davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13
We BALLooN co.'s UP.
French Engineers Take Photograph of
German Forts.

Tou1on, France, Oct. 13-The huge
Ieebady dirigible balloon constructed
under the patronage of the war office.
made its successful ascent today with
some chief engineers and party of
officers who made an extensive recon-
naissance of the military defenses
from Toulon to Nancy near the Ger
man frontier The officers made in
spections of the forts and took photo
graphs of them. thus esta blishing the
merits of dirigible balloons for war
D7lrD0SeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13

B. Cave, EdeIblute and Thurstan. The
heavy line substitutes are: Jeffs. Brown,
Heinrich and Baird. The weights for
the Manhattan team Saturday win be
$50 pounds for the backs and 165 pounds
for the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13
Cnred On Acconnt I'D Darl.ness.

st. Louis, Oct. L-Ihe local National and
American league teams batted ten innings
to a tie Thursday. the game being called
on account of darkness Attendance 1900.
Score by innings: r H L.
Nationals -. 30 00OO01000-I !
Americans ...- .....1 0 0O00OO0-1 3
Mcfarland and Grady; Powell and Spen-
Ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13
a TREMENDOUS BET.
Two Eastern Nen Wager Ss5,0OO on
Worlds Ball Series.

Philadelphia. Pa. October Ia
Eighty-five thousand dollars Will GO
one way or the other between two men
on the result of the worlds champion
ship baseball games between the New
York Giants and The Philadelphia Attn
letics. The money has been placed in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13

Louisville, KY, Oct. 13.-Barney
Dreyfusss president OF the Pittsburg
National league club. announced here
that he would cast his vote for Harry
Pulliam when the National league
presidents name came up for re-elsc-
ton at the next league meeting, de-
spite the falling out he had with The
executive early in the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13

defeated the Agricultural college by a
score of 56 to o. here in Topeka. The
game came at bad time for Manhat-
tan last year. Their team had gone
through some hard games and some
bad defeats just before the Washburn
game, and had all but disorganfzed.
The team which came to Topeka ex-
pected defeat, and got exactly what it
expected. 1t was completely outclassed
by Washburn. This year the indica tons
are that it viii be a. harder game for
Washburn The score will probably
be similar to that of the State Normal
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13

ing pointed for the Haskell game to be
played here on Saturday, October 81.
The next game will be played here Sat
urday with the school of mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13
Totals
PHILADELPHIA.


New York ........,..2 0 5 0 %
Philadelphia 30 O 0 90
The summary: Two-base hit-McGann.
stolen bases-Browne ,, Donlin, Dahlen.
Devlin, EIartzel Double piays-Coakley to
Schreck to Davis. Seybold to Davis. Left
on bases-New York T. Philadelphia 3
Bases on balls-0m Mathewson !. off Coax
ley >. Bases on errors-New York q, Phil
adelphia J. Hit by pitcher-By Mathew
son ], by Coalley !. Struck out-By Math-
ewson s. by Coakley 2. Time-1:4Z Umpires
Sheridan and O'Day. Attendance-10,99 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13
s4.os wioiiita ana Return via ROCK

Meeting grand lodge l. o. O. F.
Tickets on sale october 2 TO IA. inclu-
sive. Limited for return October Is.
No matter how long you have had the
cough; If it hasn't already developed into
consumption. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup VIII cure If.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13
Fine Cravenette Suftinds, SL2S
ShepardS Checks, SOC

Full SO inches wide Clear distinct checks-beau-
goods this price. Only. ............. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13

FALL DRESS GOODS
A little warmer dress is now a necessity. We have
the goods you want. at prices will please you.
buy all dress goods direct from the mills hence
we save the jobbers profit and you make this diff
ference in price, which is small item We want
your dress good trade we want you to come in here
and let our dress goods people show you the many
new things we have to offer You will find our
prices little lower in almost every case.
Fine lroadcIoth, CSC
Full 81 inches wide beautiful goods-in eolors
greens, browns, black, grays, blues and reds. We
we are saving 27e on each yard of this fine
broadcloth.
Fancy PlnidS, SOC
SO inches wide-silk stripes. Very pretty patterns
in browns reds green's and blues. These make beau
tiful dresses for the little girls and waists for
the ladies'
Fine Cravenette SuitineS, S125
is the goods everyone is wanting at this price
All fresh and clean-just in. Full So inches wide
gray mixed and brown mixed. These are the
usual s1.25 goods, but goods you viii see priced
at $15O and SITS. Remember this ours will not
last long.
ShepardS Checks, Soc
Full So inches wide. Clear distinct checfs-beau-
tiful goods this price. Only. ........... soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-13
Fancy Plaidz, SOC

SO inches wide-silk stripes. Very pretty
in browns, reds. greens, and blues. These m
tiful dresses for the little girls and nice 5
the ladies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
ny improvements Now Under way

Many improvements Now UndeF way
Within few weeks the of this will be much changed and the
the will be greatly
increased and improved The Juvenile Department be moved the FIRST floor and the
Ant Embroidery Department will the New
the be installed the other
While In
php make 1t speiIo object r Ito buy in the
tban aneov.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
MATTERS OF INTEREST
ARE TO BE DISCUSSED
Secretary of Coast Counties
Improvement Association
Arranges Programme.

SAN JOSE. Aug. 1s.-It is expected
that the meeting OF the Central Coast
Counties Improvement Association in
this city on August 81 will be the
most notable In the history of that or
ganization. Secretary Thorpe Of Red
wood City has selected the following
subjects to be handled in papers by
representative members: Climate Of
the Coast Countless, Manufacturing
Possibilities" Irrigation in the Coast
Counties" What Settler Can Do"
Poultry Raising" Sugar Beets,"
"Dairying and other Industrial Open
ings of Importance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
TWO LIVES ARE LOST
IN FIRE AT PORTLAND
Four Women and Two Men
Are Badly Injured in
Fair City.

PORTLAND. Aug. 19.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed the Stateroom Inn, one block
from the main entrance of the Lewis and
Clark Eposition, and resulted in the
death of two men, whose badly charred
bodies have not been identified. A num-
Der of the occupants Of the place, in
Guiding four women and two men, were
injured and removed to hospitals. About
thirty persons were in the building when
the fire broke out. A search of the ruins
revealed no more bodies, and 1t Is be-
lieyed that only two lives were lost.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Work soon wears out worry.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
RAID ON THE "BLIND PIGS"
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Tax Collector Causes Arrest OF Four
Persons Accused OF Evading
Payment of License.
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 19.-Tax Collec-
tor Helms has started a war against
the blind pigs in the county. AS re-
suit four persons have been arrested.
A number of persons, taking advan-
tage of the influx of visitors, have been
selling liquor. They secured an inter-
nal revenue license. but no county IL
cense
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Der OF delegates are to arrive to-mor-
row evening and In their honor
promenade concert is to be given.
On Monday morning the council will
open with high mass at Holy Cross
Ilurch-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

The sand dunes that were south of
the Park is recent history
The growth of the Sunset district has
been strong and steady
Good opportunities for investments
through Sunday Real Estate columns.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

POISON IN POwELEs sToMACH.-city
Chemist A. c. Bottle reported to the Coroner
yesterday that he had found carbolic acid in
the stomach Of Arthur Powell, who died at
S2s Minna street August 10 The chemist
reported further that he had not found any
poison in the demijohn of wine which was in
the room at the time Of Powelrs DEATH and
that he was testing the contents of the
stomach for other poisons
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday
for the arrest OF M. B. Goldman, her. son-in-
law. on q charge Of failure to provide for his
daughter Edith Ruth Goldman. Goldman
was arrested and released on $50 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
GARDEN PARTY AT PHELAN
PARK IN CITY OF SANTA CRUZ

ment for the Beneft Of Holy
Cross Church.
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 19.-The garden
party. given through the kindness of F.
]. Sullivan at Phelan Park last night.
was a society event. It was under the
management Of the altar societies for
the benefit of Holy Cross Church The
beautiful grove was Illuminated with
electric lights and lanterns and a de-
lightful programme was given on the
lawn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Malice furnishes poor material with
which to build new friendships
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

GOLDMAN FAILS TO PROvIDE.-Mrs.
Minnie Barasch. 602 Stanyan street. obtained
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

The oily hypocrite does not lubricate
the church wheels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
By George Barton.

: that ton Of the city. He is known to all
sofsthel bankers and brokers, and Is familiar
with the bank runners who constantly nit
about that locality betweenE0 o'clock in the
morning and 81 In the afternoon; but best Of
all. Kelly count enance and figure are known
to every bank crook from Maine to Califor-,
MIA, and his presence Is for he sole, purpose
Of keeping 4 hose ertlemen from attempting
to DO business within the precincts al the
sacred circle which he guards 80 yea lousy.
Those who expect to sec In Kelly a man
who looks . Ike a detective. or " 10 cts like
one, VII y be sad lsa ppointed, He bea IS no
resemblance VIII teyer to Sherlock II lines
Yet this Phllad phian by merely lifting his
eyebrows has caused one OF the biggest
thieves in the history OF crime to leave this
country. Nor does ls resemble Poe's cele-'
brated Monsieur Dupin, He makes no pre-
tense to- theories OF ded uction. He 70 not the
.detectlYe OF the stage or the novel, and he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Is also far removed from the detective Of
actual lifewho Is to be found In the city halls
5of all large cities. Is n i
On the contrary. he Is a well dressed, well
grpomed, well hammered, soft voiced bright
eyed, alert looking man, whomight be taken
for. a successful ban ker or q prosperous busi-
ness man. l Ks #
4 IIedon't talk shop, either lie will discuss
any Of tho big questions Of the day intell!.i
gently and plea sanity, but when the work in
Whichheis engag ed is brought out In the con-
yersation he shows a disposition to shy a away,
Best .T hioves Have Flown. Y,
Y There are times, however, when he will
talk Of ouch things to those In whom he has
confidence, Not long since. In speaking'to a.
friend OF famous criminals, he said IN a
time OF the deepest melancholy: 81 w al III
All Of our best thieves have eft this city,
Some Of them are abroad-tn London and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

for success will be better. He OF all workers:
can little a II ord to waste money and time
over drinksor kindred things" sS$
To demonstrate that even the most coveted
OF positions in the Industrial world are not
beyond the reach Of the laborer, It is only
3necessarysto scan the life histories OF several
captains Of industry. 3s
James y. Hill had his first view Of mature
life 'front.' the vantage point Of a freight
trucker at railroad depot. His pm y was
considerably lower than lab orers earn today
but his present position tells too forciblygtos
leave any doubt the story OF what working
man can do in the way Of winning success
John D. Rockefeller once worked as a rou sta.5
bout on river steamboat, and Andrew Ca r
negie showed coal into a furnace In Pitts
burg There are others from the ranks OF
laborers who have won the highest Industrial
positions that are to be won, but these are
enough to illustrate the fact. rs Ii
sG n ~
Contentrn ent May Be Success.
However, the laboring man having these
men thrust before him as examples Ia apt
to scott. He Is perfectly justified IN doing SO, \
for he knows that his chances for ever ats
tanning anything like the eminence OF Rookie
Teller, Carnegie. or Hill are essentially theo-
.retical. It can be done-but where is the
demonstrator who will work out his theory?
But from this scofting point Of view It Is I
well for the laborer to turn and consider his
chances for! working into something which,
while not In any way to be designated with
the word great will yield him q fair measure
OF wcalthsa, content, And no son OF man
ever spelled = SUCCESS = In bettersterms than
this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Paris-but few worth talking about are left

q 'aris--nut rev worth taxing ABOUT are iett
with u.s.
Arrests q Cassie Chadwick
Before Cassie Chadwick was dreamt OF
Kelly arrested Sophie Jerome, secured her
conviction, and saw her sentenced to prison,
Sophie Jerome was one OF the most famous
female criminals OF the last decade, and won
her reputation by the ease with which she
hoodwinked bankers and financial men Of all
degrees. II was about the same time that
he arrested Emanuel rks. alias q Minnie
Marks and John o Brien, alias The Kid
81 Is in keeping cleyer thieves of this char
3acter NOT only out OF the banks but out of his
financial district that has given Kelly the
fame that he Justly enjoys at the present
time lie dislikes5 to claim any specia credit
for his work. He is not unconscious OF his
value; but when the subject Is preached he
I3odestly says that he Is on duty as a Z. pre-
Yentive." This rs true; but that he has
saved untold loss to the Interests he guards
win be cheerfnlly attested by his en11eYers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Milliona aires TrairA Sons
to Take Their Places. 4
BY q. r. Clarke.

bTHF young man who cannot grasp thu IN
y. tricacies OF the business policy which
s has lcd the millionaire to success can
81 = at least see the simple lesson OF the
training which he gives his son. With
out exception 1t Is training ofthard work.
Not long ago one who Is we'll acquainted
With many of the worlds money kings made
the statement that 1t was the rule rather
than the exception for the rich young man
to be to q certain extent Industrious. This
Is substantiated by the waythe cons OF men
most conspicuously rich have followed the
rigorous paternal training laid out for them
ana have taken up the heavy work Of the
stewardship OF millions without having
known the delights of the game Of acquisition
Young Rockefeller both breaches and prac-
tees the gospel of hard work, In college he
was studious and abstemious, and devoted
to only one kind of sport and that football
Mr.. Rockefeller decided to give Brown uni
.versity the hoEor Of educating his son be-
cause he wished him to escape the tempta-5
tons OF a ger college He was a good sttl-s
dent and was involved in only one row with
the faculty. He was arcuscdlo plag iarism.
He not only dlsproved the charge but made
the faculty npologi ze, which in itself gave
him an unusual reputation for cha cter and
determination. Now he Is q busy man. Tho
fathers Ill health has forced him to seek re-
taxation so persistently that he Is end avor-
ing to pass on to the younger mans shout
sders as many OF his greatiresponsibilities as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
John d. Jr. w orks# H ard. GU


John D. Jr. entered Into the business life
Of his father at % and since thenhas worked
1ust as IL he were a clerk G5 He rises at Q
o'clock In the morning and at The takesa
walk II he Is in town. II he IS insthe coun-
try he chops wood, q form Of exercise which
he &inherlts from his father! At 0 he is lin
his office, and he works there necessarily
until late in the afternoon. II inSt his young
man the istics OF his grandfather.
who was a reckless. gambling seller OF patent
medicines. had nanif tested themselves, no-5
body would have been surprised. But he,
lives up to the gospel Of the Industrious and
strait-laced character that Is represented
by his ia Their. r % show that he inher1ts his
business acumen, II may be mentioned that
in one deal. and within a few years of his
going Into business, he made 81. 900. 900.
g From tins time he was a boy Harry Payne.
Whitney was trained to be the heir and ex-
ecutorj OF a great fortune. tits the opinion
Of men familiar with the vast problems OF
life that he begins his career equipped with
the most extra ordinary business education
OF any young man OF his time. For. tenSyearst
he was his fathers daily compa nd on, and
the fathers only thought was to At him for;
the great game he was to play He ok him
to all the meetings Of directors Of CORPORA
tions In which he was interested. He heard
the discussions. political, financial social
and legal, OF the keenestiand most resource
full minds 44 S33i n AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Must Rise Through His Avocation.

He must learn to economize much more
than the man who earns higher pay; he
must train himself with q view to getting
into some particular line. where his chances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

+
u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

mixing common sense End generosity in his
\ treatment OF his men. mas made them all his
friends. : a laboring man can hardly ex-.
pect to become a great statesman, great
captain OF Industry, q financier or great
merchant. A few laboring men have become
4 some OF these things but they were freaks
exceptions no t. to be considered in a general
discussion OF the question. l,5 81
Fl y The fact that man has been TO
get anything better to do than common
/ labor up to his majority proves that the
average laborer, because OF lack Of training,
education, or ability. Is not equipped for the
\ highest positions unless, OF course, no de-
svelops exceptionally later in life. But a
perfect acceptance of this fact need not be
announcement To- this class OF worker
Few people in any. walk OF life attain to the
highest degree OF success, SO the laborer
need not worry about this phase OF his
chances. His chances for working into
something eminently satisfactory are good.
53' Not that there is any chance for him TO
rise through following his work Whenm men
hire 3laborers they merely want something
which can do a certain amount OF hard work
each day. They hire brawn not brain. So
the laborer must rise, If he Is to rise, through
his Improvement OF self. by preparing him
self for something better than fate originally
cast him into, and by; observing the other
requisites to success obrlety, Industry.
and perseverance,. ,sy'
Must Rise Through His 5Avoc alton
Z, He must learn to economize much more
than the man who earns higher pay; he
must train himself with vlewsto getting
into some particular line. where his chances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
: NE man In Philadel phia, day a fterday.
y has the responsibility Of guarding
II $3.50, 100000. ig 3 r. NJ,

- NE man IN Philadelphia, day afterday.
has the responsibility OF guarding
$3.50, 900. II Il " & 81
His position is probably one Of the
, most undue in the world, and his
personality and history are SO Interesting
that a Fascinating book might easily be writ
tenstherefrom, He 10 unassumlng, mild man
nered, but wide awake and determined, This
mysterious parsonage. who istreputedsto be
the highest salaried man In his line nIthfs,
country or Europe is Francis r, Kelly who
Is Known by the title Of I" The Bank Detec-4
tive Ills beat covers the financial district
of the Quaker city, taking III both sides of
Chestnut street from 2, hird to Sixth. This
area, In add tion to the custom house and
the subtreasury. whose Yaul is are constantly
loaded With m ilions of d ollars In both coin
aud banknotes, also takes In the famous
banking house of Drexel s. Co. and the chief
financial instltutiony of the city. III. N
rocks All Know Him.
I. Kelly 40 one Of the most familiar s!ghtsin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Success Is Relative Condition..

SUCCESS Is Relative Condition.
Better. for the laborerSto be satisfied with
hope Of q moderate success and bend all his
energies to the acquisition of this than to
Shoot at the stars and lose all chance OF hit
ting the things beneath. III. y 81
III "a laborng man can save enough money
to set himself up In some little business
where he will; be his own boss. where he will
make a little more money than It costs him
to- raise his family, and where lie will be
satisfied, he Is, n my estimation, a success
full man, u said an employer OF labor who, by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
5iLaboror Has ! Chance.

The Ia OOrers mas a. MS
chances to win success are nearly as plentiful
{ as those OF the man with a trade or regular
occupation.
In8making this sta tement II Isl OF course
notlntended to include the mass Of the dense
ly ignorant. .und eveloped foreign Immigrant.
laborcrs. AS a factor in American Ia Dor the
recently dmmigra ted foreign worker is q class
separate and distinct from what may be-
termed the average American laborer. He Is
{ not and Will not for one or two generations.
be fitted to struggle on even terms wit tn the
native 9workma 4. s itis3
Eliminating him from the ranks Of thu
slaborers leaves the class as q whole composed
OF good c..l1 ems. Most of them have some
\ kind OF an educa ton. Many have excellent
early training. Few of them may be called
ignorant, using the word in the accented s
sense. tits this class that must be considered 4
when one Is asked the question: Has the i
3laborer chance 81 a
:! Just what his chances for SUCCESS are can
only be estimated after deciding what sue
cess means and what position and wealth a
man must acquire before he can be called sue
cessful. Even the man most enthusiastic
over the common workers. opportunities:for
rising must admit the pinnacles Of success are
hardly for him. While there are instances
OF laboring man who has worked up,
through the weary maze Of defeat and de-
spair, to positions OF preaminence In the
world, the great number viii be better of TO
accept cheerfully the fact that their position b
does much to preclude the possibility OF rising
to the extreme top.