davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
JAPAN CAN SUE
If DISSATISFIED
IN FRISCO ROW

IL the japanese government Is not sat
ished with the reports OF officials Of
California. made to the State Depart
ment, concerning the row between some
white men and japanese during a strike
riot. they may take the case into the
civil courts and bring suit In behalf OF
the injured parties. against the munich
pality Of San Francisco. for damages
done TO their property. This action may
be taken by the japanese consul In re
half OF the citizens Of his country who
suffered financial loss at the hands OF n
mob, recently.
Judging from expressions made at the
japanese embassy. this course may not
be entirely satisfactory. and dispatch es
nom san Francisco say that Mr.. Uyeno,
the japanese consul, has said that he
knows nothing Of any contemplated suit
FOR damages.
Americas Duty Done.
This Government has met Japan more
than half way in endesvors 20 maintain
close friendly relations. in the instances
Of the seal poaching trouble last sum-
mer the school situation IN san Fran
cisco, and this latest incident. which de-
veloped from attacks made on a japan
csc restaurant and bdth-house. Nav 20.
during the general rioti1g incident 20 the
street car strike in san Francisco New.
IL appears, since the American Govern
ment has thoroughly investigated the
recent trouble, has admOnisheG the cali
fornia and San Francisco officials 20 az
ford all protection possible to the citi-
zens Of Japan. ana has been convinced
that there was no racial or international
Political feeling IN the recent difficulty,
she Is prepared 20 take a firm stand
The Washington times., 1907-06-06

was being neglected and Miss Grigsby,
IN what IS said 9 have been the most
unSuspectlng friendliness toward DF
LoCmis, caused the wife's jealousy TO
lake a serious turn
There was a remarkable feature In the
first meeting OF Or Loomis and Miss
ness Or. Loomis. who is a heart and
lung specialist. found that his patient
WAS worrying about something and that
his mental depression affected the heart
action. He questioned Mr.. Herkes and
found that he desired very greatly to
sec Mics Grigsby-
At Yerkes' Bedside.
With the object only OF benefting his
patient, the physician sent for the young
girl.
When DR.. Loomis had finished his at
tendance, Miss Grigsby thanked him
and invited him 10 call and sec her
whenever he happened to be in Paris.
Their friendship he has always de-
clared, was based merely on the bond
or sympathy that was formed in the
sick room. and was never closer.
According 10 Mrs LOOMS complaint.
the doctor met Miss G-igshy during his
last trip abroad. Her friends say she
had expected 20 meet her husband al
Cherbourg, but that he disembarked al
Hamburg instead.
MS LOVAnib DSaLly.
Mrs Loomis was Miss Julia J. Slim
son and is regarded as one OF the hand
soonest women i'm the fashionable set.
She has had three children. She Is a
member OF the Colonial Danes and has
been prominent In charitable work in
the city. Before deciding 20 bring suit
against her husband. she Is said by her
friends 10 have made oyertures toward
friendly settlement OF the case on a
basis OF $500, 600. DR. LOOMS is reported
20 have rejected the proposal with the
comment that divorces are getting
fashionable"
Dr.. Looms father was a famous
authority on lung diseases and the son
has attained high rank in the same spe-
cialty.
Miss Grigsby is a Kentucky girl.
Since the settlement Of her suit against
the Icrkcs estate. she has lived much
OF the time abroad.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
GIRL BADYS
AWFUL ECZEMA

Sight of Eye Destroyed by Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
BOAT BLOWN Up
BY FILIBUSTERS

PARIS. June "a dispatch from
Tunis received today, says that
coaster. with seventy men aboard, car
rving contraband arms and ammunition,
was blown up by the crew off the coast
OF Tunis today. to escape capture.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Drinking Iokes Tabooed.

The faculty didn't like this song a
bit, and out IL came. The students said
ii was the unkindest cut OF all. After
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Wife Felt Neglected.
Princeton PrOfS Blush
And Cut Students Play

PRINCETON, y. j., June g.
she's the naughty girl. the sporty girl.
The girl with talking ways.
The Moulin Rouge, you'u please excuse
is where she stays.
MY. but she's 30 enhancing.
Just take this tip from me.
It's never slow with her, you know, IN gay
Paree-
So went a chorus OF My Persian
Maid" In the Princeton's students play.
The Mummy Monarch" But perhaps
IL will be heard no more. II is said that
the faculty had a private rehearsal and
cut the snow. However, it was sung
that way and the managers hope TO re-
peat II on Saturday night.
After this song the pony chorus trip
ped upon the stage with r. s Barbee as
Vivian Darker I'm pony cart.
Faculty's Blue Pencil.
Don't you like my ponies?'' she asked
innoceutly Of a leading chorus man
standing near by.
Let's see them" he retorted.
The members of the faculty present
decided this wouldn't do. So the blue
pencil was brought into action.
Prof. smith. don't the professors kick
II you take an actress ca supper" was
another question in the dialogue.
Not when YOU have large roll, -
answered the stage professor
This WIS tCbOOed so quickly by the
faculty that no one had a chance to
say nav.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Lessons of Mother Eve.

At the hnalo of the first act the Num-
my Monarch came to life.
Il feel kind or dry, were his first
words In Loo years.
No wonder said Vivian. Doc
Boyce wasn't working then"
Several members Of the faculty were
divided on the question OF letting this
Joke remain but they did after all. as
Doc Boyce runs a soda water dispen-
sary. Then the chorus tripped on again
and they sang What We Learn from
Mother Eve" The chorus ran:
Oh, a maiden's conversation causes lots OF
CONSERVATION.
For YOU never know just what you should
believe,
So Just play your little hand. and don't try
10 understand
All these naughty things they learned from
Mother Eve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
least TOPEkANOIE|
AxGM
3 9SaIaakel&a MdGd

Mrs. B. F. Williams of 31s Branner
street is improved. after two weeks
| illness.
The Mistletoe club met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Barnett. 223
Branner street.
Mr.. Roy Lindblade of Branner street
will leave Saturday on an extended
visit in California.
The Capitola Rebekah No. 219 have
decided to take the 1. o. o. F. No. 40
hall West Sixth street.
Miss Laura Henry is the guest of
Misses Stella and Laura Hevlin of EOS
Chandler street for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Collins of Lecompton ar
rived here Tuesday to pay a visit to
her mother. Mrs. Mannon Montgomery
of 200 Branner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hastings of 301
Lake street have returned from Grant
vile, where they attended the funeral
of their niece. Mrs. DR.. Smith.
Mr.. VIII Swearingen of All Chan
dler street left yesterday for La Junta,
Colo, where he has accepted a posi-
ton and will remain permanently.
Miss Leah Saunders returned to her
Grace Purdy accompanied her home
and will spend about two weeks as her
guest.
Mr.. Raymond Roser of 800 Branner
street is spending few days in Fort
Riley. Kan, in camp with the militia,
which will return to Topeka Saturday
evening. uevis~
Mr. Carlton m. Williams of 318l
Branner street will leave Sunday noon
for Denver and Salt. Lake City. He
will attend the Williams-Tyler we'd
ding while IN Denver.
/ Mr.. Charles Barry of POI Branner
street went to Argentine Tuesday
where he has taken position with
the Santa Fe. Mrs. Barry will leave
soon to join him in permanent resi-
dence.
Mrs. r. Dobbs and children, Virgil
and Cecil, who have been the guests
of her parents in southern Missouri for
the past month. will return to their
home. 23O Chandler street, tomorrow
or Saturday.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied on Wednesday evening, July 8, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McLeisk, 226 German avenue, when |
Miss Kennedy and their son George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11

will go to Independence next week for
a visit.
Miss Eva Harding of Kansas City
has returned home after a visit to
Miss Carrie Roser.
Mr. Charles z. Morton returned to-
day from Goodland, Kan.
Mrs. Russell of Kansas City is the
guest of Mrs. Price. in the Heinz flats.
Mrs. Byron H. Davis returned today
from Eiawatha-
William are the guests of Mrs. w. H.
Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Goodrich are
visiting friends in Marion.
Mrs Roy Benner of Bartlesville, I.
T., arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. w.
R. Hazen and Mrs. E. D. Benner.
Mrs. Melvin Metcalf and Mrs. Clara
B. Ellis of Oklahoma City are spend
ing a few weeks at the Blower House.
Mrs. Katherine Crawford left today
for Angleton, Texas.
Miss Julia 14arimer. who has been
visiting in the east since her gradua-
ton from Wellesley college. will ar
rive home tomorrow.
Miss Alice Larimer will go to Silk
vile next week to be the guests of
Miss Ann Troutman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Kitchell and
their children will leave next week for
trip to New York and the James
town exposition.
4hLS. <AS1IOy AC1I lOO1N lot noT
home in Tulsa, 1. T.. after a visit to
Mrs ]. w. Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Banks, Miss
Banks and Miss Beulah Lee left to-
day for trip to Denver.
Miss Meta Legler and Miss Deering
are the guests today of Mrs. T. r.
Paxton, 615 Polk street. Miss Legler
is a soprano, and Miss Deering. vio-
linist and they are making a tour of
Chautauqua assemblies, under the df-
rection of the Chicago Lyceum bu-
reau.
The carnival which the All Star club
was to have given last night at 123
Western avenue will be given tonight
Mrs. J. P. Howe entertained for Miss
Minnie Scott of Kansas, assisted by
Miss Isabelle Dickinson. yesterday at
her home 917 Lane, Westlawn.
The ladies of Unity church will meet
with Mrs. Virginia Whitaker, 614 Blu
chanan street, Friday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Kansas City Post: Mrs E. E Herrick
and her granddaughter, Miss Genevieve
Herrick, returned today from a two
weeks stay in Topeka.
Mrs. Tom B. Frost and her daughter,
Sarah Eliza beth, are the guests of Mrs.
Robert T. Herrick in Kansas City. From
there they will go to Terlton, Oklahoma,
for visit to Mrs. Charles G. Colburn
Leavenworth Post: Mrs. John N.
Joerger is the guest of Mrs. d. A Glenn
entS in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Moore of
Moline, Ill. will leave Saturday for their
home after a months visit to Topeka
friends
Unity ladies will give 10c ice cream
and cake social tomorrow evening on
Mrs. Days lawn, 1890 Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
THE KING AND THE "k11r1Es.y
When the Famous Canadian Band
Visited London and England.

The famous 'Kilties'' band of Belle
Vile, Canada, which opens the Topeka
Chautauqua Monday, had no sooner
opened their tour of Great Britain when
they attracted the attention of the
king, and the result was a royal COM
mand for the picturesque Scoteh-Cana-
dams to journey up into the highlands
of Scotland, and give one of their adj
mirable entertainments before his ma
jesty at Balmoral castle, where the
king was then living during his hunt
ing season.. The London papers had
been full of the unique entertainments
rendered by the "Kilties," and so warm
in their praise of the suberb musical
organization from the other side of the
Atlantic, that King Edward became de-
sirous of hearing the new band that
was "the talk of the town.
The railway journey made by the Ca
madam band from London to Balmoral
and return was a record-breaker. Only
one concert at the Royal Albert hall
was cancelled, and when it is taken
into consideration that the "Kilties"
were absent from London but frac-
ton over 50 hours, during IL of which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
TURNED INTO JUNK.
yacht HiIdegarde, Built for King Ed
ward Is Broken Up.

New York. July 1.-THE famous
yacht Hildegarde, built for King Ed
ward when he was the Prince of
Wales, in 1874, has been broken up
and consigned to the junk pile at
Hackensack, N. ]. She originally cost
$4,000 but recently the vessel was
sold for few thousand dollars to
F. r. Long, bridge builder in Hack
ensack who decided to have the YES
sci broken up.
The princess stateroom. Mr.. Long
had cut out entirely. He intends to
install that in his residence as den -
Portions of the tinlbers were sold for
a bridge over Coles Brook, Hacken-
sack, while the deck, which is teak is
being cut up for souvenirs in the way
of walking sticks. collar boxes and
other useful articles. One of these is
to be sent to the king of England with
a story of the final disposition of his
former Yacht.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
INDICTMENTS STAND.
Those Against Chicago Police OficiaIs
Are Sustained.

Chicago, July 11.-Judge Kava-
naugh today sustained the indict-
ments lately returned against former
Chief of Police Collins and Frank d.
CoInerford. former police attorney,
charging them with conspiracy to de-
prive the city of the services of it's
police.
The indictment charging Collins.
former Commissioner of Public Works
w. L. o Connell and former City Pur-
chasing Agent E. H. Rooche with con-
ispiracy in connection with campaign
assessor ents- was cuashed
The indictments against Collins and
Comerford grew out OF the late
municipal campaign in this city, it be-
ing claimed that they used the police
force to aid the candidacy of Mayor
Dunno.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
[0AKLAND GOSSIP |
| .1ia-.es=l
InSf - ll5!IlI5E5JI 1IIEiE< =sE1nsnI

Mrs. r. s. Van SAINT is visiting in
Kansas City this week.
Miss Bertha Severance is spending
the week at Carbonate, Kan.
Rev and Mrs. S. B. Lucas visited at
the Methodist parsonage Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore of Moline.
ILL.,, were calling on friends in Oak
land this week.
Miss Myrtle Ward will leave next
Sunday for Rattoon, New Mexico, to
visit her brother.
Mrs. Oscar Mel will entertain the
Priscilla club Friday afternoon at her
home, 145 Winfield avenue
Mrs, Myron White of Muskogee, I.
t., will return to her home on Satur-
day after visiting relatives and friends
in Topeka.
Miss Martha Dodson of Carbondale
and Miss Maggie Hibbs of Pauline
have been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Severance.
Mr.. David Ward Of Osawkie, Kan,
was visiting relatives Tuesday. He
was en- route for the Soldiers home at
Leave1worth. where he expects to un-
dergo an operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
FOR FEDERAL PRISONERS.
A Pipe Organ Costing $1,000 Is Being
Installed at Leavenwortll

Leavenworth, July 1.-THE work
of construction and improvement at
the federal prison Is being pushed.
The interior of the chapel is p1astered
with cement coated with a hard white
finish; the room will be wainscoted
with marble. 1t will be foored with
matched hardwood and will have a
seating capacity of 1900.
A stage 30xs0 feet will be erected
close to the east wall of the chapel. 1t
is to be fitted with all the appurten-
ances of the ordinary theater.
A pipe organ costing from SIS, 900 to
Sc 900 will be installed in the organ
loft now under construction at the
west end of the auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
Notes and PersonaI Mention.


Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Knowles are
visiting relatives in Sabetha, Kan.
Miss Juanita Lord has returned from
q visit to her sister. Mrs. Brinton
Woodward, of Lawrence
Mrs. J. r. Waterbury and Miss
Matte Waterbury of Berkeley, Cal, ar
rived today to visit Mrs. John r. Null
vane.
Miss Margaret Welcome will return
Saturday from a visit to relatives in
Alexandria, Neb.. and Hiawatha, Kan.
Miss Grace Rousseau leaves soon for
visit with friends in northern Iowa
While away she will visit at Des
Moines. Rockwell and Clear Lake, Ia.
Lawrence Gross. who was the guest
of Merrill Gage. has returned to his
home in Junction City.
Miss May Dallas of Washington, D.
c., who was to arrive yesterday to visit
Miss Villa Rodgers. has been called
to Colorado by the illness of her
grandmother. and will~visit in Topeka
on her way. back to Washington.
The Us will meet Friday evening
with Miss Grace Goss. SIG Harrison
street.
Miss Mary Lyman and Miss Ger
trude Fitzgerald have gone to Kilmer,
Kan, for q visit.
Garden City Telegram: Misses
Jeanne and Ruth Severance entertain
ed fifteen young lady friends Saturday
lord of Topeka.
Mr. Chester B. Arthur of Chicago is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. r. A.
Arthur, and his brother, Mr.. Greer NJ.
Arthur, at 615 West Sixth street.
Miss Mabel Wills and brother, Mr..
Wesley Wills, will leave Sunday for a
two weeks trip to Denver. Colorado
Springs and Las Vegas.
Mr.. T. L. Barns has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs, where he was called by
the serious illness of Mrs Barns.
Mr.. Clarence Keller is spending his
vacation in Wichita and Colorado
Miss Ann Ryan has returned to
Leavenworth after visit to her sister,
Mrs. William E. Dreschel.
Mrs. William Frame of Schenectady,
N Y, who is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stewart, will leave
next week to spend the summer in
Waukesha, Wis.
her sister. Mrs T.. S. Morrison, has
gone to Kansas City for a few days.
Mrs. ]. c. Emahizer and Miss
Berenice Emahizer will leave Monday
to spend the summer at Lake Okoboji
wis.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Carr, of juno
ton City, are the parents of son,
born today Mrs. Carr was before her
marriage Miss Effie King, of Topeka.
were to have left tomorrow for New
York. have postponed their trip until
next week, on account of the illness of
Mr.. Johnson.
MIS- w. -. 111AlOn anu AASI
Elizabeth left today for Catoosa, I. T.,
to visit Mrs. Hilton's parents.
Mrs. Albert Charles Parker of Kan
sas City is the guest of Mrs. Grant
Howell. Mr.. Parker will arrive today
and will be here a short time, on his
way to Mexico.
Miss Mary Moore and Miss Eliza
beth Moore, who are visiting in Colo
RADIO Springs, will go to Denver next
week to visit Mr.. Edward Moore.
Miss Thonasine Jackson of Eureka
IL the guest of Miss Grace Huntsberg-
err. Miss Huntsberger and her guest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11


they were the guests of the king. it will
be seen that the whole affair was man
aged in a way that could not have been
excelled. Immediately upon the con-
clusion of the concert at the Royal
Albert hall on Monday night, Septem-
Der &c, the bandsmen, accompanied by
George w. Griffith, the owner of the
organization, T. p. J. Power. the man
ager, and the directors of the British
tour. left st. Pancras station in
special train of sleeping cars, and at
noon the next day they were in Bal
later, the beautiful little town in the
Scotch Highlands, beside the River Dee,
near Balmofal castle. From the time
the "Kilties'' stepped upon the station
latform at Ballater until they boarded
the train for their return journey, they
were the. kings guests, and were re-
ceived in right royal style, being dined
hotel at Ballater upon their arrival and
given a banquet in one of the large
rooms of the castle after the concert.
The programme rendered before the
king and the ladies and gentlemen
who were present in, the ball loom was
one of the most diversified ever played
by the "Kilties, a little of everything
in the bands repertoire being intro
duced, to the delight of the distinguish
ed audience. In addition to King Ed
ward there were present the Prince and
Princess of Wales, the Duke and
Duchess of Gonna ught, Prince Ferdin-
four. Lieutant General Sir T. Kelly
Kenny, Major General A. Paget, Lord
Faruuhar Sir Dighton Probyn, Sir
Francis Laking, Lord Knollys. Captain
Hugh Tyrwhitt. r. N. The royal audi
ence applauded every number heartily
the classical band selections. the con-
tagious light music and the rag-time
airs the Scotch dancing and the High
land songs of the "Kilties" choir of 16
voices.
After the band had played God Save
the King at the conclusion of the
programme his majesty left his seat
and walking up to the bandmaster, ex-
pressed his genuine pleasure, stating
that he had never before enjoyed a
band concert as he had enjoyed the
entertainment of the Kilties." He
presented him with the Victorian Order
Of the third class, and then said that
he hoped the "Kilties'' would have a
nleasant sojourn in Great Britain. The
Prince of Wales shook hands cordially
with the bandmaster and was earnest
in his praise of the programme that had
lust been completed.
The "Kilties'' arrived at the Royal
Albert hall the next Afternoon in time
to entertain the large London audience
that had assembled to hear the Bal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11

We're married by the Rev. w. E. Cleve-
land. pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church. The brides dress was of
champagne silk wolfe. She was at
tended by Miss Lizzie McLeish, Mr..
Allan McLeish acting as groomsman.
The bride was given away by Mr..
James Miller. and the wedding march
was played by Miss Westlan About
forty guests were presnt and very
pleasant evening was spent. The pres
ents were both numerous and hand
some.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
At the Air Dome.

Dora Thorne," a dramatization of
Bertha NJ. Clay's celebrated novel of
the same name is the bill announced
for production at the Air Dome to-
night. Miss Wolford Will be seen in
the leading role, part that gives
scope for some very nne emotional
work in the third and fourth acts of
the play There is said to be much
comedy introduced into the play, and
new specialties are also announced for
tonight Dora Thorne" bears the dis
tinction of being the widest read work
of fiction ever written and this play
is a great drawing card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11

Mrs. James z. Hurley entertained
ten guests this morning at breakfast
at the Country club in compliment to
Mrs. E. w. Hoch and her house guests.
Mrs. Frank Doster and Miss Irma
Doster will give a musicale this even
ing for Mrs. Hoch and her guests.
x x
Miss Villa Rodgers will give an in
formal breakfast Friday morning for
Miss Cornelia Abrahams of Baltimore,
Md, who is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. John V. Abrahams.
Mrs. Oscar Neil will entertain the
Priscilla club at her home. las Win
noon.
Miss Hildegarde Hurley entertained
eight guests last night at the Country
club. in honor of her birthday ami
versary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
Long Live the King.

is the popular cry throughout European
countries, while in America the cry of the
present day is Long live DR.. Kings New
Discovery, King of Throat and Lung
Remediesi'' of which Mrs. Julia Ryder
Paine, Truro. Mass, says. ''It never fails
to give Immediate relief and to quickly
cure a cough or cold" Mrs. Paine's opir-
ion is shared by a majority of the irhab-
ftants of this country. New Discovery
cures weak lungs and sore threats after
all other remedies have failed; and for
coughs and colds it's the proven remedy.
Guaranteed at all druggists. SOC and 800.
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11
A Dead Convict I,eft $3.50.

Leavenworth, July lie. w.
Hoenshon, a convict at the state pris-
on. died in that institution of hem
orrhage- He was a man 81 years OF
age and had about $3.50 to his credit
in the prison on deposit He brought
this money with him when he came to
the penitentiary where 1t was held IN
trust for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-11

moral programme, which was repeated
at both the matinee and evening per-
formances. That the splendid Cana
dian band from Belleville scored an un-
precedented success is beyond question,
and the thousands of admirers of the
.sKilties' IN Canada and the United
States will be glad to learn of the ia
vorite's bands triumph on the other
side of the ocean.