davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

who also entertained their mother,
Mrs. Davis of Concorda.
Lawrence World Saturday: e. L.
Cowdrick, formerly Of Lawrence but
the Topeka high school. was here to-
day TO attend the high school confer
ence.. Miss Bernice Fluke of
Kansas City, who has been visiting
Miss Winifred Blackmar, will go to
Topeka tomorrow for visit. From
Topeka Miss Fluke will go to Wamego
and later will return here for anoth er
visit.
Miss Helen McClintock left today for
New York city to join her sister. Miss
Gertrude McClintock. who is at Smith
college, North Hampton, Mass. and
who will spend her spring vacation in
New York.
Miss Isabel Smith has gone to Ster-
ling for a visit to Miss Helen Quigley.
Miss Margaret Pearson of the Uni
versity of Kansas is here to spend Sun
day with her grandparents.
Mrs. James Moore is i'll with diph-
liberia.
Miss Helen Smith is in Kansas City
to spend a week with Miss Mary
Johnston.
DR.. and Mrs w. F. Bowen, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. C. McClintock and Miss Helen
McClintock went to Lawrence Friday
in DR.. Bowen's touring car to hear
DIR. Lyman Abbott.
Miss Mary Gleed was home from the
state university to spend Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gleed.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. C1evenger will go
to Pattensville, Mo-, Tuesday to spend
a few days.
Miss Gertrude Pearson has returned
from a visit in Emporia, accompanied
by Miss Lillian Martin of Emporia,
who will spend fortnight with her.
Marys, Miss Mae Pryor and Miss Irene
Pryor spent Sunday in Meriden with
Miss Bertha Becker.
Miss Katherine Buechener of 1870
West Gordon street. assisted by Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Constable. Mrs. Hanlon
and Miss Bessie Sheetz entertained
Helena chapter No. 210 o. E. S. Fri
day afternoon at thimbles. Those
present were; KATHRYN Hall. Dollie
Tilford, Mrs. A. Sheetz, Mrs. G. M. TIL
ford, Mrs. Blanche Chesney, Mrs. H.
w. Daub, Mrs. Caroline Moeser, Mrs.
r. A. Miller, Mrs. Harriet ChecksfeId,
Mrs. H: M. Cline, Mrs. Emma Ten
Parkhurst, Mrs. M. L. Ogden, Mrs. l..
A. Buck. Mrs. r. M. Seaman. Mrs. M.
A. Miller, Mrs. Rose Coe, Mrs. Mary
Carleton, Mrs. L. D. Pratt, Mrs. w. H.
Rutter, Mrs. r: P. Pay. Mrs. D. H.
PRESENT r We're MRS j seybold I Miss
Edith States, Mrs. Claude Hall, Mrs.
H. H. Saunders and little Miss Helen
Elizabeth Rosenbury.
Mrs. Walter Bates returned to Man
haitian this morning to be near her
son Harry who is i'll with the small
pox.
Mr.. Fred Greeley of Manhattan
spent Sunday with Mr.. David Gray.
Mrs. Henry Schwalm was the guest
of honor at birthday party given
Thursday afternoon at her home at
129 jackson street. Those present
were: Mrs. George Schaueman, Mrs.
Charles Miller, Mrs. Julius Rock. Mrs.
G. Noller, Mrs. Oscar Krauss, Mrs. L.
Alstorf, Mrs. F. A. West, Mrs. c.
Cobiska, Mrs. F. Saer, Mrs. N. Hogh,
Mrs. w. H. Bender, Mrs. K. G. Hoff-
man. Mrs. Marquis F'lott, Mrs. John
Flott, Mrs. Henry Schwalm.
The illustration depicts an excellent
design for black messaline, satin,
crepe, etc. The model was of satin
messaline, the trained skirt being fin
| ished by an applied hem in a block
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
Because Most of Them Contain
Dangerous Ingredients, Which
Produce the Drug Habit.

Thousands of people, having dys-
pepsia or stomach troubles in some
form, continually dope" themselves
with all sorts of secret tonics, drugs,
pills. cathartics, ETC., which not only
infiame and irritate the stomach and
intestines, but in many cases cause
the opium, morphine and cocaine
habits.
You have right and should de-
mand to know what any medicine
it put up or recommended by some
reputable physician. fakes and
quacks will put most anything into
their secret preparations, to make you
like their useless stuff so as to want
more of 1t, until it makes you the vic
ruin your health in a short time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
a. secret remedy, they do not contain
injurious drugs, and they are recon-
mended by thousands of physicians in
the United States and Canada to their
patients for dyspepsia, catarrh of the
stomach, and all other stomach
troubles resulting from improper di-
gestion of food.
These wonderful tablets actually di-
gest food because they contain the
very elements that are required of a
healthy stomach to properly digest
food. thus acting as a substitute and
gans rest and a chance to regain
their former health, strength and
vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of hydrastis,
and golden seal, which tone up and
strengthen the mucous coats of the
stomach and increase the flow Of
gastric and other digestive juices;
lactose Extracted fro--: milky; nux, to
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action of the stomach; bismuth to
absorb gases and prevent fermenta-
ton, and pure aseptic pepsin (gov.
test) of the highest digestive power.
All of these are scientifically incor-
porate1f in these tablets or lozenges
and constitute a complete, natural,
speedy cure for any stomach trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
in large fifry-cent boxes. by all drug
gists.
White US for a free sample pack
age. This sample alone will give you
sufficient relief to convince you. Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

sington, Mr.. Justice Silas R. Porter,
Judge William r. Smith, and Mr.
Charles S. Gleed. The members of the
Fortnightly club who will give the din
ner tonight and whose wives were hos
tesses at the tea for Miss Abbott today
are Mr.. LOOMS, Mr.. A. D. Gray, Mr.
J. B. Larimer. Mr.. w. w. Mills, Dr.
Norman Plass, Mr.. L. D. Whittemore,
DR.. Charles M. Sheldon, DR.. A. H
Thompson, Mr.. Charles F. Spencer, Mr..
H. o. Carney, Chief Justice w. A
Johnston and Professor c. E. Wilm.
DR.. and Miss Abbott were entertain
ed extensively during their visits in
Emporia and Lawrence. The Lawrence
Gazette said Saturday:
Lawrence people will regret the de-
parture from Lawrence of DR.. Lyman
Abbott, and his daughter, Monday
morning, when they leave for Topeka.
They have been royalty entertained
throughout their visit here and have
made many friends and admirers. Yes
terday DR.. and Miss Abbott were the
guests at a luncheon given by Miss
Edith Snow. Last night DR.. and Miss
Abbott were the guests of the Religious
Union in the parlors of the Unitarian
church. This noon they took luncheon
with the visiting teachers in Snow hall
and this evening DR.. and Miss Abbott
will be the guests of the Old and New
club and their wives at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Chalkley. To-
morrow noon DR.. and Miss Abbott will
be the guests at dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Emery.
X X
This neat and inexpensive suit was
developed in brown chiffon panama.
The eton jacket is made plain-the
neck opening and edges are finished
with silk, which is cut on the bias.
The sleeves are the plain coat sleeve,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
VIII .sTake His Medicine. !,

Mobile Ala. March 23.-Captain
Adams, chief of detectives, and Detec-
tive johnson, of New York. passed
through Mobile early today with Ira J..
Bayless, formerly assistant superin-
tendent of the Prudential Life Insur-
ance company at their branch agency,
Cohces, N. Y, who is alleged to have
left the country one and one-half years
ago taking with him $150,000 of the
companys funds. Bayless was arrest
ed near San Francisco, three weeks
ago. Bayless, according to the state
ment of Detective Johnson, has con-
fessed and will go back to New York
and take his medicine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
Lumber Output Falling OFF.

Bay City, Mich, March 23.-Ac-
cording to statistics compiled by Editor
E. D. Cowles of the Bay City Tribune,
the annual lumber cut in the state Of
Michigan has dwindled to considerably
less than half of what it was in 1883,
which was the banner year in Michi-
gan numbering. The total production
of lumber in Michigan in 1907 was
1,743,584,0O0 feet, reduction of 10
per cent from the odtput of 1906. This
wear it is predicted will show a reduc-
tion of 80 per cent from 1906. Unless
Representation is extensively adopted it
is said that Michigan lumber will be
practically exhausted in thirty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
He Gives 100000 to Y. M. c. A. Fund

Chicago, March 23-The citizens COM
mittee engaged in raising the $1,000, 900
fund for the Y. M. G. A, yesterday
received a promise of $50 900 from w.
A. Wieboldt, a merchant of the North
west side. The only condition which
Mr.. Wieboldt hinged to the offer is that
the money, or a part of it, be used in
the purchase of a piece of land on the
Northwest side to be approved by him,
for the erection of a Y NJ C. A. dor
mitory. The conditions under which
the offer is made is satisfactory to the
association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
Tea in Hnor of Mrs. Humphrey Ward.

New York March 23.-An informal
tea in honor of Mrs. Humphrey Ward
the novelist, who arrived here from
England last week, was given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Harbury
and Miss Elsie De Wolfe. Among the
guests invited to meet Mrs. Ward were
Prof, and Mrs. Fairchild Osborne, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

seasons, in concert work under the aus
pieces Of the Central Lyceum bureau.
She has given over 200 evening pro-
grams Of songs and readings and has
met with the most hattering success
The groom, dentist of Topeka, Kan
sas, graduated in the class of 'O3 from
the dental department Of the Michigan
State university at Ann Arbor, and has
practiced his profession for three and a
half years at Topeka. He is prominent
in church and social work and is a
young man who gives promise of a most
successful future in his chosen profess
sion. His father is the Rev. Geo. Put
man, for over thirty-five years pastor
of the First Congregational church of
Milbury Massachusetts,, and who re-
Gently preached the sermon at the
funeral obsequies of Mrs. Taft, mother
Of the present secretary of war.
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam left yesterday
evening for Chicago, their wedding
itinerary including that city and Ann
Arbor, Michigan, and they will be at
home to their friends after May 1 at
Topeka.
The design shown for a waist is
especially good in a different material
from the skirt. For such purpose it
can be made Of net, chiffon, lace,
French organdie or embroidered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

]. Pierpont Morgan, Kate Douglas Wig
gin, Eliot Gregory, Frank Munsey, Mrs.
Paul Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
bin and former Governor Henry G. Ide
of the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

med with bias folds of satin connect
ing medallions Of black raised en-
broidery. The yoke and sleeve trim
ming was of white chantilly lace.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
SEDER At ELLIS ISLAND.
Jezcs Celebrate Beginning Of Pass
Orcr Feast zcith Immigrants.

America was pictured as the New Canaan and their
flight from Russia from modern Egypt when
the Sedcr service, marking the beginning of the
Feast of the Passover, held last night for the
Jewish immigrants detained at Ellis Island The
service under the auspices of the Hebrew I'm
migrant Aid Society. Rabbi Adolph NJ Radn of
the Peoples Synagogue conducted the ceremony.
in which many Of the forty-eight Jews waiting to
be admitted into the New World took part
In the Jewish family the first night OF the feast
becomes family reunion, but more than one hun
dred Jews left their homes last night to help the
immigrants celebrate and to make them feel thar
they were not entirely without home ties in the
country.
After the meal, of which wine and matzoth were
Tie principal parts, addresses were made in which
the immigrants were told the names of their nevy
president, Governor etc. and the wide opport,-
hi'les open to them were described DR. David
bIdusteln presided as chairman
jewish homes on the East Side were radiant
yesterday with cleanliness. and the members or
each household we're attired in their best in prena
ratoh Tor the festival OF the Passover The cole
brduon began with the going down of the sun ana
VIII continue for eight days
III BIBLICAL times all adults made a pilgrimapa ,o
Jerusalem TO attend the impressive services in tho
temple 1t is the custom now for all absent Nom
bers OF the family to return their paternal homo
during the celebration 0
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
ELEVEN RECOUNT JURORS.
Justice Kept Busy Protecting Tales
men from Jealous Counsel.

Eleven Jurors were in the box yesterday after
noon when the case OF the People agt. Mayor Nc
Clellan and W r. Hearst in quo warranto proceed
ings for a of the MayoTalty vote was post
poned for the day. So great was the crowd that II
necessary 10 bar every one but jurors VIII
nesses and newspaper men from the room Several
times Justice Lambert obliged 20 stop the
cross-examnatiOn Of talesmen owing to attempts
by counsel on bott sides to compel the talesmen TO
frame their answers to- suit CounseTs views. Many
of the talesmen excused on the grounds OF
prejudice and when the closed for the day
the People had two pe-emptory challenges remain
ing and Mayor Mcclellan and Mr.. Hearst one each.
Several of the talesmen excused said that they
had prejudices against Mr. Hearst. but that they
had against his pape.. Theodore Truax. Of No.
2296 Second avenue who said that he editor
of several genealogical periodicals, was the elev-
enth juror accepted. after much wraugling among
the opposing counsel. Nh Richards examined the
taleSmsn great length, and there several
lively tits between them. Truax alleging that Rich
ards trying to msconstrue his meaning. Final
ly. when il said that Truax evading the
question, Justice Lambert took hand in the matter
and said
'Oh no, he is not. You can't compel him
frame his answers to suit you your views. He
is trying to satisfy his conscience. not yours
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
WANTS STREET ALONG L. 1. RAILROAD.
Public Service Commissioner Tells President
Bermel Money Is Available

In letter to President Bermel Of Queens Bor-
ough Commissioner Bassett. of the Public Service
Commission, suggests that the opening of a new
street along the tracks of the Montauk Division
OF the Long Island Railroad between Penny Bridge
and Maspeth would do much toward preventing
accidents. Many trolley lines terminate Penny
Bridge. and the three thousand more persons
who are employed in the factories in the tract be-
tween Newtown Creek and the railroad tracks use
the railroad right-of-way there is street and
it is the shortest route to their work.
During the last ten years seventy-two persons
have been killed along this stretch of railroad.
and many others have been injured. The railroad
company has tried navailngly to prevent the use
of its tracks a 1t operates 175 trains a.
day there now and the number will be much
greater in the summer
Commissioner Bassett writes that in 1897 the
town OF Newtown issued bonds to construct road
The proceeds amounting TO about S2l 900 are now
in the Controllers hands and available for the
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
GOING TO EUROPE TO SAVE SIGHT.
John Markle, Coal Mine Owner, Will Be
Treated by German Specialists

With his right eye almost sishtless and the afec-
ton rapidly spreading 10 the left John Markle
a PENNSYLVANIA coal mine owner, Is practically
helpless and, having exhausted the treatment Of
fered in this country will sail for Europe to-day
consult German specialists. Mr. Markle, who
lives at No 723 Fifth avenue, at his office at
No. 81 Nassau street yesterday arranging his busi
ness for an extended stay in Europe.
The first traces of the trouble became evident
almost a year ago In August Mr. Markle was
advised to go TO Hot Springs. The baths helped
him. and in September he returned to Pennsylvania
Less than a week after he resumed his business
Mr. MarlSIe became totally blind His eyes quickly
responded to treatment however. and now he is
able TO walk without attendant. but unable to
attend to his correspondence other business mat
ters requiring the of his eyes.
Mr. Markle said yesterday that he hoped the
treatment in Europe would give back his sight.
His affairs have been arranged that he di-
rect his business while being treated.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
COURT HAS POWER OVER DIsBARRED

Justice Hendrick, in the Supreme Court decided
yesterday that disbarred attorney is still subject
TO and within the summary jurisdiction of the
court. This in opinion in a suit brought by
Edward NJ Burnham against Michael O'Sullivan
While OSullivan was practising law be received
$500 from Burnham who was arraigned before a
magistrates court, agreeing to return 500 if the
case was not carried to General Sessions The case
stopped there but O'Sullivan returned only s125
Burnham sued for So and OSuIlivan contendad
that he should not he compelled to return the hal
ance. because he longer an officer of tho
Justice Hendrick said that to allow disbarred
lawyer to plead his own misconduct is against
public policy and might easily lead TO gross frauds
by dishonest lawyers
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
INTERN4TIONAL CHESS.
Mm0c@y Has Thinning Position and
VIII Tie 7cith SchIechter.
LEV Cable to The Trihunc.

Vienna, April 15.-The eighteenth and scmi-hnal
round of the international chess masters tourney
was played at the local club to-day in this city,
when the leader. Schlechter was paired with Duras,
and Maroczy. the third candidate for first honors.
met Tartakower AS Schlechter only half a
point ahead of Duras and Maroczy much depended
the issue of these games. Schlechter drew with
Duras but as Maroczy left an adjourned game
against Tartakower. a game which is practically
won by Maroczy, this player may be considered tied
for first honors with Schlechter
Techmann lost his first game in the tourney
against Meses Marshall drew with Leonhardt and
the other American player. Joiner, divided honors
with Salwe. The other results were: Rubinstein
beat Reti. Alapn lost TO Spiemann Cohn lost TO
Swiderski and Berger lost to Suechting. while the
Bardeleben-Perlis game adjourned in favor OF
the latter
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
Plan TO TUNNEL KILLS.
Bayonnc CiUic Club Suggests JOIN
ing Jersey and Staten Island.

The proposition advanced by the Bayonne Civic
Club to connect Jersey City. Bayonne, Staten ISL
and. Brooklyn and Manhattan by means of sub
ways and tunnels has attracted much attention,
and arrangements being made TO get the
boards of trade of Jersey City, Bayonne and
Staten Island and similar organizations in Brook
lyn and Manhattan interested in the project.
Plans which have been drawn by George Moore,
OF Bayonne, are shown in the accompanying cut.
The scheme is to construct a subway at Jersey
City connecting with the Hudson River tunnel and
extending through Bayonne to the Kill Won kull.
tunnel is planned beneath the kills between Ber-
gen Point and Port Richmond, and the route will
proceed through several sections OF Staten Island
10 Fort Wadsworth, where second tunnel can be
laid to connect with Fort Hamilton, the oppo-
site side OF the Narrows. The route then passes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
DYNAMITE WRECKS PART OF HOUSE.
Police Arrest Four Italians in Connection
with Explosion in 63d Street

Four arrests were made as the result of an ex-
plosion of dynamite in the five story tenement
house at No 40 East 6Sd street shortly before
yesterday. The explosion besides wrecking the
third story OF the building. which occupied
entirely by Italians broke many panes of glass in
the neighbOrhOod-
Captain Cooney, of the East 9th street police
station was soon the scene with his reserves.
Patrolman Cooney, of Captain COOney. WHO
was on duty at Flower Hospital. near by, and was
one of the first to arrive. arrested two who it
is thought know something about the explosion.
They gave their names as Selene Salvatore. of No.
26 First avenue and Lacolo PietrO. of No. 33i East
t3d street
Later two Italians who We're about TO enter the
house, carrying shovels, were arrested. They gave
the names of Provancia Dominica and Dominica
Giuseppi. When arraigned in Yorkvie police court
morning
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
JOHN G. JENKINS, SR., WILL FILED.
Brooklyn Financier Left Estate to His Three
Sons in Trust

Nineola. Long Island. April 15.-In fling the will
of John g. Jenkins. formerly president of the
Jenkins Trust Company of Brooklyn. in the Mas
aau Comfy StIrrogate's office tniS afternoon,
mention was made Of the value of the estate.
With the exception OF the testator's Brooklyn
home al No. $50 Lafayette avenue, the residue is
given TO three sons, Frank, Edward I. and John
c. Jenkins wno are appointed the executors and
trustees with power sell all the real and per
sonaI property. including stocks and bonds and to
reinvest the money.
They are also empowered To sell their mothers
home in Lafayette avenue and to purchase another.
The trustees are requested to have a monthly
meeting and are $40 fer each meeting
excess of the regular fees, and the decision
members Is to be binding the estate. They are
also directed to give 10 Martha W. kowen. sister
OF the testators wife. Sl25 quarterly. Should Mrs
Jenkins ole or remarry all her interests revert 10
estate.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
GALES DELAY KRoNPRINz WILHELM
Nine Kubelik Only Woman to Venture on
Deck IN the Storm.

The Kronpruz Wilhelm, OF the North German
Iloyd Line. which was due here on Tuesday,
rived Yesterday after eucounteriug high seas and
heavy head gales which held her back twenty
four hours The passengers said that they did
not see the sun after leaving CherbouTs until Tues
day at noon.
Nine Marianne kubelik. wife OF Jan kubelik
the violinist. was the only woman passenger who
ventured on deck during the storm. Mrs. Kubelik
comes here To Join her husband who is now ap-
pearng In Montreal She will accompany him on
his American tour. and Will sail later with him
when lie leaves Vancouver Ter Australia. Mrs
Kubelik said she regretted greatly that she was
forced to leave the twins IN Holland
John J. McNaly, the hbrettist who has been