davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

women they aim
to reform the
wicked of the
opposite s e X,
" h C h means
nearly e cry
man. according
to their limited
views of life.
T h e Y turn
down" all their
men who are
brave enough to
ask them to
marry them be-
cause they can't
bear to wed men
so full of faults,
And so they wait
for the perfect
man. W o uld
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

linen belts, have them Numbered when
they soil, and you will always look trim
and neat. Many summer costume is
absolutely ruined by belt which is not
fresh looking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

A friend of mine has just blessed my
ears with a TRADE on the mother-in-law
question. 1t appears that her husband
is always dragging his mother into ev-
erything; it appears that he even wants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

The best silver toilet ornaments and
those adjuncts that include brushes,
hand mirrors and bottle tops are very
simple in design.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24
Openwork Hata.

white straw burns SOL is the cry of
the woman who likes white hats, but
feels she must deny herselfSthe luxury.
Why don't you buy hat of button
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24
A SMART SUMMER COAT.

No matter where the Thermometer
goes this summer, coats win be in evil
dence on all occasions. The smart wrap
pictured is one of the newest models
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

from the dressmaker's point of view.
The craze for Alice blue has yet to
reach the turning point, and really
hope that it won't be run into the
ground for many months yet It is such
a charming color, becoming alike to
blonds and brunettes. 1t has the great
advantage, too, in linens. pongees and
wash goods. of retaining its color much
better than the paler shades. If you
feel doubtful about whole costume of
this shade. why not use a touch of it on
a pongee coat or. better. still on white
linen suit?
You have no idea how smart this is.
was shown little model the other day
which I must describe to you. The coat
was an Elton with the front cut out in a
wait fifteen ueqrs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24
GOWN OF PIsTAcHIO GREEN CANVAS.

is Of
skirt is walking length and killed in fine pla The jacket carried out with
sleeves hnsh with Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

u WE are having a blue season,
"a in spite of the fact that it
~ ~ started out to be a green
summer. OF course I speak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

they marry him
IL fhav mat him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
TAFT.s PARTY WITH THE MOROS.
Americans Receive Unique welcome At
Zamb0anga.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
ZAMBoANoA, P. l., Aug. 2O.-Hundreds
of proas filed with gesturing Moros met
the transport Logan, having on board
Secretary Taft and his party, when 1t was
half mile from the anchorage here. The
Moros kept the members Of the party
amused by diving for nickels which some
Of the Congressman threw overheard.
The party disembarked amid salutes
and a rainbow Of native fireworks. The
pier was lined with 1880 natives in fan
tastic garb and jeweled turbans. Ten
tribes of barbaric Moros were represented.
Secretary Taft shook hands with the prin-
cipal dattos. Filipino girls presented
baskets of flowers to members OF the party.
A battalion Of the Twentieth Infantry.
the constabulary and the Moros escorted
the party to the club. There was parade
which was followed by a spear dance,
fencing contests and baseball game be-
tween a Filipino and Moro team. In
the evening there was a boat parade by
moonlight and sham battle with canoes.
The affair was very picturesque.
Capt. Langhorne, the Acting Governor,
reports that there is unprecedented peace
and prosperity throughout the island.
Secretary Taft, Senator Warren, Senator
Scott and the members OF the Congressional
Military Committee will leave the party
to inspect the military railroad. They
will visit the Moro settlement at Lanao
and rejoin the Logan at Ilijan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
HOOKER WAsHINGTON EXPLAINS.
Says He Did Not Escort Any Woman OF Mr..
WAnamaker's Family.

WAnamaker'S Family.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2O.-Booker T. Wash
ington, the Tuskegee negro educator, has
made a statement about dining with John
Wanamaker's family at Saratoga. Mr..
Washington says:
Il have just seen for the first time the
misleading and false reports In Southern
newspapers referring to my escorting the
female members OF Mr.. Wanamaker's
family into the dining room Of Saratoga
hotel. have not referred to these reports
before because they have just come to my
notice. did not escort any female men,
her OF Mr.. Wanamaker's family to or out
OF the dining ROOM
Il did dine with Mr.. Wanamaker and
members Of his family at a hotel at his
request for the purpose Of talking on "A
matter Of business, but at the time was a
guest myself at colored hotel in Saratoga.
During the last fifteen years l have been
at the hotel where Mr.. Wanamaker was on
three different occasions when l was to
speak at public meetings, as l was at this
time, and no comment was made on 1t.
when in the South ! conform, like all
colored people, to the customs of the South.
but when In the North, have found It
necessary during the last twenty years, as
stated fully in my book up From Slavery
to come into contact with white people
in the furtherance OF my work in ways
do not in the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

hard, but may try II. want to say right
now that this dirigible balloon-I like to
call II an airship-was built by myself and
I do not intend to take any one up with me.
never have and never will offer to take
any enc. shall remain here until Sept. l.,
and am open to any propositions
Right hero Mr.. Knabenshue was inter-
rupted by two rival representatives Of
vaudeville agencies who wanted to have
him fly around the inside OF their theatres.
The conference struck mote Of diver
gence," and this article was passed over
for future discussion.
u am here to race any one who wants to-
continued Knabenshue. "and hope to pay
my expenses. Mr.. Strobel. my baoker,
and myself are stopping at the st. Paul
Hotel, at Sixtieth street and Columbus
avenue and are open to any racing PROPOSE
tion.'
The airship. who, is called the Toledo
No. 2, is az feet long and 10 feet In diameter.
It consists Of q oylindrically shaped gas
bag, made Of Japanese silk, and has
q capacity Of 1000 cubic feet Of hydrogen
gas, the Rag weighing about e5 POUNDS.
A light spruce framework is suspended to
this The frame is riveted and held together
by piano wire. The two bladed propeller
Is at the bow instead Of the-stern and is used
to pull the airship rather than drive it. A
long rudder protrudes behind and is made
Of light spruce covered with muslin. The
motive power is furnished by a four cylinder,
ten horsepower gasoline engine, which
weighs 90 pounds. The entire airship when
fully equipped weighs only 200 pounds.
A. Roy Knabenshue is 2s years old and a
son Of s. s. Knabenshue, at one time United
States Consul at Belfast, Ireland, and for
merly editor OF the Toledo Blade. He made
his first appearance as an aeronaut at the
st. Louis exposition by driving Capt.
Baldwins airship Arrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
JAPANESE CABINET MEETS.
Premier Afterward Has Conference WITH
tho N1kndO

fTOuuIcT <ntCTWUTV nus SVSu CuCO WIZ
the Mlkado.
Special Cable Despaschss to TIE SUN.
TOXIC, Aug. 20.-A special meeting OF
the Cabinet was held to-day at the residence
Of the Prime Minister; Count Katsvra.
After the meeting Count Katsura visited
the Emperor.
The newspapers urge that tho war b
continued unless Russia agrees TO all OF
Japan's conditions.
It Is understood that Count Katsura
presented. to the Cabinet summary Of
the proceedings at Portsmouth and OK
planned the questions on which no agree
ment had been reached. After the meet
ing Count Katsura had long interview with
the British Minister and then talked with
the Ministers Of War and Marine and with
the Westminster, Of the Foreign Once.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-A despatch to the
Standard from Toxic says that public
opinion is unanimous against the idea Of
compromise on the demands for the oession
Of territory and for an indemnity. The
newspapers urge the Government not to
compromise saying that grounds for Q
compromise are impossible whore the
proposals are already too modest to satisfy
the national desires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
PRESIDENT IS VERY HOPEFUL.
BELIEVES FAILURE OF PEACE
CONFERENCE CAN DE AVERTED.

Thought 70 Have Learned From Barren
Rosen what Mobilization Of the Jspa.
nese Demands 10 Expectcd-Infsrma.
ton Sent to Toxic for Discussisu.
OYSTER BAT, N. y; Aug. 2o.-President
Roosevelt is we'll pleased with his work
Of yesterday and to-day. He u known to
be more hopeful Of peaoe between Russia
and Japan than he has been before.
The President. while still holding him.
self in readiness to tender his further SCR
vices should they be required, considers
that his work In the peaoe negotiations
is practically done. No further visits ARC
expected here from the Russian ENJOYS
and none from the Japanese, except. Of
course, those visits that will follow tho
conclusion Of the peace negotiations. when
Mr.. White and Baron Rosen as we'll a.
Minister Takahira and Baron Komura
will lunch with the President.
Peace Is deemed here much more certain
now than 1t was after the meeting Of the
ENJOYS on the Mayfower. The interview
Of the President with Baron Rosen Is con-
sidered to have practically made sure that
the upshot Of the negotiations will be sat-
isfactory.
The President was fully aware that It
was a holder, more courageous move In
craftsmanship to intervene In the deadlock
Of Portsmouth than was the original sug-
gestion for the conference. But when the
need came he cast all preoedents to tho
wind. 1t is believed here that the Gar
will feel profoundly grateful for the Presi-
dents interest and earnest desire to secure
peace and that japan will be no less grats-
full.
From Baron Rosen, It Is thought hero.
President Roosevelt got some idea as to
what further concessions Russia expected
before 1t would be Of any use to 60 on with
the negotiations, and these. 1t is believed,
were submitted to Japan. The President
considers that in the future Russia, Japan
and America will need to be friends In the
Orient ON account OF the many interests
they are destined to have there side by
side.
To-day the President came to. church
with bis family as usual and heartily greeted
his old neighbors and villagers who wait
on Sunday for his good morning. Just a.
though he were merely Neighbor Roosevelt
and not great figure In international
politics. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
CHICAGO, MAYOR ARRESTED.
Charged With Violating speed Ordinance
I'm an Aut ON Obilo

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-Mayor Dunno OF
Chicago to-day was arrested and taken
before Justice In Evanston, charged with
violation OF the automobile speed ordinance.
The Mayor was the guest Of John Boyle
ston, a neighbor. The party was proceed
ing through the classic precincts Of Evan
ston when ordered to halt. Owing to the
habit the police there have Of punoturing
tires with rifle shot, the car was quickly
stopped.
The party was taken to Justices shop,
where the allegation was made that the
Dunno party was going at the rate Of
seventeen miles an hour. Bail was put up
and the party returned to Chicago. Mayor
Dunno said the machine was not going
more than ten miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
ARMY TO HAVE ITS CHANCE.
Gar Resolved to Let It Fight On Unless
Terms Are Modified.

Special Gable Despatch to The sun.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-The correspondent
OF the Standard at st. Petersburg says that
those best informed consider only two alter
natives possible, a rupture on Tuesday
or the continuation Of the negotiations
with a great probability OF success, but OF
the latter little hope is really entertained.
Everything the correspondent heard CON-
firms the impression that Gen. Lnievitchss
purpose has been achieved. The Emperor
has firmly resolved to give him the oppor-
tunity he seeks on the battlefield unless
the Japanese moderate their demands.
The Gear has just caused to be published
his appreciation Of two loyal addresses
protesting against the oesson OF foot Of
territory or the payment Of penny Of
indemnity.
In view Of the reiterated statements
that President Roosevelt communicated to
Russia the Japanese demands for the ces.
sion of Sakhalin and the reimbursement
OF the cost Of the war before she consented
to meet the Japanese ENJOYS. the corre-
spondent repeats that such assertions arc
opposed to everything he had heard In
most Trustworthy quarters. and 1t was
categorically denied at the Foreign Once.
A despatch to the Telegraph from Mou
says that Gen. Linievitch has completed
his defense works. His troops now number
between 400 900 and 500, 900 men. Now that
the rainy season is over and movements
are again possible, the Russians are making
"Reminiscences In force. but by no means
intend to take the offensive before the
peace negotiations reach definite Issue.
Gen. Linievitoh fears that the japanese
willhesin battle and turn his TANKS. Train
loads OF troops are arriving from Russia.
Many OF the new men are being sent to tho
Tumen River.
The correspondent says he Is unable to
state the important movements OF the
Japanese, but considerable activity is soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
ARMY DOESN'T WANT PEACE.

Sends Message to Russian ENJOYS Asking
Them Not to Make Terms.
PORTSMOUTH,, Aug, 2o.-The Russian repre-
sentatives have received a despatch from
Gen. LIME witch, commanding the Russian
forces in Manchuria, begging in his own
name and that Of his army that no peace
be made with Japan.
This message is regarded by the Russians
as strengthening the position they have
taken In opposition to making any more
concessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
TOOK CARBOLIC BY MISTAKE.
CHARLES Mason Dies Through Seeking
Medicine In the Dark.

Charles Mason, aged SO. Of $50 West Sixty
fourth street, a well to do hay merchant,
having place of business at Thirty-fourth
street and the North River. died early
yesterday morning at his home 81 the re-
suit Of drinking carbolio acid by mis-
take.
According to member Of the family,
Mason came home early yesterday morn
ing and, just before retiring. went to the
bathroom in the dark for dose Of medi-
cine. A sudden shrek that he uttered
brought the family from their beds to
find him writing in agony on the floor
DR.. Pulp Of $50 West Sixtyfourth street,
the family physician, was hastily called
up and an ambulance was summoned from
Roosevelt Hospital. Mason, however, was
past medical aid.
Coroner Soholer after holding an inquiry
decided that death was due to accidental
poisoning. Mason is survived BY his wife
and fH children -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
X. ROOSEVELT on AN ENGINE.
The Presidents Son Rode in the Cab for
Four Hours.

GALEsBURo, ILL.,, Aug. 2o.-Kermit Roose-
welt. second son of the President, rode
on tho locomotive Of the Burlington fast
through train from Chicago to this city.
When the train left Chicago the lad pleaded
to be taken up in front. and on permission
being given clambered into a seat beside
Engineer C. NJ. Smith.
Tho locomotive at times made sixty to
seventy miles an hour. but young Roosevelt
seemed undismayed and remained during
the four hours Of the journey, chatting with
the engineer. A large crowd gathered at
the station here to see him and spectators
pressed forward to shake his hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
JAP WHIPPED RUSSIAN.
Then Had tn Pay Indemnity Which New
York County Promptly Annexed.


York County Promptly Annexed.
A tall, gaunt Japanese who vanquished
a Russian was arraigned yesterday in the
Essex Market police court. The prisoner
described himself as Kuishe Yarado and
said he came recently from Boise City.
Idaho.
On Saturday night Yarado was walking
in Cherry street. As he passed the house
at lo7, Max Steinberg. Russian, who
lives there made 1t is alleged, some re mark
that offended the Jap. The latter clinched
with Steinberg and in minute vanqushed
him. Then the police interviewed and
captured the Jap.
In the police court yesterday Magistrate
Moss sat In judgment on the case. Stein
berg had two black eyes. The Magistrate
compelled the Jap to pay an indemnity
to New York county amounting to IS.
The jap grinned as IL he thought he'd
had the worth Of his money. Steinberg
went out Of court with handkerchief over
his eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
DIVERS INCIDENTAL FIND.
Brings Up Body OF Boy Who Fell From
Ship in Erie Basin.

While Henry Heiss, q diver Of Stapleton,
Staten Island, was at work on the bottom Of
Erie Basin Brooklyn, yesterday, he saw a
body resting on the mud near him. He
brought It to the surface. 1t was that
OF Rudolpho Niece, II years, of 70 Degraw
street. The boy, who worked on vessel
in the basin, was hauling bucket Of water
on Saturday when he lost his balance. He
shot headlong over the side Of the ship
and, in falling his head struck the bucket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
RUSSIA FOR PUBLICITY.
Report Of Portsm outh Proceedings and
the Cars kilograms to He Given Out.

the CZAr'e kilograms 10 Nc Given out.
Special CabIs Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20.-The Foreign
Office expresses the expectation that the
proceedings at Portsmouth, together with
the kilograms which have passed between
the Gar and White. will be published soon
and demonstrate that Russia sincerely de-
sired an honorable peace.
The spokesman for the Foreign Once
would not Offer a suggestion as to how
President Roosevelt's interview with Baron
Rosen can prevent Tuesday being the last
day Of the conference in view Of the fact
that Japan apparently refused to listen to
the President. He added that moreover
Russia had uttered her last word on in
demnity and cession Of territory.
The report that Prof. Martens. tho treaty
wilk g>ka,Y5,.k hlnL~eaal. - NoGnHy1na<d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Two SLANDERERS dashed.
They Were Negroes, hut Negroes Helped
ato Punish Them.

htO fuulSu
CLARKsvILLE, Tex, Aug. 20.-Two young
negroes were arrested yesterday morning
near Glory, twenty miles west Of here.
chargediwith making defamatory remarks
about tie daughter Of prominent white
farmer. They were kept chained during
the day in building and last night were
carried out in q meadow half a mile east Of
the village, where a crowd Of 700 residents
Of the community, blacks and whites, had
assembled. A committee of ten, composed
Of five white and five black citizens, were
appointed to try the culprits. Several
Witnesses were examined and the prisoners
were found guilty Of having uttered the
ISLANDERS. One OF them was sentenced to
receive forty laehes, the other twenty-five.
The whipping WAS administered by the
negro members Of the committee. After
the whipping the culprits we're turned loose
and were told to leave the community IN
FIVE days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
NAN PATTERSON TURNED AWAY.
Hotel At Old Point Comfort Refused to
Take Her In.

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 2o.-Admission to-
day was refused to Nan Patterson at the
Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort,
and she came across Hampton Roads to
Ocean View a summer resort. where she
had dinner, but was not assigned to room.
The clerk at the Ocean View declines to
say whether she was refused or not. but
she left. She will probably come here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
MRS. SARTORISS LOST RING.

Git OF Her Father, Valued at 81 400,
Found in Refuse Heap.
SOUTH PARIS, Me-, Aug. 2O.-While putting
horses in the stable at the Poland Springs
House on Thursday, Mrs. Nellie Grant
sartoris, daughter Of the late Gen. U. 8.
Grant, and sister of Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant lost diamond and emerald ring
from her hand. The ring was presented
to her by her father at the White House
when he was President and was valued at
1920.
All the employees at the hotel were called
out to search for the ring. The hunt was
kept up necessarily until to-day, when
Lawrence Mcfarland, bellboy. found the
ring in a pile Of stable refuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
LUCK.
Cl,ild Falls From Fifth Floor and Ia Unhurt
Short Fall May he Fatal.

Short Fall May be Fatal.
Frank Wagner, years old. who resides
at 1882 Eighth avenue, was playing in the
window Of the fifth floor Of his home early
last evening. He leaned out too far and
fell, but landed on pile Of dirt. He was
taken to the Harlem Hospital in an ambu-
lance, but was found to be unhurt.
The same ambulance shortly after brought
in John McMshon, also 8 years old, who
lives at AT East Twenty-flfth street. John
went With his parents to visit friends at
81 East lSsd street. He also fell out Of a
windbWS>bu on 'tiIe ground moor. He
sustained fractured skull and 1t was said
at the hospital he would die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
SETTING, THE PACE,

When the New York Central Lines placed in
service the Empire States Express In 1901. tho 10
hour "Exposlt,on Flyer in 1893. followed nine
dcrfully successful 2o-hour train between New
yo.s s2a SAis.sS w - sns pses ior We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Latest Marine Intelligence.

Arrived: IS. FlAndria. Colon, July 10: SIS. Baker.
Jamaica Aug 10: IS. Adra, Philadelphia, Aug. TO- IS.
OV Of Memphis, SayAansh4Aug 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
GLARS MANIFESTO READ.
st. PetersburE Receives It Quietly-sOme
Celebration in MOSCOW.

Special Gable Dsspnfeh to THE SUN.
ST.. PETERSBURG Aug. 0.-The Cars
manifesto providing for a national assembly
was read this morning in all the churches.
A huge congregation in st. Isaac's Church
listened in the deepest silence. No au-
thorities we're present.
In Moscow a te deum was sung. In the
Aspeneki Cathedral flags were hung out
with the permission OF the police and there
were illuminations after nightfall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Gar Notifies ENJOYS That He
Will Yield No More 10
End War.
HAS PRESIDENTS Offer.
Expected to Agree TO the Use OF
RooseveIt's Good Offices
In This Crisis.

Baron Rosen Carries Message From Oyster
Bay to Mr.. Witte 1t Portsm outh-En-
yoys Accept President's Plan Subject
to Emperor's Approval-Russians
Frankly Ayow Their Belief That tho
Conference Has Falled-Japanese Main.
tain Their Silence Meeting Tomorrow
to Examine Protocols on tho Points
Of Aercement-Drafts in French and
English May Arouse New Discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
RUSSIAN TRANSPORT SEIZED.
Japanese Squadron Captures the Australia
At PetP0pAvi0vsk.
Special Gable Dsspdteh 10 TIL

Special Gable Dsspafeh to THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug Ala despatch to the
Times from Toxic says that the japanese
Kamchatka squadron captured the Russian
transport Australia In the harbor Of Petro-.
pAvioNak on AUG. ~ -