davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
EITHER AS AN INVESTMENT
OR FOR HOME LOCATION
SANTA FE SHOP DISTRICT.
walking distance for dinner.

8 lots. room cottage. corner Sew
ard and woodruff. A snap 1850.
vacant lots on Twiss near State.
shade Each $3.50.
vacant lots corner Division and
Twiss. Each S175
vacant lots corner Twfss and State
east front. Each $500.
houses on Grattan street for in
Nestment- $4,000.
I lot, 3 room cottage, rent $500. on
Hancock. S725.
3 lots on Logan near Seward. east
front Each 5000.
Each $50
ls5 Emmett, hne shade. 5 rooms
and barn $500
WALNUT PARK SUBDIVISION
Choice lots for investment or home
seeker. Easiest way Of paving for
GOOD property about Topeka. This
property is in the line of the shop7 adj
vancement and must enhance n
value. Take Oakland car and SET ofs
at pennsylvania and Green streets
one block east All lots sta1xed ana
numbered Price $4,000 to s1s0 M
zach; $500 down. SO cents per waal-
No taxes. no interest
The CapitOI Real Estate Co.
WILSON & NEIswANdER. agents.
10 West Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
Wheat Is Bushels Per Acre.

Wellington. Kan. July 1T. J. Gar
land has finished threshing 80 acres of
wheat on his farm just east Of town.
els to the acre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
FOR SALE:
FOR SALE:
FOR SALE:
FOR SALE:


nnec ion barn. rent
ave-, north 0 cot
dbarnab outs2 o; chance fol bargain
st. u.s. story rye
barr cash.
near
IN lots 70 gas cheap
room we'll offer
with pumps goodb arn,hn fruit all goodrep
J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07

THE CAPITOL REAL ESTATE co.
Phone 94s. 116 West 9Th ST.
FOR RENT:
1918 Polk St, modern rooms and barn
1918 Lincoln St. z rooms, hall bath and
shade, SIS.
4I3 western ave, SO
g02 State st, 8 rooms, ST.
110S Throop ST., $25
129 Hancock St. S.
800 Hancock St. SO.
1909 Throop St. 6 rooms, entirely mod
ern. SIS.
1911 Clay st. modern except heat 50.
And many others in all sections Of the
city
WILSON & NEIsWANGER-
us West 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07

THE most marvellous success is being re-
allied by persons that have possession
Of the wonderful secret of luck and pow
er, that until recently was known (only
to one powerful circle in Asia The pos
session OF this wonderful force en-
ables any one to accomplish any thing he
desires to win in whatever he under
takes, whether it be in love matters
law suits. speculation, business or OBJ
tanning positions. 1t brings good luck in
everything from the moment one gets it,
and astonishes everybody that see its
wonderful results. BY chance this secret
became known to J. F. Williams 429 s
18th ST., Omaha, Neb., who will gladly
give any information regarding it to any
friend that Is anxious to make their lives
happier, If they win write him, ineIosing
stamp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
a &c RARGAIN!

For sale IA half what the house cost
to build. fine. large. handsome. brick
suburban home of seven rooms. three lots,
All modern conveniences large new
barn with sheds. VIII take part cash
and balance TO suit purchaser You are
dealing with the owner and viii save
go north for his health Address Owner.
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07

FOR SALE:


o
paatl
side paved st 3
wnodern
neaSt andB i
east
$1,000
no W SIXTH ST. BOTH PHONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
A MoDERN HOME

In is in rnoney
fan ncreas in vau inside a year
abou
onyn in
is his nohel himself
wesawn addition
o make as house
tOver
STRAUSS AGENCY,
SELLING AGENTS wEsr1AvN wEsT1AwN ANNEX
e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
FouR LOIS $3.50 EACH CLOSE N.

On tae northwest corner of 18th and
Tyler St, viii sell at a price which you
want them for building sites or want
to take a little flyer" in city property
Remember there are only few desirable
close in sites left Let me show these
DAVID L. LAKIN-REAL ESTATE,
lis West 9Th i've.
Ind III Bel 1344-Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
ZOE RFNT-HoIIsEe.

~~-~------~--->r----~--
FOR RENT-House furnished for several
months 5l5 w. 4th- Inquire 81 " eth.
FOR RENT-House of 1 rooms. partly
modern lst floor 1119 ". 10th St
FOR RENT Modern 7 room house SO. III
Western ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07

MORPHINE. opium. laudinura. cocaine
habit: myself cured: will inform you Of
harmless. permanent home cure. Mrs.
Baldwin. box IN Caicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
NEW GROOM comAeE-~HUMMER~l


a few long
er LIE mesh to you
thoroughly
n move right
l. REA EST
IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
FOR RENT:

a15 w Sth st. room house with bath
and natural gas for heating and lighting
also electric light rooms newly papered.
All in first class condition. so per month.
c. G. BL4AKEI4Y & CO.
Central National Bank Bldg
Phone 73s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07

YANTED-Afan experienced IN handling
steam boiler and engine in small plant.
NJ D.. care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
VERY, VERY CHEAP.

Prettiest building site near Washburn.
at 1905 West St. sewer, city water and gas
near pavement, q feet front all for $3.50
Where can you beat IT, Must be sold at
once.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY,
107 E SEVENTH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07


LET Us BE YOUR factory. hardware
specialties manufactured under contract,
models developed We are specialists in
patent articles. Prompt service. first class
workmanship, reasonable prices. Aneri-
ca Co.. Momence. III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07


FOR RENT five room modern house.
8 blocks south OF the Santa Fe OFFICES.
Ind. tel 591z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07
10 WHOM m NAV C0yCrRv

To whom it may concern: Be it known
that my application is now on file in
the Office of the probate court of Shaw
to sell intoxica ting liquors according to
law at No. sS5 Kansas avenue, IN the
Third ward of the city of Topeka. Shaw
nee county state of Kansas. Hearing is
set for the 18th day Of July, 1906, eft 9 a. m
M KYEEICsT1ThT A Nh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07

FOR SALE corner lots in Meirose add
Soc per week payments. Come out to
the addition tomorrow between 70 and L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07

We have two of the best properties on
Kansas ave. between It'll and 9Th SITS.
good investr brings in good income,
as good as government bonds.
w. W. MANSP BAKER,
s19 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-07

and I'd cooks. short or
der cooks, kitchen help, farm hands. Ia
borers S26 mo. and board. bridge carpen-
tiers, blacksmith, house man. yard man,
man and wife cooks, laborers to ship
south r. r, work Capital Employment
Agency, 81 Kansas ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
JESUIT DEADLOCK
NOT YET BROKEN
Prospects for Selection of
American as General
Not So Bright.

ROME, Sept The outlook today
for the selection Of Father Rudolph
Meyer, of ST, Louis, as the next gene
raj OF the Jesuit Society is not so bright.
AT present the outlook IS that some dark
hors~ candidate viii secure the coveted
honor
This is the last DAY which can be de-
vlt-1 to campaigning. as the election
occurs tomorrow. Unless the deadlock
can De broken al once iI favor of the
American candidate his chance before
the congregation VIII not be worth
much
Prominent Jesuits i'm America and
throughout Europe have been lombard
ing delegates with kilograms urging
the election of Father Me- ct. The ltal-
IAN and French delegates, who control
twenty-seveu votes. are distinctly op-
posed to Father Meyer. however, de-
Clariug they do not want an American
general Neither Germany nor Spain
has vet declared for the ST. Louis priest
as had been hoped
The Germans are working hard TO
capture the position for one OF their
Iell0w-couuUrymcn, in that there are
more Jesuits in Germany than in any
other country. Father Meyers friends
stfU believe that al the last moment
Germany viii swing TO the!E candidate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
TO
THE THEATERS

National-"Babes in Toyland."
The first half Of a London Christmas
Dautomlme vivi0ed with Wit and brisk
speech. with comic action. with ideas
happy and humorous. adapted Tith In
geuuity. dressed in q Rarb of wonder
fui beauty OF scene and costume and
set 10 a score OF music rich ia melody
and mastery in CharacteriZatiOn-tha
about the best description that can be
given OF Babes In Toyland." HamIln
* Mitchcus mammoth production.
Three men have earned the credit for
this pr0ducIiou-GIeu MacDOnough. who
has cleverly devised o tale that blends
the fairy lore o. Grimm and Auder-
son. the rhymes az the nurseries OF
iIl countries and the joys OF that Toy
and ~ which all the little folks learn
their nr~t lessons OF life with it's hopes
and heaFt-acLes. Julian Mitchell. who
has created scenes that dazzle. devices
lnat surprise and please, and Victor
keeps the comic end dominant. the mu-
sic melody that charms and is ever
refined
All these elements are fused in a
one laugh after another. the action
keeps the comic end d0miueut. the mu-
sic ripples with jest and satire.
The cast engaged for this season. in
Guiding lgnacio MartiuetU as Alan. is
one which bears "a close relation 20 the
original ia Capabllity. The play Will he
presented q the New National Thpater
Tor ono week, with the usual matinees.
beginning Monday. September lu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
A Possibility of Triumph.

English authorities on rowing are
confident that it is to be a hard race
between Cambridge and Harvard.
They have seen enough to justify
them in chasing the Americans as
dangerous opponents" and the
trial work of the visitors has opened
the eyes of British sporting men,
who believed until recently that
there was not the slightest danger
of defeat for the home crew.
Of course it is almost too much
10 expect or even to hope that Har-
ward viii win. but there is a posi-
bility of glorious triumph. English
men are wide awake to the good
qualities of the American crew.
They believe that safety for them
selves lies in superior tactics"
Perhaps they have Yet TO learn
that strategy is not an unknown
factor in college sports on this side
of the water and that it can survive
transportation.
Cambridge, with supreme kaowl-
edge of its strength, viii not throw
away the great chance that may
come from setting it's opponents a
sIashing standard" In other words,
it is Cambridge's plan to row Har-
ward OFF its feet at the beginning
of the race. and then pull home at
leisure. Surely that is a good plan,
but. as the same authority says, "if
Harvard can live against this, the
rece viii be fo- America"
What a welcome viii await the
vearers Of the crimson if they shall
wrest victory from the Britishers!
What is the winning of races with
American and German yachts COM
pared with the outrow;nc of Johnny
Bull on his own stretch of wafer
Yankee crews in Yankee BOATS are
expected to win yacht races. It IS
Il habit and a tradition. But the
possibility of triumph with the oars
ought TO make the blood tinglc in
the most cold-bIooded and mercileSs
critics of Harvard men and methods
In sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
A CritiC-NOt a Politician.


While i'm England attending the
Peace Conference. Mr.. Bryan evoked
expressions of high esteem from
the American colony by a signifi-
cant utterance which most men will
believe was entirely sincere. Some
one addressed him as a 'soon to be
President" Mr.. Bryan's reply was
about this:
I am not satisfied it is even possible
/ shall ever be President. L am so
constituted that I must crlttcise astaD-
lished error WhereveF / meet IL, and
being q candidate means that L must
weigh that criticism in the light of
its effect on the party and the chances
OF the party ticket. That would be con
Trajectory TO all my principles. i do
not believe 1 could do II.
That puts a new light on his
declaration in favor Of Government
ownership of railroads. If Mr..
Bryan is correctly quoted above. his
position was not that OF a man who
announced a slogan for his fellow
party men TO cry, but that of
critic who must speak his convic-
lions whatever their effect on his
own and his party's chances at the
polls.
Nevertheless. he must look with
concern on the attitude of his fell
low Democrats. They have made
great sacrifices for him. Their ac-
ceptance of the Chicago platform
four years after it had been buried
deep was all the votive proof of their
regard any sensible man could ask.
Now, if they are to follow his lead
again, they must face the strong
likelihood Of following it to the
same result as when that platform
discredited beyond all hope of sue
cess a party otherwise in a fair po-
sition to win.
If this Judgment seems extreme,
let the observer study the exchange
table in a newspaper office. The
New Orleans Picayune calls the
Government ownership idea radical
in tn1- extreme" The Nashville
Banner speaks of it as "an even
more disturbing issue than the free
silver brand of 1896" The Chatta-
nooga Times regards it as 'the most
distressing disappointment this
country has felt in many a day"
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
thinks it utterly inconsistent with
Democratic indiyidualism." SO read
the editorials from practically all
the Democratic strongholds.
For Mr.. Bryan's position as TO his
principles the whole country viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
GARFIELD CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Full Attendance and Reports Of Var
ious Committees Were
Received.

The regular meeting OF the Garfield
Citizens Association was held at Car
field Hall last night. with a fun attend
ance, A W. Carroll, presiding.
The reports Of the several committees
We're received and adopted. The report
of the committee on schools TO the ef-
feet that kindergarten had been desig-
mated for Garfield School for the com
ing term was received with much sat
isfacuon by those present
The subject Of providing additional
school facilities for the increased at
tendance at the beginning of the com
ing school term was presented TO the
association and referred TO the proper
committee.
The committee on streets and lights
reported that advice had been received
from the Commissioners that certain
local thoroughfares had been listed with
proposed improvements, to be included
IN the next annual estimates.
The president announced MS commit
tees for the ensuing year. the member
ship of which remained about the same
as Tor the past year. A committee was
appointed TO look after and report upon
the sanitary conditions or the com
munity.
The question Of protection from fire
was presented, and referred 10 the com
mittee having that subject under con-
SiderauOn, the suggestion eblng made
that with the organization OF q local
volunteer fire company II might be pos
sible TO enlist the aid Of the authorities
in securing a hand-pOwer apparatus
The association voted to send DIT.
Montgomery a letter of congratulatiOn
on his reappOintment as Assistant sup
erintendent OF COlored Schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Chase's-walter Jones ard Mabel Hite.

Chase's ney array of attractions fea-
lures Waite Jones. late Of THE Girl
and the Bandit" and Mabel Hite. the
jolly singing coincidence. in "a decidedly
original brand of musical levity. An
electrical fantasy, Diana in Dream
land or the Priestess Of Fire." Miss
Alice Davenport recently q popular
member Of the Arnold Daily company,
in candida" IN her original one-act
comedy entitled Now" Treloar, the
famous eN-HarvaTd varsity Oarsman
and athlete, In a great physical cul-
ture presentation enlisting also the as
sistance OF Miss Edna Tempest: Cliff
ford and Burke. the blackface inaugu-
Tators of mirth; Arthur WhiteIaw. the
Irish-AmeTican character humorist.
Luce and Luce, the clever musical
comedy artists: and the thrilling motion
pictures OF THE Prisoners Egcapa %
complete an excellent bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Wedding Dress Is Stroud
Of Mrs. Wyatt Lee
Young Wife Wears in Death Gown She Had
Hoped to See Her Daughters Don
at Fiymen'S Altar

Il want my two daughters 20 be mar
ried in my wedding dress said Mrs.
Wyatt Lee. Of Washington. as she was
packing her trunks in Altoona. Pa, last
Friday, preparatory - returning home.
Today she lies dressed in her bridal
gown with the tapers OF death above her
head
Saturday night about 20 o'clock while
out shopping. Mrs. Lee was taken sud
denly nl on the street. An ambulance
was summoned and she was hurriedly
taken 10 the hospital. where four doc
tors worked over her INCREASINGLY for
two days unavailingly. II was discov-
cred that her case was one Of the rarest
diseases known 10 medical surgery and
an operation was performed. After great
suffering on Tuesday she died and the
body was removed TO Washington, where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
SIMPLE SERVICES
FOR BANKER DAVIS
VIII Be Laid to Rest in Rock
Creek Cemetery To-
morrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for Lewis Johnson
Davis the banker. who died yesterday
morning as a result of cancer OF the
throat. VIII De held from the residence,
liu Massachusetts avnue northwest. to-
morrow afternoon. an O'Clock The
Rev Randolph IT, NcEim. pastor OF the
Epiphany Episcopal Church. on O. street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest. win oficiate. Vestry-
men Of the church viii serve as paubear-
ers for Mr Davis. who was for forty
years senior warden OF the church
The services will be very simple. no
sermon viii be delivered hv the Rev
DR.. McKim. but ne will make e. few
remarks about the sterling worth and
usefulness Of Mr.. Davis, ar the residence,
and the regular Episcopal service viii
De held at The grave ia Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Although Mr. Davis retired from ac-
tive business about a year and d half
ago. his associates who remained In the
financial arena never lost sight Of him
or what lie had accomplished for him
self. the Washington Stock Exchange.
and the city. Yesterday afternoon at
the meeting OF the stock exchange
James NJ Green announced the death
OF Mr.. Davis. who was president Of
the Institution IL lSg6- Deep regret was
expressed on all sides. and before the
adjournment Messrs Williams, NOrmeur.
and COttreI were chosen az q commit
tee to draft resolutions. Il copy of which
viii be sent to the widow OF Mr. Davis.
A handsome floral design viii be sent
So the residence by the committee to-
morrow morning and the theTee mem
bers of the stock exchange VIII attend
the funeral services.
A number of relatives and friends Of
Dir. Davis viii come To Washington
this evening from New York CITY and
other places 10 attend the funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

II was arrayed IN the dress, the wedding
dress she had designated for her daugh-
ters' bridal, vixen packing it last Fri
day
Mrs. Lee was the wife Of Wyatt Lee.
Formerly pitcher on the Washington
haseDaH team, and before her marriage
had Deen on the stage many years. one
or her notable roles being reading lady
with John /. Sullivan's company. Her
name was Jewel May Johnson. before
marriage. and she was born fn wash
lngton, November 3. 1850 She was edu-
Gated at st. Mary's Academy. AIexan-
dria. On the oath Of September 1902 she
married Wyatt Lee. who. with her moth
or. Mrs Mary n Shires. and two mail
daughters. Mildred May, aged three
years, and Francis Jewel. aged one year
survives ner.
The funeral win take place from ST
Patricks Church. Saturday morning at
10 o'clock, interment % be Ia Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Maiestic-aThe GirI and the Gambler.n

"The Girl and the Gambler" a musi-
cal drama, with the popular comedi-
onne, Florence Bindley. in the stellar
role. is scheduled to appear at the Ma
iestic Theater next week.
The piece Will be deliberately staged
and presented by n strong acting and
singing company under the direction Of
'B. r. Forester. 1t is said that this
vehicle affords Miss Bindley the best
opportunity of her histrionic career for
displaying her talents. Gifted as she IS
with considerable dramatic ability and
good singing voice she never fails
10 prove a satisfactory entertainer.
Love is the dominating theme of the
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

viii appear here at the Academy Of
Music, Monday, September 10. for one
weeks engagement. This is her third
annual tour in her great success, The
Gypsy Girl under the management Of
William y. Keogh, who has spared no
expense as TO cast. scenery and effects
to make this production meQualed by
any similar organization.
The leading roles are in the hands of
accomplished and talented artists es-
peCially selected for this season. each
and every part being filled with par
uCular attention To the fitness OF the
actor. the result being "a perfect per
Torrance. Several new features have
been added for this season which will
be the last time Miss Kemper will be
seen here in The Gypsy Girl" Miss
first act which has been especially writ
ten for her. She will also sing Won
TilzeTs popular song hit. swinging
Under An old Oak Tree. d" which song
she made famous last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Some Simple Rules.

CLASP one hand firmly about the
lady's waist, so that the hand rests
slightly above the waist line, and not
between the shoulder-blades Her arm
viii rest upon yours and she should be
held at such distance that your arm
will be rounded and not sharply bent
Clasp her right hand lightly In your
Ieff, and do not stFaighteu out the arm
like The arm OF sign post. but bring
it over SO that the back Of the hand
rests lightly against your shoulder
Prof. Oskar Dueuweg, OF Terre
Haute. Ind. director Of the society,
yesterday afternoon demonstrated to
the forty delegates AT the convention
from all parts Of the country a new
teTpsich0reau creation Of his own which
he has ChrisJened the Encore Waltz"
He describes il as a balance waltz.
beginning with a balance movement.
then "a turn and a glide. The new dance
was applauded by the experts who
looked on, and they predicted that IL
would attain great popularity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Lyceum-"The Avenue Girls."

Aside from the two musical burlesques
which 'The Avenue Girls" VIII present
next week, at the New Lyceum Theattr,
the company VIII offer one of the most
pleasing vaudeville bills of the season.
The two burlesQues are lIp-to-date
satires of topical events, the FIRST called
Tiger SPRINGS and depicting the
humorous side of life at a health resort
and the other entitled The Get Rich
Quick Brokers' traVesty on the
me thods of frenzied fiEanciers. They are
both interesting and entertaining mix
lures of fun. melody end pretty girls.
The vaudeville bin includes an impoS-
ing array of attractive features.