davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

Secretary Taft must be dieting. %
says the New York World. His pic
ture was In the paper yesterday and it
occupied only two columns" Yes. but
81 he occupied two-sevenths Of the
Morld he IS stu no infant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

Judging from Congressman Calder
heads remarks concerning Lincoln
6temens and David Graham Phillips,
the Fifth district statesman evidently
believes it Is lese majesty to criticised
a member of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

1t is evident that Wyandotte county
has not reformed much politically
after all. E. A. Enright has been
nominated for the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

A man who died recently in Los
Angeles Is said to have been color
mad" He would go into a frenzy at
the sight Of anything red, and this
finally caused his death. AS a rule,
however. a dose Of blues will work that
way oftener than any other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

The Kansas city Star prints a piece
entitled. "W r. Stubs. Dreamer"
Among other things Mr.. Stubs is
dreaming Of is the United States SEN
ate. but it's only a dream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

The report that "the Standard has
been forced to the wall may be true,
but there are fears that it may push
the wall over and make its escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
COW q HAPPENs

The reason so many folks come
down with a thud is that after they
believe Themselves to have reached
the TOP they, kick down the ladder
they climbed up on. in order to keep
other folks from using it.-Lindsborg
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

1t IS to be hoped at least that
March viii use its Iamblike expression
when it retires tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

Recent events in Minneapolis. Mimi,
also furnish additional arguments
against allowing indiscriminate imni-
grafton from the south and east Of
TuroDe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

There is this about it: If either J.
N. Nation or Schuyler Gunner is
elected state auditor, Kansas will have
a mighty good man In the auditors
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
THE MORAL Law.

For more and more the moral law
is entering into business More and
more people are understanding exactly
the moral turpitude Of former business
transactions. Stealing is becoming. more
and more easily recognizable az the
masses become educated, and the
American people-once they know
thing is wrong. will not permit it to
exist. AS the world grows wiser. 1t
grows better. AS men see that they are
wronged, they will establish the Golden
Rule in the criminal and civil statutes.
It is inevitable The railroad fight can
have but one ending.-Emporia Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
SAFE

The editor of the Woodston Echo
wants a Rocks county office. He gives
as the strongest reason why he should
be elected that he is opposed to Tom
Kelly. He is perfectly safe on that
platform, since Tom Kelly is not a
candidate for office at this time.-Con-
cordia Kansan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Incidentally the Divine Sarah is a
pretty good trust buster as well as some
other things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

If Mr.. George B. Mcclellan ever had
q presidential boom concealed about
his person it has been enectually put
to sleep. Mr.. David B. Hill has de-
clared for him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

A movement ought to be started to
award Henry Allen a medal for not
announcing that ne is out of poll
Ties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

The EmD0rla Gazette Comments
mr.. CaIderhead because he is brave
enough to stand for his convictions"
although they are wrong. Why
doesn't the Gazette also commend
Messrs. Aldrich. Elkins. Foraker, ct
AL for the same reason2 Mr.. For
aker's state. for instance. is opposed to
the government being controlled by
business interests" yet Mr.. Foraker
SIS brave enough to stand up for the
business interests Just as Mr.. Cald-
erheaG does. And Foraker evidently
believes in what ne Is doing just as
much as CaIderhead- They belong to
the same school OF money-worship-
pers. and each believes that the bust
ness interests Of the country are
paramount to the interests 'of the
people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

Washington has found a way Of
dealing with the smoke nuisance The
house committee on the District has
favorably reported a bill to compel
compliance by railroads with the
smoke law. How they are to do it is
obligation is imperative to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

You viii notice that the anthracite
coal barons have taken advantage Of
the strike scare to advance the price
OF coal hfty cents a ton That is simply
afty cents a ton additional profit to
them. amounting to several million
dollars on the coal they have stored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
WISE ~ REEnEP

Congressman Ree6ers lexicographv
flashed out like TIE burning wen al
Caney the other day He was the only
man in Washington who could stand up
ana explain the meaning of the word
Ca awwassough." A great congress-
man Is our man Reeder. He knows
what the other fellows know and then
some. Jewell Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

The man who calls it "Algy Cyrus
shows right away that he has never
studied STANDARDIZATION Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
KANSAS cOMMENT
BEFORE ANn AFrER

bEF UttL AND AFTER.
The editor of a political organ Will
for months oppose a candidate, ac-
cuse him of every sort of crime, and
point out his unfitness for the position
he seeks But in case the candidate
IS nominated. the editor of the organ
humbly submits, and proudly prints
q statement to this effect: I'VE shall
in future favor his election as per-
sistently as we have heretofore op-
posed his nomination The editor
Of the organ thinks this a very hon
orable and manly thing to do, but
people think it a very unmanly thing
TO do If the candidate is unfit for the
Office, the editor should continue to
oppose him; If the candidate is
worthy of the office, then the editor
did a mean thing in opposing his
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

Women are said to be queer. The
1amiiy cat, which was away two
nights, came home with a slpit ear, a
banged up leg and sore eye and the
women took him in, fed coddIed and
arnicaed him so that in couple of
days he was fairly comfortable. SUP
pose the man of the house, after STAY
ing out two nights, had returned
nome ike the tom cat. what do you
suppose would have happened to
him Bent Murdoch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
AN NEEDED FAILURE.

Dr.. J.. E. Roberts preached his last
sermon before the congregat ton Of the
yesterday morning. His connection y{ifI
the church ceased with that service
For the present the church will hold no
services, although the members declare
that the church organization will be
maintained Since the movement was
a failure, why isn't the organization
given uD2 The infdeIs seem to be as
stubborn as anybody.-Atchison Globe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06

Organization. tuelds bic gsiammte
armee auf runo 100. 900 Rann brin.
gen piirbe. Sisie grb6buns Der Bird.
isn3fdrte Der armee pirb namentlia
bon benz @eR&tspuntte aus beftrmor-
tet (abgeieben bon Der aIs unmittelbar
betra9tsten Sringli6tsit elmer grpeois
tion nod ebina), oaB bic Stsaung Der
8ereinigten Staten als @eItma&t
runmebr cine gr6bere armse e~rfOrbere,
NEIL Niemanb uifen t6nne, OBJ nidt
i'm ndaffen 4ugenblide bic 0eruers
t9ung groberer Sruppencontingente an
oieiem ober ienem puntte bes grb=
tbeilss n6tbig eri4sinen m69te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
GonsreR= &anoioatem meloen fa

Die politit bsginnt i'm aanse1
State rsat lebbaft gu uerben. gime
Men9e 3anoioaten fur has @mt zines
2onereB.N bseorbuetsn baben f4 be-
rsits isbt aemeloet uno bsripridt Der
4ampf In man9en Sifricten elm redt
intereR anter 3u tperben.
5OlSenoes fino bic bis isbt aufge.
felten 9anoioaten
l. GiRrict-SOhn 8. Softer. gbans.
bile, &epnblifaner; 9. 9. Mensies,
DIT. Sermon. Temotrat.
2. Sifrict-S. 6. !@banep, Suni-
ban, &spublitansr; u. 90. Wiers,
Bloomington; @prus g. Sapts, Bloom.
fielb; CHARLES Wslman, SuIiban, uno
8. $. Waitbsms, gsoforb, Demo.
traten.
3. Sitrict-W. &. 3snor, Corn.
o!on, uno %. =. gor, Saspsr, Demo-
frdtsn-
4. 9ifriet-2incoln Siron, Nortb
8ernoR. Semofrat.
5. Tifrict - @lias g.. 9olioap,
Brazil; Sbomas Woore, @reencafle
Otis @ullsp. Sanbile, unb Ger
@apins, $erre Saute, &epublitaner;
CLAUDE Boomers. 5erre Saute, Demo.
trnt.
6. SiHrict = Samss g. Wation,
Rufbbius, &spublitaner. 9
z. Sifrict-Sshe Obsrfrset, Sus
O%ianapoiis; s. Grant Rc@rap, Sn=
OianapOlis, &epubIitoner.
8. Siftrict - @sorss %. @romsr,
Ntuncis, uno 5oyacs 6. Gtiausl,
anosripn. &spuhlitaner.
8. 9ifrict = @barIes 3. 2anbis,
SeIbbi, &epubIifaner.
ID. Sifiriet-Gbgar .. @rumpadsr,
Valbaraiio, &epublitoner.
IL. Sifrict-6reb 2anois, Soeanss
port; Srant 9earB, psru; Soispb
Wurp5p, WabaI6, uno' 8eorse M.
Steele, Marton, &epublifaner.
IL. Diirict-Rewton %. @iIbert,
ST. WaDne, Gepublitaner.
Is. Sifrict = abraham 2incoln
Bird, South 8eno, Republifaner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
Gin 6;incfii6,e5 Stttc:;tiio disS
GiamtSdtan

sntrollen sic Siin9tauer NeueTtenNa6z
ri9ten. On einem Sonntag Mprgen
berlieb Elm 9ineIii9er 4rbeiter. aus
einem @e6irgsOorfe Bel &iautf9au
feline Seimutb, I'm fi9 auf Die 8raut>
i9au gu begeben. S6pn Bel Der er>
fien ibm anempfoblenen IbrsFe bate
er Slid. Ser GrObbater elmer %
2enae aGblenoen S90nen, beren 81
tern, ebenio pie Die @ltern bes Irbeiz
ters, bereits bus 3eitli9e seiegnet bait
ten, bertaufte ibm Die Gnfelin fir 20
grpbe Eids, ettpa % Dollar. Omar
mar es elm armes MGo6sn, bas be-
reits LINEN Serrn" gebdbt bate, al
lein Der iunge Gbemunn mar nit feiz
ner 9ebensgefGbrtin 0ur9aus sufrtee
BEN. 9o9 nit 6es 9ef9iGes MG9=
ten lit fein etptger 8uno Az fle9ten.
Ils er zines Mbenbs bon Ser 4rbeit
nu9 9auie Suriidte6rte, fanb er bas
Neit leer. Der i9laue @robbuter
battle fi9 ndmli6 seiust: @si9Gft 1T
@ef9Gft, uno feline @nfelin NIT 0iilfe
einiger Sreunoe entfiibrt, um tie elm
fd9 an einen dnberen 6eiratbsluitis
gen gu perfaufen Der mebr Sablen
tppllte, ais Ser Mrbeiter erIegt bate.
@m anoern Sage maGte ii9 Der unz
gliidlide @bemann auf ben Deg, nm
feline bur9 fauer ertporbenes @elb ge>
fdufte Srau suriid3uerpbern. Gr fam
gerabe our re6ten 3eit. Inter poz
faunen uno Srompeteni9aq puroe
feline Srau fpeben in bas 9uus ibres
reuen @ebieters eingefiibrt. Der Or
better mari fi9 bd5nii9en, es fam gu
S%6Gtli9feiten, uno unberri9teter DIM
ge uno nit blutisem S6doel muBts
Ser Iermfte bas Selo rdumen. Der
@rpbpater feiner Srau orobte Inn siiz
Dem nod, er perbe i'm pegen Wdoz
6enraubes unter Mnflaee fte1en ldfen.
Sc blieb ibm ni6ts anoeres ibrie,
aGs Sic 6iilfe bes &reisridters dr5lis
fleben. IIein AUDI bier pGre er bet=
nabe niGt gu ieinem Redte gefom>
men. Seine Sreunbe tpasten aug
Surdt Dor Der mdGtigen gegenpartei
ni9t, fir i'm einsutreten, unb Die
Nrau mar our9 S9ldge uno 8eorps
6ung nit Sobesftrafe baran se6inoert
fpprben. Die Wabrbeit gu fagen. Ourd
elm einfa6es areusperbOr itellte Der
Ri6ter enblid sic Mabrheit felt uno
fpraA Dem Mrbeitsr Die Srau ipieosr
su, Der aliidftrablenb nit ihr fetn
heim aufiu9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06

GNfenn es Sbnen ni6t mosli6 mar,
UDU bas LANCE beabfdtiste Spar
@onto pabrenb bes Wonates
Sanuar 81 er0fneu, TO werben mir uns
@freuen, SIREN Namen suf bic 9iite
neuer Seponenten in 0ieiem Monate
gu feBen. Sagen Sic nidt sd fann
nidt",, iasen Sie sd mill" unb tbun
Sic es. @arten sic niGt bis Sic
cine sr0Bere Summe beiiammen baben
ebe Sic anfansen /; $1.OO ODER mebr
er0hnet Sbnen elm @onto unb sic
fOnnen bierauf 70 oft es Sbnen sefdllt,
binsufisen. Sieie itarfe Sefeaf9aft
uiro Sbr @onto bepiafommuen, oh
9roB ODER Helm. Srei Yrosent tper6en
auf Oepoften besablt. Beginner sic
iest gu iparen;;i ia beute nod
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY.
8apital. ....... 81, OOO,O 10000
f1eberi6uS ........ 800, 900. 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06

! y Der Serr aorrefponoent irrte fi9 mi
eieier gnnabule; bic tranaofii6e Regiernng ent
ianbe" nn1 Gbiea. nm Die Wenteurer su Osr
treiben.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
MEDICINE POISONS
PROTECTING GERMS
Alleged Remedies Often Destroy Body's
Lifeguards, the Phagocytes, Ac-
co-ding to Russian Savant.

LONDON. June 13.-Prof essor Ellie
Metchnikof. the great Russ an sav6.lt.
who has been lecturing at Kings Col
leGe, deprecated the use OF medicine and
drugs, as they often poison themselves.
The clements in the body, which fight
against Infection. he said. such as the
phagocytes, are not insensible 70 pois-
cns- For instance. they are harmed by
small doses OF opium. and experience
shows that alcohol also has a harmful
action upon them Other substances
regularly used in medicine cause the
same results; even Quinine. the prophy-
lactic effect OF which in malariaI fevers
is indisputable. Is a poison for the white
blood cells. Hence as a general rule
medicaments should be avoided as much
as possible in favor Of hygienic meas
ures that might check the outbreak OF
infectious diseases.
Professor Metchnikoff. at another lee
tUre. said that the minute organisms
known as oxyUres and. ascarides often
exist on vegetables. and being carried
into the intestines are the cause OF ap-
pendicitis, by injuring the mucous lining
in the area OF the appendix. and 50 lay
ing bare points Of entry for germs
which ct-use appendicitis
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
W. G. 7. u. Should
Favor Beer
Miss Phoebe Cousins Speaks Plainly
and TO the Point on Temperance.

Every day seems 10 bring us nearer
sane sensible, and practical solution
Of the temperance question IN the L. ).
more than one noted speaker and
thinker have Of late shown leaning to
a practicSl rather than a theoretical ef-
fort 20 Sia tn the cause Of temperance.
One OF. the most noted women Of our
day and age IS Miss Phoebe Cousins. for
quarter OF a century the leader in
the wo-Sen's suffrage movement IN the
West She recently said: There never
VIII be a law to compel prohibition
and the sensible thing for the Women's
Christian Ten perance Union 10 do IS 10
aid In the substitution OF mild. nourish-
ing drinks li&a beer which seldom pro-
duccs drunke uness.'
This bro45 assertion may bring
storm OF criuaism from the fauaJIcaI
upon this devoted WOman's head but n
the end the Irving truth OF her words
Will prevail. She is borne out in her
statement by statistics II has been
clearly shown that with The increased
use Of malt beverages in this country
there has been corresponding de-
crease in intemperance-
Recently "A prominent army officer In
the West operated Cantcens ct three diff
ferent army posts at which only beer
was sold-no alcoholic liquors whatever
We're allowed. He made the canteens 50
acceptable to the soldiers. who found
beer satisfying their demands. that he
actually ran all the low dives Of the
surrounding neighbOrhood out Of bUsi-
ness Yet Il was through the efforts OF
the W. Q. T. L. that the army canteens
We're driven out Let US hope the many
noble women comprising the W. G. T
L Will be broad-minded enough to rec
OEniZc their mistaye and join Miss
Cousins and others wl.O are sincerely
striving to stem the tide OF intemper-
ance by the substitution OF mild. harm
less beer for stron- drink. In this con-
nectlon II might be- well 10 mention that
H-a-
Ribbon Beer. Shicn IS perhaps the best
known OF all bottled beers. 10 contain
only fraction over three per cent al
conol-as one emihent physician puts IL
Just enOU~~ for a TOod tonic effect 10
the stomach. while IN food value IL is
far superior on account Of the Pabst
exclusive eight-day process OF making
malt"
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
BROKE ARM BUTTONING
HER PfEK-A-BOO WAIST
Girl Was Trying Her Best 10 Dress in
Style With Painful
Result.

BELLEVILLE. Ill. June 13.-Pretty
Anna Weisenborn IS in style. but It cost
her 4 broken arm TO follow the fashion.
Last night she was dressing for a grad
uating class reception, and finally came
20 her flimsy, gauZy, peek-a-bOo waist.
a beautiful creation with short sleeves,
lace insertion. and twenty-six small
pearl buttons In the hack
Miss Weiseub6rn ha1 no maid. but
she got eleven Of the to- buttons fasten-
cd ana was doing a contortion feat TO
reach the more elusive ones. when she
broke her left arm. Then she sat down
and cried good and hard. She did not
mind the pain OF the broken arm quite
as much as she did the disappointment
OF having to remain away from the re-
ccptiOn-
However. n doctor was called, who
put her damaged arm in splints, while
her mother put Anna To bed and put the
peelS-a-boo waist in its box
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
LEFT A FARM TO EACH
OF FIFTEEN CHILDREN
Michigan Head of Large Family Made
All His Wealth by
Farming.

VASSAR, Mich, June 13-One of the
most conspicuous examples in Michigan
Of wealth made from farming has. come
to light with the filing OF the will Of
George Winller, who died at the age of
eighty-two years, at his home near Rich
vile. He beQueathed an eighty-acre farm
TO each of his fifteen children. besides
dividing $4,000 in money and personal
property equally among them. He made
his entire fortune in farming.
Winklcr's homestead consists of nearly
200 acres of as fine grain growing land
as can be found in Michigan. Wheat
has been the principal crop.
Winkler's large family were all good
workers and they turned in the product
of their labor to a common fund in the
fathers charge. As each one was mar
ried or became of age. he or she was
given an eighty-acre farm. The last
farm was bought and paid for on the
day OF the old mans death.
The ttle 10 all the land remained in
his name, but provision for equal dis
tr1Dution was made in the Will. save for
the youngest child. whose farm was
bought recently. However. the heirs
have reached an amicable settlement bv
carrying out their fathers settled policy
of dividing his estate.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

y FREE TO OUR FRIENDSi
We want 70 send 70 our friends a beautiful
Frsnch-deSigned. G9LD-PLATED BONBON BOX,
harc-enzmeled IN colorS. II Is d beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as
measure CT good faith and 70 cover cost fCzSczretS
with which this dainty trinket is loaded nc
Send to-day. Mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
WIFE AWAITS HUBBY
WHO KISSED IS MAIDS
Sic Tells Reporters to Come Back and
See Him Grinning Like
Tomcat

NEW YORK. June 13.-When Uncle
Billy Mcneil, the mar who was elected
u the Bachelor Maids Club. Of SYRIA
Cuse. after kissing the sixteen members
thereof. arrives at his Brooklyn home. he
Will find waiting him a welcome perfect
of its kind.
His wife wore the look of gentle de-
termination that women can wear.
She was asked very dipIomaticaIlv
about the kissing story. and had a few
things to say.
Hell be back here tomorrow. Most
likely he'll feel some set up with all the
populaT1ty-Ae got. and seeing his name
In the papers and all. L wonder how
long he expects it's a-gOing TO last-the
Set-up way he feels.
IN lay he's been reading about An
drew Carnegf% and Hobson and lust cal
culated how he'd get famous. same as
they did. But did he ever hear of DR..
OSlerE want 10 know. But come
around here tomorrow. He'll be sitting
grinning like a tOmcat, and telling ali
about how he did It"
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
QUARTER A HEAD
FOR DEAD SNAKES
Rockefeller Offers Bounty to
Rid His Estate of
Reptiles.

NEW YORK, June I3.-John d. Rookie
feller is looking for a modern St. Pat
rick. He has declared war on the snakes
that infest his large estate at Pocantico
hills and for every one killed and
brought TO his superintendent, he. pays
% cents The following notice WIS sent
out a short time ago:
Il viii pay . cents fer all snakes
killed on my estate. 1 desire TO rid my
land of these reptiles and anyone may
enter the war OF determination. John D.
Rockefeller"
The war has begun and a regiment Of
determination consists of every small
boy in the neighbOrhoOd and many VINO
come from miles around 20 make the
much priced quarters. Mr.. Rockefeller
is deathly afraid OF snakes He will
never walk in the ButtermiIk hill sec
ton, which is infested with coTperheads
and blacksnakes. II he has occasion
10 go there. he always travels in car
riage
Mr.. Rockefeller also offers 81 for every
dog killed on his estate. Some valuable
dogs were killed last winter and he had
some trouble with his DeighbOrs. His
order to eNtermlnate the snakes. how
ever. has been welcomed not alone by
the small boys. but by all the people
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
ENGLISH KING SELLS
HIS FATHERS PICTURES

LONDON. June 13.-King Edwards
latest role Is that of picture dealer. He
has sold 200 valuable mezzOdnts from
the Windsor Castle collection 10 the
Agnews, the great firm which owned
the stolen Gainsborough Duchess. and
which recently sold the VelasQuez
Venus, now in the National gallery.
These mezzotints We're collected by the
prince consort fifty or sixty years ago.
and are now worth twenty times the
prices he paid Many Of them are eX-
tremely rare and almost priceless.
AS the King has expressed the wish
that the sales shall be private. the
prices realized Will not be generally
known. There Is bound 10 be a rush of
collectors. however. as. apart from the
choiceness of the engravings. this Is
believed 70 be theffirst time that pior
lures with the royal me TX on them have
come into the market
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
CHURCH DECORATED
WITH BASEBALL BATS
Pastor breaches Sermon to Twirlers,
Warmly IndoIsing the Ma
tional Game.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 13.-After par
ticipating in "A championship bah game
Sunday the Toledo and Milwaukee 4. A.
teams attended a special service at
Trinity Episcopal Church Of which the
well known author. Cyrus Townsend
Brady. IS rector. The chancel and altars
were appropriately decorated. and con-
spicuous among the decorations were
baseball bats. masks. gloves and chest
protectors. The rector declared base
ball TO be an honorable profession and
told the players that 70 win games they
must strive for success and be temperate
in habits.
The sermon created a sensation in
Trinity parish, many Of whose members
oppose Sunday baseball.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
BARBER WHIPS PATRON WHO
CRITICISED HAIR COMBING

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 12--Because
a customer criticised the way his hair
was comoed, Joe WInOck, a barber.
floor.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
ADDICTED TO COCK FIGHTS,
ALSO TO CHURCH AFFAIRS

NORRlSTOWN. Pa. June 13.-In de-
ertion court here Mrs. Alfred Cracker,
Z. complained that her husband was
ldicted TO excessive indulgence in cock
hits end Baptist church affairs, with
e result that he skimped his home
Fsonally and financially He would
send as much as Sl5 on a cooking main
al contribute literally to a Baptist
carch. where he is a choir singer. She
tlught he spent too much time prac-
ting with the choir and too much
Hsley on his pastor
ne court directed that Cracker pay
80 week to his wife.