davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

runs NOS anu between Iopeka and
Newton.
Fireman Will Davis has been assign
ed to the plug runs with Engineer Will
Rain.
John Lowry and Ed Morgan, both To-
cal switchmen, were off yesterday on
account of sickness.
J. Slater has been appointed f1agman
at Fourth street in the place of Al
Dumire, who has been working there
for the past six months.
Fireman Mayberry and Fireman
Richmond of the extra board were off
yesterday on account of sickness.
Engineer E. Voetzel is running on
runs Nos. 9 and 4 between Kansas City
and Newton.
Engineer E. F. Ludwig, of Argentine.
is running on runs Nos. 9 and 4 be-
tween Kansas City and Newton
Engineer E. S. Rickabaugh was in
extra passenger sevice Wednesday,
having charge of the extra section of
No. l.
The committee of the r. r. Y. NJ. c.
A. in charge of the religious work will
meet tomorrow night Instead of last
night, as was enormously mentioned in
this column Wednesday.
Dr. s. S. Estey spoke at the meeting
of the machine shop this noon.
L. NJ. Gain, chief electrician of the
Santa Fe, has returned from a western
business trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Mrs. Marshall Field II Weds.

London, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Marshall
Field, jr, of Chicago, was married at
the Westminster registry office this
morning to Maldwin Drummond, Sec
ond son of the late Edgar Drummond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

FOR SALE-New cottage. two east front
lots. on Emmett ST.. having gas. cellar,
We'll, brick walks. etc. About half cash,
balance payments. Call for Mr.. Steele,
at 61S Quincy or 713 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE.


well
a at for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

FRONT
Topeka hotel property. worth $4,000 of
any mans money. for sale for $4,000.
Everything included. You go right in and
go on with the business.
SEE ME QUICK.
c. K. HOLIDAY.
4s5 KANSAS AVE.
Ind phone 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

A. D. JONES & CO.. Topeka, Kan.
room modern home. very fine, two lots.
on Western ave. Owner says sell at once.
Price sc, 900. Phone Ind. S45, Bell 9S9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

lar in little triangular pieces on the
sleeves. and on the buttons used. Heavy
guipure lace, dyed to match the mater
ial, was used across the front of the
bodice, and formed the sleeve cuffs, the
yoke being of ecru tucked net. The
skirt was plated, and in walking
length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

The Ceramic Art club gave a lunch
con at the Wiley Wayside Inn today.
The table was particularly pretty with
a long, low centerpiece of the starry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
JEWELLERS.

JAMES B. HAZDEN. Jeweler and Opt
clan. Complete stock Of watches. diae
monds, silverware. etc. Eyes examined
and spectaclez properly 6tte4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. NJ. Hamilton left |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

FOR SALES room cottage, gas. cistern.
well and sewer. 43 IT. front 204 Fillmore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

DR.. Nellie Sawyer & DIR. Clara Martin. 612
K. A.. Crawford Bldg. Elevator service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

The marriage of Miss Clyde Nc
Call and Mr.. George w. Hargreaves
took place Tuesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs Hargreaves left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for a short trip. At
home to their friends after Septem-
Der 18th at 1922 Monroe street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

Mr.. William E. Bacon of Topeka
and Miss Effie Dell True of Junction
city were married Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert s. True and came to To-
peka where they have taken an apart
ment at the Gleed, corner OF sixth ana
1roneka avenues. At home after Oc-
tober 1. Mr.. Bacon, who is broth
ar of Mrs. George A. Clark, has lived
in Topeka a number of years and has
many friends here. He has position
in the state historical society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

QUINCY STREET FREE DIsPENsARY.
81 Quincy So. Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons. Med
ical service free. Medicine free In SONS
cases. Office hours to 5 .. m. Calls
answered night or day. Ind: phone 171.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY ls. 1908

with dramatic possibilities. and each that pre-
sented itself to Dicks Judgment seemed 70 favor
his own projects. which now demanded SPEEDY
return to England Yet he hoped y arrange MS
departure IN such wise that Irene Fenshawe might
not have it in her heart that he had deserted her
DICi, did not admit To himself. that ne fLtd
am we'll defined motive other than the tulnuent u
4 promise for wishing u stand well IN the 9lri e9-
teen.
Il NAV bc a potential Baronet" he Commuuei.
''hrt such u fool u faU in love with th-
he.res, of q man ike Fenshavve. y Baronet. indeed
Hardly a month ago | vas trlmping the streets u
London looking for work. One under those consii-
or two
l. vas surprising how bitter this very sensible
reflection could be l. disturbed his placid temper
He teIt ike railing Fate for Ill usage Fortuna ely
NalaI IIamei had no further cause - chlde the
EneudI account of his seeming irreverenee. ~
DICK copying Of Ntumps methods might n"t have
been confined 10 speech
But WAS a remarkable fact, worthy pt hIgn re-
Lief the fresc' ii weird and startling events then
vaLuciv grouping themselves. that RoySon first
dreamed IF love. even IS a fantastic idyI where
Irene Fenshdvc was concerned. while he VAS hurry
Ing through the native quarter ot NasSaWl a
mission destined 20 change the whole course Of ms
lie For the hour al hand when he would re
tried by test, that few men might endure
Trc1dng close the heels of his guide he emerged
from crtmrci arch INTO a spacious parade ground
y regiment of bersl glIcrI assembling Tor drill
during the comparatively cool interval before
and on the seaward side OF the plain squat tort
pointed guns town and harbor
MulaI llamcd hastcned toward the nearest gate
He did not enter. but his gestures showed that the
Governor residence stood inside the tOrtItCatiouS
Roy~on went ON alone. and was stopped by sentry.
who called "A corporal. the latter conducted HIM 10
lieutenant and thencetorth Dicks progress was sim
pltied because the officer not only spoke English
but ready To display his erudition. though not
exactly IN the manner desired by his queStiOner-
When Kpyson said he wished to communicate
with two men who had called on the Governor some
two hours earlier, the Italian smiled darkly
They landed from the English yacht out there
he asked with hand flourish which Indicated the
Red Sea generally and the APhr"dite in particular
Yes"
And you one OF the ships oticers'
Yes, said Dick again
Well. have orders | advise 10 90
board. and await His EXcelencvs decision.
1t Will be most gratifying 70 learn His Excel
Lencvs decision, SAID Royson, but Just at tins
moment must ascertain the WhcreI bouts If Mr.
Fenshawe and Baron kerber
The lieutenant spread both hands dePrecltruEI.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
NOW
BY Henry Waldorf Francis


When Shoult speak 4 word ot cheer
To the tantng hearts that ever near
Now,
When should helping hand lend
To those who under burden bend
Now
When should DO the work 10 10
And pay the duty owe to you
Now
When should 10 all IN nv power
To till with sunshine the passing hour
Now
When should love and charity show
For all of my fellows here below
Now
Friend do the work that there is for vOu-
Speak the kind word, ana the good ana tr,I.
Help on the weary. and DO your part
To brighten the day and tighten the hear-
And show by Your acts that Love IS King
Dearest and sweetest OF everything
To-day, which is yours. TO-mOrrow-who knows2-
May be too late Time swiftly goes
Seize on the hour,-lt is meet YOU should
And DO whatever you san Of good
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
RECORD BREAKING LIST
OF ENTRIES FOR ANNUAL
NATIONAL GUARD GAMES

Relay race-Junior championship
SOuth-BlOomingdsl Athletic Clup' Al
kona Athletic Club fremont Athletic
Club. Potomac Athletic Club, Y. NJ. =
Two hundred yard dash-National
Guard.
one mile run-National guard.
battalion relay-NatiOnal Guard.
Relay Face-Potomac Athletic Clup'
National Guard Second team. L. NJ
c. A. (irst team, Gurley Athletic Club
(SecOnu team.
Boxing exhibition-Kid Sullivan VS..
Tommy Lowe, Mysterious Wilbur OF
Michigan vs.. Young Shrier' OF WASH
ingtOn.
Four hundred and forty yard dash
National Guard.
TwO-mlle club championship South
BloominSdaie Athletic Club ana Gurlsy
Athletic Club.
'Evon," king of the silver wire.
Thre e-iegged race-Nauonal Guard.
Regimental relay-National Guard
Obstacle race.
Richard Cox, champion Indian cluu
Relay race. military championship
Fort Myer Post Company II, Second
Battalion, Engineers Athletic Assocla-
Wan gcaiing-Signal Corps. National
Guard; Company II. Second Regimen.
Engineers, u. S. Al Company r, BlI ~
Regiment, National Guard; Company n
Second Regiment, National Guard Com
Uany Z. First Regiment. National GuaTd
5O-yard novice-National Guard. NC
Donald, Heron, 5loyanponL - N Sii
Eontz, CollingsWorth, Ellis, Lewis III
ESO,-vard neutrality-suspicious. Guard
Reyes White. Schlosser, Dennis, Fur
mage. Boernstein. Clark, Royce. Glovan'
hg 7o5 ord hurdle - National Guard
Reyes. White. Royce. Clark.
Onward dash-National Guard Bopp
White, Royce, Clark. D..
Onward dash-NatiOnal Guard, Bopp
Schlosser, Dennis, FURNACE. Boernstelh
ID Sii, ~; dash-National Guard. .Bopp
ScFISssnr. TtlIey. BOcrnstein, Clark.
ksO-vaTd run-National Guard, McDoh'
nd EaTnshaW, GIN, Boerustelh' SllSoi7
Hodes, Crown. Giovannoni-, .,-r,.,s
one nlile-NagiOnaI Guard. Mcdonald
Heron, Hicks. Hubbard. Gill, HeTDerI
FURNACE. Corridan, Hamden' heIlheI.
Shot put-NatiOnal Guard. ieioh'
Reyes, SchlOsseT, keliher.
Tiotato race-NatiOnal Guard. Heron
GiH Boernstein. GiOvannoni. Lewis Col
linesworth. Ellis. BOntz. O'Neh.
Three-legged race-NatiOnal Guaru.
White and HUBBARD. Giovannon and
Hunter FURNACE and BOCrnstein, Bopp
Obstacle race-National Guard. Lewis
and Glovannoni MOIgai- anu iiGl'SL
Crown and Bontz, Ellis and Ceilings
worth.
Ffftv-yard -open-Bfoney, @. A. G,
stratton. Y. n c. A: Giles, unattached
Detwiler. A A. c.; Robinson. A A. c.
Glovannoni. Z. 1, =. G. D, c..
Fifty-yard open championship-klng
G. A. c; SchlosseT. E. 2. n. q. d. G
Lepper. A A. c.; Burke, ". S. B.
Royce, Sig Co
Two hundred twenty-yard dash. open
-Talconer, G. A. C; Bealle. @. A. G.
Reed. P. A. c.; Stem, y. H 5; Burke
W. s B.; Royce. Sig Co.
High Jump, open-TalcOner, g. A, G.
Graham. Y. NJ. c. A.; Young. G. A. G.
King. c. A. c.; Evans. .. A c.: White
=. 3 y. G. D. c.; Wingate, n q. d. G
Iege vs.. Mccullough =. c. OF Baltimore
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
AHOMELIKEHOTEL
The st. Regis, New York, TypifieS
the COmfOrt-LOVing Age.
EVERY REQUIREMENT FULFILLED

Among New York's great hotels none
so perfectly fuIfilIs every requirement
Of comfort-loving people as the st. Re
gis. situated at Fifth Avenue and Fifty
fifth street To those who are accus-
atOmed TO the best. the St Regis. with
its large, cheerful guest chambers, sup
piled with every known comfort, luxury
and convenience, appeals with irresist-
ible force.
The St. Regis has been fifty termed
THE HomeIike Hotel" There IS an en-
tire absence Of the glitter and show so
often seen in hotels. but It supplies
every requisite according to ones in
dividuaI preferences.
A choice Of the St. Regis as your home
when in New York assures satisfaction
IN every particular. That prices In the
restaurant Of this hOmelike place are
not above those of first-class hotels
generally IL now we'll known, as is also
the fact that a sUmptuously furnished
room may be had for 81 a day. or the
same with bath for S CS6 for two per
sons; or a parlor, bedroom and bath
for $12
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
SHOOK LAFAYETTE'S HAND,
ASKS DEBT U.S.. OWES HIN

George Stephenson Aver, who says he
is the only man now living who shook
hands with Lafayette. called at the
White House today TO lay his troubles
before the Administration. He has some
claims against the Government which
are long overdue, from contracts that
he executed many years ago.
Ny uncle was George Stephenson,
the inventor OF the steam engine" said
Mr. Aver, "and was named after him.
am short horn having been born
IN Durham. England, but have been a
good citizen Of this republic. and have
cone my best TO treat my felloW-citizens
r ght- AS matter OF fact, the repub-
lie OF late years has not treated me
very well. and IL spite OF the money
the Government owes me, I am nov
penniiess and am forced 10 live around
among my relatives"
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
TO PROTECT ARAENIANS

The Armenian born citizens Of the
United States demand protection from
the Turkish government. AS conditions
are at present, they cannot return 20
their native and without running the
danger OF arrest and imprisonment at
the hands OF the Turkish soldiers. who.
they assert, take a nendish delight in
tcrturing and killing them.
ArDaxat SimOnian. whose adopted
home is Fresno, Cal, called at the
White House today with Representative
Needham TO lay the troubles Of his race
before the President. The latter told him
that he sympathized with the Ar
menians and believed there was justice
IN their demands.
After leaving the White House, Mr.
Simonian called upon Secretary Roo'
TO make a similar plea Mr.. S'nonian'
father was killed by the Turkish sol
diers in 1895.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
MANAGER EXPLAINS
AWARD OF TROPHY
Offers Solution to Tangle in
George Washington
Meet

In regard to the final award OF the
trophy cup which was offered 10 the
winner OF the first annual indoor meet
or the George Washington University
Athletic Association, Manager r. +.
Fleming, Of the track team, has for
warded the following statement of facts
IN the case, accompanied by his recon-
mendation to DR.. w. F. r. Phillips,
chairman Of the athletic council;
Dr. ". +. r Phillips,
Chairman Athletic Council
George Washington University.
Dear Sir-The facts concerning the
trophy our Of the George Washington
University indoor meet are as follows:
The offer of the cup was first made in
the Washington newspapers on Sunday,
January s '06, and read as follows clip
pings from newpaPers). It was again
made in official program, as per in
closed clipping, which reads Clipping
from program).
AS there were three events closed tc
schoOlboys, namely, 1,O0O-yard dash
scholastic, 50-yard dash scholastic. and
twelve-pound shotpUt scholastic, com
petition for the cup under the above
conditions was, I'm my opinion. not 9
fair one. as competitors IN these events
could score points for which others had
no opportunity TO compete.
The conditions OF the alleged tie be
tween the University of Virginia and
Central High School are as follows
Enumeration Of points scored by
Central High School, total p. -Four
teen OF these were won in scholastic
events. Enumeration OF points scored
by the University Of Virginia., totE. n
In addition to the above. Virginia
claims one-third OF point in the run.
ming high jump. raising their total e
q 1-3 points, by virtue OF the fact
that Charrington, OF the Z Of Va
Roettinger, OF B. a. G., and Ward,
OF the Central Branch Baltimore
Y. NJ c. A. all with handicap Of three
and one-half inches. tied for third place
On the jump of Boettinger cleared the
bar on the first trial. while both Char
ringtOu and Ward took two jumps q
clear, thus efecting a second tie. which
is defined in rule q, official hand book
Amateur Athletic Union, as follows
"tRule q A. A. i. hand bool).' In &C
cOrdance with this ruling, there's
Boettinger. having cleared the bar IN
the least number OF trials, was given
the award.
Virginia claims that the jump-o1 was
only for the medal. and not for the
point. which should have been divided
one-third going TO each competitor
This is expressly contrary 20 the rules
governing contests under auspices OF
the A A. T.. for these rules will not
permit the division Of points or prizes
7, therefore. recommend, in view OF
the above facts, that the athletic council
procure another cup. similar 10 that
originally offered, one Of these 10 be
awarded each OF the above institutions
Very ectfully,
Z. r. FLEMING.
MANAGER track team
The Washington times., 1908-03-24

Mrs. D. l. EngeI. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Henline. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Stern, Miss
Gussie Henl.ne. Mss Helen Henline.
Miss Helene D. Engel, and NJ stern,
Sylvan Grosner. Lawrence d. Engel,
Philip Brown. Milford Stern, Adalabert
Stern, and David Barnett.
Miss Mira Spandaw, OF Norfolk. Va,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. y.
Peyser, Of L street, has left for Balti-
more.
A few friends OF Miss Gertrude Kron-
helm and Miss Pauline kronhetm ten
dered them a surprise party Sunday
evening The guests were Miss Pauline
herman. Miss Florence Augenstein, Miss
Lille Rathstein, Miss Anita Herman,
Miss Rose Leon. Miss Lillian Burnstein,
Miss Sarah Keonigsberger. Miss Selma
Rosenthal. Miss Rena Sanger, Miss
Gussie Henline. and Miss Helen Henliue,
and Philip Brown, Sylvan Grosner,
Norman Fischer, Joseph Levy, Melvin
Augeustein. Ivan Herman, Emanuel
Haas, Milton Fischer, Harold Ldchten-
stein, Harold Strauss. Sydney Kaufman.
Clarence Efsemau, and Jacques Schloss.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
TAWNEY WILL ADDRESS
ACCOUNTANTS MEETING

James A. Tawuey, chairman Of tho
House Committee on Appropriations,
viii address the Association Of Amer
lean Government Accountants at its
next meeting. to be held Thursday even
inE. at o'clock. in the public library.
The subject which Mr.. Tawney Will
use as a text for his remarks Is EST
mates. Appropriations and Reports II
Is probable that ne will tell the Gov
eminent accountants some or the dir
ficulties from an accounting standpoint
which the Committee on Appropriations
finds in determining the necessity for
the various appropriations
The Washington times., 1908-03-24

The official list OF entries for the
National Guard meet. the list OF off,
Gals and names OF the different ath-
letic clubs, schools and colleges COM
peting. were announced this morning.
The trial heats in the different events
viii take place this evening at the
National Guard ArmoTy, so that when
the big meet comes off Friday only the
finals Will be run. This has always
been one Of the pleasing features in re-
gard to the meets OF the National
Guards
The officials and entries follow;
Honorary referee-George H Harries,
commanding d. c. NJ.
Referee-Lieut. Col. L. NJ. Brett, AdJt-
Judges-Dr. D. z. wiber. A a. u;
". c. Thatcher. A. A. o., Royce Housh'
Il. of P: c. z. Beckett. Y. NJ. G. A
Inspectors-Maj. p. II. Neumeyer. ~
G. ID. c.; Capt T. H Brian, \. q. D.
G. Can't. John f. Brooks. y. g. ID. C.i
Lieut.. D. s Bliss. n. g. d. c. Lieut.
ID. L. Richmond. n. 6. D. c.
Timers-Rudolph Jose, D. c. W. q,
Stewart, u. Of p; Lieut.. e II. Neu-
never jr., n. C. d. c.
Starter-R. F. lie Mat. d. {.
TIerk-Thomas AIcGrew, n. Y. A. Q.
Scorers-Nathaniel 4. Worley, 3. A
G.: Lieut. W. Lawrence Hazard, n. g.
Custodian of prizss-GarrOtt J. Tuck
g Announcer-Piander Ross. D. c.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
ENDS LIFE UNDER TRAIN,
SUBWAY CROWD LOOKS ON

NEW YORK, March 24.-An unidenti-
fed man committed suicide in the sub
way today by jumping IN front OF a
downtown train from the crowded plat
form Of the Sixty-sixth street station.
There were many women IN the throng
who witnessed the accident and the
excitement was intense. The man was
cut to pieces and the lire was tied up
half an hour before his body could be
removed. The mOtorman OF the train
was arrested.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
GOVERNMENT PLANS SUIT
AGAINST THE RAILROADS

II is said today that the Government
has a special attorney at work for the
Department Of Justice preparing the
preIiminaries for a suit which viii
shortly be filed under the commodity
section of the Hepburn act against
some one or more of the railroads which
own coal lands. and have not yet found
means 10 dispose Of them.
The commodity section requires that
a railroad must dispose OF its coal lands
by May !, 1903. Some Of them have COM
piled, and others have not.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
home on Bellevue place, Chicago, in
honor of Miss Pauline Kohlsaat and
Potter Palmer, who are soon TO be
married.
The Misses Smith. daughters Of Rep
reSentatiYe Smith OF California, have
left Washington for Berkeley. Cal.
c. r. Simpkins. F. Odeu Horstmann,
and Seth Sprague,- Of Washington, are
visiting in Havana and stopping at the
Grand Hotel.
Mrs. Lauterbach Returns.
Mrs. Lauterbach, who has been
spending a few days in New York, has
returned 10 the New Willard.
Mrs. Helen r. Arnold has moved TO
2523 University place.
Mrs. Louis Newmyer is spending a
couple Of weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis J. Brown, OF T
street, entertained at a musicale at their
home last evening. in honor Of their
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brown. Of Savannah. Ga. After de-
lightful evening of vocal selections.
piano and violin solos. supper was
served, with table decorations of yell
low.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Brown, of Providence, R. l.; Harry
4. Brown, of Savannah, Ga; Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
FLATTERED.

what are you looking so pleased
about2" asked one shade Of another.
well" replied the one addressed,
with the ghost Of a chuckle. II took a
little trip back to the old home and
saw what was on my tombstone
With an unconscious putting Of his
plumage he passed on.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
ARRESTED FOR HOUSEKEEPING

Charged with HOUSEKEEPING, Lloyd
Thomas. a negro. living az 431 Elm
street northwest. was arrested this
morning by Detectives Burlingame,
Coruwel, and Baur.
The negro IS accused OF breaking into
the home Of J. 7. Thayer 2Ol5 Flagler
place northwest. and stealing jeWelry
vail. at xl00~ He denies the charge.