davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

All you can do Is 10 provide the setting Of
the jewel
II you show her these lota, and she does not
care especially for any one Of them Though WE
cannot see how that is possible). then by all
means leave them for the other fellow-therc's
plenty Of him"
On the other hand-h she does see one she
wants-get n for her. You could not make
better investment Of either Judgment or money.
After all. ones immediate surroundings have
q great deal 10 do with the enjoyment of the best
Of life. And here you viii find great natural
beauty supplemented by the art Of man. a soui.in-
spring view Of mountains and shimmering lake,
clear smoke. free air all the oonveniences OF the
most central portion of the city quick transporta
ton TO and from business shopping and the thea
ters. and the pleasure Of congenial neighbors-
people you want TO know and be known by.
You do not need 20 take our word for IL.
Come and look the ground over thoroughly with
your wife and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

..,...,s oniS known aos burglar
- asnsel.s pat haa met hts
= the hAnds Of cruel IA
.s,s The aeg. whe resided
- NaAfsen 81 hFi1Er, Was
az The carpenters teaia
s.s~.slar eh4nets ne picked np
- s-~l~s hans Ar 0enset sew
= - en- nand that Re VIII 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

ine has sued his wife. Mrs Edith
Cole itanfius. fer divorce On The
sroaud Of ineompatinliity OF TEN
permanent and deseftfnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
Very Easy Terms
$500 TO $3.50 Per Tract
Gardening and Ranehlna

The soil Is fine black loan. very rich and deep and
uslsus for all kinds OF gardening berrying. chicken
anehns etc Seattle and Everett always furnish good
snksi for everything you raise a, fine presA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
Glasses SI.OO

And up We ~ glasses to suit all
eyes aud have prices 20 suit all
pocket books srhuchard Optical
Company. 1907 Second avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
Big Event
Draws to Close
oHEArEsr PIANO nurISa
EVENT IN ran aFsronv on
SEATTLE WILL SOON M
THING or TnH rAsr.

Esssszs.s sale. 90 rls.~~ sza sT-
sss. 90 preat-kifiins sstp~~ shsw
that tie pasiis appreciates ear
se~ttse.. ~ En-. tr.s e~ssstis.s
w~~s ks~w.. sA...sw4s 90 ~.~i--
Tee. ssnse. In tst. stsy ~s.is be
hurFrsss &c che Ftes~<s Ftsss
H@-s. Co gee sss Of che e.Ts.t~.
ssw r~n.iAiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

No matter how favoraby you may be i'm.
pressed by Mount Baker Park lots as profitable
Investment we do not want you TO buy until you
have talked II over with your wife.
Our idea Is that are not anxious 70 sell
you a lot merely as q speculation--we want you
not only TO buy. but also 10 build house 10 make
your homo here
That being the case. Of course your wifes
opinion Is most important. You're away most OF
the day while abe spends the largest part Of her
time AZ home. In fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
Buy Your
Clothes
of a
Specially
House

nOuSt
We specialize.
Sell MEMS Clothes only.
Sell them right, too.
All the year round.
Can fis any man.
No matter how he In built.
We're always pleased to
show people through our
stock.
We never ask people 10
buy.
You're Welcome Here.
Bring your clothes here.
We press them.
Once q week.
Free Of charge.
We want your business.
Know how TO keep IL, once
we get II.
We have but one price.
That price is about $500
iess than elsewhere.
We can prove IL.
MEMS SUITS. $40 TO
$40.
MEMS TOP COATS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
CORNELL FAVORED
The Eleven of the Ithacans Are
Considered the Stronger
In the Big Football Contest
With the Quakers Today.
BOTH TEAMSIN SHAPE
BOTH TEAMS IN SHAPE
Players Passed a Quiet Night in
Country Camps.
Fully 200 People to See the
Philadelphia Contest.

Phlladefphia, Nov. 2S.-If the coaches
anu close observers are right in their
promotions the annual football game
DetWeen the University of Pennsylvania
Gnu Sornell, one of the features of the
observance of Thanksgiving day in
fnliadelphia each year, will be rat
tnhg good battle. Cornell is rated as
peIns very strong and her enthusia stit.
Supporters are backing the team to the
UNIT. UNIT. such confidence has not been
tolspiayed by followers of CornelPs
teams since the annual game was in
augurated in 1893.
Ine supporters of the PENNSYLVANIA
eIeVen, While not showing as much
money as the followers of the Ithacans.
are just as confident of victory and
are taxing the short end of all the Cor
ileH money offered at 10 to g. Pennsvl-
Nan1a believes she will win and noints
70 the record of the annual games with
cornell which show that in the fourteen
games they have played the New York
state team has captured but one game
thal IN l9O2, and since then has not
scored against the PhiladeIphfa team
Pennsylvania expects that history will
repeat itself, while Cornell feels that II
Is oue TO win a game The teams
spent last night away from PhiladeI
phla, Cornell selecting the quiet Quaker
town OF west Chester, while the Penn
sylVanfans dreamed of yictorv ar
Winslow Junction, among the pines i'm
southern New Jersey. The members of
both teams are in splendid condition.
They spent the morning in walks in the
country and did not come to PhiIadel-
pnla until an hcur before the game was
scheduled to start. The THANKSGIVING
day game here always attracts a large
crowd, and today'S was no execution.
All tickets had been sold and fully 27-
600 persons, the capacity of Franklin
field, will see the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
MULTITUDE IS FED.
Good Dinners Provided for Everybody
New York.

New York, Nov. 2S.-New York s
THANKSGIVING began at 1 O'Clock this
morning when the bread line" form
forms every morning and the city s
derelicts and unfortunates receive
their rolls and coffee with no ques-
tions asked, but this morning there
was a little more for them than usual,
in honor of the day and plans were
made TO feed at least a thousand of
them And il was late in the morn
ing before the line was dispersed.
There will be Thanksgiving dinners
for everybody in New York today for
all the charitable Institutions are
prepared to feed the hungry and feed
them well.
A score of big dinners have been
provided and thousands of baskets,
each containing everything necessary
for a good old fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner for a large family, were dis
tributed this morning.
Fortunately there were plenty or
turkeys in New York this season, and
while the price was high, 1t was some
what below that of last year, and the
year before. and that was something
to be thankful for.
All the railroad stations were busy
places. Thousands of people left town
for their country homes or the coun-
try homes of friends, and thousands
more came to town to spend the hol1-
day with friends or relatives in the
city 1t was noticeable fact at the
stations that while a majority of those
who left the city were young people,
old people were in the majority among
those that alighted from the in-com-
ing trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
ON A PILGRIMAGE.
President Roosevelt and His
Family Leave Washington
To Visit Montpelier, Old Home
of James Madison.
LUNCH ON THE TRAIN.
Entire Trip Is Expected to
Consume Seven Hours.
Thanksgiving Dinner at the
White House This Evening.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The home of
President Madison near Montpelier,
Va, was the objective point of a trip
which occupied President Roosevelt,
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Quentin
today. The start was made from the
new union station on a special train
over the Southern railway at o'clock
this morning. The entire trip is to oc-
cupy seven hours. On arrival at Mont
pelier the party will be driven to the
Madison estate, which is now occupied
by William Dupont and family. After
an inspection of the ancient homestead
the party will begin the return Journey
taking luncheon on the train, reaching
Washington at o'clock this afternoon
The trip was arranged as variation
of the usual Thanksgiving at Pine Knot
Va, where Mrs. Roosevelt owns an
estate 1t also is in fulfilment of the
presidents desire to visit the homes of
former presidents and make a pleasant
outing for the holidays.
A Thanksgiving dinner will be given
at the While House this evening.
Arrived on Time.
Montpelier, Va, Nov. 28.-President
Roosevelt and family arrived here at
11:05 o'clock this forenoon in a special
train over the Southern railway. The
trip from Washington, which was made
on schedule time, was without special
incident. The party will spend several
hours visiting the Madison homestead
and is due to arrive in Washington at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
THE JACOBS IN A ROW.
They Are Having Trouble About a
Stream in Cheyenne County.

Jacob" seems to be a popular man
in Cheyenne county. A case was ap-
pealed to the Kansas supreme court
yesterday from that county of which
the title Is Jacob Buck VS.. Jacob
uplinger. Jacob Sorge, Jacob Kline
and Jerry Lyons.
The controversy is about the dam
ming of a stream. 1t is suspected that
this is the only stream in the county,
tn augh the petition does not say so. 1t
seems that the Jacob Uplinger, Jacob
Sorge, Jacob Kline outfit undertook
to construct a dam and Jacob Buck
figured if they did SO it would dam
age his property to the extent of about
$1,000; would spoil his fish pond, and
an injunction suit in the district
court. with a $1,000 damage claim in
it as a stiDger. Judge A. c. T. Geiger
heard the case and decided that Jacob
Buck was not on the right side of the
controversy. The result is that Buck
appeals to the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
BETTER THAN A MEDAL.
Policeman Is Rewarded by Girl
Whose Life He Saved

New York Nov. 2S.-Although Carl
S. RUBBING of the New York police force,
has never received a medal for bravery
or for life saving, he won a higher re
ward last night, when a young woman
whom he rescued from drowning two
years ago became his wife.
While on his vacation at Spring Lake,
N. J., two years ago rubbing, who is a
strong swimmer, spent most of his time
in the water. One day while swimming
he heard a woman scream and went to
her rescue He succeeded in getting her
to land more dead than alive. She
was Miss Catharine Stuchliner and also
lived in New York. The acquaintance
thus romantically begun, eliminated in
the wedding last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
THEY ARE MARRIED.
Miss Root and U. S. Grant United in
WedlOck.

Washington, Nov 28.-Tho wedding
| of Miss Edith Root. daughter of the
| secretary of state and Lieutenant U.
S. Grant, III, corps of engineers, U,
S. A, was solemnized at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the home of Sec
retary Root, Rev. Herbert Shipman
of New York. formerly chaplain at
West Point officiating.
In the bridal party was the brides
cousin, Miss Ruth Wales Of New
York and the bridegroom's cousin,
Potter Palmer of Chicago, as maid
of honor and best man and the follow
ing groomsmen: Elihu Root. jr.. and
Edward Wales Root. brothers of the
bride; Lieutenant Robert Ralston and
Lieutenant NJ. w. Howse. brother Of
ficers of the bridegroom; Gustave
Schwab of New York and Edward
B. Mclean of this city.
The invited guests numbered about
500, gathered from many points.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
present and the former escorted the
bride to the dining room. where he
offered a toast to the Long Life and
Happiness of the Couple
The wedding march was played by
the engineers band from the Was
ington barracks, where Lieutenant
Grant was stationed last year. Secre-
tary Root escorted his daughter to
the floral bower where the ceremony
was performed while Lieutenant
Grant was attended by the best man,
Potter Palmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
MUST CATCH THE GRANT
Taft Asks to Have Matters Hurried ut
St. Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg, Nov 2S-As a result
of the fact that Washington has cabled
Secretary Taft requesting him to has
ten his return to the United States the
secretary who is coming across the
TranSsiberian railway and is due at
Moscow next Saturday has sent tel
egram to Montgomery Schuyler, Jr.,
the American charge d affaireS ask
ing him if possible to arrange the audi
ence with Emperor Nicholas so as to
enable Mr.. Taft to leave st. Peters
burg the afternoon of December 4, in
stead of the night of December 5, as
provided for in the original schedule.
Mr.. Taft says that he must catch the
steamer President Grant, which will
sail from Hamburg December T. and
that If he leaves st. Petersburg on the
5th even the closest connections will
make it hardly possible for him to get
to Hamburg in time.
The visit of Secretary Taft has given
an impetus to the stream of Russians
volunteer their services for the sup
posedly impending Japanese-America
war. This idea has gotten such hold
on the people that some officers have
even taken steps to organize companies
of volunteers Mr.. Schuyler is resort
ing to the Russian press to deny the
possibility of any trouble with Japan
and consequently of the need of volun-
teerS.
The most absurd stories regarding
Secretary Taft's mission to Russia are
in general circulation. AS an example
there is published tale that the sec
retary is authorized to arrange for the
stationing of two Russian army corps
in the Philippines islands and one
American corps at VladivoStOk and that
he already has engaged several Rus
sian officers at high salaries for this
service. . .s4=s--s
Dispatches from Toxic declare that
Japan, on her own initiative, has mark
ed the graves of the Russian soldiers
who died while prisoners of war with
granite headstones. All the newspapers
comment favorably on this evidence of
the friendship of Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
CROCK CHALK. JAYHAwK., ;,
The Old Familiar Cry Will Be Heard
at ST. Joseph Today

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 2s-Not since
the football teams of Kansas and Mis-
souri, have come together for the an
nual Thanksgiving game has there been
the feeling of confidence shown by both
elevens. The coaches Kennedy of Kan
sas and w. J. Monilaw of Missouri.
both express the same confidence
I'VE came up here to win," Coach
Monilaw said. Missouri has the best
team she has had in years. We are 20
per cent stronger on offensive playing
and 10 per cent stronger in the defen-
sive department than we were last
Thanksgiving. Every man in the team
is in the best possible physical condi-
win. We expect a good game"
1T will be close game, but we think
we can beat Missouri" Bert Kennedy
said kansas will have the strongest
team in today's game that she has had
on a gridiron this season. The men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
ROMANCE IN COURT.
Daughter Once Repudiated, Awarded
Property of Her Father.

A romantic story of an abandoned
wife and daughter, a long lost father,
a fortune and a legal fight-fine ma
terial for a melodrama-are con-
tanned in the typewriter records filed
liz the supreme court yesterday, con-
stitCting the appeal from the decision
of the Sedgwick county district court
in the case of Goldie E. Lash against
Melinda V. Lyon.
The man that started all the
trouble was William H. Lyon. In
1865 he married Miss Tempa Cooper.
To them was born one daughter, Col
die, the plaintiff in this suit. Soon af-
ter the birth of this daughter, Lyon, it
is claimed. abandoned his wife and
child, leaving them back east. He
came to Kansas. He never married
again, and everyone in his new cir
Gle &C friends supposed him to be a
bachelor. However. one day his
daughter, grown into a beautiful
young woman, showed up, and her
relationship was acknowledged. Mean
time, Lyon was living with his sister,
Melinda v. Lyon.
In 1903, Mr.. Lyon died, leaving con-
siderable property. After his death it
seems that an effort was made by
Melinda v. Lyon to repudiate the kin
ship Of Goldie E. Lyon-Lash. Melinda
" Lyon claimed to be VIM. Lyons
sole heir.
In nef original pet1tlon nled TO OD-
tain possession of what she claimed
was her fathers estate. Mrs. Goldie
E. Lash stated that she did not know
the wherea bouts of her mother. Later
she filed an amended petition, in
which sha stated that she had located
her mother who had remarked and
is now Mrs. Tempa Smith.
The lower court gave judgment for
Goldie Lash for 80 acres of land and
$50 rental but it, is understood that
there is really much larger estate
DEFENDANT upon the outcome of this
suit. Melinda V. Lyon has appealed
to the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Then Jumped From a Window on the
Ninth Floor.

New York. Nov. 2S.-John Whitley
one of the leading dealers in stoves
ranges and house heating apparatus
in Brooklyn and vice president of the
Reliance Ball Bearing Door Hanger
company, killed his wife with two pis-
tol shots early today as she lay Sleep
ing in her room on the ninth floor OF
the Hotel Belleclaire. Broadway and
Seventy-seventh street. Manhattan.
Whitley leaped from the window
into the street, being instantly killed
by the fall Whitley was so years
home in a fashionable section of
Brooklyn, but had been living tempor-
arily at the hotel.
No motive for the murder and suicide
could be discovered, but financial trou-
bles are surmised. In the room occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley was
found check book on the Franklin
Trust company, showing that all the
funds were exhausted. The couple had
always lived lavishly.
A cab driver who saw Whitely's body,
dressed only in his panjamas, lying on
the sidewalk, gave the first notice of
the tragedy Search of his apartment
revealed the body of Mrs. Whitley
stretched on the bed with two bullet
holes through her head. She had evi-
IDENTIFY been shot while sleeping.
After the shooting Whitley apparent
1y had tried to write q note of explana-
ton. On the dresser was found a blood
stained envelope on which had been
nervously scrawled:
4 "I can't write. JOHN"
From the appearance Of the rooms it
is thought that Whitley, after shooting
his wife attempted to send a bullet
through his own brain, using a hand
mirror to aid him in directing it's
course, but at the last minute lost his
nerve and chose death in dive to the
street.
A great deal of valuable jewlery was
found in the apartments.
In the suicides pocket was a card
saying:
s'In case of accident notify Mrs. E. L.
Logan, 347 Eighteenth avenue, Brook
lyn."
Letters written last summer and
signed by J. F. Bryant of Philadelphia,
indicated that Whitley had been in
vesting in mining stocks, but show no
losses of consequence.
The management of the Belleclair
hotel said Whitley for several weeks
had been under the care of physician
because of extreme nervousness evil
IDENTIFY caused by worry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28

are all in fine shape. There won't be a
cripple on the field. Missouri has US
outweighed a little. Our boys average
about Ill pounds. The Tigers are two
or three pounds heavier"
The streets and business houses of the
city are mass of colors in honor OF
the first Thanksgiving game here be-
tween the two universities In the bus
mess part of town wires hung with the
gold and black pennants for Missouri
and the red and blue of Kansas are sus-
pended across the streets. The Kansas
team got in at $3.50 o'clock last night
and went directly to the ST. Charles ho-
tel, the K. U. headquarters. The Mis-
souri, squad is at the Metropole hotel.
Coach Monilaw's squad arrived Tues
day night. The team was given light
workout Wednesday.
The out of town crowd is not as large
as usual for the Thanksgiving game,
but several hundred students from the
two universities are coming in special
trains this morning. There is little
betting on the game. What bets are
being made are mostly even money, al
though few 6 to bets on Missouri
have been placed. The rooters from
Lawrence say that the Missourians
should give odds in the betting. The
game is to be called at 2:30 O'Clock
The lineup of the two cams is to be:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
CALL FOR OUTSIDE HELP
Chicago Invites Two Governors to
Help Close Sunday Saloons.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Governor Folk
of Missouri. Governor Hanly, of In
diana, and former Mayor Jones of
Minneapolis, are to be asked to take
hand in Chicago's Sunday saloon
closing fight.
Invitations for the two governors
to come to Chicago and speak on en-
forcement of the closing law will be
sent to them today. With the COVER
nors and former Mayor Jones in Chi
cago it is planned to have a monster
mass meeting in which the sentiment
OF the public in regard to Sunday
closing can be displayed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
THoRNLESS CACTUS.
National Museum Exhibits One OF
Burbank's Productions.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The United
States national museum has placed on
exhibition a specimen lear OF
thornIess cactus developed by Luther
Burbank of California. The perfect
ing of a cactus without thorns means
the providing of valuable forage
plant which will grow as well in arid
as in moist regions. The fattened
stem of this novel growth, often err
roneously called a 'leaf." is in some
of the best specimens nearly three feet
long a foot wide and three inches
thick and its surface is very similar to
that of q watermelon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
MUSICAL ROBBERS.
They Drown Cries of Victims With a
Photograph.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Music as an
ally of robbers was tried here last
night. After holding up Henry c.
Kohl and four customers in Kohl's
saloon at S67 West Chicago avenue,
three young desperadoes forced their
victims into the saloon ice box and
turned on a phonograph to drown the
cries of the prisoners. While the
saloonkeeper and his customers were
shouting themselves hoarse the rnu-
sical robbers chaffed with an unsus-
pecting policeman on the street cor
ner and gleefully escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
FOUR PERSONS SHOT.
A Gun Was Knocked Down and
Discharged.

Franklin, Neb.. Nov. 2S.-While pre-
pairing Thanksgiving dinner today, Mrs.
Edward Tucker. Mrs. Barnes and two
children were injured by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun that was knock
ed down in the corner of the kitchen.
One of the children received most of
the charge of shot in his shoulder and
may not recover. The woman and one
child were only slightly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
YOUNG IS HIT HARD.
Druggist Convicted of Selling Liquor
on Four Counts.

In police court at 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon Judge Urmy handed down a de-
cision in the liquor selling cases against
Clarence Young, proprietor of the drug
store at h01 Kansas avenue, and his clerk
Arthur Killinger. each charged with six
counts. The court found Killinger guilty
on three counts. two sales and nuisance
count: and Young guilty on four counts.
three sales and nuisance clause. The de-
PENDANTS will file an appeal bond tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28

on the Cottage Grove avenue line of
the. Chicago City Railway company
yesterday. Officials of the company
assert that rs persons a minute were
loaded during the rush hours and
that safety was promoted and over
crowding and jostling reduced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-28
Jews Arc BIamec as Usual.

Victoria B. C., Nov. 2S.-Advices
from vIadivostok via the Tosa Maru
state that in consequence of the re-
cent revolution of the naval forces be-
ing melted by Jewish female stu
dents, all Jews will be deported from
the fortress. An admiral is reported
to have been killed by mutineers on
Rusky island