davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

vidual Yet they must remember never to place
their own personal views before the principles
upon which the life and history Of nation
were based But even In questions of the
greatest economic and political Importance such
men might approach ground upon which otfi-
cial ambassadors feared to tread, if only they
did so In the proper spirit
These utterances, we repeat so admlra-
hle and evinced so just a conception Of the
diplomatic spirit that they might have marked
their author as exceptionally we'll fitted to be
the head of the School of Diplomacy, had it
not been for one other circumstance connected
with that very same lecture. For after thus
properly urging that ambassadors of learning"
should, with all their cherished freedom of
teaching, be careful never to exalt their own
personal opinions above the fundamental prin-
ciples of the nation, Professor Burgess appears
to have proceeded to denounce the Monroe
Doctrine and the protective tariff system as
obsolete" and, after emphasizing the need Of
discretion in discussing political topics from
the lecture platform, he is reported to have re-
ferred with apparent contempt to the entente
cordiale between Great Britain and France as
"flirtation,' to have discredted the i'm
portance of even a treaty or an alliance be-
tween them and to have declared that it was
not in such things but in the German EN-
pire and its army, that the chief guarantee of
European peace resided Such q sequel to the
former utterances which we have quoted might
not unjusty be regarded as somewhat impair
ing the eligibility of its author for the tutorshp
of rising diplomats, unless, indeed we should
interpret 1t illustration by contraries Of
his former meaning and as an intentional ex-
ample Of what diplomat official or academic
should not do
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
HITCHCOCk-A TRIBUTE.
From Golfers.


William Mckinley saw deep into men, and he
selected them, not from his private liking hut for
their suitability the needs at hand Hay is dead
The country demanded his retention while he lived
Root and Taft are working in harmony with the
successor OF their chief Hitchcock. worthy to
stand with the other three In service to the ooun
showed profounder insight Without blare OF truin-
pets, so quietly that his personality is compara-
lively unknown but rslentlessly. without rancor or
personal favor, this official has builded solidly
toward the newer justice by which rich and poor
enemy and friend Senator and Obscure workman.
are 10 have equal hearing before the dread ri-
bunal OF the right
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
THE JORDAN WATER TRUST
From The Dundee Advertiser.


of all the freaks of the 'cornerng'' Yankae that
of the gentle man who has "Cornercd Jordan yyate~
is certainly entitled 10 highest curiosity rank Nor
Will II he at all surprising If he succeeds in making
his corner pay. AT the present moment il is true
there is market for the waters OF the famous
stream. One hogshead would contain more than
enough of it for all the haptisms at which litt le
royal Christians are admitted into the visible
Church this is of those things thar hav va
only to be put on the market TO mok Ike a market.
and there is enough SUperS StitiCn he United
States-the land of DoWie and Of Christian Science
to compel every second church to take in a sup
ply. If Colonel Nadaud only manages to capture
the Baptiss. who need wholesale Quantities. his
trust may yet rival Standard Oil.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
pspEw PREPARES FOR wAsa'No'S. :.

1t was learned on trustworthy ,or,pss
terday that Senator Depew h"N 60. AZ -
rnsnIrs, 90 congress. These plans tnSi-s s.a-
prenarattn., OF a home IN Washington ~"'-
ator and MIS- Depew win occupy ,,,, home -
Senator Depew returne9 70 i,l' biS once n " "
Grand Central station every uornlnsSy Syerl CsntrA
his duties as chairman or ma, ne that be hss ~
gained his health such an sN'Sn' - ,.Sisation
ueves he will be able TO be aet'F' -
Washington all winter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Robert Goelet will spend the winter In
Ind1a making the trip to Bombay board her
steam yacht Nahma. which she has sailed for
that port from Marseilles. by way of the Suez
Canal
Mrs. Richard irwin Mrs Frederick w. Whitridge
Mrs. Charles p. Rowland Miss Ida Chester Reid
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Mayor Schmitz cheerfully says that IAN in
dctment sounds bad to you Fasteners" 1t
ought to sound bad anywhere but we sincerely
hope that the Mayor of San Francisco. who
gained widespread credit last spring for rising
to a great emergency may prove that the
charges against him are as he says. merely
politics.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Although Professor Alexander Graham Bell be-
leves that greater buoyancy can be secured
with the peculiar cellular kite which he has de-
signed than with an aeroplane proper. 1t Is note
worthy that he credits the stories about the
SUCCESS of the Wright brothers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Abouf People and Social Inciden,.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman and Mr.
were among the patronesses OF th noon Norrs.
given yesterday for the benefit =, .eesftainusnr
Convalescent Home for Children az tha rnaSarbsnd
Theatre. and at which Nine Yvett. . Roadway
Albert Chevalier constituted tba n..t hilbert ana
traction. eAoal at
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius vanderbn,
staying at the St. Regis @fo IN tozr
Edward II. Bulkley. who iz .,,n
been conveyed for treatment to tba ny has
Hospital Nswpor
MI ana MIS-. Renwick c. Hurry VIII sn.,.
winter at No. rs East 4Oth street S'end tie
Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt IS the nr.s..
charity known as the EcoIs Materpsna =. os as
of this city. behalf OF which bs~..- 1lcaass
held this afternoon AMI evening at tbs W.. 80. e
Astoria feature Of the entertaInrnen, .-.s -ss'-
the auctioning off OF a Sevres vass nrasau.". 80 "a
the purpose by the French government, -. nr
Alcide Ebray Consul General Of Franz. - N -N
York. "sF
The annual Charity Ball IN aid OF ths Nr..
and Child's Hospital viii take place on T1,s.,.as
February s. at the Waldorf-Astoria
Ms William Morton Grinnen and her tvo ..s
4. and will make their home in Paris FOR a yss, :.
come.
In town and are at their new house. No. q "a,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

A balance on hand of $4,000 900. the need of
relief being past, speaks well for the generosity
of the American people and for the judicious
care of the San Francisco relief committee IN
distributing the fund. A charity with balance
{S extraordinary
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
MAYOR FoRTY-oNE YEARS o-

Mayor Mcclellan was reiniau0u ID. brthdN
~as wasn the h, caana oGI5 sos @or his 'i
the morning. An informal luncheon saa. = AZ ths ~
ware club was attended BY tns Hs~~
departments
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

"The Democratic party" says Mr.. Bryan, has
more important work than apologizing FOR It's
Representative" Up to date. however tnere
is indication that the public has ever accepted
it's apologies.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
COST OF BOARD AT HARVARD.
he Boston Transcrinl

From The Boston Transcript.
The average price Of general board at Memorial
Hall, that Is the part of the board that is covered
by the fixed charge, since the opening college
year, mas been 81 IS week. which is exactly the
price estimated by the management earlier In the
year. The cost by items reported to the board
OF directors by the auditor is follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

It's safe to assume that Mr. Jesup is no greater
admirer of the automobile to-day than he was
a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Now that 1t has been demonstrated that CHM
panzees susceptible to yellow fever, we ad-
wise them to emigrate from regions haunted by
mosquitoes, or else to cover their windows with
netting.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
couNT FAsRI PROMOTER D

San Francisco. Nov. S.-Count Fao.- , ,pr -
been acting as vice-consul at this por' .i y
government of Italy. has been spP0in'''
PittShurE
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
. SIC. 21S. So 5

The average weekly of board a man in
cludng general board and extras is s. o.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Meredith have ,--,.,
In town and at their new house. No a E,~
5Oth street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

! The annual Charity Ball IN aid OF ths Nu-..-
and Child's Hospital viii take place on Tussa,s
| February :. at the Valdorf-Astoria
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Ms. William Morton Grnneu and her tvo ,,o
dren are booked TO sail for France on Dsc.r,s-
4. and will make their home in Paris FOR a yss, !.
come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

to Governor Plaisted. who was gov
ernor Of that state in 1881 Mr. RsTlr
er was opposed. in politics at least tn
Governor Plaisted. Plaisted ran for
reelection against the Hon. Frederick
ROBBIE, and was defeated.
On the day Of the Inauguration Of
ROBBIE Governor Plaisted and the gov
ernOr-elect with members of me
council. including Mr.. Barker. sat in
the governors rooms at the state
house, about to proceed 10 the han NJ
representative for the ceremonies Of
inauguration
Governor Plaisted was at a loss to
know who should go ahead i'm the pro
eession, he, the outgoing governor or
Robe the incoming one, 50 he turned
TO Mr. Barker and asked him about II
MI Barker, who had a ready wit AZ
once replied. why doesn't the cornse
always 60 ahead ?''-Boston Herald
The following advertisement appeared
paper: ieN =
Wanted; Experienced business wo-
man as mana geress. floor walker. s4,Dar-
VISOR. Not necessarily ezuerienced IN
hair dressing, but must he tactf,ll relic
able, ana born about September 90. s.
Harpers's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

nearly a half dozen reporters who
questioned her about her past. pres
ent and future. notwithstanding the
fact that they all talked at once and
asked many nonsensical questions, she
beamed with smiles as she replied to
them. with a voice tinctured with just
enough German accent to make it at
tractive.
Miss Lolita Touscher. her daughter
(TOuscher being Nine. Gadskfs name
when at her home in Germany, who
is accompanying her mother on this
tour as a companion, is d beautiful lit
tie maiden of perhaps d dozen sum
mers, with ambition to follow her
mother in a career Of song.
AS a soprano Nine. Gadski made
her debut in this country at the New
York Metropolitan opera house, in the
role Of Elsa in .sLohengFin." in March
1895 and during two more seasons
she was with the Damrosch- Ellis com
pany. Of which Nine. 8Ieioa was a
prominent member. Since then she
has constantly increased her roper
toire. progressing from merely lyric to
heavier dramatic parts. with each step
becoming more popular with her au-
diences.
Speaking Of her approaching appear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14
LOCAL MENTION.

The big scOw sandboat which has been
lying near the south bank of the Kansas
river at the foot of Jackson street, broke
loose Monday night and foating down
the river came into collision with one of
the piers of the Sardou avenue bridge.
The scOW has a quantity of valua Die
machinery aboard including a large boil
er and an engine. It is partially foun-
dered- and attempts are now being made
to save the scow from turning turtle
with its heavy cargo. The boat is owned
by W. S. Lawless.
Ninety-eight dollars has been paid in
for dog tax by owners who don't want
to lose their pets. The last day of grace
before the penalty gees on IS April L
The fire department was called out
at 7:44 last evening to put out a Chin
ney IRE at 211 Tyler street There was
no damage.
The following building permits have
been issued: F. G. " Travis, dwelling.
lots IL and 13, Park avenue, $500; e. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

anee in Topeka Madam Gadski said:
I am looking forwaTd to my appear
ance in your city with a great deal of
pleasure, for although I have passed
through Topeka several times I have
never had an engagement to sing here.
I do not understand this for have heard
that you have a beautiful auditorium in
which to sing and a music loving public
who are liberal in their patronage"
After the concert if Iindsborg this
evening a special train win be waiting
which viii be run to Oakley where con-
neetfons will be made with the Golden
state Limited This special train Is
made necessary for the reason that
Nine. Gadsd is to sing in Denver
Thursday and there is no other way in
which the trip can be made in time to
keep the engagement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14
BALKiN SENATE.
Committee Cannot Agree Upon Any
Kind of a Rate Bill.

Washington. FEB. 14-At the con-
clusion of today's session of the inter-
state commerce committee of the SEN
ate it was admitted that a bill regu-
lating railroad rates cannot be report
ed with anything ike a unanimous en-
dorsement This is the form in which
it is announced that a compromise on
the question OF authorizing judicial
review of orders by the interstate
commerce commission fixing rates is
impossible Neither is it certain the
vote can be had ia the committee on
Friday in accordance with the agree
ment reached fortnight ago. It is
said that nearly a hundred amend
ments are pending and If there is a
disposition on either side to Interfere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

Of You VIII III Furnish a Flat
for You" is one of those pieces with
a future. 1t has been published but
a few days. 1T has merit 1t is
catchy and lively. The words are
cute and unique The chorus is
reproduced in the above iIustra-
ton. Try It on your piano. Reg
ular price of IF You win" is 23c
the price tomorrow, Fri fR0
day and Saturday viii be-. s w
Mail Orders-1c extra per copy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

ALI WOOL ART SQUARES
very best quality, "a different patterns
the newest. brightest and most at
tractive-9x12 #. size-S12.50 values
in this sale tomor- ga IN
LOW 30 - 10 ~
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES
fit. size-bright colors-rugs you pay
$3.50 for in other stores G.e. haka
this cash store tomorrow p UsGU
GRANITE RUGs-9x12 #. size
very beautiful patterns-rugs you
wouldn't hesitate to pay 800 for in
regular stores-you can buy in
this cash store tOTnor- "a ga
row ~ q u "
FANCY WOVEN MATING with
linen warp-same as you would pay
Csc for in the credit store 9GAn
this cash store tomorrow yard ! ~
ALL-WOOL INGRAM CARPET
Sc inches bright colOrs,
new designs-carpet that ordinarily
sells at 75c-in this sale to- E0N
morrow. yard. -.........- - OU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14
DEATHS AND FUNERAL s.

The remains of Mrs. d. W. voorhees,.
who died at Pomona, Cal, February 3.
arrived on the Rock Island at 3.25 this
afternoon. There will be services at the
home of her daughters Mrs. J. @. Shore
of 126 Norris street. at half past three,
Thursday afternoon, February 10. The
body viii be taken to 5oyt for burial
Friday morning, as she was an old resi-
dent of Hoyt, where her husband died
two years age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14
he February nid-1Onth Bargain Sale.
The Store Open Till Ten Tomorrow Evening
A Portion Of Two Carloads Of Granite
to Be Distributed Tomorrow, Frid;
and Saturday

Whelev dcnneo long stance om KalasC
the xIede TIVE IA granite wa arrive manager b IN
ware h out will star on al tomorrow morning S
gn ware -
: 6: T.:
lower
eonCrp vaS Saturday v lot last that
he storey i'll t CE i O t In
first o Where's h W in lam o. H Imperfect ~
~
saasa# moaqn @S k.%@SsSSNA
ca
bG@l IL i 1S9 05ne y
Il $%%5% 0'O I5$$%@5@ &c SS@~esas
= &s @~V5sgs%S
$@ $$$$$$@ WASH s1z1-77-- - RICE ose.n.s.s kind
1KrAN1 h will Pr has II
zSa5@@""%: DC a9E$s's~ 9c Soc |
GRAN DRINK CUPS
ae91Ha2 2ScI Tic 1oc |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14
CA0SM IN TOPEKA.
Great Singer says She Is Looking
Forward to Topeka Engagement.

Madame Johanna Gadsld. who viii
appear at the Auditorium April g. and
who has attained a rank second to no
other prima donna. passed through
Topeka at noon today on the Union
Pacific on her way to Lindsborg, where
she viii sing tonight.
She is travelling in her own private
car, which is one Of the palatial pro-
duefions Of the Pullman company, and
fs accompanied by her daughter and
maid. and Mr. Frank La Forge. her
accompanies These four and no
more constitute the entire party.
Nine Gadski. who is a matronly ap-
pearing woman just at that time in
life where a guess at her age is haz-
srdous. was busily engaged at needle
work when her car stopped for a mo-
ment in front of the Union Pacific
depot She Immediately laid aside
her needlework and was all attention
while she was piled with questions by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

New york FEB. -MONEY-AIoney on
cali steady. highest 5. lowest f. ruling rate
HOB last loan and closing bid ~ - d
offered at per cent; time loans hrmers
so and 80 days and 5 months 1905 per
cent.
CLOSE; Prime mercantile paper. 40
81 per cent: sterling exchange steady.
with actual business IN bankers bills at
81 s66064 s665 for demand and at 81 $500
4ss45 for 60 day bills; posted rates. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14
ply, AS East Eighth avenue, 5arn,

Murphy. AIS East Eighth avenue, barn.
$500.
A petition is being circulated in South
Topeka asking that the city council de-
clare a benefit district in that portion
Of the city for Strengthening the channel
of the Shunganunga.
A call has been issued for the New
Church Workers of the First Baptist
church for a meeting which is to be
held in the church parlors. Thursday ev-
ening at $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

INGRAM CARPET one-half wool
attractive patterns-carpet you pay
sS 50 toe 6GF R tR 9sr desplaF 35C
BRUSSELS STAIR CARPET YOU
pay SOC for in the single line carpet
stores, you can buy for one-half that
P Psiaf in this sale tomorrow. .25G
GRANITE CARPET in attractive
patterns-quality worth 95c- NEn
tomorrow, yard .-.--....s.... q sBG
FLOOR OTIlCLOTH= heavy
many different patterns-S6 and Y
inch widths-worth 25c-sale ffA0
tomorrow, square yard. ... 1a5
VELVET RUGs-horal medallion
and Oriental designs-handsome col
ors-9x12 size-worth $25-in this
s saeh' tomorrow 1888
TAPESTRY RUGs-sx12 size
new designs for the new season
worth $22-in this GIG En
initial sale ...........s. q Us1U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

TAPESTRY RUGs=9x12 size-aH
new bright patterns that ordinarily
fSi5 At 5 sds5 tomarr tais Sl2.5O
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
new 1905 designs=in Tabriz patterns
=9x1O Y size-$15 values, On no
tomorrow ............. $500 . 40
STERLING STEEL Carpet Sweepers
full nickel plated-they are the
most servtceabIe and the easiest to
clean-in this sale tomor- 90 E0
row ....... ..-....... - Ess W
SANTTAIRE CARPET SWEEPERS
the latest and the newest-wheels
S fRis sale Tit f8m a a9isla-ln $500
CARPET PAPER-5O yard rolls
you pay $500 in ordinary E6An
stores-tomorrow, roll. ......D UO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

4.s431z and s4.s71sa4sS; commercial bills.
s. S31s
SILvER-Bar silver. $3.50; Mexican dol
lars, Sic
BONDs-Governmen bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

with a vote on the house bill itself,
votes may be demanded on each of the
amendments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-14

Lewis Barker. for many years a
prominent lawyer and politician Of
Maine. was elected one Of the council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

chairman of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections was. by virtue of that
position Democratic floor leader in tho
Senate The chairman of the committee
is Mr.. Shackelford. OF Orange. Mr.. Sad
Ter explains that he was aware of this
arrangement OF offices, but did not I'M
derstand that there was any question of
n floor leader against movement made
by Democratic members.
When Mr.. Shackcford returned Mr..
Sad+er renewed his motion and attempted
to explain his reasons but with Indifferent
SUCCESS. He was hampered by the ban Of
secrecy and was repeatedly halted by
the chair. AS soon as he sat down an Of
fort was made to adjourn the House. Tho
motion was made by Mr.. Chapman, of
Greene. and seconded by Mr.. Shackel-
ford. To tho surprise OF many OF those
supporting him the victory went to the
Powhatan Senator. The Senate by n
close vote refused to adjourn and then
went into executive session. This was
about 1:25 p NJ. The executive session
was over about $3.50 p. NJ. The Beazley
nomination was again passed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
CURIOUS FIND
Several Skeletons Unearthed Yes
terday Back of Hermitage Press.

A strange discovery; was made ycster-
day in the rear of the Hermitage Press.
at Allison and Broad Streets. when some
workmen. digging in an alley there. un-
were three or four of them. and all were
in a good state of preservation, though
showing. signs of having been in the
ground for a long period OF time.
Mr.. l.. II. Jenkins. of the Hermitage
Press. said last night that he could not
account for their being there, and thinks
It unlikely. from the close proximity of
the skeletons that the place was "a for
mer burying-ground. This makes the sec
bones were found some years ago while
digging round the place. Mr.. Jenkins
now has two OF the skulls in his office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
REV {, |. POWELL WILL
HOLD Revival HERE.
Begins Special Service Sunday at
West End Christian Crurch.
Baptists' Offer.

The West End Christian Church Will
commence q meeting an next SUNDAY,
w WI g, VIII be conducted by the pastor.
Vile, Ky. Rev. Mr.. Powell has held sew
erai Meeting In 1.ichmond: consequently
ne ne is not 2 stranger to tho Richmond peo-
Gure Rastsy e ' ky Mer eh6 FL n
been located for sixteen. years. Ho has
the reputation OF preaching TO as many.
Y not more. mon than any preacher IN
ming service in,NicCanley's Theatre, which
Is one OF the largest auditoriuins In the
city, and 1t is always packed from pit
dress. On last Sunday. January ssth. his
sermon WIS on ',rhe Far Country" in
Whlcn nc made strong appeal Is the
pardoning OF political prisoners now being
text was taken from the thirteenth verse
of the fifteenth chapter OF .Luke's Cos
pei: And not many days after the
YOU S,f , gathered all together and
living Il! - =
For the past twelve years 1t has been
the the custom US 81 Mr.. Powell to have an an
rual banquet in the lecture room OF his
CHURCH Gil, to which only men are invited.
This banquet issarranged by the ladies OF
the church as n. compliment to their uns-
OF the finest speakers who can be secured
for such an occasion AT the one held
on last Friday night there werc 500 men
seated ut the table. This is an evidence
OF MS hold on men. ~
Tho members OF the Grove Avenue
Baptfst Church which church Is only
two and a. half squares from the West
End. Christian Church. learning OF the
coming OF Mr.. Powell. have kindly eX-
tended the use OF their c1uHh for his
meeting. The official board Of the West
End Church have accepted the kind offer,
but will not move from their building.
which is located on Norris Street. be-
tween Main and Floyd Avenue, until the
size OF the crowd demands It.