davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
A Princess Gown.

NO. 209s.-The majority Of the new
9y.imported gowns are Princess in fact
or effect, and the most exquisite we'd
ding gowns are built after this man
t,sr. The Princess gown shown Is de-
Signed especially for the home sewer.
and allows of several variations to suit
the wearer. The fullness is fitted to the
figure by means of inverted box pleats,
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

oSnn WILL BE PAID FOR
tDOOO any case that my Liquor
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies, In liq- k~
ud form. fall to cure either with or III
without patients knowledge-50 cents ~
and 81. Tablet form also. Malsd
on receipt of price. M
o1 nnn WILL BE PAID for any e Ff44h
- IOOO Opium. Morphine and MNx
Cocaine disease / cannot Treat
msnt at nome. without pain loss OF time Pay on
Instaiiments. DIR. H. c. KEITH. Specialist In
Nervous Diseases, sil NJ St, TOLEDO, OHIO.
Il OSING YOUR GRIP
- When physical activities seem to be weaken
Ing and the mind losing its grip the restorative powers
OF Juvsa Pills themselves by feeding the nerves.
reaching every function of the human organism giv-
Ing refreshing sleep, appetite strength and health 4
trial quickly proves their far-reaching efficacy. Of
Sent only by c. l. HOOD Co.,-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla-Lowell. Mass. receipt of this advt and g.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

Sznart in the completed waist. and every
step in the making is simplicity itself.
Any material not too thin may be used.
chiffon, cloth, any of the raw silks or
Enen being good. On a shirt-waist for
morning wear a pocket may be applied
ut the left side and prove very jaunty-
In the medium size u yards of go
(pch material are necessary to develop
the pattern.
No. 2O4s-sizes, 90 to IL inches bust
RasaSf,re
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
A Small Feeding Apron.

211s-sizes. 4 to 10 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
H0LDUP THE TOWN
4 Party Of Eight Heavily Armed
Robbers
Terrorize the Village of White
Cloud, Michigan.
THEY LOOT ONE BANK.
Attempt to Rob a Second But
Are Frightened.
Carry OF Between 49, 900 and
81, 700 in Cash.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 20
Eight masked and heavily armed men
held the people of White Cloud, a VIII
lage IS miles north Of here, at bay
early today while they rif1ed the
Newaygo county bank and attempted
to rob the bank of R. Cannon & Son.
The eight men rode into town shortly
after midnight and surrounded the
two banks. Guards were posted out
side while other members of the gang
entered the banks.
The interior of the Newaygo bank
VS. completely wrecked by two explo-
sions AID the robbers secured between
$4,000 and $4,000. While the robbers
were at work in the Cannon bank sew
eral citizens, attracted to the scene by
the explosions in the Newaygo bank
gathered. The guards called out the
men working in the bank before they
could get the safe open and covering
the citizens with guns, rode out of
town on horseback
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Durr,arn,s Great PITCHING.

Albuquerque, N. n, Sept 2e--Only
twenty-etght men faced Jimmy Dur
ham yesterday when Albuquerque beat
the heretofore victorious Globe, Arlz
team. Only two Globe players reached
first base, one on a hit and one on
errGr. CrandaH of the Pacific Coast
league pitched for Globe and the locals
got seven hits. Durham struck cut
twelve men to Crandall's three. This
victory gives Albuquerque three
straight victories, with three games vet
to play Durham beat Santa F'e Mem
day, 2 to 8. Frantz will pitch today
against Trinidad. Perrine is playtna
third base. Mig has accepted nine
chances in three games with 30 errors
The Blue Leg second baseman's three
Dagger on Tuesday was the feature Of
the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
DEAD NUMBER 5000.
Property Loss at Hong Kong Now
Estimated at $2O,oOO,ooo.

Hong Kong. Sept 20-The full ex-
tent of the catastrophe is not yet known
but conservative estimates place the
number of Chinese who lost their lives
at 5000, and the total of the material
damage to the colony at $4,000 600.
Reports of disasters at sea are con-
stantly being received here. The steam
er Alba tross with $50 passengers on
board, foundered near Futamen pass.
Only six passengers and two of the
crew were saved. They swan ashore
The steamer Hong Kong also was lost
and her entire crew is missing. The
dered and 100 passengers and ten of
her crew are missing Only two of
the crew are known to have been res
cued
Mrs. Hoare and her search party have
returned. They found no trace of her
husband, Joseph Charles Hoare, Angli-
can bishop of Victoria. whose yacht was
lost during the typhoon.
Captain Thomas, commander of the
river steamer Fatshan, whose Chinese
crew clambered on board the French
mail steamer Polynesian when the
F'atshan collided with her, saved his
vessel and $50 Chinese passengers by
splendid sseamanship. Fortunately the
engine room staff stuck heroically to
their posts. Captain Thomas was left
almost singlehanded on deck. He took
the wheel and naVigated the Fatshan
for one hour and Al minutes through
tenpestuous sea and finally beached the
vessel safely. It is believed she can be
relocated with little trouble.
The staff of the Jardine- Afatheson SUI
gar. refinery rescued 200 Cinnamon from
the sinking sampans.
The losses of the Kow1oon Godown
Warehouse company are estimated at
$4,000. Forty thousand bales of yarn
which were in storage at Kowloon pro-
baby are irretrievably damaged. The
| beach is Uttered with valuable silks and
many looters have been arrested here
and at Kowloon.
There are ample supplies of rice to
relieve distress.
There were 700 Chinese passengers on
board the steamer Heung Shan, from
Macao, which stranded off Lantao is
land. All the European passengers in
Of the Chinese, including women, were
| drowned but the total number of deaths
is not know. The position of the Hueng
Shan is hopeless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
FOR STENSLAND.
BY Those Who Are Interested in First
Getting His Ear.

New York, Sept. 20.-The arrival here
from Morocco early next week of Paul
O. Stensland, the embezzling president
of the Milwaukee Avenue state bank Of
Chicago, will probably be the signal for
a race to get possession of him. Stems
land is in the custody of Assistant States
Attorney Olsen of Chicago, who was
commissioned a United States agent to
bring him here. Olsen and the states
attorneys office Of Chicago want to
rush the defending banker west before
his son, Theodore Stens1and, and others
interested can get the ear of the fugi-
tive Theodore Stensland arrived here
last night to be ready to meet his father
and dissuade him from his intention of
submitting meekly-
Detective Kinder, for the Chicago po-
lice. placed the necessary papers Tor ex
tradition in the hands of Governor Hig-
gins at Albany, and Governor Stokes
at Trenton yesterday. He has permits.
sion to rush the noted thief back to Chi
.cago.
Il is said that Kinder has chartered
C. K. C. Billings yacht, one Of the fast
est in the harbor.~to meet the Prince
Adalbert at quarantine
The moment the yacht gets alongside
the liner, # is the plan to put Stensland
aboard her. race-to Jersey City ana
place him on train for Chicago before
his son can get to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
TO AVOID DISHONESTY.
All Trust Company Employees to Be
Made spies.

New York, Sept. 20.-A local trust
company has taken a unique step to
avoid dishonesty in its affairs. A no.
tice has been posted notifying every
employee that If. at any time. he or she
has knowledge or suspicion of any ir-
regularity on the part of any of the
officers or clerks it shall be the duty
of such employees to notify the execu-
tive eommitte of the board of direc-
tors.
The notice also states that the COM
pany will think employees accomplices
if they see dishonesty and do not tell
and that they will be dealt with ac-
cordingly.
The. notice is the result of the feeling
among bank and trust officials, follow
ing the disclosures of thievery in the
Milwaukee Avenue bank in Chicago
and the Real Estate Trust company in
Philadelphia.
It is understood that at the meeting
of the American Bankers association
in st. Louis. next month. a measure Of
preeaution similar to the above will
be urged, which will apply uniformly
to all the institutions in the association
throughout the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
X. Z. TO Play SATURDAY.
Light Practice for the Game with
William Jewell.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept. 2o.-The
Jayhawkers will play William Jewell
college here Saturday, without having
had q scrimmage on McCook field this
fall. Such was the determination
reached by Coach Bert Kennedy last
evening after the squad of fifty men
had put in their regular afternoon
work of kicking and signal practice.
With the game such a short time of
and with all the men so soft Kennedy
Is afraid that any rough practice
might put some OF his veterans out OF
the first game
Drummer, the big tackle and full
back, and Charley Ise, fullback two
years ago. both reported for practice
Wednesday and will be IN the lineup
Saturday. CroWeH, freshman tackle
last year, turned out IN suit the f7rst
Of the week and will make a strong
candidate for line position. jake
Roger is the only veteran who has not
shown up, but he is expected every
day.
There seems to be a startling weak
ness in the quarter back and kicking
departments. For two weeks the Jay
hawkers have been plugging away
faithfully, but the Showing has been
extremely Disappointing for neither
kicker nor quarter back has been
found Unless more promising men
appear soon the 4Jayhawkers viii be
severely handicapped this season.
Cone, q sophomore. has shown the
most proficiency in punting, SO far.
and Wallace, the speedy halfback. has
done well at dropkfcking. However,
both have considerable room for inn
provement- A fairly good bunch of
men are trying for quarter back, but
none OF them seems to have in him
the making OF a high class player
Coulter. general of the freshman
team last fall, has been working the
yet shown any great amount of speed
and headwoFk. Earl Campbell the
Kansas City. West side, boy who IL
trying for quarter, has not played the
position for years and needs q week
or so of practice before his real CALI
Der can be found. There is still A
strong possibility that Bunny Will
son will return to school. Wilson Is a
good drop kicker and a speedy quar-
ter back and should he ente rschool
the Kansas university football team
would be in splendid condition
The line which will face the William
Jewell team Saturday viii be about as
good as could be asked for. Milton
will play center Richardson. Cone.
Crowe1l, Burt, Putnam, Jennings and
possibly Reed and Roger are the can
didates for guards. Donald and Brun-
er will be at the tackles. Rouse.
White and Pleasant will be used at
the two ends.
In the baekheid ali the candidates
will be given a tryout. Charley Ise
will have his old position at full, with
Wallace, Dennis, Veatch, Miller 8ffd
Angey for the halves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Cornell Gets Busy.

Ithaca. N. Y, Sept. 20.-stripped to
the waist and clad only in the Hghtest
trousers and socks, twenty-five candi-
dates for the Cornell football team
played for two hours under the hottest
sun that ever bothered any Cornell
football men. The surprise of the day
was the playing of Captain Cook at left
end. Coach Warner placed him there
yesterday to fill up the nine, but when
he appeared in the same position it
became evident that Warner has seri-
Gus intentions of keeping him at the
end position permanently. Cook weighs
close to zoo pounds and is one of the
fastest men that ever donned the toys
at Ithaca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Vital Magnetic
Healing of Disease
By c. w. Cropsey.

The Vital treatment of disease has
nothing whatever to do with religious
belief. It is. rather. dependent upon
scientific law. which is OF universal
application. To those afflicted. who
are not familiar with the methods efn-
ployed in healing ali manner of dis
eases" by Vital Science treatment.
only this need be said. c. ". Cropsev
is not a miracle worker: he is one who
knows something Of mind and body
something Of the laws governing
the relations between then@and who.
intuitively or by patient practice, has
the power to set these laws in opera
ton so as to produce health IN place
OF disease
No medicine whatever is used E~
this method OF vital treatment OF As4v
disease; no local examination is nee
essary, women are thus spared the IN
pleasant ordeal considered necessary
by other methods practiced. Any AZ
ficted person Interested in getting
well or who has been disappointed III
the past may find it of interest 10 in
yestigate the merits OF this treatment.
Consultation Free. Literature Free.
Permanent residence. Topeka, Kan.
Reception Room. No. II. SO Kan
sas avenue.
rs years with the Carson college.
Kansas City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
CONTEST OF SAGE WILL
Relatives of the Dead F1nancier VIII
Go Into Court.

New York, Sept. 2O-A contest for
the millions Of Russell Sage. who died
recently. will, the Herald states today.
be begun in the local courts Friday.
Senator Edgar T. Bracket, of Saratoga.
who has been retained, is in the city
and will file the papers in the contest
He will act for several of the Sage
relatives, among them a great grand
nephew Of the testator, Edison Coon
rad. 8 years old. of Watervliet N. z.
Among the grounds mentioned on
which the validity of the instrument
viii be attacked are mental incom-
fluence, and the improper drawing of
the document itself. References will
be made to an original will in which
Mr.. Sage provided more literally for
III his next of kin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Morton AIbaugh has returned from
kingman, Kan, on business trip.
Indications are that the weather is
going to be enjoyable for a brief spell.
No use talking, but rapid progress is
certainly being made in the repaving Of
Kansas avenue.
Major T. J. Anderson. secretary of the
Commercial club is IN Burlin game where
he is attending the fair.
Rumor has it that one Of the baseball
players made a home run after the
game yesterday afternoon.
There is q double header being played
at the baseball park this afternoon be
tween Topeka and Wichita
Jason K Jones will leave for st.
Louis today for an extensive business
and pleasure trip combined.
The work Of laying the pavement on
Western avenue between Twelfth and
Huntoon. streets will soon be completed.
Old papers can be had at the State
Journal Office for the next few days
Tor five cents per bundle of one hun
drad.-
It is like hunting for teeth in a hens
Jaw to find an opportunity to use Roose-
Velts new system of spelling, that is If
one wanted to.
All foreign born people, no matter
how young they were, must take out
naturalization papers under the new
act. They must get them before Sep
TENDER Is.
Gee. amt this scrumptious." yelled
one boy on a wheel to another boy.
The first named was riding a wheel on
a portion of the new repaving on Kan
sas avenue.
It is a shame that Epicurus lived in
an age that preeluded his visiting this
country and getting q taste Of prairie
chicken. He then might have something
TO gloat over.
Judge J. T. Clark Of Potwin Place
registered at the commissioner of cleo
lions Office yesterday as the Oldest
voter to be registered thus far Judge
Clark Is 50 years of age.
The street railway company has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
A Registration Of 1000 at k. o.

Lawrence. Kan. Sept. 2O.@The en-
rollment of the University of Kansas at
Lawrence has reached a total of 1900.
The registration was heavy yesterday,
and will continue during the week All
the old students have now returned,
and the remainder will be in this week
now practically assured. Fifteen hun
bred and six students registered last
year and at the close of the first week
not quite 1,400 had registered. This
gives the present year an advantage of
last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Rain Postpones Columbus Races.

Columbus. O., Sept. 20.-Rain put
an end to grand circuit racing yester-
day afternoon after one heat of the
Board Of Trade $4,000 purse for 2:O7
PAGERS had been decided. In the mud
Doris E. won the mile in 2:12h Eu-
dora. Jubilee. Byrl Wilkes. Bolivar and
Black Pet finished in the order named.
Wednesdays card will be taken up
Thursday and it is planned to end the
meeting on Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Higgins 10 Fun Again.

Blfealo, n =, Sept. AIN an inter-
view published today e H Butler, the
local Higgins leader, Is quoted as saying
that Governor Higgins win be 8 candi-
date for denomination at the Republican
state convention next week In my
judgment there will be no other candi-
date before the convention" he said
Higgins IS the man to lead the party
% victory Again. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
cave $4,000 to the Poor.

Karlsruhe, Germany, Sept. 20.-The
grand duke and grand duchess OF
Baden celebrated their golden wedding
today. They were awakened at an
early hour by the ringing of all the
city bells and the firing of a salute OF
101 guns. The grand duke and grand
duchess have given $4,000 to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Norn1al school Bura,ed.

Stanberry. Mo-, Sept. 2o.-The normal
school here was destroyed by fire early
today. Loss SIS. 900. Two hundred stu
dents attended the college, but only
the presidents family lived IN it and
they escaped unfnjured. A boy was
fatally hurt by falling walls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

There seems to be row between
some of the out of town newspaper
correspondents which Is getting pretty
close to the personal stage. The Nc
Cray Bullene incident concerning the
Pullman pass proposition calls forth
the following comment from the KAN
sas City Journal correspondent, who is
one of the McCray crowd. The press
agent referred to in the paragraph is
supposed to be Bullene:
aColonel Harris started out in cam
paiEn with ANNALS on all roads and a
Pullman card. But his committee
called him down and promised money
in lieu of passes. Then his press agent
commenced to shout with infected
voice about passes. Later his press
agent was exposed for trying to graft
and blackmail Pullman out of an an
nual pass and his bunch Of graft back
ers got into trouble by small amount
of facts being given to the public. In
this. way Harris, who for long years
operated annual passes on railroads,
including Pullman. and his poker
room tout press agent who has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Illinois FootbaII SQUAD.

Champaign. ILL.,. Sept. 20.=The II1i-
nois football squad has been increased
TO forty, the noteworthy additions be-
ing Van Hook, the freshman guard OF
last year, who weighs $50; Tondro.
freshman end. and Sampson. the
strong man from Petersburg. for two
years star in interscholastic weight
events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

exposed of trying to blackmail Pull
man pass, make a fine bunch to at
tempt to touch the public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Ladies' Shoe Special

Fine patent leather and kid
stock, neat lasts, all lace styles
Goodyear welt or single flexible
soles. All good styles, most all
sizes in the lot. Many worth So
and So. 50-Friday and 90 m
Saturday, a pair ..---. % G1WV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Trade
Builders.
Long Silk Cloves

Colors black and white, pure silk
of fine quality, long lengths, double
finger tips, all sizes q 1E
A pair ......... 4sAW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Girls Shoe Special

Girls Shoe Special
Good style school shoes, with
double soles of leather, either kid
or box calf stock, tipped lace
styles-sizes 81 to p 0CO
Friday and Saturday, pair OOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
a TRADE RULERS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
School Hosiery

Special attention is called to
our strong line Of Children's
Hosiery. We are offering better
values than ever, and Friday
morning we place on sale one lot
of Misses and Children's fine
ribbed hosiery, all sizes, fRn
Observation-Disclosures. ! %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Comfort Coverings

36-inch Silkoline, very choice
persian and oriental colorings-
very cheap at 1216c-for 10
Friday and Saturday ........J . y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
FEE WORTH WAITING FOR.
Thousands Instead Of Hundreds Paid
David B. Henderson by His
Grateful Clients.

David B. Henderson's early profess
sional experiences were not material
ly different from those of most young
lawyers. Finally he was retained In
an estate case which involved large
interests The future speaker was
mighty hard up, and he was seriously
thinking of asking the heirs to pay
his bill, which he had never rendered.
He was meditating whether to charge
them 5000 or 5000, when one of the
heirs, representing them all, stepped
briskly into his office and, taking out
a roll OF $500 bills. said; "Mr. Hen
derson. want to pay your BILL" and
commenced laying down these $500
bills until he had $4,000 before the
astonished young lawyer. Looking up
at Mr. Henderson, the heir said: rs
that enough?" And the lawyer, with
that self.possession which subsequent
ly made him famous, calmly said
Peel off another one and we will cal
it square "-Harper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-01
The Temperament" Excuse.

Sometimes you hear as an excuse
for faults. 1T is my temperament"
Do you not know that the perversions
of temperament are not the temper
ament itself? There never was a
temperament that had not It's good
as we'll as its evil possibilities. The
truth is that We inherit our tempera-
ment with its natural perversions,
and IL Is our business in life to shake
off the perversions, in order that we
may find the veritable temperament
itself, and that 1t may carry us on
truly to the best work that such a
temperament can do. II all who have
excused themselves for selfShness and
evil because OF the artistic tempera-
ment" had recognized that they were
really excusing the pervisions of their
temperament, and not the tempera-
ment itself, much needless pain and
sorrow might have been avoided
American Magazine.