davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has neriodical beaA.
..h.s ho.Iacha saas ;p,ars;-srr AL,
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, designating distress or heavy
full feeling "a stomach, faint spells, drag.
ging-down/ feeling in lower abdominal or
pelvic reaf0n. easily startled or excited.
ont rejvtc cst.Srh e. Snfser;n~ sror,
wea knSsses andXera neements thaf shnnid
have e&Sfy atSention' Not ali Of ahove
symntoRs Az likely In he present IN snv
case a. ole ZINE W 10 - :" my
Ne9iaEts1 or badlv treated and snch
cases KIM run into maladies which de.
man1 t1e surreon's knife II fhsv a. noA
resu1 tt{ataliy.
No medicfne extant has such 4. iono
ayd numerous TocoSd ~ c,,ESS = rs ~ sS.s
cases AZ bT P3eTcess Eavorife prescT; n!
fion. No medisiISe 6as snc6 sfronc
professi66ai ihddiSeMsnF of eacK I1 liz ffa
seyefSf redienfs-wnrf6. morc IN n nv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Life is a progress and not a station
Elm erson.
X X
The greatest of all faults is to be
conscious of none.-Carlyle
X X
Let a man contend to the uttermost
For his life's set prize;
The sin I impute to each Illustrate
ghost
Is.-the unlit lamp and the ungirt loin
Browning.
Duty is never uncertain at first; con.
sidering q duty is often only EXPLAIN
ing It away; elaboration, only dis
Observation-Disclosures
Let man stand where he will, there
is o chance to be and to do; ways with
out number of bearing the crosses Of
love and making its sacrifices.-Ham-
ilton Mabie.
1t matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong,
How hard the battle goes. the day how
long;
Faint not-nght on! Tomorrow comes
the song. -Babcock.
Do LIES plain, common work as it
comes, certain that daily bread and
daily duties are the sweetest things of
life.-Stevenson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

Z. IL. Name three accompaniments of
the march?
II. Give four strains of song begin
ming with the word Blessed
10. Tell three things OF the Christ
In the Entry March
16. What did the Pharisees do !?
How did 1t all affect them7
II. What was the real meaning Of
the March?
Is. Name four effects on the city7
10. What happened on the way to
Jerusalem? noe1
20. What did Jesus intend 1t should
teach? s
21. What did Jesus do in the tenn
pie?
20. Name three points different from
the FIRST cleansipg?''
20. What was the meaning OF this
attack on the temple?
"a. What did Jesus do afterward?
Is. How did the children receive
Him?
rs. What did the chief priests ana
scribes do?
81. In what respect was Jesus
king Z"
MRS. C. F. MENNINGEE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
KANSAS CLUB NEWS
Matters Of Interest to Women About the Doings Of
the Kansas Clubs.

On account Of Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker. the general federation presi-
dent. receiving an invitation from
President Roosevelt to attend a con-
ference at the White House, May IL
and IA, the date of tho state annual
convention to be held at Manhattan
has been changed to May 19, 20, 81
and %, just one week later than was
previously announced. On this date
Mrs. Decker will be present.
MRS. EUSTACE II. BROWN.
President Kansas Federation.
Mrs. Decker's visit to Washington
will Of course also postpone her visit
II, when she was to be the guest of
honor at what would take the place of
the Juno meeting of the federation Of
which the club extension committee.
Mrs H. o. Garvey, chairman, is to be
in charge. Mrs. Decker win be here
either before or after the Manhattan
meeting.
Mrs. Dewitt g. Nellis has given the
Kansas history department of the city
federation a cabinet to be placed in
the state historical rooms and to be
used for a city federation exhibit. The
cabinet formerly belonged to Judge
Dewitt G. Nellis and was used in his
newspaper room and clubs are equest-
ed to send new and old year books for
preservation in it. also histories of
their clubs. The exhibit will preserve
the history Of the club movement in
Kansas and will include photographs
Of pioneer women and OF prominent
Kansas club women of the past and
present.
Mrs. Eustace n. Brown. the state
president. has just returned from ono
of her official journeys. She was in
Manhattan to address the club women
and confer with the local committee
about the state federation meeting and
she was the guest Of Mrs. G. b. Hoff-
mann and gave her address on the
''value OF Federation" Returning to
Olathe she addressed the clubs Of the
women's Culture club. and she will go
to Fort Scott the gath, the guest Of
the Fort Scott clubs.
Mrs. e. w. Hoch, wife Of the gov
ernor. will be q distinguished member
Of the Kansas delegation to the Boston
biennial meeting of the general feder-
alton in June.
The general federation is preparing
art book relating to the art work of
the club women Of the country. Mrs.
Decker suggests that this be the first
of a series of such publications and
that the next administration bring out
a new edition.
Mrs. Decker in a letter to Mrs. w. A.
Johnston regrets the necessity of dis
appointing the Kansas women about
the state federation meeting, but ex-
presses the belief that the forestry
conference at Washington called by
the president is the larger interest and
that the Kansas women will gladly
give preference to it. President
Roosevslt's recognition Of the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All Denominations.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All Denominations.
Gods companionship results nearly
always in better lives morally and
spiritually.-Rev. Bowley Green, Bap-
fist, Providence, r. I.
OUR STANDARDS.
A mans life will not be any higher
or deeper or nobler than the stand
ards he has lifted and principles he
has idealized.-Rev. c. E. Locke,
Methodist, Brooklyn.
EFFECT OF CHRISTS RELIGION.
The religion Of Christ not only gave
man sublime notion of his Creator,
about himself.-Cardinal Gibbons,
Roman Catholic. Baltimore.
DON'T BE THOUGHTLESS.
II we could keep the words "don't
be thoughtless" ever before our
minds eye we would be changed men
and women and, as result. would
and this world a very different place
to live in.-Rev. George Downing
Sparks. Episcopalian, West Islip, N. Y.
SPIRITUAL POSSESSIONS.
The things granted to US all without
partially by Providence by our ASK
ing" seeking" and knocking are
the spiritual possessions which are
the unfailing cause of real success in
life--Rev. Hiram vrooman, New Je-
rusalem Church, Providence. r. I.
SPIRITUALITY.
Genuine spirituality IL blood red
with human vitality. 1t IL in touch
with common, natural thingu and
thoughts; II pours the divine into cur
rent life and makes IL throb with
truth, justice, kindness, charity-Rev.
DR.. John F. Carson. Presbyterian,
Brooklyn.
CULTURES SURE TEST.
Our attitude to money IL a sure test
0f xr1 wh xAtk 49, "A
nor hate 1t, horde it nor waste II, wor-
ship 1t nor despise it; we should an
preciate it for what it can do and
realize what 1t cannot do.-Rev. DR.,
Frank Crane, Congregationalist, wor-
cester, Mass.
WINNER OF LASTING VICTORY.
He who moves forward in harmony
with the great spiritual laws of the
universe and finds in Jesus his pattern
for exalted choice and sublime faith
IS the man who in this day of strug-
gle and testing wins against circum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
Bible Study XXvI.

Part VIII. The Passion Week. Mon
day and Tuesday. April l and 2, A.
D. 80. Text Mt. BELL. Nix. 11:1-l9.
Luz 1e:2s-4s. 10. 12:12-1e. Memory
verse, selected from any booh-subject
-vistory. Lesson verse-Mk. 11:9.
1. What is the meaning Of Passion
week7"
2. What had been the watchword
since leaving Galilee?
8. What were His followers ex-
pecting Jesus to do?
4. What had marked the three
years Of ministry?
s. In time, how does this ministry
compare with the others? In signif1-
canoe?
s. Which gospels record it? Which
is fullest?
Z. what is the special point in all
Of them?
8. Locate Bethany, Mount Of Olives.
Jerusalem? The road travelled.
8. What writer's mention two anil
mails? Where were they found?
10. What was said to the owners
What would the words Indicate?
IL. On which animal did the Christ
ride? What prophecy fulfilled?
IL. Name the companies in this
march?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

I Missionaries are not yet admitted tc
Tibet, but a newspaper has been
started In Ihassa, and as is now the
fashion throughout China public lee
ture halls and reading rooms have
been opened
ralph Connor," the author, or
Rev. DIR. c. w. Gordon, as he ie
known to his friends is one OF the
preachers in the Chapman-A1exander
campaign which opened in Philadel-
phia in the MIDDLE of March. These
meetings have brought together a
larger array Of evangelistic workers
than were probably ever before gath
cred into one working force.
London newspapers have published
an appeal to the British public to take
cognizance of the extraordinary and
unparalleled conditions in China. An
aroused public sentiment Is needed to
preserve the "Open door" for trade,
to insure just treatment Of China by
foreigners. and to take advantage OF
the unique opportunity for benevolent
and missionary work. Distinguished
churchmen of all UNCONVENTIONAL con-
nections sign the appeal.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has issued two booklets which are
given at the port of departure to immi-
grants coming to the United States.
One is The Country to Which You
Co." brief statement Of the geoEra-
ply, history and government of the
nation. The other is How to Become
give lists of associations all over Amer
lea to which the immigrant Is invited.
A meeting of extraordinary impor-
lance was recently held in Chicago,
looking toward the federation, or even
closer union, of all the brotherhood
organizations in American Protestant
ism. Mr.. James L. HOughteling, the
founder of the Protestant Episcopal
order, the Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
was chairman, and representatives.
were present from the Brotherh God of
Andrew and Philip, the Presbyterian
brotherhood. the Broth erhood Of ST.
Paul. of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the Mems Movement in the
United Presbyterian church. from the
two official committees which are ar
ranging for the organization of nation
al brotherhoods in the Congregational
and Baptist denominations. Another
conference will be held shortly.
The fact that in one province alone,
in a single year, 5,62S girls were pur-
chased and sent to Toxic for immoral
purposes. is cited by the Missionary
the need for continued missionary
work in Japan.
The idea of setting apart Wednes-
day afternoon for the religious In
struction of public school children il
being propagated by special commits
tee, with headquarters in New York.
DR.. q. u. Wenner, Lutheran clergy
man. is the originator of the plan,
which seeks to have boards of educa-
ton excuse from school on Wednes-
day afternoon all children who will
spend the afternoon receiving religious
instruction from the churches with
which their parents are Identified.
Various UNCONVENTIONAL leaders en-
dorse the proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
Earthquake Broke Up a Dance.

New York, April 4.-Pass engers on
the Royal Mail Steam Packet COM
panv's steamer Magdalena, which ar
rived last night from South and Gen.
trail American ports. reported a
curious experience at sea Monday
night. While a dance was In progress
on deck at 9:45 o'clock the liner be-
gan to pitch in odd fashion on an
undulating sea. The motion con-
tinued for some hours. and the dance
had to be abandoned. An inkling OF
tt10 probable cause was later given In
wireless message telling OF an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

The criticism of the exclusively for
eign character of the Laymen's mis-
sionary movement has led the Baptist
laymen to suspend their activities un-
I'll the whole subject can be passed
upon by the Baptist convention, which
meets in Oklahoma City in May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

A joint committee of American
mission boards has reported that the
majority of missionaries do not adj
vocate naming this generation, or
any other time limit, for the evanxeri-
cation of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
He Wants a Setting OF Trout Eggs

New York, April For the pur-
pose Of obtaining eggs of the Rain
bow trout with which to stock the
streams Of Germany, DR.. Friedrich
Fischer has come to New York. He
Is general secretary Of the Society OF
Fisheries of Germany. Thirty years
ago the German government obtained
100000 Rainbow trout eggs in Ameri-
ca and stocked certain streams. but
the feh are now practically exhausted
and q new supply u sought. DR..
Fischer cxpects to return to Germany
within q few days ana to take $780,
900 trout eggs with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Higgins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Sixth and Harrison Services IL "a. m.
Subject, 'Unreality." Sunday school
9:45 a. M, at church. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Reading
room at 108 West Ninth street, open
every afternoon from 1870 to 5 ex-
cept Sunday, where the Bible and all
authorized Christian Science litera-
ture, both for sale and free, may be
had. Public very cordially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

The Chalitso club will meet Will
Mr.. George Moon April 3. Quota
tons from Whittier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

The German Evangelical St. Paul's
church, Geo.. Voegtling, pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. every first
and third Sunday of the month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

What Constitutes Religious Man.
Terse Comments on the Topic, Etc
for April 5: Songs of the Heart. Nv.
The Men Whom God Accepts" Ps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
services at IL a. m. Subject: I'm
reality" Childrens Sunday school at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

The general federation is preparing
and will soon have ready for sale an
art book relating to the art work of
the club women Of the country. Mrs.
Decker suggests that this be the first
of a series of such publications and
that the next administration bring out
a new edition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
The
New Scalp
Prophy1actic

"I herewith enclose you one of my latest
photographs, which will show you what New
bros Herpicide has done for my hair. Since |.
using your remedy my hair II much longer than
It waa and it has that luster 1t that ones
hair always has when their scalp is in a healthy
condition"
aeS3 Mich Ave Flat 30. Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Most people are seriously concerned
about making themselves acceptable
TO men; whereas the thing which
they desire can be best achieved in
directly, by making themselves ac-
ceptable to God. Moreover, they
who care most to please God are de-
livered from the slavery OF trying to
please their fellows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

I.owman Chapel, Methodist Episco-
pal, c. e. Holcombe. pastor. The pas
tor will preach at IL a. m. on ''Hu-
mility," and at 8 p. m. on "Judas Is
CARROT" $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-13
OFFERS FARM AND $500
FOR A White HUSBAND
Girls Father Is Of Indian Chinese
Extraction-Dowry for
Fortunate Suitor.

SEATTLE, WASH, April 12.-David
Toulee, successful market gardener
and hunter, of Alfalfa, is reported here
to be Offering special inducements in
order TO procure white husband for
his daughter.
Forty acres of choice farm land, 500
In cash and nice band of horses are
the dowry which awaits the fortunate
sutton, the conditions imposed being
merely that the man be of white blood.
Toulec is one of the interesting char
acters of the valley He is of Indian
Chinese extraction, and has made the
qualities begotten Of both lines of an
cestors prove of advantage to him.
In the spring of the year, when the
vegetation is the great feature of this
country his inherited skill as a market
gardener shows itself. and he is usual
ly the first TO market the greens and
he works as a tiller of the soil, and as
farmer reaps good profits on his
land When winter comes and there
is no more farming to be done, his
Indian nature asserts itself, and there
Is no hunter more willy or tireless,
more patient or successful. His line
of traps have caught many fur-bear-
ing animal in the last score of years,
and probably the county auditors Of
flee has paid out TO him more money
than to any other two hunters of the
bounty, he ships the pelts direct to
such markets as he has selected, If he
does not make better deal with some
local purchaser. In this way every
month is made to yield it's proportion
to his income.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-13
TIGER uSURPs
D0NKEY's PLACE
Will Stand Guard Over the Dem
ocratic National
Convention.

DENVER, COL April ia royal
tiger of papier mache, erected at the
principal four corners of Denver, will
welcome the delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention on July eth,
instead of the Democratic donkey, az
the striped king of the jungle lends
himself more readily to the purposes
Of ornamentation.
Thousands OF electric lights will be
strung on wires across the streets, and
flags and bunting will be freely used
III the decorative scheme. AT a meet
ing of the convention league yester-
day, committees were appointed to well
come the delegates. Residents from
every State are members OF these com.
mittees.
The great auditorium which will seat
1850 persons and furnish standing
room for fully 1000 more, will be COM
pleted about June 1Ith
Members of the National Democrats
Committee who have the preparations
for the convention in charge, say that
preparations for the entertainment OF
visitors are further advanced at this
time than at any similar period prior
To previous conventions in any city.
w. j. Bryan, of Nebraska; John a.
Johnson. of Minnesota, and George
Gray. OF Delaware, will not appear at
tho convention, but headquarters for
each has been opened here by their
supporters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-13
WON 7 DIVORCE
HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Cooke, Shown Picture of Flo
retta Whaley's Child, Plans
Her Revenge.
EITHER JAIL OR SEPARATION
Babe Must he Nan,clcss, Says
Her Attorncy-Descrted Wo-
man Obduratc.

HARTFORD. CONN, April to.-rhc
wife's ultimatuln was served yesterday
on Miss Floretta Whaley aud the Rev.
lore Cooke, tho former Hampstead
parson. who clipped "a year ago aud arc
living now in San Francisco with their
tchild
Mrs. Cooke will never seek divorce
herself" said Sidney Il. Clarke, her
representative at Hartford. NOR will
she consent to an action for divorce on
his part. II he attempts to secure a
divorce lie will instantly be arrested
and brought back to New York for
trial"
This is the crushing punishment that
has been held In reserve for the Of
Tending man and woman by the dis
cardcd wife.
Through the child, upon which their
Joint affection Is centred. they are to
suffer for their act While Mrs. Cooke
lives marriage will be impossible,
and they must face the future with the
twin shadows always between them
an unsanctioned union anu n nameless
boy.
Even should Cooke elect to go to
Jail still would n divorce he impos-
sible. And. finally Mrs. Cookies alter
native to the crring palr--atonement by
separation-would deal the ultimate
blow to the woman who wrecked the
wife's happiness.
A picture of Florctta Whaley and
her babe brought forth the wife's ul-
timatum.
All the latest tragedy of this famous
case was called up by the confronta-
ton of Mrs. Cooke at her mothers
home in Hartford yesterday with the
photograph of Floretta Whaley hold
ing in her arms her scn-and Jere
Cookies.
Mrs Cooke Is chiidiess. She who had
borne him no son took In her hands
the picture of Floret,a Whaley and his
child. She took 1t from the hand Of
her mother Mrs. Clarke. who first
scrutinized IL searchingly.
1T is good picture of her" she
said.
That was ALL
They want to know" said her
mother. after having seen the picture
whether you will get a divorce or con-
sent to divorce being obtained in
order that the child--may-ifav
name"
MY plans" said Mrs. Cooke. in a
clear, firm voice, can be learned
from Sidney Il. Clarke. my attorney,
in tile state Bank building"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-13
ARGENTINE RIVAL FOR
vANDERB|LT's COACH
Wealthy South American to Be
come Road Driver in
England.

LONDON. April 1o-Road coaching
is evidently going to he ono of the fea
lures of the coming London season
thanks to the lead which has heen
taken by Alfred Gwynne yandcrhi,,
III arranging to run his stage daily be.
tween London and Brighton. Rn, /,
greater novelty is to be introduced mi =
the program--that of rivalry. with tto
stimulus of international comnet,t;o,
behind It,
NO challenge was thrown down bv
Mr.. Vanderbilt when 1t was annource.,,
mat he Intended to revive the p,o.
res OF the classic Brighton road" Nev.
ertheless, another and unexpected
coach is to be placed upon the ro,d
as complete in all respects as the Van.
derbilt turnout.
The newcomer is an all-Arcentine
combination, owner. coach and horses
Don Miguel Alfredo Martinez de Hoz
estanciero and hidalgo OF the province
OF Buenos Ayres, owner of the vast es
tate of Chapadmalal and head of one
OF the wealthiest and most influential
families of the republic, is the man.
lie is now in London. and has com
pleted all arrangements for ecIipsinp
Mr.. Vanderbilt In his own particuIar
line. fortified with thirty-two OF the
finest horses from his estancia and a
brand-new coach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-13
PRINCE De sACAN
BARES HIS SOUL
Tells of How and Why and wher
Madame Gould First Began
to Love Him.

NEW YORK, April I..-Another
chapter was added to the story of the
affairs Of Prince lieie de Sagan and
Ninc Anna Gould who sailed on diff
ferent steamers for Europe yesterday.
when to-nisht G.. @. Meter. Of this city.
made public statement given to him,
as lie explained, by the prince. and
intended for publication after the st
Paul. upon which de Sagan took pas
sage. was well out at sea.
Mr.. Meter Is personal friend OF
the prince. and was intrusted by the
latter with the statement that he and
Nine. Gould were betrothcd. The
statement OF de Sagan follows in part:
When trouble developed between
Count Boni and the countess / sought
TO aid them as friend sincerely in
terested In their affairs. Ii was ut
that time that her friendships were
really tested. She stated at that time
much. Our love for each other began
to develop only after the divorce de-
cree had been entered Long after the
courts had acted | Glanced TO call at
her home one DAY, and by one of those
intuitiye diyinations--a meeting OF the
eyes sometimes brings the knowledge
| knew Tor the first time that | really
loved her and she loved me-
The Woman spoke.
lit was on the first day of last Au-
gust that the first word about love or
marriage was uttered between us. II.
the course of conversation she said
suddenly TO me: oh! Prince. why didn't
marry a man like your But j as.
serted that she did not think SO. Ihad