 4942 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
safpb Riss, .Mupais.naue.n

NuIuu u!sR
Salptunartier oes @eIanaoereins ,WeIos
ote". Sineitunben ieben SonneritaesIbeno.
Berfamnlunpeu oeS centennial Mesger.
8ereiHs" ieoen g. uno 4. 9ienftae i'm Wlo.
not. 3eIepbon Wtt. Bernon 2666 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

Seurp 6. aleiu,s Ncitaurout,

Gr. 216, 9labs. naoc SoiparosStrobe.
8orsiigli6e N9eine, Spiriiuofen II. llnioHs
giearren. @efies Nier am 3apt. 9unib
fiir 9eibditsIeuie bon 1870 BORN. bis
2 llbr Nu6mittuss. 4eIepbon =. & q.
WRt. 8ernon 300S-W. (Wdr32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

~epS''oSS OSIiubStJ plo RIuIto
olte Siibner 1895; iuitge Siibner
1Sc. bis Doc; Gnten 12c. bis 15c.;
@onic 1Oc. bis 12c.; Souber, pro
Eaar 20c. bis 25c.
5ruhte un6 @emGfe.
a%artoffeln, pro 9uid)el 35c. bis
4Oc.; neiie 5lorioaer, pro Sob 81 bis
Sc; 3uderriiben, pro Riite 15c. bis
Doc; @eiBfobl, pro Sonne $500
bis $1,000; neier GbarIelton, pro
Crate $500 bis $3.50; 3tpiebeIn,
pro 8nifeI 9Oc. bis $1.t5; garot.
ten, pro 8iite SOC. bis 40c.; aepfeI,
pro Sob $t.OO bis $500; Selerie,
pro Crate $3.50 bis $3.50; brail.
ner 8obl, pro guifel 2Oc.; Spinot,
pro 9uifeI 2Oc. bis 25c.; Crime
gobner, pro aorb $500 bis $3.50;
9opfialat, pro aorb 5Oe. bis $1.25;
@nrfen, 5lorioaer, pro 3orb $500
bis $3.50; Tomatoes, pro Carrier
$500 bis $500; Haoiesfen, WorfoIf,
pro Sob $1.00 bis $50; grobeeren.
pro Ghart 12c. bis 49,; apfeliinen,
pro aiite 1926 bis 1925.
Groceries unb Brobtfto.
men,.
Sal3fleiid, pro Pfuno: fleine Gu.
gar . Gureo Shinfen t2c.; erobe
Shinfen tic; Galifornier Sfin.
fen &c.; Suear Curb Sdultern
&c.; troden eeIal5ene Seitenrippen
SIG; Spedieiten 8Ac.; troden se.
ialSene SduItern 7Mc.; rcines
Sdmol3 in 2ierces 71ac.; Gpcd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
MSam Sausp,s Neftauraut.

Rr. 11O4, Worb'gsntra .sIbenue.
Ser vEorooft Smmertpdbrsnoe Sauperetn
bon Baltimore %perfamneIt N& bier
iebert Monta9. - 0ecree 9rebrt & Cons
Bier ON 8apt, nab oeutfter urt brett
bonn Fob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

Rcrson.&de @oigb' uno earoiine,etrabe.
Sauptquartier bes ygabernsW ldnnernorS1.
R.-O. '@de 9ouebs unb GarpIineftr. 8er.
etnSberfnmmlune ieben Sonnerftae abere.
Geue Mitalieber tptIfommen. 8or5ig.
ltheS Bier Der acknowledgements TN Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

Nnfcr.-3nfubr l3,451 WnldeI;
aus oen glepotorcu 5uriidgc5ogen
1885 @nidel; Iorrotb in oen Gle.
potorcn 1926 @uid)el.
Nclltiae ShIllHrntc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

ihel; &erionot bon Den Glepotoren
2O9,329 9llid)cl; Glepotorcn &or.
roth i03,5t3 9ulhcl. 8crfouft niir.
oen 5000 Spot 5u 52H, 10000 SiIli
81 52H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
Spbn arans's rgader.Serbsrae,"

@r. 1885, $arrifon'. nabe ae~Iinefon.etr..
Geo. @iintbet, IT,. 9rau'Go'S Bier. Bar.
rter 9unfh bon IL bis 1 t1br Nddbmit,
TAGS. Gae beutt1eu gdder fttb aum Be
fube etneeIabeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

ld)cl; Terlo10t pom Den GleO0torcn
5000 9ulhcI; Gleuotoren. &orrotb
360,196 9uihcl. Gertollit purben
10000 Sltli 5u Sla4, 10000 Iuguit
81 S3H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
spbu "a. @ttter's ,eulumbia.Sale.

yr. 1922, SitsSratt.s irabe.
~SeHensS armiidbter Serein" terfammeIt
ft6 ieoen eriien Sienitae TN Monat tn
Der Saue. Sale fit Eeretne unb Seit.
lihfeiten al oerMietben.
{San5,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

Il. spahn,s Menaurant.

9iuhfolaer bon 8enrp 8prner.
Gr. 923. 9orosGbens, Ode IntbonDs Ctr.
Geria mmIungsIoial oeS DGntonia : Cont
Elapes Sr' 1876. 3, Pm" TicnIsn' 81
1903. y. Il. B." urb rSiitrifts Sr. ESQ,
,. Il. p oaae an @ereiue 6u permies
lbcn, 6cinite 8iere, SSeine nns anoere
@eirinfc. G22|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
SECOND CALL.

1000 Seabodro 4er ................ So3
1000 Goitcr Gucf ser. ..........,... 76a
1000 Cotton Guci Ser. 76N
1000 stIa. 6. Il !. ............. 02
2O00 GonfoIib. Gas Ger DIFFERENTIATION
$1,000 llniteo SailipnpS ier........... 02h
1000 g~icrioIf m. & eight Der ......... 92h
100 Gbas. Con. 5tb. & GIeci ......... 81
20 Scabonro com. Circle gftieD ..... 20
100 Baltimore Brict com. ........... 12h
30 Baltimore brief com. ........... 1925
10 Baltimore grid com. ....,...... 12A
80 lltS. Sbs. (Saie Dep. rets.)...... 10
. alabama e.. & ). eom........... 10
100 slInbnma e. & !. pfb........... 9s
8 %yioriberu Central .l03h
90 lluitco JniIwabS .............. i4A
IL 5ioelitp & Sepoiit RiebtS. .....,. 3
80 via. 6. & !. con, ............. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
@erlanst i'm Magcmcinen.
Steaengeindc.


Gin fdffunoieer Mourer iuft 8ei6dftiaune
an Nelbouteii ooer Jtepnrntur: aud aeuerrdu
ME puferoitt 5i mndben; 3roitoirs, aamirs II
tonfttee Ilsbeferlineen 5uirteoenfteneno be
toref. y. Wtajcr, Nr. All, Wcft.Yratt.s trake
Q22-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

Groaiih. - jrou Cara Gin
Der Sper): rSdau. Moris. fuie I'm.
ier VertoIohc perliebt oa iitt neben
bent JrdnI'n @oia er iiebt Ii. bort
nir!" yltno bat bod be5abIt ben
ibeurcn gintritt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

Mber's ,GbeIueih.Nane.A

Gde @nft' ur6 Sait.gloenle, Canton.
Observation-Disclosures - "a q.
Sniptauartier beS @efareoeretn8 -9beI.
tpeiB,'" ~9dmens8ereinS beS gbeIipetb.~
~@anton,G onelabes Hr. 445, 3. o. o.
~0rientaI.S iftrtitS Gr. 1853, o. u..T.. NIB
~@aItton Spars II. BerenfigunaSsBeretnS".
(Sept21, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

.. 's :ss. sa sot Sfss s sai l. isss S SsssS s e.
@rnnbeieenttu nm. Berf4wieoenbeit. Refine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rs.- &sessef, ~. 10,
ssl.plee.etrate, 1. GIur. aounbrb NutIbtno.
(abriI16-l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
ALLEGED IMPRISONMENT
0F THE CHINESE EMPEROR
The Mkado and Russian ShelIs--Proposed
Honors and Grants TO Admira! logo
Captured Ships in Review.

had a serious effect upon His Majesty
spirits and groans are frequently hearo
from his apartment. It is said thdt
he is on the verge of madness Yuan
Shikai is reported to have been much
affected by the news, but the matter
is being kept very secret
EMPEROR GETS SHELLS.
Japanese papers state that on the
day of the Naval Review the frag-
nts of the Russian shells which fell
on the Asama during the war, together
with articles of furniture damaged py
the enemys fire, were arranged IN
group near the seat occupied by HIS
Majesty on that vessel. Many OF the
articles showed very clearly the not
ness of the fire to which the Asama had
at various times been exposed. Admiral
Togo gave detaled explanations of the
circumstances connected with these
relics to the Emperor. His Majesty is
stats to have been much impressed
and to have ordered a few Of the shells
and other articles to be sent to the
Palace, as a memento of the hard SER
vice undergone by the Asama.
CROWN PRINCE IN RIKISHA.
The Japan Mail records an interest
ing incident of the Naval Review. The
Crown Prince took part in the Review
as a Naval captain and acted as
member of Admiral Togos staff. 1t
was observed that. at the time of re-
turning to the ships from the railway
station, where Admiral Togo and
Continued on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 1S.-The Mainl-
chi has received the following telegram
from it's correspondent: since the
homh outrage at the Peking station
the Empress Dowager has oeen hucil
depressed. At about O'Clock on the
evening of the 18th Her Majesty sum-
rnoned the Emperor to her presence
and suddenly asked him if he knew
ANYTHING about the occurrence. Ihe
Emperor was so taken aback by the
question that he was unable to make
any response. ThereupOn six guards
made their appearance and escorted
His Majesty to an adjacent apart
ment, the Empress at the same time
adiuring him to be more prudent III
future and to repent of his conduct.
The room to which the Emperor was
taken has only one entrance and one
window, and is surrounded by an iron
railing Four guards are stationed at
the entrance. The apartment contains
no furniture with the exception of
bed, and all necessary articles, together
with the Emperor's meals, are taken
in from outside. The Emperor has
very little opportunity for taking ex-
ercise, and is only allowed to walk out
side by special permission Of the En-
press Dowager. This confinement mas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08

tical subjects. Therefore, the present
expedition is confining itself to locating
these magnetic lines.
The practical side of it comes in
from the fact that the needle of the
compass, which is, Of course, itself very
sensitive to magnetic influence and
points approximately to the geogra PHI
ical north and south poles, as a matter
of fact points toward the north and
south magnetic poles, so that every
map shows the true north and the
variation toward the magnetic north
pole. Such a variation might throw
the navigator very far off his course
unless it is actually known and allow
ance is made for it. 1t is perfectly
possible to absolutely determine the
variation on land, but on the sea the
ordinary ship has to rely on tables
compiled from the experience of navi-
gators of all nations internationally
exchanged, and the observations made
on land all over the world.
Some of the old wooden ships heav-
lily coppered have made very valuable
observations at sea, but the modern
steel or iron ship, often with iron masts
and iron trimmings everywhere replac-
ing the old brass and copper, some
times carrying, in addition to the iron
and steel engines and boilers. heavy
cargoes of iron, and having their iron
sometimes in one part of the ship and
sometimes in another, produce 10
caP' attraction for the needle which
largely spoils the value of observa-
tions made upon them from strictly
scientific standpoint.
In addition to the fact that the
magnetic poles are not located at the
geographical poles of the earth, there
Continued on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
THE GAL|LEE RETURNS : !.
FROM THE SOUTH SEAS
Interesting Scientific Mission of the Carnegie In.
stitution's Brisantne- Practical Ends Which
We're Sought for Benefit of Navsators.

ARRIVED, the American brigantine
Galilee, Pratt, from cruise. at $3.50 p.
| M" Thus modestly is chronicled the
return to Honolulu of the first expedf-
| tion in the history of the world, fitted
out for determining in an exact and
scientific manner the effect of the
| magnetism of the earth upon the COM
pass in the broad expanses Of the
oceans. And as modestly did Captain
Pratt tell of his work to an Advertiser
reported in the cozy cabin of his vessel
last evening.
The charts used by navigators show
not alone the parallels of latitude run
ming due east and west and the semi
circles of longitude running due north
and south, but also wavy lines running
more or less parallel to these two sets,
which show, roughly speaking, the
parallels of magnetic latitude and semi
circles of magnetic longitude. That is,
the magnetic north pole of the earth is
not at the geographical north pole, nor
is the magnetic south pole at the geo
graphical south pole. In fact, nobody
yet knows just where either of these
erratic poles are. 1t is supposed that
they do not stay home and behave
themselves as good poles should do and
as the geographical poles do, but move
around more or less. Just how Or why
is not known either. One of the minor
objects of the present expedition, which
has planned for it and it's successors
twenty-year job, is to throw some light
on these unknown matters.
But the expedition is under the con-
troll of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, D. c., and though the in
stitution has an endowment of $10,000,-
600, it's work is strictly limited to prac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
ROAD WORKERS
ARE TO LIE IDLE
FOR TWO DAYS
Wrangle Over Estimates at Super
visor's Meeting Ends in a
General Tie-Up.

a a
a o endw
to the
wento out
l. a Valley
first Of
at
Treasur Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
Hearst Comes Within an Ace of
Election as Mayor of New York
1 -.-Will Contest Vote-~Ohio Doubt
ful = Reformers Garry Philadei-
phia by 10000.
(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

CAssodated
SAN FRANCISCO November S-Eugene the
entire labor ticket Schnitzs majority is ooo
NEW YORK CITY.
NEW YORK November 8-George B. Mcclellan has been
elected by and Jerome district attorney by
Hearst will the election charging
precincts unreported gives
Hearst 2o3,37o.
SALT LAKE CITY.
SALT LAKE CITY, November s-The anti
elected.
amendment has been defeated
MASSACHUSETTS
BOSTON, s:-The Republicans their govern
and lieutenant governor.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, November s-The Republicans their
governor.
CINCINNATI, November 8-Democratc gains make the
PHILADELPHIA.
carry this city by majority
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08

Present were Chairman Smith, Super
visor-at-large Adams, Supervisors Lu-
cas-, Cox, PaeIe, Archer and Moore;
Clerk KaIauokalani, Stenographer Ala.
sC1erk Buffandeau; representatives OF
the press, Deputy County Attorney Mil
verton Auditor Bicknell, County Attor-
ney Douthitt, Sam Nawakoa, Train
Dispatcher Doyle, Detective Lake, Sam
Johnson
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
The following appropriations were
made:
County office rent, s100.
County Treasurer, furniture and fix
lures, 1915.
County Attorney, Office clerks, s25.
County Auditor, general expense,
s11.7e
County Clerk, general expense, $375.
County Attorney, general expense,
sss.s5.
Premium on County Attorneys bond,
s1s.75.
Hawaiian band, general expense.
$57s5.
Road Department, payroll, s4756.4S.
Road Department., general expense,
$685.
Koolaupoko road district, salaries,
s245.
Koolaupoko road district. general ex-
pense, $315,16.
KoolauIoa road district, salaries, s136.
Koolauloa road district, general ex-
pense, s6S.85.
Waianae road district, s265.50
waialua road district, $500.
waialua road district, general ex-
pense, $703.25.
Eva road district, repairs, 1878.
Work on new Kipapa road. $433.23.
EVA and Waianae road district, Sc
Road materials and supplies, $152,75.
Road tax fund, Queen street work,
S76.35.
Jack Lucas automobile trip around
Oahu, $50.
.'If you don't want to pay for it, you
don't have to-" said Lucas.
Archer wanted to know how many
trips Lucas intended taking a month.
zone a year. replied Lucas.
Keepers of parks, material and sup
ply. $3.50.
Kapiolanf Park, s426.5o. j
Archer wanted to know if it was true
that a Japanese was working IN the
park.
Lucas said it WASH ms Idull ne
y6nt hire the help.
Police Department. general expense |
and maintenance of prisoners, $7S9.S2
Fire Department, general expense, |
SS1S61.
Garbage Department, salaries, S6S5.S4
Garbage Department, general ex-
pense, s331.6S
Electric Light Department, salaries
s129.11.
Electric Light Department, material
and supply demand. S923.93.
Police and fire alarm system, salaries,
$1425.
This amount formed the orlglndl pdSls
of the blanket warrant test
Police and fire alarm system, sal
aries. S46.25
Police and fire alarm system, general
expense, $114.06.
Lucas reported that the fapuhea
road on the windward side OF the is
land was in a dangerous CONDITION anu
estimated that $1,000 would be required
to put II in shape. Taxes TINS yeai
from hornesteads would amount 10
$4,000 and when pineappIes were
put in, the tax value of the district
would be greatly increased.
The quarterly report of County Au- (
ditor Bicknell. was read. Is
This was followed by the reaolhs VI !
Treasurer Trent's report
The police department report Ior
October was filed as was Road over I
seer Sam Johnson's report of ROAD {
work for the past month, being 100
lengthy to read
A communication was read from
ChEs. L. Rhodes, representing the IA
,opo Valley homesteaders. A road was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08

Bryan Toxic Admiral Togo at
Wednesday,
he a
a the chair
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
RUSSIA AND A CONSTITUTION.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 8-Prernier de Wite has
pledged honor support the plan for the
tut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
AFTERNOON REPORT.

CINCINNATI, November Mrs. Chadwick refus-
ed trial
ST. PETERSBURG November THE situation throughout
Russia is very much improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Business in the scarlet fever line
picked up at the city physicians office
today A family by the name of Smith
al 81 East Fifth street. reported a case
OF scarlet fever as existing at that
number and another case of the same
disease is reported in the family Of
John Russell at 521 Locust street.
The birth of a boy to the family of
+. T. Bronson, 213 Hancock street is
reported.
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Baker of 916
Quincy street, are the parents of a
daughter, born Wednesday,
The newly appointed board of plum
bers consisting of John Sheahan. w. A.
WolvertOn and E A. CLANCY will hold
an examination of apprentices desiring
Journeymen'S cards The board was ap-
pointed MOrb ay evening by Mayor
Davis. A number of applications are
on file from apprentices and the exam
lnation will be held within a short
time The fee for examinations is SO
for journeyman's card and S. for a
the fees are respectively so cents and
The back water trap for the North
Topeka sewer which is being construct
er by the city on Fairchild street a
block east of the Union Pacific tracks
will be completed within a week The
trap IS the largest ever constructed in
the city and viii cost complete about
800
Senator s. S. Benedict. of Benedict.
was in Topeka today He had a long
conference with Governor Hoch this
morning.
J. f. Close of the attorney generals
office on Wednesday afternoon had the
supreme court dismiss the case of the
state versus Orlando Stevenson. a. cher
okee county man charged with horse
stealing. He discovered this morning
that this was not what the C,herojcee
county officials wanted, and had the
case reinstated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
WOMEN AND SNORING.
Has the Cigarette Succeeded the Pipe
and the OIden SunfTbox?

In the contemporary novels, more es-
peclally those written by women which
assume to depict the customs and man
nerS of our polite or our most supreme
~ fashionable society. the heroines are
usually represented as cigarette smolx-
erS- In the novels and stories of Mrs
Edith Wharton, for example dealing
with that phase of our social life the
cigarette case is introduced as a custo-
mary part of the equipment of a wo-
man of fashion Whenever the heroine
is perple1ed or would hide her emotions.
whether she is sad, weary or joyful. in
mood for reflection or for gay CONVEX
satlon, she lights a cigarette. That is,
cigarette smoking by women is treat
ed as a matter of course.
Mr.. Assemblyman Sullivan of the
First district Of Queens county, New
York, has long been a foe to cigarette
come some Of the gravest evils of soci-
ETY., fashionable and unfashiona BILE:
and accordingly bills to prohibit the
sale of cigarettes in New York are in
trCGuced by him into the assembly at
every session. This year. however. he
has been especially stimulated to pre-
pare and introduce his usual bill for.
that purpose by the fashiona bic cigar
cite smoking, as represented by fash
ionable nOvelists. Women in society," -
says N1r-Sullivan, have taken to smok-
ing cigarettes. and persons who are on
the ragged edge of society think thew
have as much right "AI roads to ruin
are open when they begin to smoke"
as Mr.. Sullivan prophetic eye dis
Germs.
Smoking cigarettes. like pipe smoking
and snuff taking is not a beautiful
feminine accomplishment. Leaving ont
its effects on the nerves, it has phvsi-
cal consequences which are at least not
agreeable even if they are not as per-
niciOus as Mr. Sullivan asserts. A young
and beautiful woman smelling of to-
bacco smoke and carrying about with
her the combined pungent odor of
burnt paper cannot be wholly charm
ing; and the smoking habit is as likely
to become excessive with her as it is
with a man, till at last it makes her
positively offensive. That result is so
obvious that the spread and the con-
tinuance of the fashion win always en-
| counter the opposition of feminine in
stinet.-NeW York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
NEW $1,000 CHURCH.
Permit for It's Erection Secured To-
day-A New Flat.

The congregation of the Second
United Presbyterian church took out
a. permit this afternoon for the cree
ton of a new edifice at the corner of
Huntoon street and Fillmore. The
new building will cost when completed
$1,000 and will contain the main audi
forum of the church. The Sunday
schol room is already erected and has
been used as the church proper for
the past three years. The new addi-
ton viii have g. frontage of 38 feet
and Will be so feet deep. The whole
building VIII be of cut stone with but
tresses of the same material.
George W. Heron will erect a build
ing at. 726 Jackson street for laundry
purposes. The building will be of
stone with a pressed brick front. The
dimensions are 80 feet by $50 feet and
it will cost $1,000. The building will
be one story high with a brick Chin
ney in the rear. 1t is understood that
the American Steam laundry Will oc-
cupy the building.
B. +. Z. Marsh, chief clerk in the
Office Of the general freight agent of
the Santa Fe, viii erect a two story
fiat at the southeast corner of Elev-
enth and Kansas avenue at a cost of
$4,000. The building will contain four
apartments of four rooms each and
will be modern in every detail. The
building will be Of frame.
Other permits issued are: L. P.
Bonebrake, dwelling lots 512-514 Har-
rison street, $4,000; Henry Baker. ad-
$500; New Hope Baptist church lots
454-456 Monroe street, frame, $1,000;
". s. Miller dwelling, 7O5 Tyler street,
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
OVER SO MILLIONS.
Bank Commissioner Royce Issues His
First Statement.

Bank Commissioner Royce will to-
day complete his first bank statement.
The material for this statement was
collected by Captain Albright while he
was holding the Office of commissioner.
1.-The statement will show" said Mr..
Royce, chat the state banks have on
hand more money than they have ever
had in the history OF the state. I am
unable to give exact figures, because
our tabulations have not been com
pleted, but I am informed that the
total will be the highest in the history
of the state"
The deposits of state banks have
reached, in the past, about $4,000
600, and the forth coming statement
600.