davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

The sleeveless coat suits still re-
tain their popularity and are certain
ly graceful and attractive, impracti-
cable as they may appear. The one
shown here was of beige linen, COM
bined with net and lace in the same
shade. The princess gown worn be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

Miss Mary Chase Cham berlain has
asked few guests informally for sup
per tomorrow night in compliment to
Miss AnnabeH Carney. who is home
from. Wellesley for the summer vaca-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

loops, made up OF mole-colored sat
I'm ribbon and a narrower width of
blue velvet. These ribbons are twist
ed gracefully through the wings. The
hat is faced with dark blue chip. This
hat would be charming worn with q
gown OF blue or mole shantung, and,
being of materials and coIors suit
able, could be worn late into the fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-Modern cottage, Sth and
Tyler. Call sos. Phone 274
FOR RENT-House rooms. large hall,
pantry. bath, large porches. 1850 Polk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

The West Side Forestry club will
meet next Thursday with Mrs. j. NJ.
Meade. Mrs. B. F. Shunlate will have
charge of the program and the sub
ject viii be Children's Fairgrounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
Chicken ranch and small farm to eI-
change for city property. J. J. King. go
Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

WANTFTO--STrTrRT
WANTED-Nursing, care OF children, or
light Homework. 512 West Sth st.
WANTED-Situation by experienced man
in bookkeeping. office work OF travelling.
Low salary and good references. M. J. M
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

$4,000 A MONTH at start to show sam
pies and put out Merchandise and Gro
Gerry catalogues; mail order house. Amer
lean Home Supply Co, Desk IS. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

WANTED-25 teams Monday. 9th and
Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS are very
desirable for young people. Full infor-
nation and questions recently used by the
Commission free. Columbian Correspond
ence College, Washington, d. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

charge of the program and the sub
ject viii be ChiIdren's Fairgrounds.
A promised production of the Mi
kado by local amateurs reminds a To
peka woman that the first time she
went to the theater it was to see the
Mikado. She was years old and had
spent all her life on a Kansas ranch
and had never seen a play house and
in fact didn't know what the theater
was. But an aunt from Back East
came out to visit the ranch and took
the little Kansas girl away on a won
buildings, paved streets. electric lights,
parks, churches. theaters and many
people. There was a girl in the family
where they visited but little older than
the little girl from Kansas who had
lived in the midst of this exciting mag
nifcence always and who knew her
way around the town. could name the
streets, tell what cars to take to go
to the parks. and had mastered the
mysteries of transfer. and you may inn
agine that the little girl from Kansas
regarded her with timid awe. They
did lot of gadding and sightseeing.
all delightful but confusing and every
day somebody would say, why, we
haven't been to the theater yet. We
must get tickets for the Mikado to-
morrow"
If you can imagine (or remember) a
child who had never heard a band con-
Toms Cabin or a circus parade, you
may realize what an overwhelming spec
tacle the theater was to her She had
no comprehension of it. Until that visit
she had never seen a church, and the
churches with their beautiful windows,
pipe organs and vested choirs had i'm
pressed her nightly. The play house
seems to her a kind of church. but
why did all the people laugh and talk
instead of sitting in solen quiet? She
had never seen so many laughing,
happy people in all her life and the
gaiety puzzled her. Even her aunt, of
whose dignity she stood in tremendous
awe, seemed approachable in that at
mosphere of light and color and per-
fume, as she laughed and chatted with
one has lived a lonely life. which
though only six years long, seems like
Forever on a Kansas ranch q thou
sand miles from Nowhere. surrounded by /
ly and are always concerned about the
cattle, or the grass, or the corn, orI
the line fences or the storm clouds; |
where the only thing that ever happens
Is the mail once a week with letters
from Back Home which the grown
ups await breathlessly, but which
when read aloud. seem to the young
sters only a dreary repetition of the
and sickness and death of
far-removed uninteresting
persons; when one has seen lots of
work and very little play and has as
ISOLATED the latter only with puppies |
and kittens. and calves and colts and
other young things. it is beWildering to |
ind a whole big house full OF people
enjoying themselves. The events of
and the memory which the little girl
from Kansas carried away from her
first play was not so much a dazzling
picture of the lights, the music, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

WAN 16A--s5IAlLE<SNAEA
WANTED-Topeka representative; control
staple line; large commission; position
worth $3.50 yearly to man with business
acquaintance or to hustler. Consolidated
Mfg. Co., Rochester, n. Y.
WANTED - Experienced salesman to
handle on commission or side line one
of the best selling articles on the market.
Write to the Leo Grotte Mfg. Co.. Omaha,
Neb.
WANTED-Ambitious salesman, call on
offices, stores and factory offices. super
Tor goods, bring recorders, ensurinE per-
manenr, growing business. NJ l. Taylor,
Rochester, New York
WANTED-A high class man to organize
sales force to sell new and winning
speciality; article extensively advertised;
appeals to best consumers; sales rapidly
increasing; profitable business can be
done in Topeka by capable man; exception
al money-making opportunity for right
party who can act at once; give fun de-
tails first letter. The Progress Company,
Rand McNally Bldg, Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
PLAYED BALL
-FOUR HOURS
TOOK TWENTY-SIx INNINGS TO
TELL THE sToRY.-A
REAL GAME.

BLOOMINGTON. III, June .
Bloomington and Decatur, Of the
Three-Eye League, broke the worlds
professional record for long base ball
games in a contest which went twenty
six innings Monday. Decatur winning
By a score of to J. The game start.
ed at o'clock. double-header being
scheduled, and the first ten innings
were played in steady drizzle. The
grounds We're muddy and slippery, but
the fielding on both sides was sensa.
tional and the pitching OF both Burns
and Clark was phenomenal Decatur
won in the twenty-sixth inning, when
Fisher was hit by pitcaed ball aud
Purtell made a three-bagger Bloom
ington protested the game, claiming
Fisher cut second base The game
was called for fifteen minutes on &C
count Of rain in the fifth inning. The
actual playing time was four hours
and twenty minutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

WORKERS MEET
STATE ASSOCIATION NOW IN
SESSION AT NASHVILLE.
THOUSAND IN PARADE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-The
State Sunday School convention this
morning heard the reports of Presi.
dent Huffaker Of Chattanooga. of the
executive committee and Of the sec.
rotary and treasurer. These reports
showed that the work OF the associa-
ton has grown during the past twelve
months and there are now thirty-three
counties Of the state organized. Pros
poets for the immediate organization
of twenty-one additional counties were
reported. Much interest is manifest
ed in the proceedings and there is
good attendance. A parade of 1000
adult members of Mems Sunday.
school classes will be a feature this
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
BIG HAIL STONES
FELL IN GILES

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, June "A Sc
we're wind tsorm, accompanied by a
regular cloudburst OF rain and a most
destructive fall OF hail, swept over the
Bradshaw section, south of Dibna.
this county, Sunday afternoon. On
account of the damage to the tele-
phone service any definite account OF
the storm has been hard to get. The
damage to crops will amount to hun
dreds of dollars. Several dwellings
we're partially unroofed and a number
were blown off their foundations.
Much timber, fencing outhouses, ETC.,
was destroyed. II is said that the
hail was as large as guinea eggs.
Some loss of live stock is reported
On account of the recent cyclone in
this county people were almost panic
when the storm came up and
many left their homes, consequently
II is considered almost a miracle that
there was no loss of life. The heavy
rain was pretty general throughout
the county, but the hail was confined
10 certain sections.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
BAILEY TOUTED
AS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR TExAs-WANTs
VINDlcATIoN AT HANDS or
THE PEOPLE.

! AUSTIN, Tex, June 1.-Senator J.
/ VI Bailey will be q candidate for gov.
ernor, according to the statements
made by some of his chief political
supporters and personal friends in
this state. L Is given out by them
that Mr. Bailey has at last become
convinced that the public at large ls
not satisfied with the result Of the
legislative Eindication which he re-
ceiyed two years ago. and that he has
determined TO make another stand for
the Endorsement of the democratic
rank and file in Texas by making the
race for governor next year His
political friends say that he will not
resign from the senate in order TO
make the race and that should he, by
any chance be defeated, he would still
have the balance of his senatorial
term to serve. Several candidates for
the democratic nomination for COVER.
ccr have already been announced
them are Acknowledgement R.
". Davidson, o. B. Colquitt, Gus
shaw, NJ. VI. Brooks. ". NJ. Ponder
.er, j. C. Fuqua and w F. Ramsay
A formal announcement OF the can
iidacy of Mr. Bale would cause
most of these men to drop out of the
ace 1t is conceded that the contest
would be between Mr.. Bailey and Mr..
Davidson. They have been bitter
olitical and personal enemies for sew.
raj years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
TOLD TILLMAN
TO SHUT UP
SENATOR BACON WANTED THE
ATTENTION or ALDRIcH.
THE REToRT.

WASHINGTON, June E-Senator
TilIman of South Carolina, sharply re-
scented a rebuke administered to him
by Senator Bacon of Georgia Monday
afternoon in the course Of the tariff
debate. The senator from Georgia
had the door, trying to have the duty
on meats reduced, and Senator TILL
man at the same time was holding one
of his daily whispered conferences
with Senator Aldrich, and was more
than usually earnest
Finally Senator Bacon, who appear
ed to be annoyed by the conversation
going on between the Rhode Island
senator and the senator from South
Carolina, called for order. Mr.. Tillman
appeared to resent 1t.
Does the senator from Georgia OBJ
ject to my talking with the senator
from Rhode IsIand?" inquired Mr.
Tillman with a show of resentment.
q am addressing the senator from
Rhode Island replied Mr.. Bacon. 81
am addressing him publicly"
But the senator from Georgia
should realize that there are other
senators who may want to talk with
the senator from Rhode Island, and
that we have the permission of the
senator from Georgia TO do So" snap |
ped Mr.. Tillman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co.

Has been granted charter under the Vontary Bank
ing act for Protection Of Depostors"
This OF the first if not the first bank State to
take advantage of this law which allows State
bands TO voluntarily Stockholders Double Liabip
as that of National Banks
The officers of this Institution take pleasure announcing
it's complete organization capital fully paid in and is now
ready for business in banking house and same
officers and directors with Phoenag National Bank
though not legally technically connected with same
1t will be working under different charter it's bust
will be of different character and will be kept en-
trey Independent and separate from that of The
Phoenix National Bank
The PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK & TRUST Co., has a well
equipped Savings Department and socits business in
this line, allowing cent interest daily balances
compounded July 1st and January LIST.
Will also issue time certificates deposits bearing in
terest.
Also offers it's services and will Guardian Executor
Administrator Trustee Assignee, Receiver or in any
fducary capacity.
esGwkly.m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
TWO ITALIANS
ARE ARRESTED

The city officers arrested two Ital-
ians at the depot Monday, a man about
twenty-five years OF age and a woman
about forty-five, on information from
Ensley, Ala. The prisoners are charg.
ed with the larceny of $500 in Ensley
City Marshal Jordan arrived from the
Alabama town this morning and car
ried his prisoners back with him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
DISCUSSES The
MAURY NEGRO
Dr.. STEPHENS TELLS or HIM As
Is-WANTs TO BUY FARM
FOR TRAINING.


/ SPRING HILL. Tenn June z--The
negroes OF spring Hill had D.. T v.
Stephens q Colum6ia. Tenn 70 lee
turs 10 them May 90. The basis Of
his lecture vas the shiftIess negro
youth of the south. and especially Of
ysury county he stated that the
white race was the best friend the
negro had. and The best place vas the
south for the race. He further stated
that If the youths Of the race were
taught 70 Be efficient in all kinds OF
manual labor there would Be be fields
opened for them Al their doors, so they
would not Be put 70 any trouble IN
going from city 10 city 20 make the
rich.
The black man chained his children
10 the tree Of ignorance and is waiting
for the white man to unchain them for
the higher sphere Of life, while the
father is not making single effort 70
nfuse into the little ones the required
principles for good citizenship.
Dr.. Stephens discussed the advan-
ages that were given the race by the
white citizens, showing how little they
we're appreciated. The public schools
we're given to the race as much so as
o the white race, but the black PEG
lie do not as whole appreciate them
he women as a whole are more use
vi than the men to their immediate
with little or no protec-
ion TO theiR characters or morals by
heir own race. The women go into
he kitchens of the white people and
re taught good lessons If they will :
eceive them, and at the same time
led and clothe their husbands and
1ildren. No other section OF the
1untry will allow so much food to be
irried out. They can't get along at
i without the white mans assistance,
Id if hey do their part they can get
! the aid necessary to do any honor
de thing necessary for prosperity,
,ace and happiness upon the broad
lids OF the South. IN
The speaker urged the race wherev- g
one Of them hires to a white man D.
stay there until the specified time al
pires, and do not leave the employ az
when he is in the greatest need for III
servant OF
He urged the man or woman to do M
5 or her work, as much so for OF
TALL as for large one; also for the )"
&c not TO be following funeral pro- IN
ssion all the time and causing peo-
; to feel unhappy. Be cheerful from 60
Y TO day. He wants his race to be 90
nest and law-abiding and cease Civ. Sc
: his race and country SO much I'M "a
cessary trouble. ap
He further says If he can get 1000
his people in Maury county to give Je'
least A. each no ran purchase frc
m and put the unfortunates Of his a
;e upon it and teach them all neces-
y trades for future livelihood and III
lse them to be self-sustainfng and an
,ful in any community they may
lnce to reside. sn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
TO MAMMOTH CAVE

Only 1856 for ten-day round trip
trickets from Columbia and way sta
tions June 23rd on regular morning
train All expenses for railroad fare,
hotel bill. two routes in the Cave in
GLIDING the fire works and ruins Of
Karnak. 1885. 1t will be the time Of
your life. See L. & N. Agent 2S-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
COLORED TEACHERS
NAMED BY BOARD

The City Board of Eduaction met
Tuesday night in regular session, and
after disposing of the regular bust
ness, elected the following teachers
for the colored school: r. @. John
son, Amanda Dew, Annie Pearl Crews,
Queenie Moore, Hattie Sergeant, Ma
lima Frierson, Mary e. Bradshaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
FIRST FALL WON
BY DEFENDANTS IN
BIG LIBEL SUIT
COURT RULES That EVIDENCE
MUST BE PRODUCED BEFORE
REMOVAL.
HIS DEFINITION OF N ALICE
Newspaper Proprietor Might Publish
Article Without Any Personal
knowledge Of its contsnts-cItes
Illustrstion-Eoitor on Stand.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 2--De-
lavan smith and Charles r. Williams,
owners OF the Indianapolis News. we're
before Judge Anderson, the United
States Court Of this district, sitting
here. Tuesday resisting removal 70 the
District OF Columbia for trial on In
dictments charging them with having
committed criminal libel in publish
ing articles intimating that there was
an enormous graft in the purchase by
the United States Of the Panama Ca
nal zone Messrs. Smith and Williams
were indicted b. the grand Jury Of the
District Of Columbia jointly with the
proprietors Of the New York World.
Stuart Mcnamara, Assistant United
States Attorney for the District of Co
lumbia, and Charles W. Miller, Dis
trict Attorney, represent the Govern
ment In the case, and Ferdinand Win
ter, of this city, is the attorney for the
defendants. /
The latter maintained and sought |
to prove his points b. the evidence |
presented, that the newspaper pub !
Fishers were not guilty Of the malice |
necessary to complete criminal libel, !
and that they had not committed an
cnense for which they could be re-
moved from one district to another
for trial and that the Indictment
charging them with criminal libel was
baseless.
The Government resisted the intro
duction Of evidence in the hearing, Mr.
Mcnamara and Mr.. Miller contending
that It was unessential for a commit.
ting magistrate to hear evidence. The
exhibits of editorials printed in the
indianapolis News, they neid, were
1ibelous If they violated a statute OF
the District Of Columbia, providing
that criminal libel may lie in the !,
publication Of an article not justified
I'm truth and that person found guilty
may be fined not more than $1,000 or :
for more than i've years, !.
or both. The Government maintained !,
that on the face Of the indictment and :,
the information the defendants should
be transferred to the District Of Co
lumbia for trial.
Judge Anderson ruled against the !,
He called attention to !.
the necessity of proving express not :
implied malice in prosecution for =
libel and said that 1t was his =
duty to determine this question by !
hearing evidence before he should de- =
eide If the defendants should be re-
moved for trial =
pl
HH'' = "i'' e'an ooit Ii
,pondent OF the News, who denied that :
le had had any instructions from his
employers as to handling the Panama
lanai matter in his dispatches from r
he political headquarters at Chicago
Turing the last campaign. Further
objections by the Governments attor.
leys to the admittance OF evidence
vas made as each successive witness
vas called during the day, but Judge la
anderson said he would hear all that tu
vas offered by either side. ab
Judge Anderson, in discussing the FL
question, declared malice in a civil ed
ction was very different from malice CT
n criminal case. Implied malice AL
n newspaper publication might be RE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
STA and tipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
cents per box correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
HORNBEAK
NABBED BY OFFICERS

Charlie Hornbeak, the negro who
cut Sammy Nicholson, colored on
Tuesday, was later arrested by ON
GERS Lancaster and Whitley at South
Side Park and was lodged in Jail.
Nicholson's conditions is serious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

uzsen1 70 Justify a judgment for
I damages against he publisher Bur
criminal action . diEerelr degree
u malice Eas required Il n1z- De
express malice
OF courss. there Is 5ack q this he
ir-ent. said Judge Anderson The
o4ner 81 q newspaper might very ven
b. held clvlIly for anything that a.
p@ared il his pages. because the men
Hl5 81 il there are his agents. but
xheu Fl coz-s 70 question Of erin
inaI IIa5ii- -or publication Of Al az
/ tiele il il q very different thing. As.
for example. i the proprietor OF a
/ r-uspal u Sew YORK II could not
cite this illustration for a Western I
paper. because. rich As they are. they
are not rich enough 70 own their Own
Yachts but suppose the proprietor OF !
New York paper should be OF for
SIX months cruising in his yacht Dur
ing his absence vicious
article appeared in his paper. Should
he Be held criminalIy? It does not
occur 70 me that he could be held
criminaIly liable
I am speaking about the ultimate
fact II the owner is not present he
actually knew nothing about the pub !
LEGATION and could not possibly be held |
guilty Of the crime. L
Mr.. Mcnamara characterized as "ab- 1
surd" the charge OF corruption in the :
sale OF the Panama Canal Recalling
The Senate committees Investigation I
md William Nelson Cromwell's refus- y
ng to answer questions put to him y
,efore the committee a. TO the per y
Ionnel Of the company or companies Il
with dummy" directors In p
his country to purchase the canal T
rom the French, he pointed out that fl
fter the inquiry Mr.. Cromwell yolun- n
arily stated that neither he nor any ii
ne in his Office had received a cent tt
( the alleged profits resulting from ii
cling the property to the United al
tates for s4O,OO0,000. re
The court asked Mr.. Winter, counsel fe
" the defense. for information as to Oh
le Senate investigation. Mr. Winter co
aid that Mr. Cromwell had all along ca
lade it appear that he was only the al
.torney for the French company and an
lat there were no go-betweens in the all
ansfer to the American Government, alb
Iough it was charged that the stock pc
the French company had been fie
,ught by Americans for only $4,000.
%. Mr.. Winter said that he would er
INIT that 1t might have been Mr.. to
-omwell's duty not to reveal the ex
entity Of his clients to the Senate. Ter
But what inference has the pub a
right to draw" commented Judge
lderson. There Is the point" his
The public had the right" said Mr.. SIN
inter, ito discuss. and, If possible, rae
ventilate the matter, especially dur ces
3 national campaign upon which pie
pended in large part the character da,
the membership of Congress" hor
Charles r. Williams, ing
Itor-in-chief of the News, Mr. Nc nee
mara drew out that Mr.. Williams +
not written the editorials com. OF
lined Of, In which it was declared to at
desirable that the part Of C. P. far
It, Douglas Robinson, William Nell rae
i Cromwell and J. Pierpont Morgan sar
the Panama transfer should be In eau
Itigated. He had, however, -ap. use
wed them Mr. Williams said the cha
of the editorials, he
ught, was in the interest Of public c
rallty and integrity. cut!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

Cures baby's Group Willie's daily
grandma's lameness-Dr Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil-The great household rem.
edy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder.