davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

and the fact that the institution is the
best home he has ever known.
Gradually but very slowly as the
lovers of the berries will attest, the
home grown strawberries are beating
down the market price of their
cousins shipped in from the south; the
ten cent price having just been
reached.
Chief of Police Eaton is in Mime
apolis attending a meeting of the Ma
tional Society of Corrections at his
own expense as City Attorney Dren-
ming advised the city council that the
the expenses of the trip of the chief
was illegal.
Street car No. 81, a relic of the old
system which disgraced the city for
years, has been consigned to the scrap
heap and a modern car will take its
place This car is about the last to be
retired of it's vintage and for several
years has made the trip to and from
Garfield park.
A green bug or some other kind of a
bug few into the eye of Patrolman
Duncan, poisoning that member so
that he was almost totally bind Tor
month and he has asked the city coun-
Gil to allow him full pay for the time
he was off as the accident occurred
while he was on duty.
building permit was issued yes
terday for the erection of a $23, 600
school building at 413 North Taylor
street and the work of construction
will be commenced at once as the
building is to be completed for the
opening day of school in September.
Just as many complaints are heard
on the streets these days about the
weather conditions as were heard with
in the past three weeks of unusual
and dismal atmospheric situations. This
only emphasizes the fact that no mat
ter what the weather may be there
will be plenty of persons to find fault
with 1t.
The old brick shacks which have stood
on the corner of Eighth avenue and
Quincy street for years and have been
known as flats have been torn down to
make room for the new $4,000 theater
building to be erected by s. r. Wells
of the Novelty theater and company
of Leavenworth capitalists.
Yesterday afternoon span of bay
geldings appeared on the Quincy street
horse market. They were splendid
medium weights and we'll matched This
morning they appear "hitched up" to
one of Clarence SINNERS transfer
wagons. hauling a heavier load even
than his crack black team driven by
Frank O'Rrien.
Sheriff Wilkerson has decided to take
and keep a record of the finger prints
of all the prisoners in the county jail
and all those persons who are arrested
NV the county officers in the future
The finger print system has proven TO
criminals and when the sheriff gets the
system working Shawnee will be the
only county in the state with such a
practice in vogue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
TELEGRAPHERS TO QUIT
Head OF Union says Strike Is Their
Only Recourse.

New York. June IA bulletin. be-
: lieved to be the forerunner of a strike
order to the operators of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph compan-
les, sent out by President Small of the
union. reads as follows:
please send on all circuits, special
= bulletin. The following telegram has
been sent to president of locals by
President Small: Situation may bring
trouble with one or both companies.
Get ready. Meet general assessment
Put local in touch Immediately with
labor men and others useful morally
and financially"
When asked about the order Presi-
dent Small said:
I'VE have progressed in our nego-
tiations far enough to recognize the
futility of appealing to the companies
for concessions They have ignored
our memorial of grievances, and have
failed to remedy the evils pointed out
therein. We have no other recourse
now but the strike. When the strike
will be called, or where. and how far
it will extend, 1 can not say, for the
knowledge of these facts would be an
advantage to the telegraph companies
which 1 am not willing to give them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
DON'T BE SICK
AND RUNDOWN
ALL SUMMER
Debility Ii Unchecked Often
Runs Into Fatal DecIine-Get
Grips After : Effects Out
of Your System and
Enjoy Strength and
Vigor Once More.

An attack of grip depletes the blood
reduces the vitality and leaves the
system in a rundown condition that is
almost sure to invite disease if not
corrected.
1t is a condition that calls emphati-
ically for a tonic for the blood. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are a tonic es-
pecially adapted to meet this need.
They enable the blood to absorb o KY
gen, the great sustainer of organic life,
they tone up the nerves and give vigor,
strength and health to the debilitated
system.
Mrs. Sarah Railsback, of LOG South
street, Richmond, Ind, says: II had
attacks Of grip every winter for about
tite, l was miserable all the time and
could hardly drag myself around.
lost in weight and was terribly run
down was chilly and cold and ached
all over.
IT was under the care. of our family
doctor but got no relief until my niece
persuaded me to try Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. 1t wasn't long before 1
had an appetite and could eat. I GER
tainly got better soon and DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills cured me. The aches
and pains left me and I gained in
weight. take the pills every spring
to build up my blood and tone up my
stomach. always recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills to my friends and
think they are a grand medicine"
The value of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in debility cases lies in their di-
rect response to the needs of the blood.
That they do this we'll is shown by
the gradual disappearance of the synp-
toms and the return of color and
health. They lay the foundation for
permanent health in the future.
A valuable booklet. Diseases OF the
Blood" containing fuller information
will be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent. postpaid,
on receipt of price, 90 cents per box,
six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

know who will be in it by the time
things are shaped up"
viii A. G. Mead be a candidate FOX
congress?'
Mead will be a candidate If I. D.
Young is, you can bank on that" re-
piled Capt. Mitchell. There is a lot
of rivalry between those men which
will have to be settled by fight. Mead
it in his last clash with Young, when
he was beaten for the nomination to
the legislature by B. F. Bracken,
Bracken was beaten for election, while
if Mead had been nominated, he would
have won hands down.
What is the talk about the COVER
nor fight in your section of the state?
1T haven't heard much. People are
not much interested in that just now.
Some think that l. D. Young may be
candidate for governor. I don't believe
that the direct primary league moYe@
ment Is taking much hold in our sec
primary in our county, and in a NUM-
Der of other counties in the Sixth dis
trict and have thrown it overheard"
Mr. Mitchell said that the reports OF
not been exaggerated. Things are GER
tainly in bad shape. There is strip
of Kansas about $50 miles wide clear
across the center of the wheat belt
boundaries, which will raise very light
crop this year. Some of the farmers
took advantage of the last rains to
plow up their wheat, and put In corn
It is late for seeding, but IL we have
the right sort of weather in August,
we may make a crop"
Grant Hornaday has defined" his
position. He says that in order to make
sure there is no misake:
Again, that our position may be
made entirely clear, we have to say that
we favor such a primary election law,
as will require all nominations, by all
parties, by direct vote for the candi-
dates, upon the same day, safeguarded,
however, by such restrictions as will
compel voters to conf1ne their ballots
to the candidates of their own party,
the candidate receiving the highest
number of votes to be rewarded (possi-
bly, punished) by the nomination.
"A majority nomination sounds well
and would be well were contests limited
to two candidates, but where the people
so greatly enjoy running for office, as
they do in Kansas, we must be satisfied
with plurality nominations, which by
the way, can be no more Objectionable
than plurality elections, in which we
usually acQuiesce without a murmur.
Bent Murdoch of FL Dorado explains
it this way: the annual pass over the
Santa Fe which he carries in his pass
case, and exhibits on demand. is the
vintage of 1905. and is preserved merely
as a curiO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
Commencement at Haskeu.

Lawrence, Kan. June 1.-THE ami
rersary exercises and Industrial COM
mencement of Haskell Institute will be
held there beginning this evening and
continuing until next Wednesday,. The
Sarah A Brown Literary society will
have a programme Friday night. Sun
day the baccalaureate sermon will be
given by the Rev. E. z. Stauffer. Tues
day will be the track meet between The
Lawrence Y. NJ. c. A. and Haskell in
stitute. Wednesday morning the in
dCstrial commencement programme
will be given and that afternoon there
will be a baseball game and a dress pa
rade and flag salute. In the evening
there will be a competitive military
drill and a band concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
A Logan Wedding

Logan, Kan. June 14.-The mar
rage of Ernest L. Dayton and Edna
L. Moran was solemnized at noon
Thursday at the Church of the Trans
f1guration in this city, Bishop s. M.
Griswold officiating. The groom is the
manager of the Edward Lehman Jew
elry company of Denver. Colo, whi1se
the bride is the daughter of H NJ.
Moran OF this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
FOR WOMAN'S EYE

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value Of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills in antiseptic cleansing,
thus affording pure, sweet, and economi-
cal local and constitutional treatment
for infammations. itchings. irritations,
relaxations, displacements, and pains, as
well as such Sympathetic affections as
anaemia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness, and debility
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug d
Chem; Corp Sole Props. Boston, Mass
n9-Aailed Free How 70 Cure Skin HumoTs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
DIED RATHER THAN TELL.
Witness in a Murder Trial Commits
Suicide.

Huntington, Ind. June 14.-When
his name was called in court Emory
Mosher, aged SO, failed to respond. A
deputy sheriff sent out to find him re-
ported that he had committed suicide.
MoSher was to have been a witness
in case charging his father and his
sister Nora with murder and rather than
face the trial, he took his life. The sis
ter Nora became hysterical on hearing
the news and it's effect is feared on her
mother, who is of feeble mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

The Union Traction company. an cleo
trio line doing business at Independ-
ence, Kan, has filed with the state
board of railroad commissioners appli-
cation for permission to cross the
tracks of the Missouri Pacific at the
south end of Nineteenth street in In
dependence The reason for the re-
fusal of the Missouri Pacific to grant
this request is not known. The rail-
road commissioners have notified the
Missouri Pacific to answer to the COM
plaint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
Death of Banker TuIloss.

Sedan. Kan, June IA. K. Tulloss, a
pioneer and business man Of this part
of Kansas, died here early Thursday.
In the early days Mr.. Tulloss located at
old Parker. which later became Coffey-
vile. Then in the '70s he moved to Sc
dan, where he had since lived. Mr..
Tulloss represented Chautauqua county
in the legislatures of 1899 and 1901. He
had been i'll of Bright's disease for some
time He was president of the Peoples
National bank at Sedan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
PROF. LovEwELL TO VISIT YALE.
Was in the Graduating Glass Fifty
Years Ago.

Joseph T. Lovewell, secretary of the
Kansas Academy of Science, will leave
today for New Haven, Conn, to attend
the fiftieth anniversary of his gradual
ton from Yale college. Prof. Lovewell
finished his college course at Yale In
1857, with a class of 10S members, about
fifty of whom are still living. 1t is ex-
pected that large portion of these old
timers will be back at New Haven for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
J.R. Burton at Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, June 14.-Ex-Sen-
ator ]. R. Burton spoke for an hour and
half last night at the opera house on
THE Political Community of Interests .
before an audience of about 300. He
was heartily applauded throughout his
speech. He spoke here under the aus
pices of the G. A. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
FINE NO. 90.
Costs Mrs. Nation $25 to Disturb the
Capitals Peace.

Washington. June 14.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation was fined $25 in the police
court here on the charge of creating
a disturbance at local saloon.
She paid the fine. and said it was tn e
twenty-ninth penalty that had been
imposed on her by the courts of the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

Granville, o.. June 14.-At the com
mencement day exercises at Denfson
university the title of doctor of divinity
was conferred upon Prof. Silas White
of Ottawa, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
7.O0O to Retnrn to Nnrl,

San Francisco. June 14.-Seven
thousand men will go to work in the
varioues iron trades Industries as re-
suit of the ratification by the machin-
lists yesterday of the agreement be-
tween employers and employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
Can Play seMilxadoo Music Now.

Nt1HA Il A1Ay -sAAAtHtIO -VAttSLN -NOtFs
Chatham, England, June 1.-THE or
der prohibiting playing music from the
-Mikado' by the naval and marine
bands, which was issued at the time Of
the visit of Prince Fushimi to England,
has been withdrawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

Doctor James Albert Berry.
Specialty-Dfsease OF the nose, throat,
stomach and fntestines. 725 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

Women say there is nothing to equal Kinks
JAP ROSE transparent soap for WASHING
THE HAIR All druggists and grocers sell it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

Bent Murdoch of FL Dorado explains
it this way: the annual pass over the
Santa F'e which he carries in his pass
case, and exhibits on demand. is the
vintage of 1905 and is preserved merely
as a curiO
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
comfortable PiHows for Sick

There is no problem more difficult Of
solution than how 10 make a long stay
in bed OF a convalescing period com
Portable for the patient. Pillows. pill
lows, pillows, score OF more Of them.
is the solution. says the Circle Not
full-sized heavy feather pillows. but
small light wool. down. hair, or even
balm cushions are the comforts which
ease the patients tired muscles,
They should be IN sizes ranging from
ten to eighteen inches IN length AMI
from eight 10 twelve inches wide, or
they can be made square The larger
ones are excellent If made OF hair and
tufted ike a mattress.
When the patient is sitting up the
pillows can be tucked in all the hollows,
and are especially useful in preventing
that awful ache where the bend Of the
knees rests against the chair. These
small pillows also fit nicely in the hol-
lows Of the regular bed pillows when
the pauent sits up in bed. and they are
convenient for the nurse to rest her
elbow or neck upon II she has to sup
port the patient for any length Of time
A good round dozen OF these cushions
viii not be too many.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Creanl Nut Fudge

This may be made with or without
the addition OF glucose. For without.
put three cupfuls OF graduated sugar
into a saucepan with a cupful Of milk
and a tablespoonful of butter. and cook
until a little dropped in cold water
may be rolled into a soft ball be-
tween the thumb and fOrefinger.
II viii require from ten TO If
teen minutes. Take from the fire, stir
in A cupful Of broken nut meats, and
beat until II begins to thicken Turn
into buttered pan, and when cool
mark into squares. If glucose is added
10 the Ingredients in making fudge the
result viii be little more Chevy and
less granular candy. Glucose can be pur-
chased OF any of the wholesale confec-
toners and Is not expensive Here Is
a recipe for an excellent fudge. Put
into a saucepan two cupfuls OF granu-
lated sugar, one cUpful rich cream. and
three-f0urths cup OF glucose. and bring
10 the boiling point. Add three squares
Of chocolate, grated or broken IN small
bits, and stir constantly until the choc-
olate is melted. Cook about seven min
utes, stirring frequently. then test BY
dropping a little In cold water II It
balls, IL is done. Add two teaspoonfuls
vanilla and cup OF nut meats. broken.
not chopped, and beat until creamy. Pour
into buttered pans and mark IN squares
when partially cooled.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Vast Model

a fall model for a waist is made with
a surpIies front and deep lace ruffles
over the shoulder which narrow toward
the waist line Instead OF the fullness
so noticeable In most fancy waists. this
IS closely confined TO the waist. with a
very high, shaped Eirdle, which must be
nine inches high. This Is made 20
throw all the fuIlnsss and breadth into
the shoulders. The material used for a
dress waist Of this kind is very sheer.
80 that the dainty waist effect is easily
accomplished.
Another model takes the rounded out
jumper waist pattern. though IL iH Tilted
around the waist and made 10 wear over
the dress skirt without a belt. II makes
the waist look unusually long and is n
very good model for a stout woman or
girl Most Of the waists are fastened in
the back. or on the shoulder and down
the under arm seam. The front IS
really the main decorative portion OF an
entire costume and many styles are
adopted for finishing of the rounded
portion at the neck and the short ruffled
sleeves or sleeve caps.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

not TO wilt in the weather. Any number
OF small things come for the conven-
ience or the rainy day woman. And she
can select her colOr-tan. red, gray
blue, brown, or green.
It Is very fashionable to be fully
equipped for the rain instead Of trusting
to luck and old clothes on a rainy DAY:
herself wit something to wear in the
rain and she keeps her travelling dress
and her street costume distinct from
the others. Her perfect equipment Is
the secret of her charm in dress.
The woman who wears an old Shabby
gown on a rainy day is not fashionable
this season, for there come pretty pave
ment gray tweeds and thin novelty suit
ings specially for the purpose. They can
be made up into the nattiest little suits
and, as cold weather approaches, the
coat can be cut double breasted and but
toned with big fiat horn buttons.
There are utility suits OF pongee that
are not really intended for the rain, but
fer general wear and for traTnping both
in town and in the mountains. A lovely
dress of this variety Is made of golden
brown pongee laid in side plaits and
trimmed with three bands Of brown and
white striped silk, laid fat. The plaits
must be pressed very hard to hold he
silk folds firmly in place. There + 4
little straight coat coming 10 The hips.
Pongee Is worn as much as ever anu
Is deliberately trimmed With one OF the
new pOngees by way of a raveling gown,
"a woman need wish for nChing more.
The latest OF the pongee suits have very
wide yellow linen Guns worked with a
floral design in very narrow braid.
Pretty dresses of pongee, trimmed with
taueta or the same shade, are worn Tor
many occasions and there are gowns OF
this variety that are really very dressy
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Veil DOn'tS

Don't bind the veil down over the
eyelaShes. IL is extremely harmful TO
the eyes as well as ruinous 20 ones
appearance.
Don't have the veil so tight as 20
interfere with the muscles Of the
mouth or II Will tend 70 hatten the lips
and coarsen tire expression Of the
face.
Don't have the veil either too tight
or too loose. Unless q veil is prop
erIy adjusted it viii make one look
like a cartoon instead Of beautiful
picture.
Don't, II the veil Is a figured one,
allow the figures to come awkwardly
over the features. making sort OF a
border, but never should there be great
dots and wonderous scrolls in front
Of the nose or across the eyes.
Don't fail 20 pin a veil on properly
If you would have the most salts
factory results II should be pinned
firmly TO the front Of the hat as well
as to the back ana adjusted al the nape
OF the neck with a veil pin.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
The Daily Bah

The girl who does not possess splendid
health should avoid a cold bath. The
shock from cold plunge is detrimental
TO health, and the nerves repay with
many aches, pains, and unlocked for
ailments. The tepid bath Is beneficial,
and if there is any perceptible feeling
OF chilliness after this. the blood should
be made to circulate freely by an aIco-
hol bath. This means filing the palms
ot the hdnus Win pure alconol, rub
OrOus towel massage. This is for very
delicate woman only, and Is really the
only bath she can take without some
injury to her health.
Warm milk Is soothing TO ones face
after being out in the hot sun. The
face Is washed with the hands dipped
into the milk, and the milk Is patted
dry on the face. The milk may be either
sweet or sour, for whey Is as soothing
TO sunburned skin as fresh milk.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Cloves in Summer

Contrary to the usual impression.
neither common sense nor fashion
here for the first time synonymous-de-
mands that gloves be worn on informal
occasions during the hot days OF sum
nler. OF course, for all such events as
teas. card parties. etc, and for even
ing they are indispensable. whatever
che thermometer may say. BY the bust
ness woman, however. or even by TIE
busy shopper, they may easily be dis
carded.
As a matter OF fact. most women
nowadays carry gloves instead Of wear
ing them in July and August. This prac-
tee IS 20 be condemned. Not only is Il
a sign OF inherent vulgsrity and par
venuism"--a sort Of Look, ! own a
pair OF gloves" display as It were-but
it spells the shape Of the gloves, and
the heat and perspiration from the hand
often renders them unfit for further
wear.
u you feel that you cannot be a gen
tlewoman and still be glOveless. get as
light weight a variety as possible, and
do not make yourself miserable with
heavy kid or chamois in the dog days.
Recently the writer inquired al the
glove counter Of a large city depart
ment store II chamois gloves were much
sold this summer "Oh. yes" was the
reply, for they're very stylish this
wear; but nobody wears them much
they cary them 10 show they know the
fashions."
If this Is one OF woman's Wanted
economies. we would be pleased 10 md
out the value OF buying an expensive
article OF adornmcnt-for they are lit
/ tie more IN summer, except in such
very light materials as silk and suede
hsle-for exactly the same reason which
induces the shrilCe to embellish his nest
with bits Of silk. wool and other scraps
baroaric and instructive love OF gaudy
laanra fInra