davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Grace Enisconal.

Rev. Henry j. Geiger will preach
Mt Grace Episcopal church this morn
ing ut IL o'clock. There will be Sun
day school at $3.50 o'clock this. morn
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Grace Metl.odist.

Rov II. w Dunkley. the pastor.
will preach ut Grace Methodist church
today on the following subjects: Nom
Ing. SIN and the Law" evening"
Sins Deadly Shot and Broken
Neck"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Cavalry Baptist.

At The Calvary baptist church tins
morning the pastor Rev. A. A. But
Ter. will preach on the subject 'lne
Lords Banner Displayed" There will
be special evangelisuc services at
night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Cleared.

Steamer Nedcrland (Dtch), Reich,
tlonolulu-New River Consolidated
Coal Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Prof. Lec Closes.

Prof Ice. tho hypnotist, closed his
engagement ut the Academy of Music
last night entertaining Il small au,
dlcnco
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Sailed.

Steamers Pretoria 0lr). Corey
Urom New York;. Fernandna: Ned
erland OtchD. Reich, Honolulu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Coal for tior,lulu.

The Dutch steamer Nederland
sailed yesterday for Honolulu with n
cargo of 5.02i tons of coal, valued
at $13, S0775.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

jefferson Club OO2 06oOoO-g II .
rimekeepers.. 10OO01O0-f 1 2
Batteries: Curry and Bryan; Bry-
ant and Burbage.
The Timekeepers will meet the team
of the Hampton Young Mems Chris
tian Association on the diamond at
Fiftieth street and Washington ave
nue. next saturday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

women ana Testers final victory over
herself
Seats went on sale yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

NvcIlllc.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17
1907 A RED LETTER YEAR.
Right to Vote Won by Women in Four
Countries Of Europe.

Women all over the world are be.
ginning to look upon 1907 as a red
letter year for their sex. Their fit
notable step ahead this year was "a
granting OF parliamentary suffrage %
the women of Norway. Then Swedish
women were made eligible for munich
pal office; next came the granting 20
the women of Denmark of the right
TO vote for and scr g as members at
boards OF public CHARITIES. and now
the British parliament has just pass .
the bill NJ ,king women eligible a.
town and county councillors and alder
men.
In 1855 when the county councils
were instituted I'm England IL was
thought that women were eligible, and
three-Lady Margaret Sandhurst. Miss
Jane Golden and Miss Cons-wcec
elected by the voters OF London Beres
ford Hope, who had been defeated by
Lady Sandhurst, contested the cleo
ton on the ground that women were
not eligible. The litigation was pro.
longed and meanwhile the women
were allowed to serve. One of the
duties assigned to Lady Sandhurst
was the supervision OF % infant
asylums. When Mr. Hope finally
succeeded in ousting her one of the
leading London dailies sarcastically
remarked:
ut is to be hoped that the gentle
man will find himself equal to mother
ing all those babies"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17

EARLY RISING is CONDEMNED.
A Habit Which May Severely Tax the
Vital Powers.

There is no adequate support for
the impression that the early morning
hours are in any way more wholesome
or healthy than later periods OF the
day Except in summer time they
are apt to be damp. foggy. chilly and
among the least desirable hours of
daylight. Ii is quite true that during
the summer there is a sense of exhil.
aratlon about being abroad in these
carly morning hours. but this evapo.
rates with the dew and is apt to DO
succeeded by corresponding depres.
sion and loss of working power later
IN the day have been observing my
friends and patients for the past 20
years IN this respect, and am inclined
to the opinion that not a little of the
depression and nervousness VIII .ch
commonly develop i'm hot weather is
due TO excessive exposure to light.
from habits of early rising. inherited
from agricultural ancestors. not coun.
teracted by three to four hours rest
IN darkened rooms in the middle OF
the day.
Secondly. that the cxhilaration ex.
periehced during the early morning
hours is an expensive luxury which
mas to be paid for later in the day.
In Iact have .Yund that as a general
rule, to put ], very roughly. the bust.
ness or professional man who rises
an hour before 1870 or &. goes to
bed, or loses his working power
an hour and half earlier I'm the
evening. Each individual has i'm
the beginning OF his day about so
much working power stored up i'm his
brain aud muscle cells. If he uses
mis- up with great rapidly IN the
carly morning hours he naturally ex.
hausts his stock the sooner in the
afternoon
1t Us largely matter OF when a
man wishes TO be az his best. II his
occupation IS OF such a character that
he can clear on the brunt Of his
WORK in the carly morning hours. then
let him rise carly. II on the other
hand he requires full vigor and readi
ness OF mind and body in the latter
part OF Che day or at night. then
he must rise later 10 get It. Even
10 pure muscle work Il is false econ.
'my 90 work too long hours-Amer.
lean MAGAZINE
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17
Indian Cluars Chean.

Cigars are cheap in India. United
States Consul Michael of Calcutta.
says: A firm In Madras advertises
three of It's best cigars at seven and
one-half cents, one and three-nfths
cents and two and one-half cents each.
respectively. l suppose these cigars
would sell in the United States at ten
TO 10 cents each. or two for a quarter
The men who grow the tobacco that
is, the laborers in the field-get tel.
to II cents day and the men who
make the cigars get from II to 20
cents day-both classes boarding
and lodging themselves. NicelooNn1
stogies are manufactured in Madras
and sold at Wholesale for SO cents a
fhDusand
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17
Too Late.

Marshall p. Wilder, the noted hu
morist, told a suffering story at g
dinner in Chicago.
Il hate suffering stories as a rule
he said, but this one is rather good
II is about two blacksmiths. both stu,
terers. The first snatchod up red
hot lump OF iron from the furze
rushed with it to the anvil, and ther
began this conversation:
'N-n-now th-th-then. st.strikel
Qu-quicklyn
'W-w-where shall s-strike?'
J-j-just at the end H-h-hurry up
'Th.th-this end?'
Yes. OF c-c.course. Mind you hi'
s-s.stralght
All r-r-right N-n-now! Shall
l-ilet her g-g-go?
'N-n-you fool, the irons
c-c-old'"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17
90 Muaae. Worlh About 900.

The largest nugget ever brought
out Of the Copper river district "a
lodged in the safe Of the Arlington
hotel The nugget is the property Of
Dan KaIn. who made q rich strike I'm
he Shushinta district Kahn brought
'he auesr. down with him from Alas.
sa together with "a considerable mum
Der of smaller nuggets and gold dust
estimated "a various amounts running
into the hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars by Kuns acquaintance. but The
Fact amount OF which Kahn refuses
.o disclose
This particular nugget wolghs n
ounces. and is pronounced by those
"ho have seen o. to be one of the
handeomcst ever brought out Of Alas
a Kahn estimates it 90 be- worth
about &l5 ara ounce. which would
bring u.s. value to something over
5000 Seattle PostIntollgencer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17
OH We'll Pays Preachers SALARY.

few years ago Rev George Wood
Anderson organized the Epworth Epis
coDal church, and later secured sum
Client funds to erect modern ston,
structure. Knowing there was of
about Lima, he conceived the idea Of
boring a well In the church's back lot
subscription paper waf passed
$1,000 was pledged 20 make 100 losse.
II they came. and Rev. Mr. Anderson
started his oil we'll 70 proved a
small type gusher. and ever since tho
oil well. operated daily by 90 gas cen
CINE, which also operates the church
heating and Hghuu. plant Is been
pouring out sufficient crude oI to mot
only pay the ministers sa,s.. a.f alI
other church expense. buf fr n 70
up a bank account big enough tl .I.
the church over again Lima COR
Columbus Dispatch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17
DOGS IN WARTIME
or GREAT VALUE m FINDING
The WOUNDED.



Since do"s have proved 10 bc such
able ase.aian,S 10 the Paris ronco
corps Way shouldn't they Doe trained 10
reinforce the hospital ana ambulance
service al the French army? rho adj
van,oges at this innovation lave been
set forth az some length by Dr Blche-
Tonne and capt Toilet In volume
which has Just been published II is
"ntitltd the Dog as AN Ala To the
Sanitary Cous
That dogs should be taught 20 seek
out the wounded on tho battlefield IL
no new Idea Tho experiment was
tried with success AT the time Of the
I'oor war. ard at the battle at Cha.
40 In the conflict IN the far east three
dogs sent ont by the German Alliance
discovered p soldiers who had been
given M fer lost
In 1890. by order Of tho German
war minister, two DOGS were added tu
IT, sanitary corps Of one of the crack
regiments. Since then clubs for tine
training of dogs In war time have been
formed in Dresden. Cologne. Coburg
AiX-la chapelle and Neuwied SimiIa,
societies have been organized I'm Hol
land. Sweden and Italy. In fact all OF
the European countries have turned
their attention TO the subject ut one
time or other except France.
Dr. Bicheionne and Capt Toilet urge
the military authorities TO repair this
omission. There are many good
breeds OF dogs in France which would
take easily to the military training.
1t is an undisputcd fact these au
thors say. that after an engagement
there are many wounded and dyinf
who are overlooked by the nurses ant
litter curriers'. A case in point /,
quoted. At the battle of Rezonville
Gravelotte in 1870 two injured soldiers
lay for three days I'm raylne. Tn,
ground had been gone over man,
times by the ambulance service and
yet they had not been found. In in
stances like this the usefulness OF
dogs as scouts is unqucstioned.
IL is wonder that European armie.
have not awakened long before thi.
last decade to the Importance of dog,
as practical helpers i'm war time. tn,
authors think. On the battlefield tn,
role of these canine assistants woult
be very much the same as that Of tn,
St Bernard dogs-and they have beer
rescuing snowbound travellers for sey
eral centuries.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17
cHiLE'E INSTRUMENTATION.
Appliances from This Country Every
where i'm Evidence.

Chile is described by j. Gilbert Van
Marter IN the Outlook as the New
England of South America" thereby
epitomizing the industrial energies
which characterize the inhabitants OF
that country as influenced by its large
North American immigration. The lat.
ter states that when an American ar.
rives in Chile he rides to Santiago in
a Pullman car built in the United
States; the modern railway was en-.
sineered and constructed by Ameri.
cans; the asphalt road over which he
rides to his hotel was laid by an
American; an American elevator takes
him upstairs; his kilograms are sent
over an American wire by an Ameri.
can company; an American cash reg.
lister itemizes his bills; American ma
chimes print his morning paper. and
American furniture Is found every
where. A veritable fury of progress
and industrial development seems to
have seized upon the Chileans, bank.
ers estimating that within the last
three years about $500. 600 900 have
been invested in new industrial under.
takings. This sum is being expended
In working new nitrate fields: i'm re.
Stunning copper mining, in developing
gold, silver. tin and coal deposits in
building railways, steamships. canals
for irrigation, cold-storage plants, saw
mills, etc; in stocking sheep farms.
and in inaugurating a great number
OF smaller enterprises.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17
GREAT BUILDERS.

An eminent divine once preach
ed a sermon from this text: "On
building and builders" lie talked OF
ne Worlds Great archltecta, artists.
authors, painters, sculptors. etc. He
said that every one, no matter how
'ow his station IN life. who left the
Forld better than he fosnd It, was
builder, that be who digged a
ditch well built ror the words bet
terment. lie might trutnfuIly add
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17

ID that he who discovers great
remedy Ike Rydale's Tonic. works
for the worlds betterment. RydaIe's
Tonic Is a human system builder.
purIfies and builds the blood, re-
stores weak nervous systems and In
creases the strength and weight. All
who have used Rydale's Tonic. pro
nounces IT great system tonic and
builder.
For sale ~ The White PhGrmssy
Cor. Princeton avenue ana Bland 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17

That lighting porter OF ours that we
are always laying off and taking back.
reminds me of a gun"
On what way2"
ct Is only when he Is loaded that
we discharged him, and he always
kicks hard when he's "--Balti.
more American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17

'so sou think his intentions are
"Iious said fho father 40 you
know aHs'h.ng about DIS habits2"
"Ycs replied iho girls mother.
'fhata why . think bis Intentions are
serious"
"liow do you moan2"
.I'.s principal habits seem TO be
calling on May and writing 10 hor."-
The Catholic standard and Timea
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17

What's the row hers2 demanded
the elephant
Tho monkey has just given tho
giraffe shave and % haircut" ~.
planned The other animals "The
giraffe is insisting on having DIS mock
shaved for nothing. and lhe monkey
BoDt stand for g."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17

Here the locomotive fireman spoke
up.
1T makes me tired" he said. "to
hear the bosses talk about KILN oil
the smoke nuisance by Intelligent
hrin'' " ! was runnin things 10
do little Intelligent Grin myself You
can bet your life on that I'd fro
some Of the bosses Chicago Trib
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-17
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
As USUAL.

Again we lead In showing OF holt
day goods assortments and prices.
See MS at once. The 8 e. iOc store,
80 Bland street. Prices always low
est IN city. 12-2-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

this morning to meet Mrs. Warren NJ.
| Crosby.
Miss Julia Leland of Troy is spend
Ing the week at her family's Topeka
| home.
Mrs. L. A. Johnston of Denver ar
rives tomorrow to visit with Mrs. Ed
win c. Fox. Mr.-and Mrs. Johnston,
who formerly lived in Topeka, will
leave Denver this spring for a per-
manent residence in San Francisco
Miss Mabel Cuthbert has returned
from visit in Denver.
Dr. J. c. McClintock has returned
from the automobile show in Chicago.
Mr.. Paul Mulvane has returned
from Kansas City where he attended
the automobile show.
Mrs f. 3. Amrine of Council Grove
is staying in town during the session of
the legislature with Mr.. Amrine who
has clerkship in senate commit
tee. They are living at SO Quincy
street.
Miss Jessie Tutcher and Miss Lulu
Codry will be in Chicago this week on
business.
Council No. Sons and Daughters
of Justice will give picnic supper to-
night in Security hall.
Have your spring gown made now.
New goods, new trimmings, new fash
ions. e. A. O'Brien, Crosby Bros.
Phone 1431.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

tor at Argentine, returned to Argentine
yesterday after an extended business
trip to Topeka.
Harry Badders, of the electrical de-
partment has been at work installing
the new electric lights in the new paint
shop.
Brakeman Percy Capps has been
working for several days as a conduc-
tor on different runs out of Topeka.
Ed Bruner, until recently a brake
man on the Santa F'e, is now working
for the Rock Island.
Clyde Bates of the fast mail runs has
been temporarily assigned to switching
service in the yards.
Engineer E. E. Smith, who has been
laying off on runs Nos. 113 and ia,
between Topeka and Florence for sew
eral days, has returned to work.
Fireman r. T. Mcneil has been as
signed to service with Engineer Gilp1n
on runs Nos. II and IS between Topeka
and Newton.
General Superintendent F. c. Fox. Of
the eastern grand division, has return
ed to Topeka after a short business trip
to Newton.
Arthur Stewart, formerly of the Edf-
son company of this city, is now at
work in Chicago as electrical helper IN
the Eighteenth street yards at that
place.
John N. Body. of the electrical de-
partment has returned from business
trip to Kansas City.
Fireman Wilson of Empor1a mas
been assigned to runs Nos. and be-
tween Topeka and Newton in company
with Engineer E. B. jolly.
Tom Whitmer, chief clerk of the Of
fee of the general baggage agent,
spent Sunday in Kansas City with
friends.
The entertainment at the Railroad
Y M c. A. this week will be under
the direction of Miss Clara Crumb,
elocutionist. The entertainment on &C
count of several who are to take part
being unable to be present Friday
night has been postponed until Satur-
day night.
Engineer c. H. Barry is running on
the St Joe runs in the place of En-
gineer James Thomas who is laying
off for few days.
Rev. E. o. Raymond will address
the noon meeting in the machine
shops tomorrow.
Brakeman W. n. Lynch of Argen-
tine was taken from his train this
morning while passing through To-
peka and was sent to the hospital, be-
ing threatened with a severe attack of
pneumonia
N NJ. Rice, general storekeeper of
the Santa Fe, left yesterday for bust
ness trip to Texas points.
Herbert J. Taylor. who is the chief
electrician in the machine shops, has
perfected a device which is to be used
in hoisting heavy weights by motor.
This device makes 1t possible in case
of fuse blowing out or a break in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

Complies with all requirements Of the National Pure
Food Law. Guaranlee No 204l. fled at Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
NORTH TOPEKA.
Leave ftems for this column with
kimbatl Printing Co.. S12 North
Kansas avenue

w. M. Cline has Como to Kansas
| City to spend two days
w. N. Whaleysof Mayetta was a
North side visitor Sunday.
Prof Ten Eyck of the K. S. A c. at
! Manhattan visited w. A. Forbes yes
terday. az
Proctor FOUGHT returned today from
Pittsburg where he has been visiting
| friends for several days.
The Argonauts will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Olive
Owen, 1884 Harrison street south.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T. MARBLE and fam
lily will move this month from 935
Jackson street to farm four miles
west of town.
c. A. Carlson, formerly of Elmont,
but now of Waubansee county is
spending a short time here visiting his
brother, Gust Carlson of 1o1s Topeka
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs David Beuoy, who have
been visiting relatives in Menoken
township for the past two months,
have returned to their home in the
territory.
Mr.. Herbert French came up from
Newton yesterday to join Mrs. French
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Myers, of 1915
Central avenue.
Miss Harriet Holman of 1903 Kansas
avenue, who has been at Christ hos
pital for treatment was able to be
brought to her home last week She
is much improved.
Mrs. Sarah A. Todd will leave to-
morrow for Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago to visit the wholesale millin-
cry houses and attend their openings
She will be away about three weeks.
Mrs. Julia Joseph went to ST Jo-
seph yesterday and was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. White. From there
she goes to Chicago to attend the
openings of the wholesale millinery
houses. ss8
At the Church Of the Good Shepherd
on Ash Wednesday the first day of
Lent, there will be a Penitential SER
vice and short sermon by Canon Tall
bot at s o clock in the evening follow
ed by a parish meeting.
w. H. Edison moved his family to
Topeka last week from Manhattan and
they have gone to Housekeeping in the
George Hughes property at 922 on
Harrison street. Mr.. Edison is candy
maker in the employ of NJ. F. Rigby.
George HarreIl of Menoken town
ship was one of the Kansas purchasers
of the third installment of purchasers
of tracts of land in the Kiowa-Com-
anche Oklahoma pastures recently an
nounced by the interior department at
Washington.
Mrs. Harris Goodrich entertained at
dinner yesterday at her home. 1892
Quincy street. Covers were laid for
Miss Caroline Roser, Miss Gertrude
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Men.

James Carnahan, of the electrical de-
partment at the shops, has lert Tor chi
cago where he will remain for 90 Gays
assisting in the work of putting me
new electric light equipments on the
coaches at that place.
Engine No 1885, one of the new oil
burners from the Baldwin Locomotive
works was taken out on trial trip this
morning and will be sent west in few
DAYS for freight service on the coast
lines.
w. H. Hamilton, master mechanic or
the eastern division. left for Argentine
this morning after spending sunday
with his family in Topeka.
Thomas Gummo. who is a teamster
in the shops. is laying off for few
days on account of sickness.
tor of the Santa Fe. spent Sunday in
Topeka with his parents and friends
He returned to Newton today.
Patrick Sullivan is in charge of a
gang in the yards who are installing
the pole line to the paint shop over
which the wires will be run for the pur-
nose of carrying the power to the shop
for lighting and mechanical purposes.
Thos. E. Prout and Claude Blake of
the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A, who We're at
the Y. M. G. A. conference. accom-
nanied by the other delegates, returned
home this morning on No. lib. They
egates who stopped off between trains
and visited at the railroad association
Engineer Elmer Kelly is running a
switch engine in the yards temporarily
for a few days
On account Of a derailment on the
western division train Nos. 2 and are
marked up Indefinitely late this morn
ing.
Engineer Irving Wellman returned to
Argentine this morning after having
been in the city visiting his family for
several days.
Fireman w. A. Davis is laying off
for several days on account of illness.
Engineer Simpson, who was laying
off for several days account of an
acute attack of rheumatism, has re-
turned to work.
w. L. Bliss, who made a trip from
Topeka to Lamy, N. NJ, for the pur-
pose of testing an electric appliance
being installed by his company, has re-
turned and left yesterday for his home
in Milwaukee.
George t. Nicholson, third vice presi-
dent of the Santa Fe, who was In To-
peka the greatest part OF last week.
returned to Chicago Saturday.
Fireman Dobbs, who has been laying
off for several days on the Marceline
runs has returned to work, having full
Iy recovered from his recent attack or
sickness.
Harry T. Townsend, electrical inspec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
F. H. BURT is IN TOPEKA.
Chicago Man Will Lecture Before the
Y. NJ. C. A. Tonight.

At the Central Y. M c. A. tonight
President F. H. Burt, of the Chicago
Institute and Training School for Sec
retaries. will give lecture, beginning
at o'clock. He will also show the
exhibit which he displayed at the state
convention in Ottawa illustrating the
school and the summer camp at Lake
Geneva, Wis, to which a number of
Topeka people go each year. Mr.. Burt
is just back from the convention. Ac-
company him as far as Topeka are F.
w. ODER of New York, editor of Asso-
citation Men, and George B. Coxhead,
general secretary of the association in
st. Louis, who have also taken part in
the state meeting.
The Topeka delegation, including
George E. Lerrigo. A. S. Reitz and H.
L. Heinzman of the Central Associa-
ton secretariai force, returned today