davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
FOR SALE

FIvE,TioRsE oTro GAS ENGINE.
Good as new. VIII sell chcap,. also
i9t is or pulleys. FARM & HOME '40Gif
FOR SAlE-BABY COACH, PIANO
Iron safe. Roli-top Desk, and FOOD
second hand stoves. q. fIlfRi C,@K-
seventh and Poplar SITS a. Omo.
For sALE-A $3.50 UPRIGHT PIANO
for $50. Apply az $40 Tatnau Sf
ul-6t.
FOR SALE-ONE FINE GUERNSEY
Cow, milking ten Quarts day. Ap-
Ply az klsmere, Del, Post Office
4 none non lt-i-A. l.. S. LYMAN
FOR SALE-A GROCERY STORE -D)-
ing good business. N. w. Cor Tav-
ior ana kirkwood. NJ. McNEIGH, JR
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
NOTICES-

OrIcE-TfIE ANNUAL MEETING
= OF the shareholders OF Perpetual
held on Tuesday. June % 1909, at 730
o'clock, D. M. Auditors report VIII be
GERS TO serve the ensuing wear
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
jew
NJ oTICE-THE MEMBERS OF DIVE
~ sion No. 6. A. o H. will assemble
Church Wednesday evening at o'cioct,
90 attend the festival BY order Of the
DIVISION T. IL. DONNAHUE
l.---l Secretary
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
Strattnn-Sidu,nII

Walter r. Sidwell and Miss Louisa
Stratton, both of Edge Moor. were
married at. the parsonage of Madeley
M. e. Church last evening by the
Rev. G.. r. Neese.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
HnmeAFronn Solnnnl-

Miss Grace ]. Goldberg of this city
has returned to her home after finish
ing a two years course at the Mar,
J. Dre~el school for girls in Phladel
.phia
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
rwo Weddlnas At cIaymont.

7 NFV " NNNTITIo q N@T1lI TIIH7TT7'
George e. Gregg, Of Wilmington, and
Miss Rebecca Brown. Of Henry Clay.
weer married at the parsonage of Atone
ment Methodist Episcopal Church, Clay
mont, on June g, by the pastor, the
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEYll
combIned EkeursIon Toaay.

About 1000 members Of Rodney
Street, Hanover. First Presbyterian
Goodman and Elsmere Churches went
on an excursion to Woodland Beach
today. There was music aboard the
boat and all the oXcursionists wer-
counting on having "a pleasant outing
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
perrvie Tavern Chanqes,

Ulysses r. Galloway has purchased
the Perry's Tavern in the Concord
Pike from John NJ. Stewart.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
ROOMS ZOE RENE

q 1kAkp--s05 80 AND 500 RACE ST.
philadelphia Rooms, Csc, S5c. Sac.
Gentlemen only apl-09-ly
room. second story. No. 3i2 North
Broome street. flne e-imo
EOR RENT-TWO <NEATIY FIR
nishod rooms. for light housekeen-
Ing. No. 2ol East Firth street J9-im
FOR T-FURNlSHEDN ROOMS
for light housekeeping. No. 500 West
Third street i2i-st
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
.. rrnrr, nj nnndI

Rev. Harry r. Reed.
At the same place on Sunday. Clayton
s. Elberson. OF this citv. and Miss Myr-
tie Peterson. Of claymont, we're rlarried
by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

REDUCED FARES
WESTERN CITIES ACCOUNT
CONVENTIONS
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
North American Gymnastic Union.
National Gymnastic Festival June 10
to q.
DENVER, COL,
National Educational Association,
July 3 20 9.
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Ancient Arabic order Mystic Shrine.
Imperial Council, June S TO TO-
Los ANGELES. CAL,
3. p. o. Elks, July IL 70. IL.
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion. August l6 to S.
PORTLAND, ORE,
, Northern Baptist Convention, June 25
to July ?.
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
United Society OF Christian En-
deavor International Convention, July
Z TO L.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
G A. R--National Encampment, Au-
gust to a.
SEATTLE, WASH,
YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSE
tion. June ] to October Is.
National Association Woman's Suf-
frage, July ! TO z.
International Convention Epworth
League. July z 20 12
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
September 20 to 25.
SPOKANE, WASH,
National Irrigation Congress. Au-
gust . TO IA
For fun information as to selling
dates, fares. limits on tickets. stop
overs. train service. etc. apply at
ticket Offices, Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO R. R.

Sunday, June 9th.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 A. NJ;
Newark at $50 A. M. Returning. leave
Baltimore, Camden Station, at G.s0 p.
NJ; Mt Royal at 635 p. M. Similar eX-
cursions July 11th and 25th..
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
n.otnr nateson Reoeives.

GEORGETOWN, June 22.-Rev. d.
w. Gateson, st. Paul's Episcopal rec
tor gave a parish reception last night
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
WANTED
LOST AND FOIIMn

T OSr-BTACK AND WHITE FFNXTT
- Fox Terrier Liberal reward m re-
turned to WHITE BROS. Front and or
l-..- sI-eeI.. i2l-3t
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
Three Nice Apartments
-Four and five rooms and bath
Steam Heai--HOs Water
Winter and Summer
HENRY HOPES

WE'VE GOT TT. WE'LL GET 1T.
OR 1T is NOT TO BE HAD.
Collecting Of Rents Specially.
O. II. HAYDEN, successor to
Hayden a Vail
Both Phones. Tenth and Monroe Sts
a22-t La.-tf
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
Help WANrED-MALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WTANfED-N MibbLE-AGEb WnffF
W woman for housework ZIMMER-
AlAN y. sl West Fourth street. ii9-St
NVANrED-LADN TO BE SWORN m
w as special officer call Music Hail.
Fourth and Connell streets. i2e-it
GIRLS AS LADY USHERS. MUSIC
Han, ith Connell Sts can an day.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SPRIN GTIME
BARGAIN

@EoR sALE-LARGE STONE DWELL
Ing with plenty of adjoining land
Newport Pike. with proposed Improve
ments. one car fare. Immediate possess
Hon- CHARLES G. KURTZ.
10ii Market Street.
(opposlte Court Housel mic. 3. d Il
Evening journal., 1909-06-22

For full information as to selling
dates, fares. limits on tickets. stop
. overs. train service. etc. apply at
ticket Offices, Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
STICKNEY

Kentucky Ave, second house from
Beach. Fireproof. Elevator TO street.
Electric lights. 81 to S3 daily. $40 to SIS
weekly. L. V. STICkNEY, Prop.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
NICE APARTMENTS
in good locations.

CHARLES c. KURTZ.
loll Market ST.. Opp. Court House
a2-tu-th-sat-u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11

been teaching, mostly in Hoxie and
Colby, for which she has been paid a
salary of $50 a month by the school
boards of the towns where she has
taught.
The Catholics of ST. Peter in Ora
ham county, are erecting 10000
church. If the Missouri Pacific ex-
tends their line from Stockton south
west it will pass through ST. Peter
and one of the richest sections of
western Kansas.
PIainville, out in Rocks county, and
the capital of the Paradise Flats coun-
try, is proud of her name. 1t appears
that L. P. Darland is the man who
first suggested the name. 1t occurred
in this way: Darland was justice of
the peace; a man named Griffin, the
first postmaster, had gotten up pc
tition for a postoffice. He visited
Darland, he being the nearest officer
of the law. where he could get his pa
pers made out to send to the depart
ment for the office.
He asked Darland what he should
name the office, and the officer in
formed him: why, call it Plainville.
that will be appropriate" and the
name was sent to the postoffice de-
partment, the order for the office to
be established and w. I. Griffin was
named the first postmaster, came
back. And there has never been a
time when her people would give up
the name for another.
David Shaver, ex-county commits
sioner of Lincoln county. speaking of
the disastrous rain and hailStorm
which visited his section on the 18th
of May, says that on the 2Sth, of the
same month, he gathered enough of
the hail to freeze ice cream, and at
that time wagon loads of hail from the
storms of the 18th could yet De scoop
ed up with a shovel as large as wal
nuts. Such a storm has never before
been known in Lincoln county in the
memory of the old settlers.
The Farmers Cooperative Grain
company, of Athol has held its an
nual meeting and reelected its old Of
ficers. A dividend of 10 per cent was
declared. The business done by the
company in the last year amounted to
handling 256. 900 bushels of wheat for
which the farmers were paid $214,-
100. Athol is one of the business CEN
ters of Smith county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Discovery Has Revolutionized the
Treatment of Skin Diseases.

Treatment of Skin Diseases.
Nothing In the history of medicine
has ever approached the success of the
marvellous skin remedy kown as pos
lam. which, it is safe to say. has cured
more cases of eczema and skin dis
eases than any remedy ever offered for
these ills.
The success Of poslam is not at all
surprising when 1t is considered that
even a very small quantity applied to
the skin stops itching Immediately and
cures chronic cases in two weeks. The
very worst cases OF eczema. as well
as acne, herpes, letter. piles, salt
rheum, rash, crusted humors. scaly
scalp and every form of Itch. yield to
it readily. Blemishes such as pimples
red noses, muddy and infiamed skin
disappear almost Immediately when
posIam is applied. the complexion be-
ing cleared overnight
Every druggist keeps both the So
cent size (for minor troubles) and the
81 Jar, and either of these may be OBJ
tanned in Topeka at Fred A. Shows
as well as other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur-
chase poslam without first obtaining
an experimental package which will
be sent by mail, free OF charge, upon
request, by the Emergency Labora-
tories, SO West Twenty-hfth street.
New York City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
BALL PLAYER HURT.
Jack Trice of Medicine Lodge Team
May Be Fatally Injured.

Wichita. Kan. June 11-Jack
Trice, the popular captain of the
Medicine Lodge baseball team, was
severely injured in game with Cher
olxee, Okla.
A Cherokee batter hit a grounder
to short, who threw low to first. The
captain made a superhuman effort,
just reaching out and holding the ball,
but falling on his face. He quickly
recovered and with his foot on the
bag, raised the ball above his head in
order that the umpire might see the
play clearly. By this time the batter
was almost upon him. Trice having
fallen almost in the runners path. In
attempting to jump over Trice, or as
some say, in an effort to wrench the
ball from the fielders hand, the cap
tain was dangerously spiked in the
head. He fell in an unconscious con-
ton and it was found that he had also
received grave internal injuries in his
effort to reach the thrown ball.
A local physician declared the
young man could not live, and word
was at once sent to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tandy H. Trice. at Sharon,
Kan. Captain Trice was at once hur-
ried to the Wichita hospital, where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
salina to Have New Fire Wagon.

Salina, Kan. June 11.-Mayor
Kirkland and Councilman Vallette
have returned from Kansas City
where they entered into contract
with the Anderson Coupling & Fire
Supply company of that city, who will
construct and deliver in 80 days to
the city. an up to date combination
chemical and hose wagon. The wagon
Will cost $1,450- A few extra ap-
planes will be put on which will
make the cost nearly $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
Woman Egged the Road overseers

Wellington, Kan. June 1.-Two
road overseers of Palestine township,
this county, who were not fixing the
road in front of Mrs. Susan Siemer's
rural home to suit her notion, were
greatly surprised when she appeared
on the scene with a basket of eggs and
proceeded to make targets of them,
with disastrous results to their ner-
sons and apparel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
Officers Capture a Bad Negro.

Salina. Kan. June 11.-Jfm Wat
son. the negro who stabbed and cut
knife last Sunday night. near their
nome on North Front street, and then
made his escape, was run down and
captured by Sheriffs Heck and Young
at Ellsworth. He was brought back
to Sallna and is now in the county
Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
CAUGHT IN A MOVING MACHINE
First Accident of the Kind This Season
Nav Cost q Foot

Exeter, Kan, June 11.-Clee, the
seven-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lloyd. met with a very serious
accident. Mr.. Lloyd was running a
moving machine and in some way the
little boy got in front of the sickle,
cutting into one ankle.
The injury is such that if it does
not necessitate an amputation that
the boy may be crippled for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
Electric Line in Operation Soon.

Pittsburg, Kan. June 11.-The
electric car service between Pittsburg
and Girard over the Pittsburg and
Kansas City electric line will probably
be established by one week from Sat
urday- The extension to Cherokee of
the Joplin & Pittsburg Railway com
pany is also about completed, and in
the course of ten days a network of
electric lines will be operating in
Crawford county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
BADLY BURNED IN BARN FIRE
With Clothing Afiame Boy Jumped
Into a Water Tank.

Industry. Kan, June 11.-Mrs. l.
Warnick's son Gussie was badly burn
ed near Detroit. He was sleping in
barn, which caught fire. When he
awoke his clothing was ablaze. He
ran from the barn to a stock tank
jumping in, but before the flames were
extinguished the flesh pretty much all
over his body and face was fearfulIy
burned. His injuries are such that his
recovery is doubtful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
An $500 COURT House for salina.

Salina Kan, June 1.-THE board
of county commissioners have decided
that Saline county shall have a new
court house. Plans and specifications
Will be drawn Immediately for an
$4,000 building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
Quarrel Ends in Shooting.

Des Moines, Ia. June 11.-After quar-
relling over an account with Herbert
Todd. of the wholesale fruit firm of
Todd & Kraft. Moses Rice, a peddler,
shot and fatally wounded Todd early
today and then committed suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
Elevator Burned at Barnard.

Barnard. Kan. June 1.-THE ele-
vator owned by Mr.. c. Jackman Of
Minneapolis was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground. There were
1900 bushels of wheat in the elevator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
INDIAN KILLED A NEGRO.
Aborigine Fired Six Shots and Every
One Took Effect.

Bassett. Kan. June 11.--Luke
Campbell was shot and instantly killed
in front of Payne's pool hall by Chas.
Underwood. The shooting occurred in
the presence of several persons who
witnessed the killing.
Six shots were fired by Underwood,
every one of them taking effect in
Campbell's body. The causes of the
shooting are shrouded in some mys-
terry. Campbell is a negro, while his
slayer is an Indian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11

he arrived Monday morning, accom-
panied by his parents. Boone Kincaid
and Dr. Gilbert of Medicine Lodge.
His condition is now reported as pro-
crossing favorably.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
MULES KICK. PROVED Fatal.
Peter A. A. Cruise Died in Mineral CITY
Hospital From Injuries.

Mineral, Kan, June 11.-Peter A.
A: Cruise, aged "a years died at the
M cunt carmel hospital at Pittsburg as
the result of a kick from a mule re-
ceived in one of the mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
VIOLATED STATE GAME LAW.
Seined in Private Pond But 1t Brought
a Fine of $40.

a Fine of $40.
Leavenworth, Kan. June Ii
Judge Flynn has established a new
precedent by assessing a fine of SO
against Harry Jameson, who lives in
the south part of the county and who
was arrested by Deputy Game War
den Mike Concannon for SEEMING in
private pond
A man named John Stewart, who
was with Jameson, has skipped out.
Concannon, who arrested the men,
did not want to see them locked up
and ordered them to report in the city
court,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
HAT SPECIAL
TODAY AND SATURDAY

$500 buys Sc, or 81, or So Hat.
$500 Hats for .$4.OO
IN CHILDREN'S HATS
$500 buys beautiful Tuscan
trimmed with ribbon and flowers
regular So. 90 and S. so Hats.
We have nice variety of the
new Sailors just in. Prices from
$1.OO to $3.50
MRS. C. H. MORRISON
SOB Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
Cool, comfortable neckwear

The paramount requis-
lite for summer neckwear
Is that 1t be cool and
comfortable.
And when you add style
to these, you have the
sort of neckwear that is
always found in this
store.
In Numbered collars we
are showing twenty-eight
styles-every thing from
plain Dutch collars to
deliberately embroidered
models-at one OE~
price. @O(
Rabats and jabots to
wear with tllem-dozens
of styles from 15c to $1.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
Tourist toilet
cases

~ NJ
If you are going away on
a vacation this summer what
could be handler when travel
ing than a tourist toilet case ?
They are made of rubber,
covered with dainty figured
cretonne.
Tooth brush cases are 15c.
Wash cloth case-containing
a wash cloth, and large enough
to slip a soap box mare Csc.
Larger size SOC.
Combination cases, contain
ing pockets for the different
toilet articles needed while
travelling, range from 75c to
SIPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11

Six styles to select from.
The picture gives a fair
idea of one of them.
Half minutes inspection
will show you what splendid
values they are at the regu-
lar price.
Goat and pin seal bags
MORE lined.
Choice of black, brown and
green.
SIX styles of our regular
$3.50 carriage bags, special
ly priced for Satur- CT 10
days selling, choice ~ Liz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
New veilings In by express

we are showing many en-
tirely new effects in veilings.
The new weaves have more
body and are much firmer
than the old oneS-featureS
thai. are very necessary to
successfully adjust the veil
in the new styles.
Prices range from Csc TO
75c a yard.
One of the new ones is f.he
"Hexagon' mesh-a very
cool yelling for summer
wear.
Among the others are
Tuxedoes and Russian nets
in black, white, navy, brown,
maybe. green. Copenhagen,
biscuit shade, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-11
. special purchase

Under price to us, under
price to our customers" is one of
the cardinal principles of this
store.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23

clothes, flashy jewlery and be able
to tare off a glib lot of, slang
phrases. The true sport is gentle
man, quiet and unassuming in his
manner. The Negro athlete is not
a loud mouthed swaggerer whose
course conduct disgusts all classes.
He is a man who by abstenuous
habits and careful conduct devel-
opes his body along with his mind.
The race needs more and better
atheletic training. With proper
knowledge of how to care for their
bodies, what to eat, how to dress,
and the proper amount of sleep
would result in reducing the
amount of sikness, especially tuber-
culosis and diseases of a kindred
nature. There is no yellow streak
in thorough athlete:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
THE YOUNG
AMERICAN NEGRO
His Opportunity in Life The
Goal He Should Try
To Reach.

From 1865 when slavery was
abolished in this country down to
the present time, history reveals to
us the fact that the Negro race,
though spnrned on every hand has
made the most rapid progress un-
der the most trying circumstances
of any race under the globe.
When the Negro was sent out on
the broad sea of life to do or die
in the great struggle, for respect,
honor and fame, his success SEEM
ed almost hopeless, he was with
out money, education and a home.
With a faint idea of religion,
through divine providence, he be-
gan to command IA little respect of
the human being.
AS years rolled by it was noticed
that the Negro race was gaining
along many lines and predica.
ments came more numerous.
The whites thought something
must be done to checkmate him,
SO they resorted to some of the
blacklist crimes that were ever
committed by any race of a civil
lized country. They Disseminated
against him at every turn. Many
states took away his vote, some
of the South's greatest men said
that education would make Grim
inal of the Negro. Tom Dixon
said, "that the Negro women did
not know the meaning of virtue" :"
yet with all these and many more
hlnderances the black race has
proven to the world that chris
tianity, ambition, money and a
strong determination will win.
All oppressed race is bound to
rise, so the success of the Negro
has been wonderful. We have
clergymen of international fame,
statesmen who have proven them
selves worthy of the highest posi-
tions, scientist whose reputation
has gone to foreign countries, and
various politicians and men and
women in all branches Of intellec-
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
THE BLACK FIGHTER.

THE BLACK FIGHTER.
ITS UP TO MIR. JEFFRIES
TO FIND THE STREAK OF
YELLOW IN "MISTAH JOHN
SING.'
Every since Jack johnson cor
kered Burns in Australia and
"knocked him out" American
newspapers, sporting writers and
the general public have been de-
claring that the Negro champion
heavy weight had 'streak of yel-
low" and that Tommy Burns was
a four flusher. Of course, there
have been some exceptions. Some
sporting writer's have been eminent
ly fair, and, no doubt, Jack john
son along with the entire Negro
race appreciates their manliness.
Prize fighting is not necessarily a
prt Session to rave over but its here
ant white men indulge in it, why
no; the black. johnson as heavy
weight champion of the world is a
credit to the race and every Negro
should be proud of his achieve
ments. He has MADE GOOD in
his chosen vocation. To do so has
required great sacrifice and an ev-
erlasting stick-to-it. He has met all
kinds of rebuffs and insults from
Jeffries down to the most obscure
pug in the land. When the news
was flashed around the world that
Jack johnson Texas Negro had
knocked out Tom Burns, Jim JEFF
fries was the first to say "he
should not have fought niger. "
And now he declares "he will
knock the nigger's block off, and
win the championship for the white
man." This is not common sense.
Its more bravado. Its the peurile
mouthings of man whom johnson
chased half way around the world,
begging for a chance to fight and
he then retired rather than tackle
the "big smoke" r" The fight with
Ketchel was never in doubt. Its
really the first opportunity that
ALL the white people have had a
chance to find out that johnson is
as game as the michigan Assas-
SIM" johnson is an accident. The
same has been true of all Negro
champions. The conditions thai
surround johnson are similar to
conditions about other black fight
ers. George Dixon and Joe Cans
were kept busy fighting every old
derelict in the white mans scrap
pile while they were busy hunting
for some one to whip the niger.
This is up to Johnson. Ketchel ex-
pected to scare johnson into coma