davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

Buzzsaw Morgan Thinks" W. ];
Ghent contributes 1.-THE Butchertes OF
Peace" a reckoning of deaths by dis
aster, and besides other specials there
is an abundance of good fiction. Tom
Watson's is a magazine that means to
Sfay
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal matter.
To the human body Liquozone is ex-
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying-the
most needful, the most helpful thing
possible. But to germs it is certain
destruction; and these facts are true
of nothing else in existence
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

prise Of that publication. which is now
recognized as the most successful high
grace magazine established in many
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

under any condition-that even a well
person feels its instant benefit.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

Topeka people and other Kansans
who knew Cyrus Townsend Brady
when he was archdeacon of the
Episcopal diocese OF Kansas will be
pleased to know that he has written a
new sea story, The Two Captains. 7
which has just been published by the
Macmillan company.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

According to figures recently COM
piled by DR.. J. H. Canfeld of Colum-
bia university, formerly a member of
the Kansas State university faculty,
the more notable of our college and
university libraries now rank as fol-
lows in respect to size of collections:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a
vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11
collections:


TIC uglTes are Daseu on reports re-
ceived during the current year. and
though some of them are partly esti-
mates and all are in round numbers,
they may in general" says DR.. Can
field, 'be depended on as correct and
as furnishing an interesting statement
of the present actual and comparative
status Of these libraries
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

blood. This Vera is Miss Winters
heroine. She is the prize, and the en-
during winner is a manly young lover,
coming from the same far New Eng
land which had been her fathers
birthland.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

Following are some Of the prices real
lied in recent sale of rare books in
Boston, as reported in the New York
Post; Burns 'Poems,' Kilmarnock, 1885,
full levant morocco. by Pratt, fetched
S625. A copy sold in London within
Cicero's Cato Major Philadelphia,
1744 printed by Benjamin Franklin, in
blue morocco, gilt top, with a number
of uncut leaves. fetched $160.
Hawthorne's 'Fanshawe,' Boston, 1925
an immaculate copy, realized $621, the
record price having been SS40, which
was paid in October 1902 In the
F'reneh-Chubbock sale one year ago two
copies were sold. bringing respectively
$3.50 and $455. This copy was the fresh
est of the three, and the price may be
fairly indicative of the revival of auc-
ton prices.
Keats Lamia, Isabella, the Eve Of St
Agnes London, 1920, morocco by
Zachnsdorf, brought $67 An uncut copy
is worth about ESQ in London, which
shows the Importance of buying uncut
books.
THE Mystery Revealed, or Truth
Brought to Light, etc. London, 1853,
morocco by Riviere. This volume con-
tains statement of affairs. and an
analysis of them from the Peace of
Utrecht till after Braddock's defeat. The
second part contains original documents
for the narrative etc, including such
papers as Washington's and Braddock's.
II IelCneQ lle SOOOiy sum OF SfS.
The Second Folio Shakespere, London
1882. full crushed levant-morocco, by
Riviere & Son, with title-page remarg-
ined, the first leaf ITO the Reader and
the last leaf in facsimile, brought $420.
The Fourth Folio Shakespere, London,
1885, morocco by Riviere & Son. with
portrait and verses beneath, in facssi-
mile, fetched 1926.
FitzGerald's translation of the 'Rubai-
yat of Omar Khayyam,' London, 1859,
the first edition in full crushed levant-
morocco, with some manuscript correc-
tions, said to be in the translato-'s
handwriting, realized s317.
Tom Watson's Magazine has made
its appearance. 1t is a well printed
periodical and free. for the time at
least. from illustrations. Mr. Watson
occupies the first eleven pages with a
personal survey of the political situ-
alton. Carefully studied" he says.
the election of November s, 1904.
offers more encouragement to reform
ers than any event which has hap
pend since the civil war" ITO W.
J. B." and ITO President Roosevelt
are two of the sub-titles in the agile
Georgian's own department DIR. John
H. Girdner writes of Franchise
Wealth and Municipal Ownership" W.
s. Morgap's paper is headed What
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11
CUT OUT THIS COUPON

Any physician or hospital not yet using
Iiquozone will be gladly supplied for
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

One of the new volumes in the Mac
milan Pocket Classics Series will con-
sist of Selections from Mathew Az
nold's Poems" edited by J. @. Castle
man. assistant principal and teacher
of English in the Bloomingdale, Ind.
high school. In the same convenient
series have recently appeared an edi-
ton of ''Hawthorne's Wonder Book :
and one of "Alice in Wonderland.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-11

The work of Howard Chandler Christy,
the artist. so far as the periodical press
is concerned. will hereafter appear only
in The Reader Magazine, an arrangement
to this effect having lately been complet-
ed. This announcement will be received
with delight by the Readers readers as
will the further announ cement that an
early number of the magazine will con-
tain several Christy drawings in colors.
In view of Mr.. Christy's popularity and
the demand among publishers for his
work, the fact that the Reader Magazine
has secured the exclusive rights to his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
ELECTRICIANS TO SETTLE.
Int irrational OfIIcers Coming to End
Electrical Workers Lockout.

1t was announced yesterday that measures
are to be ken this week to end the lockout
of Electrical Workers Union No. in the
same way as the lockouts of the tile layers
and the carpenters have been settled, which
was by an analgamation of the old and new
unions under charter from the interna-
tional unions in their respective trades.
OF the building unions now locked out
Electrical Workers No. 3 is one Of the larg-
eat, and number Of its members while
holding cards with No. 3 are also members
of the new union.
Business Agent Armstrong Of Electrical
Workers Union No. 3 said last night:
There is every reason to believe that the
whole trouble will be settled in ten days
Whatever we do will have to be passed upon
by the international officers, but there is no
in a few days, probably by some plan of
amalgamatiOn,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
!SILLIJANS IN AUTOS.
Midnight Festival Is DE Ate's Idea for the
Fourth of July.

The Forrie Sullivan Association Of de
Ate which in the words of Issy Cohn, lis
always up TO date and ahead Of the date. y
is going to have an outing on the Fourth Of
July night that will eclipse any previous
social function of the organization. 1t will
be called midnight festival according
to the cards.
When the order was given to the printer
Cross eyed Senftman insisted that the
cards should read Midnight Summer
Festival"
whats the Use Of putting in summer? +"
asked Max Levine, the Hon. Florrie Suii-
vans secretary. Everybody knows it is
summer in July"
An automobile will be put at the dispose,
OF the Tammany captain of each election
district. The automobiles are Of the rub
nerneck~ order and will seat about forty
persons each. The captains are empow-
cred to place the tickets for rides where
they will bring in the best returns on cleo
ton day. Those who don't get tickets
can take trolley cars to Suffers Harlem
River Park. The automobiles will parade
around the Fast Side previous to the start
for Harlem Fireworks will be set of
along the route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
HOARD or THE SPURIOUS NUNS.
Stacks OF MAcaroni Boxes, Canned Goods
and Cloth 1 n Their Rooms.

The two Italian women who described
themselves as Mary Adele, rs years old.
and Mary Agnes, So years old. and who IN
the dress of nuns solicited aims and were
arrested on Saturday at 400 East Twenty
ninth street, were arraigned before Magis-
trate McAvoy in the Morrisania court yes
terday morning Chief Mendicancy Of
ficer James Forbes Of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society appeared as complainant.
Arraigned with the two women was the
young man who says he is Hugo Germais
20 years old. He lived with them and
says he 10 brother Of the younger woman.
Mary Adele, who seems to be the
brains of the trio, did the talking in
court. She said she wanted time to get
a lawyer and she and her companions
were held for examination on Wedne sday.
They we're put in the court prison.
The Rev. DR.. 'Gherardo Ferrante Of st.
Patrick's Cathedral was instrumental in
having the women arrested Mr.. Forbes
said Yesterday:
1T wasn't my intention to arrest them
on Saturday. went to their house ac-
companed by DR.. Ferrante. thought the
priest might scare them so that they would
pgGmse to s50G Gid 1eSfnS e as ans to n ns
and she admitted that she and her com
pnion had never been connected with
any religious order. She said it was not
necessary to use the garb of Catho-
lie nun in their business. as it would
do just as we'll for them to pretend
that they were connected with an Episco-
palian order When she talked like that
there was nothing to do but arrest them.
The three lived in two rooms on the
top floor of n tenement inhabited by Italians.
Stacked from the floor to the ceiling were
boxes Of stuff, macaroni and canned goods foods
given to them by small shopkeepers who
thought they were giving to a good cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

the beach at low tide With disinieofants
and would in other ways quito as PAINS
taking restore the beach, before July I,
to Its hitherto always delightful state
He sS w,s one ,s. man in all tn, the resort rsoSed
store BY twilight he had not an ounce Of
cologne of any grade, sachet powder
mosquito punk, )ss sticks or deodorizer on
his shelves. and was considering the plan Of
sending to town for lot more and planting
barkers at the station TO Yell
your cologne bottle to see the whale with!
rhteen cents. two for quarter"
A number of more or less scientific expe-
dltlons were sent out from the city to make
observations on the whale. They took one
glimpse, got one Whit and fed precipitately
ment OF the hotel where remedies for the
ELECTS OF their research we're supplied to
members OF the expeditions by diagnosti-
clan IN a whit. coat and an apron.
This person q scientific lore was at once
made the basis for number Of questions.
me most important put to him was:
George, how long has that whale been
dead, do you Think"
Note paper and pencils were drawn out
and Georges answer was gravely awaited.
He spoke
+If you wanter know from me, gents, I'll
tell you it amt been dead second less than
a thousand years"
This was quite unsatisfactory. George
was relegated to his proper duties and as
he progressed In them the scientists evolved
the theory that the swordfish. which was a
mile up the beach, and the whale had met
deadly submarine combat One investi
gator got 40 enthusiastic that he was sure
he had seen the broken end of the sword
fsh's bill sticking out Of the whales side
Say, If that's So shouted an enthusiastic
auditor, Its important You'd better go
out and look again"
The ohservant young man suddenly de-
cided that he guessed he was mistaken
about 1t. But sitting as Coroners jury
the commission gave verdict against the
swordfish. OF course, inasmuch as the
swordfish was not a swordfsh. but a shark,
the verdict Is not Of extraordinary value
except for literary purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
CLUE IN SCRANTON MYSTERY.
Police Seek a Former Lover or One OF the
Murdered Women.

SCRANTON. Pa, July 2.--The police think
they have found clue which will lead
to the discovery Of the murderer of the
two women, May Woodling and Mrs, Jay,
whose dead bodies were found in their
apartments Yesterday morning
They are looking for railroad man from
Stro udsburg, Pa, named Stariey. former
lover of May Woodling. who, it is claimed.
frequently beat her One man says that
she used to refuse to come into the room
where he was because she was afraid he
would kill her. According to the police he
was out with her week ago, and when in a
lonely place. he beat her until she screamed
for help, He ran away, but the police ar
rested her and detained her for a day
Starkey has disappeared, but search is
being made for him everywhere. The
Coroner finished his autopsy to-day and
gave out the statement that each woman had
been killed with one blow of an az, there
being no other wounds on the bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
KETTLE ROW ROIIS OVER.
Tremendous Fracas Results In Four Three
Dollar Fines.

Kettle Row boiled over just after mid
night yesterday morning. Kettle Row is
the string of negro tenements in West
Sxty-frst street between West End and
Amsterdam avenues. In point of peace,
tranquility and safety, Kettle Row and
upper Fifth avenue differ.
The trouble began, apparently, when
one lady cracked another lady over the
head with n bottle The other lady's
escort got in the game. assisted by his col
lege chum. Others joined in and she
boiled great Somebody began to shoot,
and the police took notice. A dozen cops
charged from all directions. Some one
suggested that Kettle Row kill the police,
and the assembled company turned in and
tried. 1t was failure. Plain clothes man
Phean got a brick in the back of his neck
and few uniforms were soiled before
the police stopped the riot and took in
four prisoners. James Herbert, colored.
of ll2 Vest SNty-frst street, was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital to have his head sewed
up. The four prisoners paid So fine apiece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
EDUCATION GRANNAN,S CURB.
Vlce.RectOr OF Catholic University at st.
Pants School Stone Laying.

The cornerstone of the new ST. Paul's
Roman Catholic School, in East listh street,
was laid yesterday afternoon, by Auxiliary
Bishop Cusack assisted by the pastor
Of St Paul's Church, the Rev. John McGuirk.
A procession Of church societies and
school children marched around the block
headed by the band of the Mission OF the
Immaculate Conception,
The ceremonies were interrupted by rain,
but were continued in the church.
A sermon was preached by the Rev.
Charles P, Grammar, y. d.. vice-rector Of
the Catholic. University at Washington.
In his sermon, which was upon Christian
education he said:
an the civilization of to-day the Individual
belongs to the individual. Rulers are
selves but for the people 1t is for the
good of the governed and not for the adj
vancement of themselves.
individuals have the right in the State
to give and take away. This Ia made pos
sible by Christian civilization.
Education belongs to the individual.
It should not only fit him for citizenship
to the State but fit him to be a citizen OF
Heaven.
sour Republic is the most perfect ex-
ample of popular government the world
has seen. Therefore, the people Of Amer RIGA
should be the best educated in the world.
There ar, three important factors in the
education of the youth. The home. the
Church and the school, Without the in
huence of the Christian school the home
and Church are practically useless.
we boast Of having more schools. uni
versties, colleges, libraries, periodicals.
MAGAZINES and papers than any other ma
ton.
If we have greater blessings we like
wise have greater curses. We have more
murders, divorces, dishonesty and injustice
than any other nation in the world.
an 1904 we had 10000 divorces. This
is appalling. Last years record shows
s,4s2 homicides; more than were COM
mtted in Great Britain. Germany, France,
Ireland, tia v, Austria and Spain combined.
Christian education in Christian schools
is the only thing that will stop this terrific
progress of crime and sim"
The new school will he finished in Octob Der.
1t will have four stories and q basement
and will accommodate / 200 children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
NEW YORK, new HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station. 42u
ST. and Ash Ay., as follows for
BOSTON. via New London and Providence 1850
':Nl0oO. 'sll0O2 4. NJ, ':ll.0o, 'Ail:0l 'xD3Oo
':i5;oo. .'l5o?, 'N2o0 p. Nj
BOSTON. via Wiuimsn;c $500 A, NJ. 1900 p. NJ
BOSTON, via Spring hcld-tsoo a. NJ. 'Ii2;OO
1900 III 90 p. NJ.
PORTLAND and BAR HARBoR--''s.o2 p. NJ.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANS and QUEBEC
-''ls:to \. NJ, 300 p. NJ.
FITC hBt' RG. via Putnam 4 Worccstcr-'3.0o p. NJ
LAkENlLLE 4 NORFOLK a. NJ, 1871 p NJ
GREAT HARRINGTON. SToCKBRIDGE, LEMON,
PlTTSFlELD-'+5 700? 4. NJ, sl:2t, 1881 p NJ
ST.. also al eco c2si 1885. cl3S4 Broadway c3 Park
Place. c2i Union SQUARE. cis2 Fifth Ave. c2s5 Co
lumbus Ave, $40 Madison Ave, co73 West I2Sih
ST. 279s Third Ave. In Brooklyn, c3i2, $50 Fulton
ST, $40 Broadway (E. ~.
DAILY. 'E1cep; Sundays sStops a, l25th ST.
xStops al l2Sth st. Sundays only. SATURDAYS only
:Parlor Car Limited. HAS dining car. cParlor
and Sleeping Car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
READING SYSTEM
STATIONS Foot Liberty s., y

slAiloNs West 2sd ST., y. R.
,,T Time shown below is from Liberty ST. IVES!
ed st. leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted
2$SfS RfETREfHEM ALLENTOWN AND
wi fIPdsys AXD e s FBS sS
ZS IsF n x2PsaSs % SSs o
wood and l.akehnrst onlyl. ci2o p; NJ. sundays
71#5EAS$$ f} RS5 SHi5aA6 5stS NJ.
LqS 4 EfHs SHpE Np rA Haa 2eEAS Eay
ssS "a 'S'S H. as.2t% f5 l s
NtAnt Ft L6xe iRN 30 $50
alSo A. M H. %. ij r. $780, $50 p NJ sundays
SANDY HOOK RoLTE-.Le,ve Pier 81. r.
Ms So rs ~ T. Sun S91ds Ia s!5 H. T.. i s
s:ss. KS p, y. Leave Per %; =: r. Cedar So;
SO P. II: Sundays. 1850 A. H.. 100. 400. SID
pHi n al if1;ho RERP qpTNS rERM,yAL-z.so
MIA Hs .s s sos 1859 m m,sS
1000: ZOO A. NJ, 200, 100 500 100 P. II.
R4H !S s Az AZ. .yss 7SS !,s, 1000
100 \. NJ, Reading only. $500. 'l:-o. 1900
PM. Reading pottsvile. Harrisburg only. 1900
800, 80 p. NJ. zFrom Liberty Street only.
'Dally. rDaily eAccp, sunday. Sundays only
only. al:Icept Saturdays ks:2o p. N. Lv.
West 23d ST. M:2O p. NJ. c35O P. N. el2:2e
=. NJ. gi:?0. h4N p. NJ. jll:50 p. NJ. k3;20
p NJ. mDlnlng on train.
Orcrs: Liberty St, West 23d st, @ Astor House.
2ei. 424. 1900 1854 Broadway. IS? 5th Av, PSI 5ih
Az, "a Union Square West, POS Third Az, c1s
West l?5th ST.. 24i Columbus Av New York. 342.
s4S. 34i. SEQ Fulton St, Brooklyn 800 Broadway
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls for
W G. BESLER. c, NJ BURT,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. PaSs'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
MRS. GRANNIS HOLDS THE FORT
And Shakes Hands at the Church Door
Just Like the Pastor.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis, the woman's
suffrage and social purity advocate, may
be out Of sympathy with the Rev. DR.. B. Q.
Denham, pastor of the First Church of the
Disciples of Christ, in West Fifty-sixth
street, hut she is a long way from being
out of the church. Yesterday she faced
the entire congregation, which voted her
out last Wednesday al to s. occupying her
own pew, partaking of communion and
finally holding a little reception of her
own in the church vestbule.
AS she moved down the aisle after the
service she spoke to two or three of the
women members Of the cong regation. Some
didn't hear her and others discovered that
they had matters ofimmcdiate importance
to attend to in other parts Of the church
Mrs, Grannis tackled some Of the men and
had better success. When she reached
the vestbule DR.. Denham also had got
there and had taken up his position near
the door on the left to shake han6s with the
con- reeation No word passed between
him and Mrs, Grannis. hut the latter took
UP her stand near the door at the opposite
end of the vestibule. The congregation
gradually moved over to the pastors side
and Mrs, Grannis was finally left with one
man, who fumbled his hat and looked as
though he didn't want to talk.
"Of course" Mrs Grannis was saving
to him, "the power Of the Evil One ia limited,
but the Church, you know, has only the
power which God gives it
"Yes,' interrupted the man as he looked
toward the rest of the congregation, which
was eying him.
Yes" Mrs, Grannis continued, "the
Church has only the power which God gives
it, and am going to make them take back
the charges which they have made against
me. Two letters to officers Of the church!
They say l wrote two letters. Yet they
can't produce the letters or the officers,
either. They say that l said that Mr.. Den
ham makes improper gestures in the pulpit.
Why, never said any such thing. If he did
make improper gestures | never saw them.
1t is absurd, ridiculous, pre-"
wei" the man explained y didn't at
either side and ! thought the best thing
could do was to keep out Of i, altogether,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
FARLEY BLESSES NEW CHURCH.
Archbishop Dcdicates st. Mary's Edince
At Deal, n. j.

AsBuRr PARK, n. j.. July 2.-St. Mary's
Catholic Church at Deal, erected through
the munifcence of wealthy Catholics on
the North Jersey shore. was dedicated to-
day with impressive ceremonies. Bishop
McFaul delivered the dedicatory sermon.
Archbishop Farley of New York, the
Rev DR.. Breen OF the Catholic University
of Washington, D. c.; DR.. Mooney Of
New York. and number of New Jersey
priests assisted at the high mass, DR.. Breen
acting as celebrant.
The visiting clergy were afterward enter
tanned at Daniel O'Day's country place.
Archbishop Farley was the guest Of honor.
More than a hundred prominent Catholics
of the North Jersey cottage colony meet
the Archbishop and Bishop MoFaul
The new church was built last winter.
1t is Of brick, with stone trimmings. Next
to the Maloney Chapel at Spring Lake it
is one of the most pretentous church build
ing on the shore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
syNAGoGIE on IT'S NEW SITE.
Congregation Makes the Reopening .
Festive Occasion.

The synagogue Of the Congregation Tai
mud Torad Beth Awrohom was reopened
Yesterday at l48th street and Brook avenue.
The ncregation used to worship at l48th
street and Willis avenue, but the house
of worship had to be moved from there.
1t has been renovated and an addition
bull since it was moved,
The congregation yesterday gathered
in force and made the opening festive
occasion. The exercises began when the
chairman Of the building committee turned
the key over to the Benjamin Kalisky,
Rabbi Morris Wechsler made an address
He was followed by Rabbi James Jamanet-
zky, from a nearby synagogue.
Several aymen made addresses, includ-
ing former Coroner Levy and ex-Alder-
man Hess, who spoke as the representative
of Borough President Haffen of The Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE
Meeting for Organization Expected Within
Fortnight.

The executive committee Of Tammany
Hall, will it is expected meet this week to
name the five Tammany representatives
in the city committee. Tho Democratic
organizations in the other boroughs elected
their representatives long time ago. 1t
was said yesterday that meeting of the
city committee was almost certain to be
called in the next week or two. or immed-
lately after the naming of the Tammany
members. Charles F. Murphy, Borough
President Haffen of The Bronx and James
j. Martin are pretty certain Of being among
the Tammany delegates, according to Tam
many men last night Martin is likely
to get the craftsmanship again on account
head Of the committee. Senator McCarren
Cill also be member Of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
70 Honocs Fined for Stealing Rides.

Twenty-Five men and boys were fined $40
each in the Harlem court yesterday as a
result of raid by Detective ,Magood of
the New York Central, aided by Supt.
Sweeney and several policemen. on tramps
who infes. the freight yards in the upper
part Of the city.
The raid followed numerous complaints
of FREIGHT car robheries Saturday night all
freight trains were stopped in the Fort
the cars for hoboes.
No evidence was produced to show that
any Of the prisoners had been connected
with tho robberies.