davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
COUNTER CHARGES IN s1.75o.ooo SUIT.
Preliminary Hearing in Action Brought
Against Edward ]. Berwind.

tou-ter charges expected in the $3.50 ooo suit
h--,;,eh, l,v A6olph Pluemer against Edward ].
Sserrind OF the Beru-ind- White Coal Company in
which breach Of contract is alleged.
According the plaintiff, who appeared Sester-
dsv before Edward q. Whitaker. the referee ap-
rsointed bv Justice OGoTDan Mr. Berwind agreed
10 buy coal properties of Pluemer in tho New
River district Of West Virginia
After an investigation Of the properties the COM
many refused to accept the land the ground that
the mines would not produce the amount of coal
desired
After the preliminary hearing Mr. Whitaker set
the case for May q.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

thing else thev use Their vegetables tney BUY
from the pushcart men. not only because taeS ao
cheap but because these men buy in slch sle-A
quantities that their things are usually fresh A1-
they are careful TO wash everything vel ne-oFs
using IL
The exhibition was open from II O'Clock until
6, and tea was served in the afternoon II VII
also be open to-day The reception COMMITTEES
Included the officers OF the Ieague-Mrs- Julian
Heath. president: Mrs. George e. Brooks, MIS-
Frederick H Lane, Mrs Christian HazeTnan. A-7-
Z. A TuttIe. Mrs. George Philips, Mrs FLOYD
Stewart Corbin, Mrs, Emma Paddock Teiford- Miss
Lstitia Sinlons and Mrs Charles II Caldwell.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
MAN IN sTEERAGE SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Wireless Message Brings Ambulance to Pier
When the Denver Arrives

In response to a wireless message asking that
an ambulance and medical aid be sent to the pier.
an ambulance from the Hudson Street Hospital
was on hand yesterday 20 meet the incoming NAL
,orv liner Denver from Galveston. and removed
"a the hospital Robert Lee Roberts. steerage
Messenger who shot himself in the head on
TUESDAY while the Denver was passing Barnegat
Roberts acted strangely and talked incoherentiy
before the shooting. He complained that he had
had business troubles, and confded to man
mat he was farmer of Darrel. Miss. where he
had a wife and children. His condition last
night was critical.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
MORTON BACK IN ATCHIS0N BOARD.
Wall Street Interested Because of. Reports
That President RipleY May Resign.

Paul Morton president Of the Equitable Life AS
.ursnce Society elected yesterday director
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com
pany and a member of the executive committee. 10
; coed the George G. Haven. Mr.. Morton
was ce-prcsident of the Atchison, in charge of
traffic when he was appointed Secretary OF the
Navy.
In view reports that Z. p Ripley president of
the tchiSon- intended resign Wall Street pro
-eesed to see certain significance the OF
Mr. Morton to the board. but many doubted that
ie would leave his present post If the presi-
%encv Of the road were offered to him
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

cries. This one suits all OF tbs materials msn'
toned.
The quantity of material required for the u1ecus
size Is -. yards IS. yards Il. 2Ss yards 81 cr -
yards "A inches wide. with yards for bandinS
The pattern. No S.ss2. Is cut in sizes for "a -
IS. and AZ inch bust measure and viii be males
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give pattern number and bust nlsasu-s
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. Se~-foFA
Tribune II in hurry for pattern send an exus
two-cent stamp, and win send BY letter posrass
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
STATE SUES ONTARIO & WESTERN.

A3bsnv Nav 6-Betore Justice Belts and a tlzJ
in the supreme Court here to-day an action vas
begun by the state against the New York Ontario
4 Western Railway Company 70 recover Sllsl"
paid by the state for alleged damages 20 tne 'al'-
Va cor,panv'S property in Oneida County By ths
co,z.r,ction Of the barge canal The suit was m
stitutsd BY Attorney General jackson, represented
nv ex-senator Mackey. OBrien, Boaronan e
p1a.t and p c. Cox, of New fors appeared TOT
the company
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

When asked to explain this unusual oePaI 49,. e- :
from, ber comical mood the management h,a
known that Miss Nokes was ceieoi tAlli,s Ieto-
:. - I..rrad that earlier III the day. and with SOL
eron ceremony. Miss Fokes had been fnaos On.
~ that tribe OF Indians now encar'Ied At |a
son socaro Garden. Lone Bear named hel -
Eagle and Spotted Weasel cna''eu ''4 - t,,or
80 a dinner in honor Of Holy Eagle ard crowned
b.r r1tb the tiara of the holy warriors
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
EARNINGS OF NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES

Cleveland May e-Tfe gross earnings Of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Com
many for the year 1907 Ss4.s53.475.
norted at the annual meeting of the stockholders
here to-day This is increase OF s2.409.0 096
1906. The net earnings were slo.41501S. in
crease Of Ss4e.43e.
The report the Nickel Plate showed gross
earnings Of sie.1s5.s7l an increase OF S5s3.4s7.
The net earnings were s2.703.772. increase OF
S3sl. .2se.
The directors of each road reelected.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

IiaIf fitted jackets among the favcrits vTzEs
OF the season and they are 70 be noted in vsFi-
ETY. Of materials. IN a-Over lace, in fancy bra.ds
held by lace stitches aud in silk in sourschs. in
cloth and in material TO match the costumes whtls
later they will also be worn in linen and srntrcid
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
NAV vokEs AN oGALLALLA NOW.

NOV, vokes has a new ditty, the sweetest sne "a9
era- sung for the amusement Of the audienees q,
IyaIlack's It is a mixture of the warrior Que ~
rom Moore's r,elodious cradle song Al times 'ii
1-,,as bun,s il then again she breaks out INTO
tId a,d passionate cry that awakens the chordS-
She has rot given the mixture name put 9oii,7
., the words that were heard last night IN tne sd
were:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

not having the securities market disturbed oy 'ne
election Of Bryan?"
THAT was probably partly so-not wholly oi
course said Mr.. Ryan
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
OPERATION FOR AMELIA BINGHAM.

Miss Amelia Bingham was taken TO Dr. Wylie's
sanatorium. in West AID street, from her home, in
East 31st street, Tuesday night. DR.. Wyle will
perform operation for peritonitis her this
morning. At the sanatorium 1t said yesterday
Miss Bingham's tenperature was normal
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
- TICKER. Je. FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Topeka Kan. MAJ "a tIry IN the case or H
III tucker & charxad with using the mails tn
.,s.r,. IN ds.rau6 in nroneting toe Uncle Sam
s,n ,-ennpanv tonight brought In T-rsct OF net
aGliJ.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

O. Master Of the Forest Wiz
Great Regent OF the Sk;,
7 am the Eagle. Holy Chiid'
Queen OF the Never-Die.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

Brady of the Wall & Cortiandt streets FERRIES
Line which was sold to the Metropolitan for over
ses3 600 When asked by Mr. Jerome why he did
not get half of that amount. he explained. after
much Questioning that he supposed it was because
esome others had to be reimbursed that the
common interest had induced him to waive his
$s5OOoo profits. Before the January grand jury Mr.
Rvan's recollection vas n1uc clearer this point
and he explained that &5S60Co of the purchase
nr,ce went TO reimburse himself and the four other
men who gave Mr.. Whitney checks for $lo00o0
each that in fact, the amount he and Mr. Brady
actually received for road was under 100000.
the remainder being used to settle Mr Whtney's
.yellow dog" expenditures
During the course of Mr.. JerOme's November eX-
animation OF Mr.. Ryan he changed the subject by
saving: Then Just let me ask a few personal
questions this inquiry While not going into the
srount Of YOUR holdings is il not true, as has been
currently stated that you have dumped those hold
ings?'
You have not dumped. so to speak, and got out
of these different companies In which you had large
holdings?'
No 1 have largely turned my Metropolitan
street Railway stock into Metropolitan Securities
stock" MI Ryan said he still had these holdings.
Mr. Jerome next asked: Il suppose your idea
was that the election of Bryan at that time would
have resulted very seriously to the value of Sc
curjtes and for the benefit of the company, that
somebody should elected who had sound finan-
eisl views. like Mr.. Roosevelt or the Republican
PARTY. Was that your ides--poticai advantage
# wouldn't like say that. under the circum-
stances replied M Ryan.
After raany questions he admitted that perhaps
ther. vouis Re som. advantage for the company.
And III. .avanta&s vas. IN your iasxnss-r ip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04

day. 4. A little Topeka girl yes
terday was trying to sing Waltz Me
Around Again Willie and she got it
BOSS Me Around, Again, Willie Some
sense to that, too. 49,. A Topeka
Grownup remembers that when she
was a child she used to sing Il Want
to be an angel and with the angels
stand, a crown upon my forehead a
Harper's in my hand She thought
the popular periodical was meant and
supposed there was some occult rela-
ton between 1t and things celestial not
only on account of the hymn but also
because the Harper's Monthly Magazine
of that time. had a cover which was
bordered with cupids, not unnaturally
mistaken by her for baby angels. {.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett in her
story of child life, The One I Knew
Best of All, relates that in her child
hood she always began reciting the
Lords Prayer thus, Our Father Chart
in Heaven
The Music Study club will meet with
Mrs. L. L. Goodwin, 800 Monroe street
Friday. ~
Mrs. H. A. Spielman gave a party
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Potwin Place for the following guests:
Mrs. Charles G1eed, Mrs. Frank Foster,
Mrs. Frank Brush, Mrs. E. w. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Bailey of Chicago, Mrs Ar
thur Holbrook, Mrs. T. E. Dewey, Mrs.
A. D. Gray, Mrs. James Troutman, Miss
Annabel Troutman, Mrs. j. B. Lari-
mer, Miss Julia Larimer, Mrs. W. H.
Lfninger, Mrs. J. c. Emahizer Mrs
Clad Hamilton, Miss Sharp, Mrs Gore,
Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. William Hen
derson, Mrs. r. w. Willard and Miss
| Alice Willard.
The Guild of Grace cathedral will
meet Wednesday afternoon from l
o'clock to in the Guild hall.
4
The Monday Whist club will meet
January with Mrs Augustus Zahner.
They tell this of an Atchison man
who was married to a girl in another
town: His train was late and he
gre nervous lest the bride-to-be
would think he had run off, so he sent
this telegram: Don't marry till I
come"
Miss Maud McVey gave a luncheon
yesterday for Miss Helen Davis of
Kansas City. The other asked were:
Miss Mildred Fuller, Alice Hughes,
Anita Weiskirch, Ruth Larimer, Flor
ence Davis. Dorothy Hadley, Frances
Perry and Ruth Raster.
Salina Journal Messrs. Alexander
and John LOOMS of Topeka, were the
honor guests at an informal party
given last evening by their cousins
Misses Christina and Gertrude Hull
Whist was the game of the evening, of
which there were eight tables. Hon
son and Homer Mallaby. The Loomis
boys will return to Topeka Saturday.
-. Miss Dana Reams, with Misses
Leonore and Daisy Monroe, daugh-
| tiers of Judge Lee Monroe, of Topeka
are being entertained this week by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04

Mrs: Holbrook, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs T. E. Dewey, will return
Sunday to Coffeyville.
Miss Grace Proudf1t has returned
from a visit to Mrs. o. l.. Miller OF
Kansas City.
Mrs. George Eagle will leave Monday
for Tulsa. I. T.. to visit her sister, Mrs
L. w. Willetts--
Dr. David Gray will return Monday
to school at Manhattan.
Mrs. Guilford Dudley returned today
from a visit to DR.. and Mrs. Walker. of
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. c. w. Culver of Detroit has gone
to Emporia after visit to Mrs. E. H
Anderson and Mrs. B. H. Pugh.
Miss Olive Warfield who has been the
guest of Miss Helen Louise Crosby left
today for her home in St. Louis
Atchison Globe: Mrs. Eli August and
daughter, Irene. of Chicago, were in
Atchison for a few hours Thursday
night en- route from st. Joe to Topeka
for visit Their home is at the Chi
cago Beach hotel, Chicago, and Miss
Irene is in her fourth year at Chicago
university.
Miss Bessie. Lewis of Springfield,
ILL.,. will arrive soon to visit Mrs. John
T. Lagerstrom.
Mrs. Frank Chi1son and Mrs. A. c..
Markley returned to South McA1ester,
Okla, after visit to Mrs. K. u Whit
ted.
Miss Mildred Fuller and Miss Lucille
Fuller will return Monday to the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart in st. Louis.
They have been spending the holidays
at the Copeland with their parents,
| Major and Mrs. Alvarado Fuller.
Miss Jean Parkhurst. who Is Ze
guest of her mother. Mrs. F. H. Park
| hurst, will return Monday to Kansas
Teavenworth Post: Mrs. J. S. Stan
| ley has returned to Topeka aIter' q
Mrc T.
and family.
CLAW Center Republican,: Mrs DR..
T S. Morrison and family returned 70
Topeka today, after a weeks visit, with
Mr. and Mrs.1Ernest Pinkerton-:. So
Mrs L. A McKeever, VINO spent the
HOLIDAYS here with her parents. ME-
and Mrs. William Elliott, returned
Friday to her home in Norton.
Mrs. George E. Larkins and son
Ralph left yesterday for their home at
Pawnee, Okla, after spending CHRISTI
mas here with relatives.
Mr.. Marvin Elliott, who is attending
school at Baker university, returned 10
school today after spending the vaca-
ton with his parents.
Miss Sara Stickney and Miss Ruth
Stfckney spent New Years With their
cousins, Mrs. Robert WEIGH and Mr..
Herbert and Mr.. Arthur Bird Of Kan
sas City and Mr.. Jesse BIRD OF 81
turned home today. but Miss Rutn
Stickney will make an extended WISH
with Mrs Robert WEIGH in Kansas
| City.
| Mr. J. W. Dansey leaves this after
| noon for Chillicothe. Ill, to spend
few davs with Me. c. E. Griggs.
"Beyerly of Graustark, George
Barr McCutcheon's great story, with
| the same illustrations and cover de-
sign as the $3.50 edition. Is now on
sale at Halls book departEzent for so
1 nnrntS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04

friends in Hays City. The Misses
Monroe formerlys lived in Hays and
this is their first visit there for over
five years. The holiday week has been
| full of entertainments and social
stunts at which they have been the
honor guests. They are guests at the
home of Mr.. Harry Freese. The nor
NAL school gymnasium has been the
scene of several dances and parties
given for the visiting girls, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Ward gave a reception
| Thursday evening for them. They will
| return to their z homes Saturday or
| Sunday.
&s -
A Topeka girl had a realistic dream
| the other night. She dreamed that
she and another girl and two men
were going to have a party" One
| of the men suggested that they ask
a third girl, naming very attractive
one who often visits here. Then the
second girl leaned over to the Dream
er and Whispered lets not have
Wonderland. Because said the
other girl. "she gets all the beaux.''
| y
The Modern Lace club gave a din
ner at the home of Mrs. George J.
| Swan Friday in honor of Mrs. c. E.
Pitts who will leave soon for a new
home in Kansas. City. The others
| present were: Mrs j. P Gustafson,
| Mrs. J. L. Wilcox, Mrs. William Ar
| cher, Mrs. H. J. Newman, Mrs. J. B.
Rea. Mrs. W. E. Clark. Mrs. Mary H.
Hale. Mrs. Anna OR. Ramsey, Mrs.
| Chas. S. Rice. %
| Miss Mildred o., Carter will give a
party tonight for Miss Margaret
Blanchard. of Bennington. at her
guests will be Miss Gladys Dougherty,
Miss Eva Robinson. Miss Isabel Dick
| inson, Miss Leah Bailey, Miss Irene
| Carter. Miss Alice Etnyer, Mr.. Leon
ard Warren, Mr.. Charles Heck. Mr..
Pearl Townsdin: Mr. Frank McKit-
liam Bailey. Mr. Fabian Dickinson,
Mr.. Walter Davis.
| ~ Et-e -. a.
Miss Gladys Dougherty gave leap
| year party last night at her home,
| 1926 Western avenue, for her guest,
| ton. The other guests were: Miss
| Eva Robinson, Miss Laura Marling.
Miss Louise Grandon. Miss Marie
Graf, Miss Josephine Mckee, Miss
| Miss Mildred Carter, Mr.. Roy Davis,
Mr.. Clyde Partridge, Mr.. Carl Smiley.
Mr.. Ralph Lewis, Mr. Paul Emery,
Mr.. Wayne Wingart. Mr.. Robert
Robinson, Mr.. Charles Heck, Mr..
Leonard Warren, Mr.. Perl Township.
Thew. T. K. .c,ubswill meet Tues
| day, January 7, with Mrs. A. M. Petro
1927 Tyler street. at the usual hour.
The Chalitso club of Highland Park
will meet with Mrs. W. Frederick,
January 8. -E -
| y = =
| Simple shaping characteriZes this
| blouse, which has a broad tuck on
| each shoulder, so to afford slight
fullness both in front and at each side
in the back. 1t is drawn down closely
at the waist by gathers caught to the
foundation. The closing is made at
the back, so the plain space in front
| may be decorated with hand embroid-
cry The short sleeves were finished
with a band Of hand embroidery The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss EIinor Armentrout will spend
the remainder of the winter with Mrs.
D. L. Lakin and Miss Alice Lakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smyser have re-
turned from an extended visit to
friends in Brooklyn, n. Y, and Penn
sylvania.
Miss Helen Brigham has returned
from a visit to Mrs. E. L. Martling in
Wichita.
Mr.. Alfred Ellenberger has returned
from a visit in Wichita.
Miss Mildred Baird and Miss Mar
garet Wall will return tomorrow to
Mount Saint Mary's academy, Leaven-
worth. after spending the holidays in
Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huyche have
returned from holiday visits in ST.
Marys and Ellsworth.
Miss Ramona Chilcott Of Guthrie.
Okla, Is the guest of Miss Ruth
Wichita Beacon: Miss Evelyn Fra
sius is spending the week visiting IL.
Topeka.
Hazel and Mattel, of Topeka, have re-
turned from visiting Mrs. Will Cotter
in San Antonio, Texas, and are visiting
Mrs. Barnes parents, Sheriff and Mrs.
Smith-Atchison Globe.
Mrs. Wilder S. Metcalf of Lawrence
Is spending a few days with General
Metcalf in Topeka.
of her parents, Judge and Mrs. j. D.
Mcfarland, has returned to her home
in Morganville.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler and Miss Vir-
ginia Meade will leave Monday for the
State Agricultural college at Manhat-
tan.
Miss Margaret Going will go to Man
haitian next week to visit Miss Emma
Smith
MI. Russell Grimes and Mr.. Otto Con-
nell were in Kansas City to attend the
Phi Lambda dance last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVere Rafter Of Hol-
ton are the parents of son to whom
they have given the name David Over
myer Mrs. Rafter was formerly Miss
Amy Overmyer.
Mr.. W. ]. Healy and Miss Berenice
Healy will return Sunday to their home
in California. Miss Lulu Healy will
leave Sunday for Lawrence where she
attends the university.
| Miss Jessie Campbell, Miss Irn1a Dos
ter, Miss Nell Lincoln and Miss Helen
Hogeboom viii leave January ID to give
a series of five entertainments at Santa
Fe reading rooms between here and San
Francisco, Cal. They will be gone two
weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson returned to-
day from a visit to her daughter, Mrs
Willetts of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Black will go to st
Louis Monday. Mrs Corning viii ac-
company them as far as Kansas CITY
where she will visit during their alb
sence.
Mr.. Arthur HoIbrook, who, with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04

One of their number appeared a day
or two after Christmas wearing a very
elegant set of furs. She has never
appeared in the furs since, and the
girls wonder if her parents made her
send them back, or if the young man
who is suspected of giving them to
her, found that his parents refused to
pay the bill, and the girl was obliged
to return them: If she has the furs,
WHY. doesn't she wear them. ,e.,
The Pow-Wow club dance at McRae's
last night was attended by Miss Bere
nice Healy of Los Angeles, Miss Mar
jorie Whitney, Miss Corfnne Coston,
Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss Alice
Andrews, Miss Gladys Scott, Miss Dor
othy Scott, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss
Lillian Parfitt. Miss Alice Noble Of
Atchison, Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Mel
lie Millspaugh, Miss Ella Davis, Miss
Mary Gleed, Miss Mary Dallas Gage,
Miss Katharine Kellam, Miss Mar
guerite Mills, Miss Clyde Bonebrake,
Miss Louise Heath, Mr.. William Well
house, Mr.. Leslie Rowles, Mr.. Fred
Monypenny Mr.. Herbert Heym. Mr..
Warwick Brown, Mr.. Allen McNeal.
Mr.. Robert McGiffert, Mr.. Chappelle
Foote, Mr.. Kenneth Burnett, Mr.. Alfred
Quinton, Mr.. Clyde Adams, Mr.. Harold
Copeland, Mr.. Malcolm Copeland, Mr..
Roy Rauch, Mr.. Holmes Meade, Mr..
Donald Dick of Chicago, Mr.. Harold
Colburn of Teriton, Ok, Mr.. Harry
Eagle, Mr.. Clarkson Millspaugh, Mr..
Jay Close, Mr.. George Beach, Mr.. Roy
Johnston, MIR. Bruce Mcfarland, Mr..
Joe Risteen.
The graceful little frock pictured in
the accompanying sketch was of silk
null, with a small spot figure, the
model gown being in pale blue, the
crossed fichu on the bodice being of
liberty of the same shade, and ruffles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Great Influx of japanese Is Noted at
Vancouver.

Portland, Ore, Jan. "A special dis
patch from Vancouver, B. c., to the
Oregonian says:
The unexplained arrival Of 300 Japa-
nese in Vancouver yesterday and the
prospect of an influx of another 1000
within the next month from Honolulu,
are the features of the Oriental situa-
ton in Vancouver Why the 300 Japa-
nese came to Vancouver Is a mystery.
All morning they poured into town from
the coast logging camps and some even
from the American side of the bound
airy lines Last night there was the
usual crop of rumors that they came
in view of possible trouble and officers
of the Asiatic Exclusion league are
much perturbed over the event
Yesterday it was announced that at
least 1000 Japanese would come from
Hawaii during the next three weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04

edged with satin ribbon. The skirt
was trimmed with curved bands of
the liberty and ruff1es, and the girdle
was of the liberty draped closely about
the figure. This design would also be
effective in any Of the chiffons. or
other sheer materials, and if pre-
ferred, fine lace could be used in place
of the ruff1es of the same material.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl W. Nellis enter
tanned last night for Mrs. Nellis' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lang of Col
orado, who are visiting here. The COM
pany included Mr.. and Mrs. Nellis, Mr.
and Mrs. Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Sterne, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.
Cartridge, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Lacey,
Mrs. Houston of Council Bluffs, Dr. and
Mrs. c. B. Reed. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Short.
The Sabetha Herald tells an amusing
story about little Sabetha girl whose
version of familiar Sunday school
hymn about Jesus taking her sin away
was Jesus takes my cent away" She
explained to her father her understand
ing of the hymn which she thought
had reference to the penny which she
took to Sunday school every Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04
Can Sail at ANY Time.

New York, Jan. 4.-The giant liners
that sail from New York will no long
err be obliged to wait for high tides in
order to get out of the bay. The work
on the new Ambrose channel has
been so nearly completed that even
the largest of the liners will be able
to go out at any time. The North
German Lloyd is the first line to an
nounce a change in sailing time. the
regular liners hereafter leaving at 10
o'clock and the Mediterranean ships
leaving at II o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04
A Cure for Misery.

ct have found a cure for the misery ma
Iaria poison produces" says R. NJ. James
of Louellen, s. C. TITS called Electric
Bftters. and comes in 50 cent bottles. It
tack in almost no time; and it puts yellow
jaundice clean out Of commission" This
great tonic medicine and blood purifier
gives quick relief in all stomach liver and
kidney complaints and the misery of lame
back Sold under guarantee at all drug
stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04
She WON'T BE FORCED.
But Japan Left to Herself VIII Re-
strict Emigration.

the retiring ambassador Of Japan to
the United States, who is on his way
to the Orient, arrived here last night.
He said that Japan was willing to re-
strict the emigration of her subjects,
but would consider as an offensive ac-
ton any attempt on the part Of the
United States to exclude Japanese from
America or American insular posses
SfOnS.