davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

lecture on the use snd misuse of the Bible. bat our purpose is to tell the story of the colony of the House of David formerly known as the Flying Rollers. :" or the Holy RoIlers." as clearly and fairly and fully as possible believing that the story will prove interesting e yell a instructive But ve wanted to emphasize the fact that the doctrines which the "Israelties" believe and teach ind their seeming justification in the Bible. Certain truths are taken from theirprupersett and into otherstheir orn interpretations are read 70 tlnt ve find . str1nek tumble . confused nnsS of truth anA ezrur. and- e ve hnye ai- reoiy 0ia- c half trukh . a1vayB e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
Turn About,
you let me have &10?"

Could you let me have s1O?"
 "No. I'm sorry. but"
 Don't say word. I didn't want to borrow. I merely wanted to know if you could let me have ten. I've got plenty"
 Then you might let me have ten."@ Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
As a Reminder.

Young Borem ttime. 11:45 p. m-)- Really must be going; it's getting late.
 Miss wearyun tstrangling yawn)- Well. you know the old saying.
 Young Borem-What's that? Miss Wearyun-Better late than neyer.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
Coming Event.

Meanwhile an army of miiliners
 Is working to beat the band. And the Easter bonnet is casting
 Its shadows athwart the land. Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28

Government to Put in Laundry at
IeaveHwOrtil-

Fort L-eavenvorth- Kan. July 2s-A
laundry. owned and operated by the gov
eminent. something after the method Of a
post exchange or canteen- viii he opered
at Fort Leaveu worth September I. It
will be the first one installed at any post
m the United States, and II it proves SIC
cessfuI government Iaundries will be es-
ia bljshed at Fort Riley. Fort Sill. Fort
Sheridan and all the other principal forts
The new laundry viii be used by officers
IA miles as well as the soldiers
The old commissary- building east Of
the Grant monument which was vacated
by Captain F. H Lawron, post commits
sary officer. two months ago. VIII be used
for the laundry. This building was erect
ed II 1866 and Is a SUBSTANTIAL brick struC-
ture with basement II IS well s-=lted for
laundry purposes. \ cement floor in the
ba sement and new board floors the two
other stories and other improvements have
been put III.
The government is sparing no expense
to make the laundry first class. 100
horse power boiler ard 4 - horse power
en- gins have been inst4lfed. The n1achin-
a large mangIe for ironing sheets and ia
BILE cloths q shirt starcher. A stiff bosom
shirt froner and the latest patent machine
cry for every branch of laundry work
W lille not the largest it will be the best
equipped Ia undry in the country
The laundry will not be operated on a
plan to make money for the government.
but merely to meet expenses and TO save
money to soldiers and the families Of off,
81 20 to e month to have his washing
done in the city by a Chiuaman or negro
woman. In addition he has to pay extra
to have khaki uniforms Numbered In the
government laundry a soldier may have
twelve pieces. including the khaki uni
forms. washed for twenty-five cents a
week The washing for officers and their
families viii be at the same rate. Wash
ing Will cost about two-thir5s Of the pres
ent price
Civilian labor viii be employed to oper-
ate the laundry with the probable exceD-
ton of a soldier clerk or two in the office
Of Captain E z Booth. the officer in
charge of the laundry The daughters,
and IN some instances the wives of sol
diers will be employed to operate the ma
chinery and in ironing So far as possible
work viii be furnished to soldiers reIA-
tiveS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
WOMAN SUCCEEDED.
Secured Evidence of Law Violation
Where Men Detectives Failed

New York. July 2s.-Asbury Park
hotel men and restaurant proprfetors
who were thought to maintain quiet
little rooms where thirsty patrons
could indulge in something stronger
than iced tea. despite the prohibition
law in the New Jersey resort. have
been thrown into state of consterna-
ton by the arrest yesterday of four
teen OF their number. 1t was declared
that forty more warrants will be is
sued today or tomorrow.
Securing evidence upon which war
rants could be issued has up to the
present time been a difficult problem
for the district attorney.
Thirsty looking detectives sent out
by the prosecutor were greeted with q
blank stare when they limited that
their lives might be saved by violation
of the Ocean Grove mile limit Law.
Sportive looking men who arrived at
the various hotels with a flourish and
began limiting about aridity limited to
deaf employees. A pretty young woman
detective from New York was finally
called in and through her efforts the
needfuI evidence was easily procured
All those arrested pleaded not guilty
and were placed under bond for trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
TROUBLE FOR TAX DODGERS.
Arrests Likely TO Follow Attempt to
SwiudIe the Revenue Department.

New York. July 2s.-Arrests are
the result OF a seizure of cheap stOgies
reported by Associated Press dis
patches from ST. Louis The consign-
ment taken by government agents
numbere@ 4s,06e and bore internal
revenue STAMPS which are alleged to
have been used once and from which
the cancellation marks had been wash
ed with acid. All investigation has
been in progress several months
among the manufacturers in Hester
and Mulberry streets and Internal
Revenue Collector Anderson, a negro
recently appointed for the southern
district of New York, was much con-
eerned yesterday over a charge that
the Illegal shipments may have been
made possible by collision with one or
more of his deputies He was un-
willing to believe such a charge well
founded.
at am new here and am only be-
ginning to learn the workings of the
department he said. but if anything
OF this nature is going on I shall make
it my business to find out about it
has charge of the secret service end
of the case. it is stated that the present
Investigation involves three manufac-
turers. The auth critics have been aid
ed BY a fourth cigar maker. whose mo-
tive is to eliminate the unfair cOmpe-
titfen oecasioned by his competitors
not always paying the tax All of the
manufacturers concerned are Italians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
81 In 4 HOURS.
Arrests Made in Spectacular Raid on
Gambling Resorts

Chicago, July 2s.-Spectacular raiding OF
handbook resorts IN which 81 men were
aiken prisoners in four hours work mark
ed John NJ Collins second days work as
general superintendent of the Chicago Pc
lice department Then at night came de-
scents on ten poker games.
Following out his startling action OF
Wednesday evening when ne interrupted
several tfrre-honored poker games, the new
chief yesterday removed Assistant Chief
SchuerrIer from the command Of the gam
bling detail and took personal charge
himself announcing d [ the same time tina {
he would hold his inspectors responsible
for whatever gambling was discovered N
their districts
Armed with search warrants and sIedges
the gambling detan continued at night
the destructive raids which had tErrOr1zed
the gambling fraternity during the preced-
ing a hours A score Of warrants, 70
which the signatures Of two police magls-
trates were appended. were given to the
raiders and descents on ten clubs were
made before midnight. The apheruaIia,
or that part OF it left intact after the on
sIaught of the raiders. was coufscated-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
Butcher-Baron,s Trouble.

A $50 necklace has just been the
cause Of considerable excitement IN =
taeater Il Moutmartre- 1t had been
stolen by young butcher from q wo-
man who was his customer. and later
it was recognized by the loser on the
neck Of a girl who sat near her at the
performance. Accused Of wearing things
that did not belong to. her, the girl stat
ed before the commissary of police that
the necklace was d present from her
friend, the Baron de Montega tIina- The
nobleman in question was at once sent
for and turned out to be the butcher,
whose thieving procHvities had got the
better OF his honesty. The commissary,
after rigorous croSs-examination
learned from the butchers lips that he
had stolen the necklace and assumed
the title Of Baron in order to win the
affection of a young lady who otherwise
would have had nothing to do with him
He is now in the lookup awaiting his
triaL-Paris correspondence in London
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
National DeIusion.

Harold RoIce, the well known writer
on economic subjects writes in the July
issue of AppIeton's BookIovers Maya
zine.
The delusion that We had inaugural
ed q movement which must ultimately
lead to a commercial subJu cation of
Europe became so fixed in the Ameri-
can mind that no one has taken &C.
casiOn to examine the teIltaIe returns.
No attention has been paid to the fact
that the gross value OF our manufac-
lures sold in Europe was never more
than an infinitesinaI proportion OF our
$4,000. 600 0g9 output. and to ire still
more significant record that, in spite of
our fiamboyant talk of our commercial
inva sion there has been total decline
Of nearly one hundred million dollars
in the value Of our manufactures sold in
Europe since 1860.
Alert American exporters do not be-
lieve that our trade future IS in Europe.
Not only Il Europe itself zrrayed
against US, but our own capitalists IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
PAID ss25 FOR AN EYE.
Milton Payne Sues Santa Fe But soon
Settles With Company.

Suit was instituted in the district
court Thursday afternoon by Milton
Payne by his father his next friend
against the A. t & s. F. railroad claim
ing damages in the sum of 81, 500 for In
Juries sustained by the plaintiff whiIa
in the employ of the railroad at Well
ington, Kansas, by reason Of the care
less handling Of an engine.
The plaintiff claims that " lille unload
ing a car he was forced against tho
side Of the car in such way as to in
jure his head and face and cause tbs
loss Of an eye
Judgment was admitted by the rail-
road in the sum OF 1925 which was paid
the plaintiff and further action dis
missed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
FOOTBALL AT 4. Z.
Lawrence Team Hopes to Make Good
showing

Lawrence. Kan. July 2s-'There is
no reason that I can see why Kansas
should not have a football team next
fail that will win the schedule from be-
ginning TO end" said Coach A R. Ken
nedy.
Kansas has adopted the Chicago con-
ference rule that 4 contestant in any
college sport must have had a term OF
work at the college he represents This
will keep freshmen out of football, and
the only men who can be counted to
play this fall are these who were here
last year.
Captain Pooler may not try for his
old place at quarter back next year
kennedy considers him heavy and fast
enough for an end or back. TINS viii
leave Il hole hard to i'll, but probably
Bunny Wilson, who aIternated with
PooIer at quarter two years ago, will
get in the game and call signals Rouse,
the little freshman who made the first
team last year, viii return to hold dow
one end. The other end ex-Captain
Hicks position, will be contested pO-
sftion. McGarty, the LaHarpe boy who
played fuIIbaek, will try for end. as will
Thoms. who captained the freshman
team last year. Donald, the big tackle,
will report for his old position AsHar-
man who played the opposite tackle,
will not return. and his place will be as
hard to fill as that left by the gradua-
ton Of Afichaelson. the star center.
Drummer. Davies and Roger will be
9
center in sight is Milton, who played
! the place OF the freshman team last
year. Backs will be hard to find
Myers. the Fort Scott boy, will carry
one side of the back field Russell,
who made a reputation as a punter,
will be the leading candidate for full
back The other hafback Will be
drafted from the last years fresh man
team. The other possibilities for first
team men include Bond. a Lawrence
High school boy; Root. q. promising
tackle; A. and w. McCIennan, and a
number Of other men who made good
on the freshman team last year.
Kansas has not a remarkable sched-
uIe Texas and Drake could have
been on the schedule had there been
enough spirit in the school to make
the games financial success. The
students wanted the athletic board to
make an effort to play Nebraska, but
the board never considered the mat
ter The list Of games now arranged.
September 30-CeIlege of Emporfa.
October kansas State Normal
October 21-Cniversity of Okla
hona-
october 2s-Unfversfty of Colorado.
November Washington univer-
sfty-
November f1-Washburn university.
Novemb Der 1S-Haskeu institute
November Estate Agricultural
I college.
i November 30-Nissouri university.
Other games with small schools
will probably be added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
D0LAN IS THE MAN.
Appointed to Succeed J. o. Crockett
of Rock Island

Frank DoIan. who has been for some
time looked upon as a possible candidate
to the position which will be left vacant
by the resignation OF ]. o. Crockett, gen
eTal superintendent Of the southwest dis
trict Of the Rock Island. has been appoint
ed to that place The appointment was
at first uncertain. but now it is officially
stated that Mr. DOIan viii be the man
Mr.. Dolan is at present general super
intendenr Of the Texas. Fort Worth and
Denver City railroad He is man of
been in the service for the better part of
his life. Until two years ago he was SUI
perintendeut of the Chicago terminal di-
vision of the Santa Fe- He is a compare
lively young man. being about 4d years
old and the railroad experience which he
has had has been mostly received while
IN Kansas.
The appointment viii take effect Aug. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
Gives AM to Old sweetheart.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 2S.=Upon con-
ditiOu that he procure a divorce from
his wife or that she die. Carl F.
Miller, of this city. will inherit viz
tually all Of the 100000 estate of
Miss Anna NJ Cunning. d spfnster
who died at her home on Olive street
last week Miss Cunning, who was
50 years old. was engaged to be mar
RED to Miller many years ago. and
although the man finally chose an
other wife, Miss Cunning never forgot
him Miller says the 100000 will not
tempt him TO go into the divorce
courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
THE PRIZE sUNFIowER-
One fs Inches in Diameter Brought to
state Journal Office

A sunfower measuring Is inches in diam
ete- vas brought to the State Journal Of
fee this morning by Mrs. Barnett or 5lS
Quincy street
This immense specimen of the sun
flower was raised by Mr.. Hino BrOdel in
his garden at 322 Quincy street and IS
fl7Iv = fair specimen from his grove. as
there are 4 number Of flowers fully as
large swinging from tree like stalks OF ten
feet IN height
This Is Mr.. BrodeIs first experience m
gardening in this country, having only
Reen IA America about one year BY
nroner propagation he expects to raise
some immense specimens next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
IS YEARS OF TORTURE
itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and Body.
CURED IN WEEK BY CUTIcURa

For fifteen years my scalp and
forehead was one mass of sczbs, and
my body was covered with sores
Words cannot express how suffered
from the itching and pain had
given up hope when friezd told ne
to get Cuticura- After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticzrz
Ointment for three days, my head
was a. clear as ever, and to mp sur
prise and Joy one cake of soap and
one box Of ointment made a com-
p1etc cure in one week (sigueD
II. 3. Franklin, TT WashingtOn Sta
Allegheny, Pa"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
SAW HIM BREAK THE SEAL.
50 Things Look Pretty Dark for
AIistah johnson.

A warrant was issued yesterday for
William Johnson who was arrested by
Sheriff Lucas Johnson is a Kansas
City negro who has been in Topeka
less than a year but during this time
he has been arrested on the charge Of
breaking seals on cars
When tried last March he was al
lowed to plead guilty to petty larceny
and take a Jail sentence The evidence
is clear this time as he was seen TO
break the seal on q car of wheat, and
Sheriff Lucas is sure that his residence
for at least a while should be Lansing
In care Of the state penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28

To Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land. Oregon. June to October Is, 1905.
via Cnioa Pacific. This historical route.
trzverStng the heart Of the great North
west with its houndless resources gives
you 200 miles along the matches Co
Iumbia river and a trip to Portland and
the Northwest without change and a
chance TIC visit Yellowstone Park. June
I to September 10. by side trip from
PccateIlo to Ogden through Monida-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
salton Sen Nearly Full.

san Francisco. Cal. July zs.-According
To teIegrapf1fc adviees received a t the Of
fee Of General Manager Calvin of the
Southern Pacific company today the COM
ranv.s tracks are in no immediate danger
OF overflow from the high water IN the
safton sea The water is within two feet
Of the tracks but there has been no ap-
preciabIe rise IN the water for some days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28

Springfield. Ill, July 2S.-Governo,
Deneen went over to the Illinois rive
ana spent Il day with Nat Cohen OF
the FISH commissioners boat. Tn,
change Of diet, including valley greer
corn and new onions, had a seriou
effect and he could not be at his Office
Last night he had recovered, with nj
worse result than d slight pzIeness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28

building American factories on Euro
pean soil. have effectua11y checkmated
our commercial expansion in the Old
World which uncriticaI optimism has
been 50 groundIessIy proclaiming'.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
yellow lack Reaches Tampa.

Tampa, Fla, July 2S.-Dr. Jos. Y.
Porter. state health officer. has issued
an official statement to the effect that
Victor viteI1o, an Italian who arrived
here last Saturday from New Orleans.
IS suffering from a mild attack Of yell
low fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28

ScsId head is an eczema OF the SCALP
very severe sometimes, but It can be
cured Deans Ointment quick and perm
anent IN its results. At any drug store
50 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28

Minneapolis. July 2s.-Bfshop Isaac
W Joyce, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church died early this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
son Fine s2 SIS Outing Suits on sale here toorreW at

sucha offer We bought the
OF we'll a - /
fsbric), u
and aloreds up
al GU and ngof at eastS -
nasuta sizes
The Washington times., 1905-02-28
WaUIng The Halz.

Get from the druggist a fve-cent box
OF white pine tar; pour the contents into
a bottle IA quart size) of hot water; let
stand until cold The tar will cling to
the bottom of the bottle; do not shake
as you will get the full substance and
strength of the tar without shaking
just use the water from the tar To
use put little into a small vessel and
rub into the scalp of the head and in
the hair with brush--one little larger
than a tooth brush will do-whiIe the
hair Is wet; push 1T forward and press
1t with the fingers. The constant use
OF this is IL sure recipe for wavy hair
and 1t cannot be used too often Once
or twice a day is not too often. When
the water is all used from the tar, Just
replace hot water and continue so for
two or three months, as the tar viii last
for that length of time. il not longer
The Washington times., 1905-02-28
PARENTS SPOIL CHILDREN
And Are Greatly to Blame for Any Lack
of Respect They Notice.

We hear In these days a great deal
about the ingratitude and lack of re-
spect of children toward their parents,
That the parents themselves are to
blame IN most instances cannot be denied
by any one who will take the trouble to
study the causes of this state of affairs.
When fathers and mothers realize that
lack of discipline comes nearer to cruel
ty than kindness, we shall have fewer
children who have not learned to respect
old age and who do not know the beauty
Of the fifth commandment.
The mistake most parents make is in
being too unselfish. Fathers and moth
ers work and save and deny themselves
for the benefit of their offspring con-
soIing themselves with the hope that
when the little ones grow up their re-
ward win come, but it too often hap
pens that when sons and daughters
reach the stage when it is possible to
make life easier for their parents they
father and mother doing without that
they never realize that this condition
of affairs ought to be reversed, says
Woma1sS Life.
1t is not fair. 20 a child whose parents
have allowed him to grow up selfish that
the world should blame him because he
Is SO, but the world does just that. It is
too busy to probe below what we seem
to be to- learn what we are, and when
il finds man or woman who is sell
fish, who expects too much of it, it does
The Washington times., 1905-02-28
WHEN WEARING Wells
Women Make Most Curious Mouth
Contortions to Smooth Them.

Nhen 4 pretty woman wears a pretty
veil, why does she frequently spoil the
combination by her grimaces?
Nine out of ten women go through the
process as though it were Il series of
painful exercises for the development Of
facial Elasticity. In reality these con-
tortions mean only that the dear crea
ture is using the muscles of her mouth
and nose to straighten creases-often
imaginary-from her veil.
Never have wells been more becom-
ing than at present, but of what use to
drape newest weaves and flmy meshes
of net over a charming countenance
only to have the owner of the latter use
the former as an excuse for facial gym
nastfes?
One looks at a woman who is well
groomed and neatly dressed with much
admiration, not to say respect, until
she begins to adjust her veil.
FIRST, she takes the tip of her fore
niger and thumb and gives the net a
slight downward pull accompanying the
movement by opening her mouth and
dropping her under jaw In the most
alarming and unexpected way.
After this she is quiet for a time I'M
u she begins to think of the veil again.
3hen, suddenly. with no possible rea-
son, Tor the net has not moved since
she Smoothed it out q few seconds be-
fore, she raises her chin and thruSts her
peet that is anything but alluring, while
she gives the veil a series of downward
tugs beneath her chin.
After subsiding for at least two sec
onds longer the inoffensive net is sub
Jected to new tactics.
This time she uses her lips to push the
veil away from her face; she purses
them into a, number of ridiculous pouts.
and opens her eyes with an accompany
ing stare that is as grotesque as a comic
mask. All of these things her lady
ship does even while on her way to a
beauty parlor, where she will spend
all sorts of money in patent beautifiers.
massage. cold cream, manicuring, and
the like
Now then, let her beware of these
foolish moves The face has a stran ge
little way of retaining lines which one
would rather be without. Do not add
TO its natural tendencies by using it as
a veil adjuster. Do not make faces.
And if there are children in the house
hold. mothers must take care that the
youngsters do not distort their faces by
tricks of grimacing which they pick up
at school Often one sees young wo-
men with strongly marked lines upon
their faces These are sometimes the
result Of just such folly. persisted in
until q. habit has been formed
The Washington times., 1905-02-28
Mohawk Sheets
Salem Sheets
Pillow Cases

45x3e Pillow Cases, hemstitched:
the best lac value on the mar TIC
ket. for, II