davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
away TO HAVANA.
The LongworfIas VIII Go Direct to the
Island Capital.

Washington, Feb 19.-Mr and Mrs
Nicholas LongWorth started on a honey
moon trip from Alexandra, Va, this
morning at HIS O'Clock over the South
ern railway. They will go to Tampa
and from there take a boat for Havana
which point they expect to reach Thurs
day morning. They will make Inc trip
10 Tampa in the private car E1ysia NJ,
which was awaiting them in the yards
OF the Southern railway at Alexandria
about half a mile from the station. The
bride and bridegroom made the trip
from Friendship near Washington this
morning in an open automobile, accom-
panied by Mrs. Longworth's maid and
chauffeur. The machine went at an
easy gait and they arrived at the little
station at Spring Garden, which is the
Southerns station in the suburbs of
Alexandria. Mr.. Longworth got out of
the machine, lit 4 cigar and spent some
time chatting with his wife who re-
NAMED in the automobile. Mrs. Long
worth wore tan oolored broadcloth
suit with handsome sable furs, and
tan hat trimmed with pink plumes. At
ter they had been there for about half
an hour little girl, the daughter Of
one of the railway employees, asked the
bride if she would give her her auto
graph.
Certainly I viii; where Is your
peneil?" replied Mrs Longworth.
Pencil and paper were quickly pro-
00NGA anu MIS-. 44uLEWOEL1 WIOLS d4G4
autograph, alice Lee Longworth."
Now get his" she said. pointing to
her husband Beneath the name of his
wife. Mr.. Longworth wrote his sigma
ture and the date. The little girl thank
ed them both and went away happy.
She spread the news to the few people
at the station as to the identity Of the
couple, but they were not bothered by
curious crowd as there were not more
than dozen people in and about the
station. Shortly after II o'clock Thorn
as Stone the chief usher Of the White
House, arrived from Washington and
received a cordial greeting from Mrs
Longworth. He brought a note from
the president which she quickly opened
a reply as she sat in the automobile
The baggage had been taken from
Washington, but several pieces were
brought along in the automobile
Five minutes before the train arrived
Mr.. Longworth helped his wife out of
the machine and they walked to the
siding. Mrs. Long graciously ac-
know1edged the respectful greeting of
the employees about the station and as
the train pulled in hurried down to the
last car, which was a private one, into
which she was assisted by Mr.. Long
worth and Mr.. Stone. Mr.. Longworth
would not let the. servants carry his suit
case or that Of AIRS. Longworth and
had his hands full walking the length
of the train with two suit cases, a cane
and an umbrella. AS they got on the
car, a number of newspaper men alight-
ed from day coaches of the train but
the bride and bridegroom were safely
In their car before they could be over
taken. The train pulled out of the sta
ton into the yards where the private
car Elysia NJ was attached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

TI,eave items for this column with Kim
bail Printing CO. $40 N Kansas ave-1
MIR. Max Krauss of Wichita is in town.
T. ". Andrews was down from Ross
vile toda=r.
Charles Kleinhans was down today
from Granville.
Ralph Campbell has returned from
trip to Kansas City.
Frank Reynolds. Of Phillipsburg, was
the guest today of j. H. FOUGHT.
G. G. Nicholson went to DeSotO today
to spend the week visiting his parents.
Mr.. George P. Fiederling spent Sun
day visiting his mother at her home in
Elmont.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson, formerly of Grant
side visitor today.
Miss Ida Asquith returned to Musco-
tab today after spending Sunday here
visiting her parents.
The ". c. T. U. will meet Tuesday
afternoon, February 20, at half past
two at 1917 Quincy street
The Taxa HASH club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs Jas.
Colvin, 917 Monroe street.
Mrs Maurice Todd will leave today for
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo, where
she will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. White and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garner of Shorey.
The Duplicate Whist club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mark Put
nam at her apartment in the Union Pa
ciflc hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Reedy are the
parents of a nine pound daughter. born
yesterday. Mr.. Reedy is carrier on rural
route No. 3.
Andy Holcomb and family move this
week from their farm near Menoken
to a farm five miles out on the Burlin-
game road which they have lately rent
-
George Crouch, superintendent OF sta
ton a - who has been confined to his
home on East Laurent street for q few
days, is much improved and able TO
again to be at the postofiee.
The beautiful weather yesterday in
creased the attendance at the country
Sunday schools. At East Indianola the
attendance yesterday was Is while Roch-
ester had SO scholars present
The special services at the Baptist
church which were held all last week
viii continue this evening and tomorrow
and possibly longer The attendance
has been very good and much interest
has been shown IN these meetings
Mr.. Gray arrived today from Thurs
ton. Iowa. with his car Of household
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19

elected as vice president and W. W.
Stahl will act as secretary treasurer.
The representatives of the colleges
agreed that the organization should be
made permanent affair and will ex-
tend invitations to the remaining col
ieges of the state to become members
Of the association and participate in it's
meets. The meets as Indicated will
promote track events only. such as shot
puts, hurdles, discus. hammer and
sprinting.
committee consisting of StahI
Dean and WILDER were appointed to
draw up a constitution for the associa-
ton The constitution viii be submit
ed to the various student bodies at the
colleges for ratification before 1t is
finally adopted.
The Office of president of the associa-
ton viii rotate and that of secretary
treasurer viii be given to the college
where the meet is located from time to
time.
with league baseball coming to be
more and more firmly established out
mere it makes 1t practically impossible
to raise much interest in college base
bali, said Stahl, manager of the ath-
letics for Washburn. For this reason
the colleges out her will have to turn
to track events to take the place of
baseball. Track work will come in
time to mean the most important
branch Of athletics for the colleges in
Kansas
The fair gounds is the probable loca-
ton of the track meet this spring. The
grounds are well adapted to this sort
of thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
OPENED BY EDWARD.
Second Parliament of His Reign Begins
It's Sessions. f.ra-

London, Feb. 1e.-King Edward
opened the second parliament of his
reign this afternoon with the custom
airy ceremonial. The weather was
cloudy, but the rain held off and all
the points of vantage along the troop
lined route followed by the royal
progress were well occupied by cheer
ing crowds.
For the first time since early in the
reign of the late Queen Victoria only a
single chair occupied the dais in con-
sequence of the absence from England
of Queen Alexandra. The king, array
ed in robes of crimson silk and velvet
edged with gold lace and surmounted
by heavy cape of ermine, having
seated himself on the throne COM
manded the presence of the commons
to hear his speech.
The speech contained no surprises.
The usual reference to the continuance
of friendly relations with foreign pow
ers was followed by a paragraph re-
joicing over the fact that the Russo
Jananese war has been brought to an
end by the satisfactory conclusion Of
the negotiations commenced in August
and due to the initiative of the presi-
dent of the United States which had
resulted in an honorable peace"
Referring to the Moroccan confer
ence, the king remarked TT is earn
estly to be hoped that the result of
these negotiations may be conducive to
the maintenance Of peace among all
nations"
Coiorless mention was made of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty. the dissolution
of the union Of Norway and Sweden
and the condition of Macedonia which
has Continued to give cause for
anxiety
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
Good Show at the Novelty.

A number OF unusually good acts are
on the bill at the Novelty thcater for
this week, which is tire A. 0. u w
benefit week. There is plenty of excel
lent singing, any quantity of r,al fun
and last but by no means least are the
Royal Marionettes, manipul ated ty the
famous La NOrs. In their hands these
manikins do all sorts Of stunts and so
realistic are some OF the acts that they
were actually greeted with applause at
the performances yesterday. and it is
not often that an audience will applaud
the antics OF wooden figures.
There are few wamen on the vaude-
vile stage who make much of hit
with monologues. One of them who
does it Lottie West Symonds, who is
billed all over the country as the Queen
of Irish Comedy" She IS on the pro-
gramme and is certainly a queen Of
humor. She kept the crowds yesterday
convuIsed with laughter at her dron
sayings and with cOTieal songs. Hart
and Dillon, a comedy sketch team, who
sing and play musical instruments, have
a clever turn, and the 11oselle Brothers,
acrobats, are as clever at turning air
springs as any acrobats who have been
seen here. A sight seeing tour Of little
old New York is depicted by the NOV
ing picture machine and is very in
Eeresting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19

goods. which he had shipped down for
his new home, Shady Nook farm on
the lower Silver Lake road. Mrs Gray
and the rest Of the family are expected
this week.
W. NJ. Costley arrived yesterday rom
Peoria, Ill, to join Mrs. Costley who
has been here some weeks the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott OF Low
man Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Costley expect
to leave shortly for Phoenix, Ariz., 70
spend several months.
Miss Marinda Meyer and Mr.. John
Elmore, both Of Menoken, were married
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents, Rev W z.
Tanner. pastor Of the Baptist church.
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore viii
make their home on farm near Memo
ken.
Mr.. Charles Pease Of Clayton, Kan.
was the guest Friday and part OF sat
urday Of his old friend, Mr.. Herbert
Green, 921 Harrison street. Mr.. Pease
was en- route home from Kansas City
where he took a car Of cattle. he Went
from here to Holton to visit his daugh-
ter who is q student at Campbell uni
versity-
Tomorrow evening at Lyman school
house the big spelling match VIII be
held to determine who is the best spell
er and who is entitled to represent this
district in tn county contest Every da2
for the past few weeks the spelling
books have been thoroughly studied.
A box supper viii be given in connection
with the spelling match.
Robert Thomas, who has been i'll al
his home on Jackson street for the past
week. is much improved and will be able
to resume his studies at the university
at Lawrence either tomorrow or Wed
nesday. Mr.. Thomas was taken III over
a week ago at Lawrence and his physi-
clan pronounced his case one OF gar
poisoning, his study room there having
been heated with gas.
BIr. Thomas Dyke VIII hold his las
service at the Church Of the Good Shep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
CAPTAINS STORY
How He Got Out and Stays Out of
Trouble.

Captain Abran Jones, of TIA E. 3sth
ST., Los Angeles. Cal, tells an interest
ing coffee story, and says he can be pub
liely quoted:
Il drank coffee all my life" he says.
and took no harm, thought, till about
10 years ago when a variety of ailments
attacked me one after the other
First came a disordered stomach. fol-
lowed by palpitaion of the heart which
was very severe. some attacks lasting 4
or hours at a time. Then my bowels
got out of order and I suffered. from
chronic constipation. This ran on for
some years.
FINALLY I quit the drugs and strug-
gled along the best way I could taking
the advice of friends but never getting
any better. At last I was taken so
seriously sick that i had to go to bed
and the doctor told my family I could
not recover.
while lay in this condition a friend
suggested that I quit drinking the old
kind Of coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee-to see what 1t would do for me.
He said Postum had pulled him through
when he was similarly afflicted.
II took his advice, quit coffee and
drank Postum, and in 2 months time
was in good health. I was so eiated at
the result that j told my doctor about it.
He wasn't very well posted on facts at
that time and said that he did not be
lieve that leaving off coffee and using
Postum had anything to do with my
improved health, but that 1t was due to
good medicine and good advice from the
family doctor; that my sickness had
worked out Of my system the diseased
conditions that had been developing for
several years, that could now look for
ward to good health for some time to
come. and that had better resume cof-
fee drinking, in moderation, and thus
save my family the trouble Of prepar-
ing an extra table beverage every day.
II took the doctors advice. stopped
the Postum and began drinking coffee
again. The result was that all my old
troubles came trooping back, and I was
soon once mora seriously i'll. Then ] be-
came alarmed, and swore OF coffee for
good and all and resumed the use Of
Postum, and got well again.
My health is now as good as it ever
was. Ny DYSPEPSIA is gone, I never have
heart palpItaion any more. my bowels
are in good working order, and all the
little Ills that go with the big ones have
disappeared.
ct Is now 3 years since I quit c0ffee
and began to use Postum, and IN all
that time I have not paid one cent for
medicine"
J There's a reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19

Au is because most women suffer from
some arrangement of their delicate
organism, the discomfort of which is
less trying when they are in motion
than when standing.
In some states laws compel EMPLOYERS
10 provide resting places for their fe-
male employees.
But no amount Of law can regulate
the hard tasks of these women. They
must get the strength which this work
demands or run the risk of serious
diseases and the surgeons knife.
Read the experience of Miss Margrat
MeFkley, 275 Sd Street, MilwauRee.
Wis:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
, efadual loss Of strength. nervousness
47AIiiis Gown pains and extreme irritation
SoHlPeued me to seek medical advice The
doctor sald 1 had diseased organs and ulcer
alloil3 ana advised an operation if wanted
y s5L Ven objected to this and decided
70 give Lydia 3. Pinkham's VeoataoIe Con-
pound trial. soon found that All fi,e e-oell
tnlnss sald about this great medicine were
true. The liberation soon healed 7srfrsrI,e
leaaacne and nervousness disappeared. and
4n snorb Ullne I was strong, vigorous and
PtfAeclly Well 1 wish every working sri4,l
who sut1ers would try Lydia 70. PinkhaInss
Vegetable Compound
Lydia E, Pinlham's Vegetable Com
pound is a vegetable tonic which inviey-
CRATES and strengthens the entire f.
male organism, and viii produce the
same beneficial results in the cases OF
lener SICK women as with Miss Merkley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19

herd next Sunday and VIII leave the fol-
lowing Tuesday for Burlington. Kan,
where he will assume charge OF the
Episcopal church. Mr.. Dyke has been
lay reader IN charge o. the Church Of
the Coed Shepherd since last October.
Mr. Nau viii succeed Mr.. Dyke with this
work in North Topeka.
Tom0rrow evening. February ea, be-
ginning at ocloaA. the indian Greek
Grange VIII meet at the 1n6isn Creek
school house. The programme viii open
with a box supper, each lady sainE en-
pected to bring T. box containing supper
enough for two. These boxes when
Win contain no names will be salG and
each buyer is expected 70 ask seina va
man to share the contents with htGn AZ
ter the supper the following pro8Fa Hs-ns
VIII be given: What rules shaul6 b.
observed in providing supply % HseaF
for the seasons crop" q. P. Rude. Aiphs.
Meyer Mrs. W. 3. Kiubalsf "Bgea6
making IN winter Mrs. Shields, aSTs,
c. W. Isulzeng, HRS. Browning; Fe1.ts-
ton, Cletis Pollom; music, Ntss study;
why attend the primaries" john I'LL
Ter; music, photograph. G. J. EaUmaF.
George johnson, Of Silver Lake, ws.s j
North side visitor tedaSs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
TRACK TEAMS COMING.
Big Meet to Be Held in Topeka Late
in May.

The track teams Of the colleges Of
Kansas viii meet ia a. contest to he
held here in the third week of May, the
exact date has not been determined
upon.
Representatives from seven of the
colleges were present in Topeka Satur-
day afternoon to make arrangements
for the organization of the Kansas In
tercOllegiate Track association. Those
participating in the conference We're.
W. w. Stahl of Wash burn college, Prof.
IT. u. WILDER of the State Normal.
George A Dean Of the. State Agricul-
tural college, Guy Marble of the Col
lege of Emporia, r. J. Kirk of Fair
mount college, r. A. Brown of Baker
university, II. 6. Gates of Ottawa uni
Versity.
Guy MARBLE of Emporia was elected
president r. j. Kirk of Wichita was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
SAVED HER FRIEND.
But Lost Her Own Life in the
Doing So

Glasgow. No, Feb. 1s.-In saving her
friend from being crushed by a freight
engine. Miss Anna Mae Diggs yesterday
lost her life on the west approach of the
Chicago & Alton bridge. Miss Diggs,
Miss Louise Arthur and two other young
women had walked across the bridge
and were nearing the end Of the west
approach when they heard a train be-
hind them. All four ran and three got
safely off the embankment, but Miss
arthur stumbled and fell on the track.
Miss Digs ran to her and threw her
from the tracks. At the same instant
the pilot Of the locomotive struck the
rescuer. kIlling her Instantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
TRAIN CREW ROBBED.
Three Men Hold Up a Freight in
Suburbs of Chicago.

s Chicaga. afFel1. ha1e.-Three robbers
last night Rheldt sap "a freight train Of
thfrty-eight cars on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul road at the Ashland
avenue crossing and after compelling
the engineer and fireman to give up
their watches. the bandits made them
leave the engine and walk down the
tracks. They went nearly quarter OF
a mile, when the robbers became
frightened and fed, after beating the
engineer and fireman with their revol-
Yers. The engineer was seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19

washington, Feb. 19.-The contest
over the postmastership in Coffeyville,
Kan, will me settled by the appoint
Y17enf Of Edward Remmal. The other
candidate is Miss McRea, the assistant
nosfmaster. The postmaster died re-
Gently. Representative Campbell in
dorsed Remmal, and he will be ap-
V7oinfed. Friends of Miss McRea are
endeavoring to make an arrangement
bv which she will retain her present
nOzifiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19

A contract has been entered into be-
tween the Continental Creamery company
of this city and the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway company, whereby
the former viii furnish the latter with H..
900 tons of artificial ice for use on the
Kansas division of the road. The cream-
cry company has an ARTIFICIAL ice plant
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
POLICE coURr NOTES.

Ebert Jordan. a negro living on East
FTifteenth street was arrested this morn
ing for beating his wife. He told the Of
ficers that she called him vile name, and
he was only correcting her when he tele-
seoDed her nose
Patrolnan Hendricks and Detective Gon
last night captured Robert Chesney a
negro. wanted fer stealing watch over
a year ago.
Mrs. c. G. Bonifant OF Akron. O.. has
written to the police department for in
Noble. Mrs Bonifant says that her sis
ter was living in Topeka at the time of
from since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19

Chapman. kan, Feb. 19.-Father J.
r. Leary. national chaplain of the G.
A r.. who has been i'll for a week
with phneumonia complicated with
other troubles. continues in a serious
condition. A hemorrhage last night
further weakened him but he is partly
conscious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19

Speaker Henderson Loses His Sight.
Dubuque Ia. Feb. 19s-Fermer Speaker
David b. Henderson has suffered another
paraIytic stroke which has deprived him
of his sight. His wife is the only per
son he recognizes His general condition
IS worse. It IS believed the end is near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
500 SUM Worker Dad.

Chicago, Feb. 1s-DIiss Margaret Cur
tain. So years old, noted Stun worker
of Chicago, died last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19

Old Papers for sale.
The State Journaf VII sell old papers
at cents a buhii5 for b short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
TIL e


Tt may as we'll be said at the outset that
Kranich & Bach pianos are manufactured by
Kranich & Bach and are built by them in their
own factories completely and entirely. This
statement is made because great number of
pianos are not made at all by those whose names
appear on them, but are merely assembled"
as it is called They make their cases, actions,
hammers, key-boards, sounding boards, legs,
holdings carvings, ornaments etc.-in short
they make all the parts. They do not assemble.
Every particle and portion are therefore en-
phaticallv understood and warranted.
Moreover, they make only one grade of piano
the BEST They make nothing cheaper or
inferior to the Kranich & Bach pianos, nor are
they interested in any other way, either directly
or indirectly, in any other make or grade of
pianos whatsoever.
They have been established since 1864, and
have made not far from $4,000 pianos, each one
of which was as perfect piano as they could
honestly produce
Their pianos have attained their position
among the best American pianos simply and
solely by their own merits. No artist, no teacher.
no user of a Kranich & Bach piano has ever
given them a testimonial for any direct or indi-
rect financial consideration It is piano that
has never been ''concertized' by a high-priced
pianist, imported for the occasion-with q SsTes-
timonal" as part Of the price.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-05
Exclusive Agent Here.
The Hub.
Las Vegas. y. N.

and following III proves 40 hin sails
faction that she III hin daughter and
the recreant wife III dead.
She ii about 10 BE- married 10 q young
man u good family and he realir.
est that be can but bring sorrow into
her life b claiming her after 70 many
years, In which she has known an
other man ali 6 father he stiles
fathers love and keeps her In igno.
rance Of his Identity.
But q day he meets the man who
stole his wife and child from him.
The truth 10 ont and In the end the
father and daughter are reunited and
every . Ii happy.
OF course. warAeld's wonderful
handling Of the part Of the honest.
supplemented old German makes for
the success Of the piece and II n
said that he plays III today. after two
years of daily repetition, with as
much care and pninataking attention
To every little detail Al X was given
In the hrst weeks Of IT. production.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-05


ne Atekiso1. Topeka q ssnia ~
rszlrua1 has made q spsciai exesnioe
rate fr ne Cxnpb<A dry farming
czssasIoe 10 be held n Las VEGAS
~ N1y Bxk For this occasion The
0zzp1ny has a~ufsorfsed IN open rata
e ose fare and one f1fth for The round
trip from an points IN Nev MEXICO.
also from 81 Pzso. TEXAS. and Trtni.
I'd Goa. 70 Las VEGAS and return
Ezrsrxsu1 TICKETS 10 BE- sold On May
ard :. limited for return % May
4 The railroad has beea very uber-
Il n making This rate ana 10 doing
everything In Inc power IN inc cou-
p4ny 10 sncour1ge the csnss o. asr1-
rnltnr~ m Nm territory Aad especially
In New Mexico. Exchanges please
eopy.