davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Frenohwomsn who came 20 America re-
gently 90 study conditions here remarked 20 a
friend. after a few months OF II. that she wa,
sstonished al the number OF things being done
in New York 20 relieve poverty.
TITS not like this IN Europe" she said.
AZ the same time. some branches OF charitable
work that have long been IN operation in some
European countries are neglected here and II
is curious that while some charities are fairly
pverdone in New York. one institution having
- many Implications that q is almost driven
search tor benehcisries. there are needs that
are not attended 20 81 ell.
Every physician knows what an important
part Of tho human snatomy the teeth are: that
unless they are properly looked after in the
child when the milk teeth are going and the
permanent ones coming in-ihat is. between the
ages Of four % Eve and twelve 20 ffteen-they
are not likely 10 he much good thereafter New
York has thousands upon thousands II children
whose parents have not an idea 81 this
"Phnhst Johnny fretrin' about the
noight?" inquiries neiVllbor - Johnn,'s mother
"sure his teeth is achln chruel" says the
mother.
An, ofVe some shtun 20 run on that's foine
for toothache." tho neighbor assures her. The
mother rubs the "shtuff' on Tie s,velled little
face BY and hy the tooth takes a freak not
20 ache. and ne mother thinks. % course. that
the trouble j. over That dentists care no.y
could mean better health for J.hi.ag wears
hence does not enter her head. II IL did. where
Is her money for dentists?
And neither the Board 30 Health nor any
charitable organza, ion. save one IS doing any
thing FOR the tceth 80 Johnny ard mis- ike.
Doctors and nurses visit the public SCHOOLS To
examine The children's eyes. throsis ans scalps.
but tho teeth ere lcfi 20 de.ay AS they viii.
81 Bartholomew has for some Years had a
free dental clinic. huf that ana is only a
drop ia the bucket in this great city How
ever plans are r1r "n f9o. fgr az investigation
which. ID is hoped hy those hacking the plans.
may show she a3lii, Inc need fos action il this
matter
br. Herbert D.. Wheeler uho fpr several Years
gave some hours - his time each week 10 treat
Ing the nouths - children a. s; Bartholomew 5
clinic. WAS ticking 20 the writer tio other day
~ what b. saw IN bis experience thera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
HELP FOR A CRISIS

HELP FOR A CRISIS
There are two branches OF philanthropy Ito
call IT. sucm that seem specially Important
one includes the things that help the children
OF the poor to- grow up physically and mentally
vigorous. To the other belong The movements
to tide workers over crises caused by sickness
or temporary bad luck There are some gaps
i'm the lattcr. as iu the first branch. and one
of these gaps IS just now interesting some New
York men, among then William Allen. general
agent of the Association for Improving the Con-
dition Of the Poor They want "a society. or
fund to loan money the security OF Sa TieS
at "a fair rate Of interest
we talk q good deal said NJ Allen the
other uay. about the dignity of labor. and about
how the nation rests on the shoulders of Tvs
tOiIers. hut when the toiicr Is u need of a little
lift over bad place. is any one ready 10 loan
"a clerk, machinist or whatever he may be- II
ne has been 50 eNtraydgaut ass 10 buy what he
didn't need-namely. jeVelry-he can raise
money on that but II he has spent his wages
what are supposed to zoe tive things inn
P"rtant to right living good food. comfortable
clothing for his children and the HLe-he is
helpless. lie can only so to the loan Sharps
and Of experiences with these 1 could tell YOU
instances that would mn q volume any one OF
which should convince anybody with a heart
and mind Of the need for a society or fund 10
loan money ON salaries
For instance. woman came into this Of
fee one day. mot SO long aso. tho widow OF a
man who was We'll known government official
III "ae OF the Eastern states. After his death
leN"rSeS came. ami the widow found herself
with no assets except her two young sons. The
boys went 10 work. hut being Young they could
not earn much. and In moment Of Straip-a
~ OF sickness. etc.-she Was Obliged To- borrow
money Sh" went To certain loan company
ana borrowed Slht She had mo- security to
give ~" tangible security You know the terms
under which some Cf these companies loan
money. You agree 10 pay hack certain amount
"ach week and II there comes week when you
can meet the payment they VIII renew the loan
nut under the rOttd lions that make 10 VertabIe
od Man Of the Sea. with each renewal IT'S
'ht'h grows tighter around the Borrowers
-ne,k of $50 ''lH M I7 n. vnsSn
N"fh\ payments. ana vet such were the con-
olu"nS that the. still owed the company that
amount The mother came 90 rs and told her
story, Some one here arranged 90 make her a
personal loan by which she cleared off the in
nspteaness 20 tbs company. The boys have since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Jurisdiction. Thus an American who rendered
himself guilty Of forgery at Constantinople
would. by virtue Of the so called Capitulations.
be tried and condemned by the United States
Consular Court at STEAMBOAT. and would then be
brought back 10 the United States to undergo
his sentence here. France, likewise. Furnishes
offences committed against her safety. such as
high treason. the counterfeiting OF her money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Absence of Extradition Treaties, ExAttacfe Points
Out. Can No Longer BE Relied On to Shield
Wronsdoers Like Stensand.

etc when perpetrated by her subjects on for
eign soil
The one drawback 70 extradition Is It's expense
and. owing 20 the latter consideration hesitation
often occurs before any recourse Is made there
TO- In fact II leads in the cases Of crime against
property TO the feeling that a resort 10 extradi-
ton is merely an increase Of the pecuniary losses
already sustained and that II is preferable on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

don't dream of the pain endured by those who
too poor. maybe too ignorant. go keep their
teeth i'm condition. But the way To have peoples
tooth sound Is ~ start With Lheln as chlLdren--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CHANGE OF DIET.

Tho migrants who crowd OFT Ip.,t- East
Side and paris 80 The West Side l@ ss.d are
peculiarly liatis ~ Lac teeth. us Ia diGereat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

fashion not blatantly heralded, but
seemed to come quietly and take firm
hold of the fashionable people 1t is
not yet run into the ground. It would
be hard to overdo, for, as long as It re-
mains a touch only. it viii not tire the
onlookers. The greatest lengths 10
which it is carried is in the wearing OF
brown shoes and stockings brown
g1oves=short, silk ones@and a thin,
brown veil. The latter Is now worn
regardless of the color of the nat
often the touch" is merely the veil,
and, again. it is carried out IN a large
bow Of tulle at the front of white
collar Sometimes one sees It in a par
asol, only with the monogram worked
out in deep yellow or buff on the out
side. Dark brown is never used for
this touch" 1t is too somber. has too
little life in it. Golden brown IS the
shade needed=that rich yellowish tone
that seems to have the sun caught
in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

A watchman's neglect permitted leak
in the great North Sea. dyke. which a
chfld's finger could have stopped. to be-
come a ruinous break, devastating an en-
tire province of Holland. In like manner
Kenneth AIcIver of Vanceboro, Me-. per
ndtfed a little cold to go unnoficed until
a tragic finish was only averted by DR.
Kings New Discovery He writes
Three doctors gave me up to die of lung
Inflammation. caused by a neglected cold:
but DR. Kings New Discovery saved my
life Guaranteed best cough and cold
cure at Arnold Drug Co. S21 North kan
sas avenue. 80 cents and 800 a bottle.
Trial bottle free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

First published IN The Topeka State
Journal July 2, 1905.
In-the District Court of Shawnee County.
Kan.
Minnie Maven. Plaintiff. vs. Patrick Alva
Maven, Defendant-No. $780,
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The State of Kansas to Patrick Ava Ma
ven-Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued for divorce by said plaintiff
Minnie Maven, in the district court of
Shawnee county, Kansas and that you
must answer the petition fled in said
court. by said plaintiff on or before the
18th day of August, 1905, or the petition
viii be taken as trlfe and Judgment for
divorce be rendered against you accord
ingly. G. A. MAGAW.
Attorney for Plaintin
(Seal) Clerk of the District Court OF
OF Shawnee County. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

D F. Cain. wife and daughter leave
this afternoon for st. Louis where they
will spend the Fourth, returning
Thursday morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03


leVying special assessment on certain
lots and pieces of ground in the city of
ing a certain alley and to pay the cost
OF curbing and paving certain streets
and avenues and to pay the cost Of re-
paving certain avenue in said city.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men OF the City OF Topeka:
Section /. That for the purpose of pay
ING the cost OF paving the alley running
thirteenth street between Harrison street
ana Iopeka avenue, and for the purpose
OF paying the cost of curling and paving
Senerson street from the south line OF
sixth avenue to the north line of Eighth
avenue West Eighth avenue from the
east line OF Lincoln street to the west line
q w est street. Lane street from the south
une OF Eighth avenue to the north line
OF Ienth avenue, West Tenth AVENUE from
the west line of Lane street to the east
line of the alley between Spruce and Pine
streets. Lincoln street from the south line
81 Eighth avenue to the south line of
ninth street, Thirteenth street from the
east line of Fillmore street to the west
Inc or Polk street, Clay street from the
south line of Tenth avenue to the south
line of Eleventh street CLAW street from
the south line of Eleventh street to the
noItn Inc OF thirteenth street and West
Srn avenue from the south line of Eighth
avenue 10 the north line Of Huntoon street
ana Tor the purpose of paying the cost of
repaVlng Kansas avenue from the south
curb line of Crane street to the south line
Of Tenth avenue-excepting therefrorn
Kansas avenue from the north curb line
OF Inlrd street to the south curb line of
Fourth street-in the city of Topeka
shawnee county, there is hereby levied
ana assessed special assessment ION all
lots and pieces Of ground liable therefor
according to the appraised value Of the
same without regard to the buildings or
/ improvements thereon, said special as
sessment being based on the special valua-
ton and appraisement of said lots and
pieces Of ground; and the several amounts
aRportloned, levied and assessed against
eacn OF said lots and pieces of ground ac-
cOrd4ng to the benefits to be derived Nv
reason of the aforesaid improvements (ex-
cept the interest hereinafter mentioned)
are as follows, tO-Wit:
SECTION ,
tCurbing and paving Jefferson street
from south line of Sixth street to south
! line of SaNanfh 81 \ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

The Ramblers' club will have a pic
mic next Monday at Kinderton cottage,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hackney's home
in Highland Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

The trouble is that by the time one
is old enough to know better, one is
old enough TO die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

Mr.. Harry H. Hamilton leaves To-
peka for Chicago on Thursday next.
His grandmother, Mrs. z. H. Reed.
accompanies him as far as her home
at Camp Point Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

10 wHoA1 Ir NfAY coNcERx

To whom it may concern: Be it known
that my application IS now on fIe in
the onice of the probate court OF Sha "
nee county. Kansas asking for a permit
to sell Intoxicating liquors according to
law at No. S35 Kansas avenue in the
Third ward OF the city of Topeka shaw
nee county, state of Kansas. dearinr il
set for the 18th day of July, 1896. IT a m
NJ. WEIG5TMAN. JR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

A wedding or a funeral in the fam
iIv brings to the surface queer looking
kin that nobody ever before heard of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03
FIREwoRKsl

30 Blanks at % cents per Box.
Special discount on all kinds OF fire.
works to Clean up. Come on, boys:
Try our fine line of bakery goods for
that Fourth Of July Picnic
WHITTELSEY MERCANTILE CO,
Corner Second and Madison SITS.
Ind. Tel 5ss. Bell $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

A Fourth of July dinner and even
ing party at the Country club tomor-
row night will include Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
n. Hall. Mr.. Horace Hall. Mr.. Louis
Hail, Mr. and Mrs Schuyler C.
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Freeman and M. and. Mrs. John S.
Parks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03
@sa nG 60 rs,
IS IOCIIIE..zT5f.Y'
I0 II q

lt'eople sending items to this depa stment
Of The State Journal viii confer a favor
~ giving the full first name Or Two
must be accompanied BY the name and
address Of the writer OF They can noy De
UublisheuI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

1-SSss~ - : =, ; 80 - -
brelIa with initials B. A. L. on handle.
Please return to the Spiveys 18th and To-
pelSa ave. for reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03
Tickets FOX the Fourth
nv fl1a Santa Fn

At one and one-third fare.
To. all points within $50 miles.
on sale July 3 and 4.
Final return limit July S.
They may be had at the depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03
ORDNANCE NO. 2sga.

Published in The Topeka State Journal
July 3, 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

Miss Nellie MilIspaugh and Miss
Edna Herbst will entertain the Chat
ing Dish club girls and a correspond
ing number of men at children's
party in the gymnasium of the College
OF the Sisters of Bethany tonight
Juvenile costumes will be in order and
juvenile games with dancing and ham
mock tete-a-tetes will be the diversions
Of the evening. The party is in com
pliment to Miss Katharine Sneve of St.
Paul, guest Of Misses Eva and Isabel
smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

the ride On the figure eight at Vine
wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

(Curbing and paving Eighth ave
from the west line of Lane street to
west line of West street,
LOTS ON LANE ST.-W. SIDE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men OF the City OF Topeka:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

AS summer deepens there grows
that desire for the touch Of brown on
everything. 1t Is as universal IS the
touch OF black once was. It Was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hamilton
gave farewell dinner party for Judge
and Mrs. Pollock and Miss Lucille Pol
lock at the Throop Sunday evening.
Covers were laid for fourteen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

WHEN you want to hire a man or boy.
call up Y NJ c. A Ind tel sos or Bell
tel. 9o7 red We have list of men and
confidential references concerning them
x. M. G. A. Employment bureau. 10l T.
Sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

Mrs. Charles 7. Mitchell entertained
this morning at her house. 1918 Clay
street in honor Of Miss Sneve- The
guests. asked for from ten TO twelve
were limited to the members of the
hostess sorority, the Owls, of which
she is the only matron. Misses Eva and
Isabel Smith and Helen McClintock as
sisted Mrs. Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. H B. Hogeboom will
give g Fourth Of July party tomorrow
afternoon for these guests: Mr. and
Mrs. A T. Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nichols Mr.. and Mrs Jules Snattinger
Mr.. and MIS- Frank A. Robinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03
TaI5Hl .EE


WANTED Situation as housekeeper by
an experienced middle aged woman Ad-
dress G. N, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

HAVE GOOD BARGAINS m gTTR-
reys, top buggies, runabouts and spring
wagons. Cali and see them. Repairing,
painting, trimming and rubber tires.
e G. KINLEY,
Repository 10 W. 5th. 1896 jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

tCurbing and paving Eighth avenue
from east line OF Lincoln to the west line
LOTS ON LINCoN sT-W. SIDE.
Lot No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. n
Lot NO - 41.77
Lot NO 5 -..--.-.-.--..- Il u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

Lawrence Journal: Miss Gertrude
Foughton will entertain at cards next
Firday morning IN honor Of Mrs. Alfred
Frost and Miss Lena Beard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-03

Mrs. John r. Cham bers. Mrs. Minnie
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hamil-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beacon
form a private car party leaving to.
night for Abilene, Kan. to spend tn
Fourth, returning to Topeka Thursday
morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01

Montpelier in 1872, where he tbs...,
pracfieed his profession and becg5se s's y, +
nent therein. IT.
But at this time, we are to SPEAK "a
remember Mr.. Huse in Connected ~! M
this school and with our board. n. "Al
elected one Of the trustees in lss3 ana ~ ~
quently attended the meetings H. r.
tower OF strength aud inspiration ,"
all. Some of Us remember a fully nus
ed meeting of the board in 1884 vgber .u-
were called together to fin the yaca1c, y
principal, Mr.. Edison having resisyn. "
All were anxious to do the best tbinss sa.
make no mistake. Mr.. Huse rose IN 1 ~
quiet way and, addressing be chair. ssj5
"There is but one man that can propsri5
fill this vacancy, and that one Is Edo
Conant, now OF johnson. move M ~
be invited to return to the prineiualsbi,a "
this school" and the suggestion and ~ VI
tion were unanimously adoped. Mr ~
nant accepted the invitation and cont1
ued principal till his death.
On another occasion a full mpetfpg .,
the board was held TO consider the su6iss,
Of rebuilding the Normal building tss,
had then been destroyed bv fire me-.
was great anxiety in the community ~
the trustees felt the responsiDiltty N.
Huse was with US, as he alwavs Uss 4,
every emergency. There was much tsiI
OF our inability TO build suitable min.
ing for lack of sufficient funds. Mr. Ens,
again rose to the occasion and aid
"Wbether we are to rebuild is not a 10.
batable question; we must rebuild an
were so thoroughly impressed with M
sincerity and the candor of his conye.
tions that II was voted to instruct a com
mittee to rebuild at a cost not eyceeding
81, 900, when we had only 5000 al M,
command.
Mr.. Huse was a thorough scholar
wise counselor, and as said BY another.
great, ue-heartod man. lie loved IN
school and its associations and bis patiys
town. He gave literally OF his timr
energy and means TO help, aid and
strengthen the school, and was untiriDg
in his efforts IN its behalf. He has qone
aud his brethren mourn.
Therefore, Resolved that we as trustees
me urn the death Of our friend and eo.
worker, Hiram A. Huse, and feel that we
rs a board and the school that We repre-.
sent have sustained great loss, and while
we bow Ia submission TO the win Of Him
who doeth all things we'll, yet we desire
TO bear this tribute to the inestimabIs
worth of our friend.
Resolved, That although Mr.. Huse WIll
meet with us no more i'm council and
elaboration, vet we believe that he will
long live in our hearts and that his faith.
ful service will live and bear fruit when
we have passed away.
Resolved, That this memorial and these
resolutions be spread upon the records Of
the trustees, that a copy thereof be pub
lished in the HERALD AND NEWS, and also
a copy be sent to the widow Of the de-
aged
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01
aAnnoLPH CENTER.

MI, Neal of White River Junction was
al the Colonial over Sunday
Misses Nellie and Grace Conant are
making an extended visit in Spr'nghelo
and Cambridge, Mass.
AT Grace church next sunday thea e
will be evening prayer and sermon az N'oo
o'clock All are welcome.
Lincoln Morse cut his foot last Monday
while limbiBg CT tree. Ut. banes
dressed the woul4a and il is expected that
he will recover in short time
H. j. Hyzer and f. \ Hyzer have
started for Cuba, where they expect 70
snend the remainder OF the winter. \. j..
liver has real estate interests there.
Geo. Harrington, who has been IN
college at the u. V. NJ, was taken SICK
last week. threatened with typhoid fever
and was removed to Mary tleteher
hospital.
MI. Washburn went to Underhill last
Monday, and Tuesday be and MS Wlte
started for San Francisco. Mr.. WashDurh
has not made so long a visit here as
usual, but says that he will do better next
time.
NJ. Alice Adams, daughter of W; T.
Adams and wife, who was married TO
!. A. Tobin of Quechee last November,
MADE an extensive wedding tour and has
returned 10 Quechee, where they VIII re-
side.
Luke Parish and wife started last Mon
day for Beloxi, Miss, where they expect
TO spend the rest OF the winter with Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. Parish's sister. Albert Perry
and family have moved to Mr.. Parish 3
house for the winter.
Mrs. simms, who had been with her
daughter, Mrs. Closson Gilbert, IN her
last sickness and death, and two OF Mrs.
Glbert's brothers, who were here at the
funeral, returned to their home IN Chicago
last Friday. Closson Gilbert went with
them.
Last Sunday evening at the Cong !
church Rev. DR.. Geo. II. Gutterson OF
Boston, district secretary, put before his
audience in series OF word pictures,
eloquent and convincing, the admirable
work OF the American Missionary asso-
citation. The address taught all who
heard it that to discover and make man
hood is true patriotism.
Imam exciting game on BFyant's pond Sat.
urday afternoon, the II. II. 5. hockey team
defeated the Randolph Center team by the
score Of I to 0. The game was won by the
team work Of the Randolph boys, the Cen
tiers not having had enough practice.
Bruce, for Randolph. played an excellent
Ehiutf MuAAt htAh uiPiAN anu AtNb A@oAeai
exeelled for the Centers. Prof. Dsye OF
the Normal acted as referee.
On a foggy morning, Jan. I'D, an i'll
disposed young man fired a gun or pistol
toward A. w. Osgood's house and hit
Mr.. Osgoods dog in the leg. The fog
prevented very good view Of the young
man, bat ii IS well known who the
miscreant was and he better make peace
with Mr. Osgood, who is sick and con
fined to his house and doesn't like TO have
his good dog shot in his own yard.
The Methodist church and society held
the last quarterly conference Of the year
last Saturday evening, Presiding Elder
w. NJ. Newton being present. Reports OF
the various officers and the church ap-
peared in good condition. They voted
unanimously that Rev. +. NJ. Baker be
returned to this pastorate another year
The presiding elder preached Sunday
forenoon and conducted the communion
service.