davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

PREACHING CHRIST evening LODlC.
1.-THE Aim of the Disciples" This is
the second in a series of sermons on
the distinctive teachings of the Chris
tan church.
J. w. White will give spiritual lee
lures and test at 832 Monroe street
Sunday evening.
At the First Congregational church
the Rev. Francis L. Hayes viii pre-
the evening the topic win be, 1.-THE
Bankruptcy Law in the Moral Com
monweaIth." Special music by choir
and chorus.
At the First Unitarian church the
Sunday school lesson topic will be
"Manliness." Religious study class at
noon. the subject Prof. James "Varie-
ties of Religious Experience" Morn
ing service by the pastor, Rev. Abram
Wyman-
There will be communion and
church. Rev. F. E. Mallory, pastor.
Sunday morning the subject, "Your
Own or Anoth er's-Which? % The
evening subject. "a Distorted and Per-
verted Nature. No Junior christian
Endeavor meeting. A union meeting
of the Juniors of the Christian
churches of the city will be held at
the First Christian church at p. m.
At the First Church of Christ. Scien-
fist. the Sunday morning subject viii
be, soul and Body"
At the Central congregational
church Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon viii
preach at IL o'clock. subject Mission
of the Church In the World" Wendell
Scroggs will sing. In the evening the
second chapter of DR.. Sheldon's ser
monastery will be read. service begin
ming at 8 O'Clock. Music by the
Amphion quartette-Messrs. Hummel,
Warnica, Shumway and Brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

Here a dull shade of porcelain blue
mohair, that of the soft and silky
chiffon finish. is used with an ecru
embroidery sparingly applied for trim
ming purposes. The blouse or shirt
waist fastens in the back, the front
with the modish cut-out chemisette
that is filled i'll with the same embrOid-
cry, the opening being defined with an
entre-deux that is continued in a
double line down to the belt. The
sleeve is a double puff, spaced by shir-
ring to the elbow where a closely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

fitted lower half, made with a band Of
embroidery at the tight wrist, meets it.
The skirt is of the nine-gored variety,
of umbrella cut, each gore falling in
soft folds and slightly overlapping the
succeeding one. A shirred fiOunce at
the foot assumes a Yandyked outline
at the top, several rows of stirring
and a. puffy heading making for quite
a dressy effect. The low shiny black
shoe. with it's smart black ribbon bow,
represents the latest mode for school
and indoor wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
THE CHURCHES
And other Religious
Organizations.

IN. B.-There are probably a number OF
errors in this list Pastors and others VIII
| confer a favor ibv sending. in writing, any
proper changes to The State Journal so
that the list may be kept correct to date
each Week.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

preaching Christ Evening topic,
1.-THE Aim of the Disciples" This is
the second in a series of sermons on
the distinctive teachings of the Chris
tan church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

J. w. White will give spiritual lee
lures and test at 832 Monroe street
Sunday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

For his morning subject Pastor
Thomas s. Young, of the First Bap-
fist church, has chosen the text,
What is a Church For?" for his
evening topic. MY Son. Give Me Thine
Heart Special music at the evening
services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

At the Quinton Heights school
house Sunday evening Assistant Sec
rotary H. 0. Dodson of the Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A. will sing and speak. His
subject will be, Gods Dealings With
a Discouraged Man" The song topic,
TELL Mother viii Be There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

The subject for the morning ser
mon at the Central Park Christian
church, "Fruitfulness' for evening,
Working Out Our Own Salvation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
FOOTBALL GIRLS.
The Tailored Costume Is the
Popular One.
Stunning Costumes in Plaid Are
Seen This Year.
FOR CHILLY WINDS.
Beautifully COlOred ChifOns in
Endless Variety Of Hats.
Velvet Ribbon a Striking and
Popular Trimming.
FOR CHILLY WINDS.
BY KATHARINE ANDERSON

~ q ITH roses mounting to
A W n her cheeks from brisk
"a M Nautumn air, the football girl
HNNN-or vivacity and brilliant
W beauty. has no edua4 in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

At the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, the Sunday morning subject will
be, soul and Body"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

II " lhItII7 ON III = Z ISM
Man becomes more AID more di-
vine man as he 9Ours out his love and
sympathy in devotion and self sacri-
fee. The aItruistic spirit is the highest
education-the drawing out of the deep
er and liner lineaments Of the Fathers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

At the Lowman Hill chapel Pastor
c. f. Holcombe has selected for his
morning topic. Patience" The even
ing subject Will be, Danger of Pride. 9"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

The home that recognizes God need
not be concerned about the menace
Hathaway Pound, Ceagrega tionalist
Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Mine OWNERS
BREAK PLEDGE
Prussian Strikers on At
tempting to Resume Work
Find They Are Blacklisted
REDUCTIONS OF WAGES
of Employers Ex-
pected to Cause Resump-
tion of Industrial War

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE morning
newspapers to-day printed dispatches
from Bochum and Essen which indi-
cate that the resumption or the coal
miners strike is highly probable. bo-
chum dispatches say news was reach
ing the headquarters Of the socialist
labor unions all yesterday afternoon OF
the blacklisting of men by the mine
owners and that thousands OF men
were turned away with the declaration
that they never again would be given
work. Some Of the mines also are at
tempting to enforce reduced wages as
a penalty for striking. The miners are
greatly incensed.
An Essen dispatch says that at
meeting of miners on Friday evening
Herr Hue, member of the Reichstag,
gave out the watchword the strike
must continue The Berlin news
papers condemn the action OF the mine
owners as an incredible piece OF folly.
ESSEN, Prussia, Feb. 10.-The situa-
ton In the coal mine strike Is very
much confused. Some mines report
scarcely any increase in the number OF
operatives returning to work at the
midday's shift, while others announce
a great increase. At Krupp's mines
two-thirds Of the men are WORKING.
Other mines have applications from
great numbers Of operatives. Even In
the districts where miners meetings
voted to stay out 1t is believed the
strike will crumble away In a few days.
A dispatch from Hoerde, Westphalia,
says that although the strikers are dis
appointed and angry over the decision
of the delegates conference they have
voted to follow the leaders and take up
work. A general resumption on Mon
day Is expected there.
Advfces from. Oberhausen indicate
that few miners have resumed work,
acting in accordance with the vote at
Thursdays mass-meetings. Another
meeting was held to-day which, after
an exciting discussion. reiterated yes
terday's decision to stay out
The Herne region reports a violent
attitude toward the committee. In the
Aplebrek district a strong force has
been collected to keep the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
WIND ALMOST
STOPS TRAIN
Traffic Impeded by Fierce
Storm That Rages Over
Montana and North Dakota
MERCURY TAKES DROP
Feared That Stock Interests
in the Affected Region
Will Suffer Much Damage
MERCURY TAKES DROP

BUTTE, Feb. 10.-Traffic is delayed
and passenger service impeded by the
storm now raging in Montana and
North Dakota. All the transcontinen-
tai trains from the East are from three
10 six hours late, being delayed by the
snow and wind. The North Coast Ln-
tied from the West, on the Northern
Pacific, last night ran into the storm In
the vicinity of Garrison and the wind
was so high that IL WAS with difficulty
that the engineer managed to keep
moving.
Temperatures ranging from LIB TO 70
below are general over the State. 1t Is
feared stock interests will suffer.
MISSOULA. Mont, Feb. 10.-The
blizzard which began here yesterday
afternoon subsided this evening. but
left the Thermometer below zero at
sundown and falling rapidly. Stock
men express grave fears for tho AMI
mails on the range. az II is believed
many will perish during the extreme
cold.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Actor rWinSFa
in The Earl of
PdWtuCkGt.' :

The phrase about waking to find ones
self famous is, like the words genius,
very much overworked; and there have
been few cases in theatrical annals In
America In which player has so liter
ally illustrated this saying as did Law
rance d'Orsay on the morning a1ter the
opening performance in New YORK OF
1.-THE Earl of Pawtucket.' rms is the
play IN which he is to appear Tor Two
weeks at the Columbia Theater pegin-
ming next Monday.
II may surprise local theatergoers 10
know that Mr.. d'Orsay has been seen
in America twice within the last ten
years in important roles. The first OF
these visits was in 1895 in the memor-
ably perfect cast of The Artists
Model In this d'Orsay appeared as
Lord Thamesmead, and the part was
superficially the same as that In which
he now appears in The Earl or raw
tucket," namely, that of the typlcai
''haw-h haw' Englishman OF the heavy
dragoon type, with monocle, mus
tache and a military manner OF pro-
nounced proportions. The other time
that he appeared here was in the role
of the king in r.. c. Cartons delight
full comedy, "A Royal Family" From
that time until last year Mr.. d'Orsay
played important roles in Charles Froh-
mans Empire Theater Stock Company,
appearing In 1.-THE Wilderness and
other of the recent successes or this
organization.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
SAYS INSURANCE SCHEME
is A NETWORK OF FAKES
Accused Agent I'm Chicago Throws
Flood of Light on Wildcat
Concern.

Accused Agent I'm Chicago Throws
Flood of Light on n Wildcat
Concern.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.--"Bluffsky and
hot-air'' was the way Walter NJ. Cowell
to-day described the securities" of al
legged wildcat insurance schemes
which he and Wallace A. Lowell, his
former partner, are charged with ex-
plotting. Cowell has turned States evil
dence.
In testifying to-day Cowell, who also
is under indictment, told OF worthless
stocks and securities and fictitious
financial statements published In circu-
lars for the purpose OF deceiving pros
pective customers and TO induce them
wildcat" insurance conducted by Low
ell and Cowell. These securities were
offered In evidence.
The financial statement, by which
customers are said to have been in
duced to part with their money. refers
to mortgages. collateral loans secured
by stocks and bonds. collateral loans
secured by mortgages on real estate,
real estate, cash, stocks and bonds, bills
receivable and interest accrued, total
ing 1916. .267. The witness said that each
item was fraud and was backed up
by securities which he said were abso-
lutely worthless. AS TO the cash item,
the witness said there was no money
on hand when II was listed with the
other items.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
POLICE OF ST. LOUIS
CONTRIBUTE Rig FUND
Twcnty-one Thousand Dollars Turned
Over 60 Democratic Campaign
Commftfce

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1o.--Before the Sem
ate committee which Is investigating
the receipts and expenditures OF the
Republican and Democratic State COM
mittees during the recent campaign.
Harry h. Halves, formerly president of
the ST. Louis Board of Police Commits
sioners, president OF the Jefferson Club
and manager OF the Democratic city
campaign, testified that DIR. Faulkner.
manager OF police property. raised S2f.
600 from the members of the police
force and that this money has been
turned over 70 Chairman Evans of the
Democratic State Committee.
Hawes said he supposed the money
was contributed by the 1900 members
OF the police force. he thought each
patroiman contributed So TO $40. and
did so voluntarily for the purpose cf
helping the Democrats to win.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
TRUCKEE EXPRESS OFFICE
ROBBED BY TRUSTED CLERK
Confession of Youth Clears Up the
Mystery Surrounding the Recent
Burglary.

RENO, Feb. 10.-George Morris, for
some time a trusted employe of the
welis-Fargo Express Company at
Truckee, CAL, has confessed that he
robbed the office a few weeks ago, Sc
curing more than $1,000.
The crime at the time aroused the en-
tire detective force of the company and
proved a difficult case. Suspicion in a
way pointed TO ]. Q. Winter, the agent,
but he speedily cast this aside by pay
ing every cent of the amount missing.
Meanwhile Morris was closely shad-
owed. The climax came yesterday
when Morris made a complete confess
sion and gave information leading to
the recovery OF $500 of the stolen money.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
SAILORS LOST IN WOODS.
Nearly Perish After Abandoning YES
sci Wrecked In Ice.

ST. JOHNS, N. r.. Feb. io.LThe
crew Of the British brig vidonia,
which was caught in an ice foe and
blizzard while bound out Of this port
on Tuesday night. were found yester-
day wandering in the woods and badly
frostbitten.
The Vidonia was broken up by the
ice foes on Wednesday night. The
crew abandoned the wreck and reached
land by walking on the Ice. Not being
acquainted with the coast. they were
compelled TO remain on the beach all
night, unsheltered In a gale and snow
A furious storm was raging on Thurs
day morning when they left the beach
and attempted to find settlement.
Losing their way. they wandered
through the woods and were In dire
extremity when q resouing party from
Petty Harbor found them. too feeble to
walk farther, and carried them back
to that village on dog sleds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
SCOTS EMULSION.
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold-yeS, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford TO have a cough or
cold at this season or any
other. SCOTS Emulsion
viii drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by SCOTS
Emulsion It's a great
flesh producer.
s,..n ssns,ss ss>ssgas hps
SCOTT q kowNk,zs fesr' Sr~sz- Nsv fssA
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
TO BLOW
UP STATE CAPITOL

Eastern Crank Gives Warning of DIS
aster to Secretary of State
Curry.
SACRAMENTO, Fep. Io.--Fred II.
Blakesler OF 12s Fifth avenue. Mime
apolis, Minn., has written to Secretary
OF State Charles #. Curry declaring
that unless the State OF California hur-
ries UP and settles what he claims II
owes him he viii come out and blow
up the Capitol. He says he wants to
know what is to be done about IL and
he does not propose to wait. either
You have failed to pay my claim, :"
writes Biakesler, and the only course
for me to take if you refuse to act In
the matter is for me to blow up the
Capitol have complied with the laws
OF the State. and now IL refuses to act
and I need the money that has been
lost by the state IN upholding rogues
You can settle as soon as you get this
or suffer the consequences"
As Secretary of State Curry cannot
discover that the State owes Biakesler
anything he has decided to wait for the
threatened explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
THE ONION SISTERS
Have few callers while they are out.
In next Sundays comic section.
FIVE KILLED IN COLLISION
ON A MEXICAN RAILWAY
Many Injured as the Result OF Crash
of Passenger and Freight
Train.

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 10.-In a
wreck on the National Railway of
Mexico between Caleros and Laven-
tura five persons were killed and many
injured. AS a southbound train was
making its way through the noun
tains beyond Santillo ii crashed into
a northbound freight train which had
taken a side track. The second pas
senger coach was telescoped.
An express messenger on to-night's
incoming train says that he saw five
dead bodies. those of two women, a
child, a coal passer and the engineer
of the freight train, He said that
there must be many more dead or in
jured in the second and third class
coaches.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
HEINZE SEEKS A WRIT
TO STOP LITIGATION
Appeals to the Supreme Court to Pre-
vent the Hearing of Min
ing Case.

BUTTE. Feb. 10.-The Supreme
Court at Helena to-day listened to ex-
tended arguments on the application
of F. Augustus Heinze for writ OF
prohibition to prevent District Judge
Bourquin of Butte from proceeding in
the hearing of the case sof. the Boston
and Montana, VS.. Heinze and others,
wherein.it is sought to recover. So, ,750,-
900 damages for ores alleged to have
been Illegally extracted from the West
Colusa. Piocalo and Gambetta claims.
COUNSEL for Hefnze attacked the
constitutionalfty of the statute under
which Judge Bourquins acted. The Su-
preme Court took the case under ad-
visement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
STRIFE DISTuRBS PEACE
OF EUREKA STEvEDORES
Sailors and Iongshoremen Quarrel
Over Method Of Loading Deep
Water Vessels.

EUREKA, Feb. 10.--More than 500
longshoremen OF this port are at war
among themselves. The LonEshoremen's
Union is opposing the international or
ganization now In progress OF forma-
ton. The new association is backed
by the Coast Seamen's Union. which
claims that members of the sailors
union were Disseminated against by
the stevedores. who insist that all deep
water vessels upon entering Port shall
discharge crews and permit only union
longshoremcn to load the vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
ATTEMPT AT A DEAL.
Governor-Elect of West Virginia Ac-
cuses Lawyers.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 10. - The
legislative committee investigating
charges of alleged Standard Oil Com
pany corruption closed its sessions to-
night after placing Governor-eIect
Dawson on the witness stand. Daw-
son denied that he had made any
agreement with the Standard oil
Company or any other gas or oil COM
pany. He said that attorneys OF some
companies had approached him rela-
tive to deal, but he refused to enter
into any agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11

SAN JOSE, Feb. 1o--A company OF local
growers has been organized for the purpose
been subscribed
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11

JOHNNY SMART,
Who does stunts, helps Miss Jolly visit
the poor. In next Sundays comic
section
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11

WASHINGTON. Fee 1o.-1rAe Senate c,os,,-
feittee On Interstate Commerce TO-DAY favor
seiS reccsteS and tAe senate later passed a
1s0ssse biA rrohisfssak the ese 81 Che words
" = Assay On articles manufactured %
sosd ard silver.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
JUSTICE WORKS QUICKLY
IN THE CITY OF NAPA
Felon Is Sent to Jail Within Few
Hours After Assault on
Citizen

NAPA, Feb. 10.-Frank Abbott as
saulted and attempted to rob Theodore
Moore here early this morning. He
was captured after a long chase and
was to-day sentenced by Judge Palmer
to six months in the County Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
ror n . wavv xara and vailsiO.

Strs. 6enersi fs9sbie. Noasieeiie ana ss'o~' =.
o-4S a - II s0 b ~ S-3@ = ~. = = m.
ssSN n - ss.loSays. IS a NJ. ~ SO nocn.
D m >ssA = NJ Leave Nalieio, a ~.
a. m. s2 $50 r. NJ, SstS p n. t-s'fs y ="
s-s0 n r, Sn M Per ? eoot Misscn ST.
phons MAin fs1S. HATCH RR0&
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11

STOCKHoLM Feb. 1o.-Minister Thomas
and Mrs. Thomas gave dinner and ball at
the American legation yesterday evening in
honor OF Prince Carl. third son OF King Os-
car, and his wife. Princess Ingeborg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
coKPAsNIE aSsSRafz TaANsATLAsFlSuk

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-Psris S6fffA
SaiEua every 1hufssisy iastea1 = SeA1<3na-
Saturs4aS at ~ m. aror ftef -
North River foot 81 Mofto0 r. 80
First class IT, fTeSre. S4e a1a ee-~s ,sz,>x-
ond class a. f4aNre So and iti,e 49,. \ ~,
ERA1. AGENCY Ft1S t,Niito = - - .ss,>,'.,,,.s-9
CANADA So BreadWey Es'sx< ~ -ss.. ts,>ssf
Ageefs Wnntxomet5 aVtnFe ~ Nt~.-.-~1
TsrSefs s,,S ~ All Ratroad ffcket ASsnss-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Why Not Tahiti?

Simple, sweet. remote and peaceful is
the life at Tahiti. Earth is lovely, living
is easy. The world and it's worries are
as far away as Neptune or Uranus. The
native men and women of the island
with their ever ready smiles and gay,
handsome faces, their fiowery crowns
and merry songs, bid you welcome.
$. s. Mariposa sails March 18th. The
low rate of S125.u0. flrst-class, round
trip obtaining for this trip. Write for
circular to Gas Market ST., San Francisco.s
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
TnREATENs HIS AUNT.


After accusing me OF having In
cited this article, of which ] never had
any knowledge, he shook his finger in
my face and said to me. Your turn is
coming next
She then went on to describe many
incidents she had witnessed between
Adolph and his relatives in the Weber
home, The relating OF one incident in
particular caused a tremor OF excite
ment 60 so through the whole COURT
room. Il was talking TO my sister"
said Mrs. Snowden. "and Adolph was
sitting at the table eating his dinner.
His afflicted brother. little Earl. came
toddling across the room. ran up to
Adolph and put his little baby hand on
the table. Adolph struck the little
hand with his oaseknife and then
knocked the. baby down. The baby fell
10 the floor. My sister rushed TO pick
him up, and. bursting into tears. she
said 60 me: Did you see what Dolphy
did TO his little brother I think he is
mean enough TO kill little Earl. for he is
i'm his way"
Mrs Snowden then went on to re-
late ether incidents that had occurred
IN her presence when she was visit
ing the Weber family. She said
Adelnh frequently refused TO reply to
questions asked him by his mother
father and his sister, thereby grieving
his mother.
ION Friday morning. the day after
the fire and the terrible tragedy. I
was IN the kitchen at my home.
Adolph walked in and said 10 me.
How are the folksg' In great surprise
replied. Why. Dolphy, they are all
dead Adolph replied. why. how did
that hsppenT l answered, You
know as much as I do about It ="
EMPLOYS LAWYER.
On crass-exanainatlon ATTORNEY
johnson asked the witness if she had
retained any attorney TO assist IN the
prosection. She replied that she had
not, but on being pressed by Attorney
johnson she admitted that her hus-
hand. T.. {. Snowden. had employed
l. l.. Chamberlain.
Johnson closely questioned the Wit
ness concerning slight differences In
her statements at the preliminary
hearing and the present hearing.
Mrs. Snewden explained that these
differences were due TO the great ner-
vous strain caused by the murder OF
her sister and her sisters family. She
said that after the terrible tragedy
she suffered from nervous prostration
Tor DAYS.
Mrs. Charles Hess Mrs. Elizabeth
Close. Charles Never, Miss Bertha
Hess and Miss Dorothy Hoyt relatives
or the murdered woman. all suhstan-
tfsted the testimony OF Mrs. Snowden
IN her statement regarding young
WeeeT's words. Your turn Is COM
ing next
While The trial was IN progress
Adolnh read ''Sartor''s Heroes OF the
Past end preSens.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
xosnos Rms. sAx rnANcIsco.

FaSSengfr service \ : 49, J&N 't-e
tons. Captain Paessler sa3ling frona san trsn-
cisco. Feb - for Eurcpe. va pertS on 49,
coast OF Mexico. Central and SQ9th 49,, 49,. -
For rates and accornracssatie ieuS Apply AA-N-->~
N GRAY Manager 80 Market 81