davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
SANTA FE WRECK.
Passenger Train No. 4 Leaves Track,
InJuring several.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 6.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 1, which left Chi
cago at 10 o'clock last night for Cali
fornia, was derailed this morning at
Norborne, Mo-, 90 miles northeast Of
Kansas City. The engine and three
cars, including the chair car, went into
the ditch. Several persons are report
ed injured, but officials of the Santa
Fe, both at Kansas City and at the
general offices at Topeka assert that
no one was killed A relief train car
rying physicians has started for the
scene from here.
Ten persons were injured severely
enough to need the services Of a physi-
clan. Twelve other persons were
bruised.
Five of the seven cars left the track,
the dining car and the sleeper alone
remaining. The coach next 70 the en-
CINE was the first to leave the rails.
This pulled the other cars from the
track and the second coach turned oveI.
The car stove in the first coach set
fire to the car and the mail car and
first chair cars were burned.
The messenger in the mail car was
the most seriously injured.
When shown the above dispatch this
morning Henry EautZ, assistant to
General Manager ]. E. Hurley. stated
that the facts were nearly correct rs
mentioned in the dispatch. The only
exception which he took was that the
train was not ditched as stated above
but merely derailed. I'VE have re-
ceived but meager reports as yet said
Mr. Lautz, but from what we have
received 1 would Judge that nothing
very bad has happened" Nothing as
to the injuries of the passengers has
been received in Topeka and names
are as yet unknown.
When news of the wreck was first
received a wrecker was sent to the
scene of the disaster from Argentine.
which is the nearest division point A
special train was also sent to the
wreck from Topeka which carried DR..
Raster, chief surgeon of the Santa Fe,
Pat Walsh. general baggage agent, ami
While nothing has been learned as 20
the cause of the disaster, 1t is supposed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
BUSINESS PARAL YZED.
No Street Car or Telephone Service in
san Francisco.

san Francisco, May 6.-The labor sit
uation in San Francisco today shows
no change from yesterday. The street
cars are not running. the telephone ser
vice is badly crippled, thousands of
iron workers are holding out. for an
eight hour day and nearly all of the
big laundries are idle. No attempt to
run cars will be made today. Conditions
are made more serious by the virtual
suspension of telephone service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
TURKS DEFEATED.
Seven Battalions of Troops Annihi-
lated by Rebels.

London, May Sit is announced this
afternoon in a dispatch from Constanti-
nople that seven battalions of Turkish
troops have practically been annihilated
during a battle with rebels in the
province of Yemen, Turkish Arabia The
commander n-chief of the Turkish
forces is urgently calling for reinforce
ments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

that it was due to the spreading of the
rails at that point. The injured pas
sengers will be brought to Topeka to-
night where they will be cared for at
the company hospital The train is due
in Topeka at l o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

the lid of aforementioned chest. and
disclosed "a nice cool keg with picnic
pump. attached. Hence Mr.. Arterbridge
must answer to two charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Doctor James Albert Berry.
Specialty-Disaase of the nose, throat
stomach and intestines. 725 Kansas ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

- KIRK'SJAP ROSE soap lie twice the size and
less than half the cost of any brand of really
good transparent soap, Druggists and grocers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. T. s. Hand, of New York, guest
of her sister, Mrs. H. l. Shirer, will
leave Wednesday for New York to join
Mr. Hand and a party of New York
friends on a trip to Europe. They will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06


action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F. Rigby gave
family dinr er Sunday for nine guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Mrs. E. r. Taylor gave an informal
party Saturday afternoon for Miss Ger
trude Coburn, Mrs. George Tomson Of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Mrs. Lillian
Peers Bradford of Los Angeles, Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Topeka members of the alumni
and former students of K. S. A. c.,
Manhattan, are requested to meet
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Beck, 1906 Garfield avenue, for
the purpose OF organizing per-
society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Lawrence World Saturday.: Mrs
Frank Montgomery will come from To-
I.eka next week to visit Mrs. Fred Har-
Miss Edna Walker of Topeka will be
the guest of Miss Laura Carter over
Sunday
Miss Mildred Miller came down from
Topeka this morning to be the guest
of Mrs. Vic Keller.
The Misses Nellie Tasker and Birdie
Chandler of Topeka, are the guests of
Miss Emma Mason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stanley gave a
dinner Friday night at their home 1881
Garfield avenue. Their guests We're
limited to the teachers of the new
Quincy school and included Miss Minna
Mccall. Miss Alberta Brown, Miss Myr-
tie Kelly, Miss May Palmer, Miss Jean
Farnsworth, Miss WOODBURY.. Miss Alice
owen. Miss Ruth Barrett, Miss Laura
Beverly. Miss Mary Germon, Miss
Grace Root. Miss Smith, Miss Zellers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

A recently organized bridge club i
composed of Mrs.L. S. Woolverton,M Mrs
Oscar Woolverton, Mrs. A. K. Wilson
Mrs. F. H. Wilson, Mrs. c. E. Foote
Mrs. William Hilton, Mrs. Thomas My
crs, Mrs. James Sproat, Mrs. Clemen
Smith, Mrs. Frank Crane. The clul
will be known as the o. A. o. club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
pIafds for Skirts

Handsome patterns in very mod
ish new plaids-many have plain
or checked gray grounds, with
large over-plaid of the seasons cor
rect greens, blues or rose shades, in
various combinations. Very smart
for skirts. Prices, $1.OO and $1.2o
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Talk about the men who never
spend anything beside, the evening! A
T. w. last night asked a woman to
go down town this morning to see the
circus parade! There were other
women present but he limited his in
vitation to the one and the others,
who had been rather planning to see
the parade themselves, were, of
course, obliged to stay away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06

Very stylish-very serviceable-
excellent qualities. quarter-inch
block checks in black-and-white !;
small checks barred with color;
lue-and-white even checks; gray
plaids, some showing lines of COL
ored threads. These cloths Sc
inches wide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
AU OR Black Taffefa Silks Are

The guarantee bond we give WI
lines are widely varied-covering t
tons. With Black taffeta leading
such matchless silks as these that ;
Mills Special Taffeta-a
fabric of such excellence that
we consider it worthy of bear
ing our name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Larceny Of Tools.

A case of three times and OUT was In
the Police Court today, when Arthur Pip
pen, bricklayer, was arraigned on two
charges of larceny of tools from w J. At
kinson. The testimony was that the tools
of bricklayers had been left In a building
at 10th street and North Carolina avenue
southeast and that Pippen made three trips
there after working hours and obtained
tools which did not belong to him. The
third trip was his undoing, for his identity
was established by Detectives Hartigan
and Evans of headquarters. to whom the
case was assigned after a report of the loss
had been made to police headquarters.
They arrested Pippen.
Judge Mullowny adjudged Pippen guilty
of the theft and the aggregate sentences
amounted to $40 fine or thirty days i'm
prisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Business Transacted by Public I'M
provement Association.

provement Association
At a meeting of the Congress Heights
Public Improvement Association last even
ing Edward J. Newcomb discussed the ne
cessty of having the District place signs
on the street lamps designating the
names of the >streets in the town, as well
as having the residences supplied with
proper numbers. Mr.. Newcomb said he had
made inquiry at the District building about
the conditions, and was told that a plan
of street names and house numbers is now
being outlined for Anacostia and vicinity
but the town of Congress Heights has not
been included therein. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on public improve
ments. Carl Waller said street lights are
needed along the Hamilton road. E. ~.
Fisher submitted a report from the com.
mittee appointed to prepare bylaws and
regulations for the investment fund COM
pany it is proposed to institute under the
auspices of the Public Improvement As
ISOLATION.
The railroad committee reported having
secured the repainting and refurnishing
of one of the cars on the Congress Heights
line Mr.. FiIlius stated the committee on
highways has arranged to hold a confer
ence with Capt. Hunt relative to the con-
dition of several streets and roads about
Congress Heights. Mr.. Newcomb an
nounced having taken up the matter of
better system of the delivery of mails,
with the question of additional carriers,
with the city postmaster, who had sent an
inspector to report on the conditions, which,
the speaker said, would probably be rene
died.
The steps to be taken to prevent disor-
derby practices on the street cars and at
the transfer station in Anacosta were dis
cuSSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Vitality of Edwards Writings.

Jonathan Edwards was perhaps the
greatest theologian, logician and metaphy-
sician that ever spoke from an American
pulpit. Dr. any other pulpit, for that mat
ter. Although no one would ever think
of calling him a popular preacher, several
editions of his sermons have been published,
and for generations every orthodox clergy
for him to have them on the book shelves
of his study, just as he had his Bible, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.
Maryland Division Installs Officers.
Auxiliary Also in Session.

At the twenty-first annual encampment
of the Maryland division of the Sons of
Veterans L. s. A, held at Baltimore this
week. the following officers We're elected
and installed: Division commander, Harry
l.. Streib of Baltimore; senior vice COM
mander Charles D. Scott of Washington,
D. c.; junior vice commander, Frank Y.
Hausner of Baltimore; division council,
Francis z. Cross of Washington, Harry l..
Daily of Wilmington, Del, and d. NJ. Rit-
tenhouse of Baltimore; delegate to national
encampment, Miller Grason of Wilmington,
Del, and delegate-at-large to national en-
campment, Charles A. Sidman of Wash
ington.
The meeting was presided over by Mr.. ].
F. Peeney of Wilmington, Del. The Mary
land division which comprises ten camps,
includes Maryland Delaware, Virginia and
the District of Columbia. Three camps
from this city were represented-Lincoln
Camp, b. F. Graham Camp and William B.
Gushing Camp.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Maryland
division was also in session at the same
time and elected and installed officers as
follows: President, Miss Kittie E. Mon
tague; vice president, Mrs. Stella Harbour;
council, Mrs. Elizabeth h. R. Davis, Miss
Celeste Genteu and Mrs Lizzie j. Allen;
treasurer, Mrs c. F. Van Norsdale; chap
lain, Mrs. Louise Young; chief of staff. Miss
Jessie Genteu; inspector Mrs. Salie Cross;
mastering and installing officer Mrs. Eliza
beth STATE; national delegate Mrs. Ida +.
Slant; alternate. Mrs. Maud Mortimer; ma
tional delegate-at-large. Miss Almira V.
Brown: alternate, Mrs. Margaret Hahn:
secretary, Miss Grace Montague; judge ad-
vocate. Charles y. Sidman.
Those present from Washington We're:
Maj. E. r. Campbell. past commander-n-
chief; Capt and Mrs. f. L. Cross Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Davis, William II. Moore,
f. T F. Johnson. Edward X. DuPrey. B. F.
Nerthcott, William c. Robbins, Charles ID.
Scott, Rev. J. Luther Brenizer, commander
of Gushing Camp: Charles y. Sidman Miss
I<ittie Montague Mrs Stella Harbour, Mrs.
Lizzie J. Allen, Mrs. c. +. Van NOrsda!e,
Mrs Louise Young, Mrs. Ida f. Slant, Miss
Aimira d. Brown. The national encamp-
ment will be held at Dayton, Ohio, August
70 to p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Will Live the Longest.

He proclaimed that same sentiment as
the true Christian doctrine, and, at the
same time, his theology was orthodox.
His sermons will live longer than those
preached by any other American because
of their ingrained human kindness COM
bined with deality, literary skill and the
practical lessons they contain. They are
essentially different, but immortal
as the sermons of Jonathan Edwards for
exactly the opposite reason. There are ten
volumes of Edwards sermons, containing
the essence of the doctrine of damnation,
while Horace Busnelrs five volumes will
give you the essence of the doctrine of SAL
walton. One looks on the dark and the
other on the bright side of eternity, and
both, from literary standpoint, have just
much vitality and are just as effective
as on the day they were preached. Very
few of our modern preachers have ever
been able to put those preservatives into
their sermons.
"Of course, there other favorite
preachers, men of sentiment and eloquence,
whose sermons will always be read and en-
joyed by many classes of people, like Rob-
ertson and Charles Kingsley in England
and Phillips Brooks and Prof. Swing over
here. Their sermons have a rare literary
merit and breathe the true gospel.
1T used to be the fashion for a preacher
to devote more time to study and to the
of his discourses than today
when there are so many other calls upon
his time, so many pastoral duties to per-
form and so many responsibilities to oc-
cupy his mind. In the little village of
Northampton week after week and year
after year Jonathan Edwards reflections
were seldom disturbed. He had plenty of
time for contemplation and study and could
prepare his sermons with the greatest care.
He labored painfully them. He re-
vised them again and again, and in that
way acquired an eXactneSS of expression
and a felicity of style that characterized
him above all others. Modern clergymen
devote the same attention to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Promises to Try.

Thomas A. Allen was before Judge Null
lowry In the Police Court today, charged
with threats toward his wife. Ellen Allen.
HE said he was going to mash my head
against the groundr and 1 am afraid of
him." the wife declared.
Whist was the trouble?" the court want
ed to know.
''He couldn't find his bottle of whisky, I
guess" the wife testified. She added that
the defendant had been drunk for about a
week. .
We'll how do you feel about being here?''
Judge Mullowny asked the husband.
Il feel pretty bad about it,, he replied.
But l wouldn't be here if she hadn't
brought me here. and she ought to be
ashamed of herself.
mo, she didn't bring you ,1ere, either"
the judge explained. You know what
brought you here, don't you? Whisky
Judge Mulowny then asked Allen If he
would pledge, on his honor man, to
stop drinking liquor for six months.
I'm try Allen stated
II would rather hear you say you will
try than to be too positive about it." the
judge commented. Il don't want to see you
again. except on the street or in church.
You won't break your word, will your
No, sir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
JUNIOR DAUGHTERS MEET.
Session of Young Workers at Church
of the Advent.

The Junior Daughters of the King of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Washington
met in annual council at II o'clock yesterday
morning at the Church of the Advent, ID
and U streets northwest The exercises
opened with a sermon by Rev. James H. w.
Blake. His text was THE Master Cometh
and Is Calling for YOU" from st. John,
xxvii:11. Holy communion was admins
tered by Rev Edward M Mott, rector Of
the church. The chapters represented were
Rock Creek Emanuel st. Johns, st. An
drews and Advent.
Mrs. w. R. Chappell, president of the
council. presided, and announced that the
purpose of the meeting was the severing of
relations by the Junior department with the
older members. 1t was explained that the
juniors labor to bring children into the
church, while the older members endeavor
to secure grown people, and that 1t had been
decided that each body should work alone.
A social hour was held at 1870 o'clock,
during which luncheon was served. AT 1:3O
o'clock the business session was called to
order.
At the afternoon session, at which Mrs.
CampaeH presided, the exercises opened
with the reading of original poem by
Rev. Edward NJ. Mott, rector of the Church
of the Advent following which reports were
read by the various committees.
The president, Mrs. Chappell. and the ad-
visory board-Mrs Selden, Mrs. Simpson
and Mrs. Davenport-were elected by the
senior organization, and the following Of
ficers were elected by the young ladies:
First vice president, Irene Hammer; second
vice president, Bessie Bradbury; secretary,
Susie Edwards, and treasurer, Francis Ben
nett.
Mrs. A. A. Birney, president of the Senior
Daughters, delivered an address, in which
she congratulated the young girls upon
their successful start. Rev. w. r. Daven-
port, rector of the Emanuel Church, also
made an address. The question box was
conducted by Rev. Charles E. Buck, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
to be built or a dress to be purchased, she
closed in the following words:

"Wanted-A who is gentle and just,
man who is upright and true TO his trust.
Who cares more for honor and love than for pelf,
And who holds his neighbor as dear as himself;
Who's sober and earnest and merry and gay.
Who cheerfully shoulders the of the day,
Whose principles high, whose integritys strong
Who'd rather do right any time than do wrong.
Don't You think there many such men in
Waugh Brotherhood:'
One of the features of the evening, which
followed another selection by Miss Sebring,
was Little Journeys to Homes of Great
Men, This was Photographic report OF
a tour by automobile over Capitol Hill, dur
ing which the residences of many members
of the brotherhood had been pointed out.
Among those visited were the homes of the
Cracked tenor of the quartet that of a
confectioner who made his money "by cut
ting pies into eight slices, not pieces, each
sold at cents" One bald-headed member
of the brotherhood was pointed out during
the tour as one who combs his hair with
Turkish bath towel.
The last toast was given by Rev. E. Hez
Sven, pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church He told several excellent stories
At parting all sang a goodnight song,
written for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCHES.
Permission Granted to Scientific As
sociations.

About twenty institutions, universities
/, and museums specifically named and ANY
other reputable institution or association
in the United States, beginning with the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington,
have been granted general permission to
conduct such archaeological researches in
the United States as are contemplated by
the act of Congress of June S, 1906, for the
preservation of American antiquities, sub,
ject to such special regulations as may
be prescribed by the Secretaries of Interior
and Agriculture.
This order surpersedes rules previously
issued under this act, because of serious
objections offered to those rules by the
educational and scientific institutions of
the country. In consideration of the~ privi-
leges granted, the institutions accorded the
privilege of conducting the Investigations
are directed to use every possible effort to
cooperate with the government in the pro-
lection of these archaeological ruins from
vandalism and in preserving them for tho
broadest educational use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Wanted-A Man.

The toast MAN" was responded to by
Mrs Court F. Wood. After declaring that
they were some good when there was a fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

$3.50 and 6907-The shirt waist and skirt
are so much favored this year that every
woman and girl must count several among
her summer wardrobe. Here is sketched
waist of excellent style and suitable for
home making. batiste is the material
used, with narrow Nalencennes for trim
ming. The tucks in front are well placed
and becoming. The skirt is a five-gored
box-pleated one with extra fulness let in
below the hips. and laid in double-plait
effect The top fits smoothly and the lower
edge has a modish fare. Any cloth or
worsted. as well silk. would develop this
skirt pleasingly. 52s yards A inches wide
being needed for the medium size Three
yards of 2I-inch goods are needed for tho
waist in the medium size.
Two patterns.-GSS0-Si sizes, - TO ~
inches bust measure. G9O7-Scvcu sizes, 20
TO 81 inches waist
The price OF these patterns is 2cc, but
either will be sent upon receipt of lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

catechism and his commentaries Edwards
Treatise on the Human VIII is the very
essence of logic. Nothing in the English
language approaches It, and his other writ
AS specimens Of reasoning they will stand
forever, and there were never more con-
vincing appeals to the consciences of men
than his sermons preached from the pulpit
at old Northampton. Although 1t is said
that he had sixty feet of daughters, he was
weazoned-faced, dried-up little fellow,
with more brains than body; yet, lacking
the advantage Of an imposing presence, he
preached with such intelligence. sincerity
and compelling force that he fascinated
those plain, illiterate New England farmers,
who would lean forward, GREATNESS, in
their seats during his long sermons for fear
they would lose a word. Every line Of
though you may differ entirely from him
In theology. They are admirable examples
of English, and, like the sermons of Jere-
my Taylor, they will live forever.
BushnelIs Eloquence.
"a very different kind of preacher,
the exact opposite of Edwards, was Horace
Business of Hartford, whose sermons prob
ably had, in an unusually long pastorate,
from 1893 to 1876, a larger circulation than
those of any other American clergymen, ex-
cept Moody. He surpassed in simple elo-
quence every pulpit orator of his time, and
the five volumes of his sermons and essays
are immortal. He had a greater refinement
of intellect, more poetic fancy, a broad
er view of human duty and human charity
than any preacher of his time, and had
the happy faculty of saying things that
people wanted to hear l shall never forget
the comments of Elizur Wright on Bush
nell's sermons the Boston Chronotype, a
paper that had great influence in those
days Wright was terrible radical and
possessed a gift of expression that few
men have ever enjoyed His English was
superb, and he had a sharper pen than
Greeley. When Horace Bushnell's Work
and Play came out, Elizur Wright wrote
review of it, which began: Well done,
Bushnell! We never expected to live to
hear an orthodox divine proclaim the true
secret ofrsalvaton.'
Horace Bushnell preached the same the
ology that you find in John Hays poem Of
Little Britches, said Mr. Spofford.
Il think that saving little child
And bringing him to his own,
is derned sight better business
Than Ioafng around the throne