davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18

MIice Saul, ste amerifa.
nilbe Observation-Disclosures. Die iih
in Gnglano ON Den tulleil Nusidrei-
iungen Der Suifragetten betbeiligte
unb in's 8efangniB geitcdt muroe,
lit iest cntlaiicn porben unb Ifilocrt
nunmebr Die uiritterIidr Yebnlo,
lung. bic ibr I'M .@eiGngniB sltbcil
lplrbe. Tus idlimmite mar Die grt
unb Wcilc, mic nlai, lire rSnugcr.
fur" imtrrbruh. Mls lie bic Mll.
nabnnc Der Nabruig perlueiaerte, plu.
6irtc mon lie aui einen StubI, cine
iiromnie @Grteriit iettc lid oi,i ibra
&nie. slpei bielten ibr Sdrultern nno
aopi Suriid mo Damn id)ob ibr Der
@cfGnanib .Nr5t ben Summit
idlarid,. pcrmitteIs bciien lie gefiittcrt
iuerbcn ioqtc, burd) Die Maie in Sic
SpeiicrObre. Dir fonnen ms iuohI
poriteIell. bnb oos cine rcdt mart
gcllebnle Troscbur lit. Iie Taie lit
Gin Defenders. cnlpfinblifcs Srgaa.
Ibcr. ipomit man iiinbigt. oaron
miro man geItrait. .Wie fpnmt alice
Saul on5n. ols Nmerifnnerin ibrc
Noie III bic engliife. Yolitif ST
itcden9 fraat Die vYsiIpunfec Ger.
mania.
gneitGn Tuanit ~. 9oofe.
ANr mr. DIN noor Mod,cu rio Srniotia<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18

gapitGn Iuanit q. 9ooie.
OR Dor elm poor Mod)eu Die icniotio-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01

who advises against an early marriage
the old people shake their heads in
approval. but the younger people
ditions of the times" argued the re-
porter with one of the old knights of
chivalry. IF the times make it diff
cult for the young married couple to
get along and live-I am in great SYM
pathy with the times" gravely an
swered our knight. And after a min
ute in deep thoughts if he was al
lowing his mind to drift back to his
young manhood days, he continued:
1.-THE more sacrifice that is made for
love in the boyhood and girlhood days,
the more love for the sacrifice results.
The course of true love is never
smooth and for every hill over which
the young folks must travel-there is
a valley on the other side-and each
valley is prettier and sweeter than the
one before
But meanwhile the world moves on
and the young people contemplating
marriage today are astounded at the
responsibilities and the sacrifices that
seem to stare them in the face. The
business world has little use for the
man who -ffa1ls in love" and the real
joke around the business office is the
marriage of one Of it's members. Ac-
cording to the records it is the coun
try girl and boy who offer themselves
to Cupid at an early age-and city
clerk and his park bench butterfly wait
until the bank book reaches out into
columns to the left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
TO PUNISH 10Y RIDERS"
New York Statutes Contain a Number
of New and Stringent Laws.

New York, Sept. 1.-Several of the
new thirty-four penal laws which take
effect in this state today will prob
ably form precedents for other states.
one of them is that which deems a
chauffeur guilty of larceny if he takes
out his employers automobile with
out consent This is designed to dis
courage "Joy riding
Another law provides fifty years
sentence for kidnapers, and it is hoped
this will have an effect of dampening
the ardor of black hand societies
which threaten to steal children I'M
less literally bribed.
Another law makes the dealing in
street car transfers a nisdemeanor
and the business of dispensing law by
mail is made a punishable offense.
This will put out of business many con-
Germs that have made a feature OF
dealing law wholesale and retail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
CLUSTERS LAST BATTLE.
Will Be Produced by Soldiers and
Dakota Indians.

Pierre. S. D., Sept. captain Dow
ell and the other officers and men of
Company B of the state troops will
play the part of Custer and his men
in the historical reproduction of "Cus-
ter's last battle,'' which will be put
on in this city during registration for
the Cheyenne Indian reservation lands.
The commander of the Indian forces
will be Chief Iron Lightning. one of
the leaders in the Custer massacre.
The Indian department has given
authority for the use of Iron Light
ming and his men for the purpose of
this reproduction, and more than 100
Indians in all their war toggery will
be under his command.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
3 go - =.
N0TESI

F. E. Sloan, engine foreman, has re-
turned to his home in Newton after
spending a few days here.
Archie Alexander has gone to work
for the company.
Carl Vickland, clerk to the foreman
of the blacksmith shop. has returned to
his work after several weeks vacation
spent in the east visiting friends. Dur
ing his absence Frank Jolley filled his
position.
Fred Oberer of the machine shops
laid off yesterday.
J. E. Long, who was called here by
the serious illness of his brother at the
Santa Fe hospital, has returned to his
home in Nashville, Tenn.
A. Spencer of the blacksmith shop is
laying off with an injured arm.
The fire extinguishers are being in
stalled in the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
J. L. Fisher of the machine shop is
laying off.
The gymnasium at the Y. NJ. c. A. is
being cleaned and fitted up for the
opening, September H.
T. B. Streaker of the machine shops
is off for a few weeks. He expects to
visit in Chicago.
s. D. Wise, night secretary of the Y.
M c. A, returned Sunday from a ten
days vacation.
Charles Griggs, division engineer. re-
turned Tuesday on No. ID.
H Hanson, travelling accountant.
went east On NO. 1ueSudy.
Mr.. Hutchinson, lineman, has gone
to Usage City on a business trip.
D. Fuller, signal repair man, re-
turned from Usage City Monday night.
H. z. jerks came in Monday and is
on the extra board as brakeman
L. Stanley. trainmaster at Emporia,
was in Tuesday on business.
Tonight the committee of education
will meet at the Y. M. c. A. to arrange
classes and select teachers ror the coIh-
ing winter.
q. w. Purdue, conductor of Argen-
tine, is here on business.
Considerable excitement is mani
tested about the freight house over the
appearance in town Friday of a young
Iadv from distance. Fred Rodgers IS
being closely watched by his friends
but as yet the expected event hasn't
transpired.
CLYDE Hamilton of the coach shops is
a new roomer at the Y. M. G. A.
The basement at the 7. NJ. c. A. IL
receiving a new coat of paint 1t viii
present a very fine appearance when it
: finished.
Carl Vickland has resigned his posi-
ticn in the Santa F'e blacksmith shopa;
Brakeman Harley Harper is still OFF
on account of the serious illness of his
wife at Chanute, Kansas.
The entertainment committee of the
Y NJ C. A. met Monday night and
suggested programme for the FRIDAY
night entertainments for the coming
E. Trinbeatt of the general offices; sec
rotary, T. A Rulings of the pattern
shop; chairman, A. B. Crawford; vice
chairman, w. v. Copeland of the mi !;
General offices. and William McJones
of the freight house; assistant ticket
takers, Louis Luthey chairman OF ush-
William Herbert, porter at .he Z. NJ.
C. A., has resigned to take up other
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
UNION OF SOULS"
Artist and Woman Friend Appear in
a New Role.

New York, Sept. 1.-FoIlowers here of
the school of philosophy advocated by
Ferdinand Pinney Earle and friends of
the Monroe, N. Y, artist, today &c
clared that the friendship between
Earle and Miss Gertrude BuclI Dunn,
with whom he is reported to be travel
ing in Europe, is absolutely Of a, pla-
tonic nature. 1t is purely a union of
SOULS" they say. with no thought of
marriage or relations approaching mar
riage.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle came into
notoriety in September, 1907, when he
announced that he and his first Wife
who was Miss E. NJ. Fischbacher, had
agreed that their souls were not in
tune. Mrs. Earle obtained a divorce
and the artist married Miss Julia kutt-
ner, a young settlement worker, who
had been living at his house in Monroe
before he and his wife separated. Mrs.
Kuttner-EarIe is now suing him for d.
vorce on the ground that he was never
properly divorced from his first wife.
Earle and Miss Dunno, it is said, met
first at a house party of the members
of their cult near Norwalk, Conn, last
ship has been almost constant and a
week ago. it is said, they sailed for
Europe.
Earle and Miss Dunno, their friends
say found their first mutual interest
in the artists proposition to turn his
large house at Monroe into an asylum
for foundlings. For the discussion Of
this proposition, it is said, they spent
two weeks together in Monroe Miss
Dunno being accompanied by a chap
eron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
BARON ALCYON WON 1T.
Big Futurity Event at Readville
Most Spectacular One.

ReadviIle Mass, Sept. with $4,000
enthusiast:cs yelling themselves hoarse'
the Syracuse, n. Y. stallion, Baron
A1cyon yesterday won the second re-
newal of the American trotting derby
at the ReadviIle track by three
lengths, from Aviator. trotting the one
and one-half miles in 3:09H. 1t was
one of the most spectacular races ever
seen on the turf. From the time the
word was given until the horses were
within Is yards of the wire the winner
was in doubt.
There was a long delay at the post
which might have been expected from
the large field Of horses, SO electing to
take a chance in capturing the rlch
prize Starting Judge Frank Walker
of New York permitted the horses to
Jog once around the track to remove
their nervousness at the post. Then
after So minutes of dallying the oalI
fell to the start Imm ,at n Hy me
lowance, 495 feet in advance of the
scratch horses, Sonoma Girl and san
Francisco, set out to make a Whlrl-
wind race of it.
All the half mile Hy1ie Bird was lead
ing by a length over Aviator with Jim
Ferry third. Kaldar fourth, Remorse-
full fifth and then the favorite, Baron
Alcyon, just in advance of horde or
horses that packed the track full. There
was a grand closing up of the horses
around the turn with Jim Ferry drop
ping back. The back stretch GILES,
with Aviator went after the leader, the
race being hot until reaching the lower
turn, little more than a mile of the
journey. At this point Hyde Bird
weakened enough to permit Aviator to
rush into the van, a good length IN
front of Kaldar who was closely follow
ed by Baron Alcyon. The positions re-
manned the same. entering the stretch
for the grand battle to the wire.
Earnest, once he had Baron Alcyon
Strengthened out. began his drive. Hill
lies was working hard on Aviator. with
hopes of lasting long enough to be the
victor. Earnest soon had passed Kali
dar and at the long distance pole was
Tapped on Aviator. which gap he de-
creased so yards from the wire to even
terms. For few strides the two lead
ers raced head and head and then the
superior speed and endurance of Baron
Alcyon carried him to the front and he
passed the winning post three lengths
to the good.
Aviator was half a length ahead of
Kaldar, who was a nose in front of a
row of horses that stretched across the
track from pole to fence and required
the judges to place them, none of the
spectators being able to determine the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
ITS 4OTH BIRTHDAY.
National Prohibition Party Will Cele-
brate the Anniversary.

Chicago, Sept This. the fortieth
birthday of the organization of the
Prohibition party and celebration of
the event to be held September "a, in
this city was announced here today by
National Chairman Jones.
According to Mr.. Jones it was just
40 years ago that 500 delegates from
IS states gathered here in Farwen hall
and organized the party. The follow
iLg presidential and vice presidential
candidates of the organization are still
living and have been invited to attend
the celebration:
John Russell. Michigan, vice presi-
dent, 1872; Henry Odams Thompson,
Ohio, vice president. 1880; John P St.
John. Kansas, president. 1884; John G.
Wooley. Illinois. president 1900; DR.. j.
B. Cranf1ll, Texas, vice president, 1892;
Joshua lowering. Maryland, president,
1896; DR.. c. S. Swallow, Pennsylvania,
president. 1904; George w. Carroll,
Texas, vice president. 1904; Eugene w.
Chain, Illinois, president, 1908; Aaron
S. Watkins, Ohio. vice president, 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
ORDER IS PERMANENT.
Open Season on Straw Hats in Chicago
Extended Fifteen Days.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The proclamation
issued by Mayor Busse a year ago eff
fective only for that year. because of
the unusual warmth of last September,
has been restored to permanent effec.
and the straw hat instead of going 20
the Chicago ash heap today will sur
vive until Sept. IS.
The decision was reached after the
mayor had received a long distance
telephone message at his home at Fox
Lake.
Straw hats will be in style until the
18th of the month";" was the message
that came from him.
DO you deem it necessary to issue a
proclamation to that effect?" he was
asked.
st issued one last year. That will
suffice replied the mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
MONUMENT TO MARQUETTE.
Uncle Joe Cannon Presides at the
Unwilling Ceremonies.

Mackinac Island, Mich, Sept. l.
Pere Marquette, the Jesuit missionary,
whose name is inseparably interviewer
with the early history of Michigan and
the great lakes, was honored here to-
day in the unwilling of $1,000
monument to his memory. The bronze
statue, ten feet high and resting on
sub-base ten feet in height, represents
the missionary standing erect and
clothed in his princely robe;
supreme court and Rev. Father Cum
ningham of Marquette college of Mil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
PAPER MAKERS BANQUET
Affair Given i'm Honor of Frank G..
Steele of Port Edwards.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. FORTY pa
per manufacturers. representing prac-
Michigan and Minnesota, gave ban
quet here last night in honor of G.
Frank steele of Port Edwards, special
representative of the paper interests
at Washington during the tariff bill
fight.
1t is said they discussed an increase
in the price of print paper in the near
future One manufacturer admitted
that print paper prices would stiffen
soon, but would not say that uniform
action would be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
NEW X. S. A. c. HEAD ON WAY,
Reception rendered by Dean Waters
ut Columbia College.

Columbia Mo, Sept. Dean
Henry J. Waters and Mrs. Waters
gave at the Columbia club the largest
reception in Columbia this year. They
where Mr.. Waters becomes president
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
He will begin his work at once. He
has been dean of the college of agricul-
ture in the University of Missouri.
Mrs Waters has been entertained ex-
tensively here. She is the daughter of
DR.. B. A. watson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED.
Twenty Cars and Two Engines Wreck
ed in Collision.

Huntingdon, Pa, Sept. IA work
train northbound ran into a double
header freight train, southbound, pc
tween Riddlesburg and Saxton, on the
Huntingdon & Broad Loop railroad
today. Four men were killed, an en-
gineer, a conductor. a fireman and a
brakeman; and two others were serl-
ous1v scaIded. Twenty cars and two
engines were wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. In a state
ment issued here today by H. B. Sla-
ter Pittsburg agent of the Adams Ex-
press company, it is claimed the loss
to the company as a result of the train
holdup at Lewiston, Pa, yesterday
will not exceed $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
Old Newspapers Sc Bundle.

For the next few days the Stat
Journal will sell old exchanges for Nv
cents bundle. regular price 10 cent
bundle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01

See J. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
AENT. Warranted none better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
Baseball Phone.

The State JournaA has a special
baseball telephone. or all baseball
sores, etc., call In
dependent phone No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
KILLS HIS BROTHER.
Willie King, Eight Years Old, Plays
Cowboy.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Willie
King. years old, shot and killed his
brother Francis, 10 years old. in their
bedroom this morning: The boys, sons
of a police sergeant, were playing
"cowboy.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01

addresses
at the lowest prices

waukee delivered addresses and
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of the ma
tional house of representatives presid-
ed at the unwilling ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01

The Prudential State bank, corner
Seventh and Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
Loss ONLY 5000.

relative positions of the horses from
fourth to tenth place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
TO KEEP 15-CENT
TAX ON HIDES
Senator Aldrich Admits This and
Shoe Dealers Will Rush Petitions
of Protest To Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Evidence
that the demand in the middle west
:or lower tariff rates. about which Sd
much was heard during the last cam
paign. was not mere talk has alreary
been presented 10 tie senate.
/ The demand is really there and II
I Is apparently insistent IL the attitude
assumed by Nelson and Dolliver, SEN
ators from Minnesota and Iowa. can
be taken as an indication.
/ II was a good deal OF a surprise IL
the stand pat" protective senator's
that these two men should come out
SO early and SO vigorously In opposi'
ito nto the tariff rate supported
by the finance committee. as they did
yesterday. II was, CT course. known
that they were disposed TO lend aid
and comfort 10 the so-called '.nsurg-
ent" Republicans OF the mountain
states, but il was not anticipated that
they would so earnestly denounoe the
work OF Aldrich and his colleagues.
That Aldrich was distinctly displeas-
ed was shown by his cutting sugges-
zion that Delivers course was dictat'
ed by political exigency" III Iowa
something which Allison. the LAKE SEN
ator from that state, would never have
allowed TO influence him.
The particular schedules to which
the two senators have addressed their
criticisms are those on earthenware,
glass. cotton and wool. They pro-
test that the pople have been prom
Used reductions from the prevailing
Dingley rates.
Was IL to re-enact the Dinglcy Law
that the president has called congress
into extraordinary session." they
cry. and IL is useless for Aldrich and
other members Of the finance commit
tee TO assure them that when these
particular schedules should be taken
up FOR consideration they would be
able 10 give good and sufficient rea-
sons for the rates that have been pro-
posed
Already Aldrich has been forced IN
to the admission that the finance COM
mittee will probably report in favor
OF the retention OF the tax OF Is per
cent on hides.
The attitude Is the result OF a can
vass OF the senate which shows that
there are sufficient Democratic and
Republican votes 10 make II impos-
sible 10 put hide on the free list. but
ii presages a pretty fight with The
house, where the overwhelming senti-
ment Is for free hides.
Petitions. It is saii. are to be pre-.
pared in shoe stores ell over the coun-
try TO be rushed TO Washington TO
convince senators that the demand
for free hides and consequent lower
prices for shoes is practically uni.
versal among the consumers.
The sentiment fer free hides il
strong from all sections OF the comn
try. and especially in Industrial cen
tiers where the cost OF shoes TO wage
workers is an important copsidera-
tion," declared A RI. Lockwood. sec.
rotary OF the free hide" forces, to.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
Time Table chanees-orsnc Trunk
Railway System.

Effective April 25th. morning train
feF- Pert itfroh-wiif- leave AT 7.5O In.
stead Of $40 a. N. No. IL for Grand
Rapids will be changed from 3:15 10
$3.50 y. m. Steamboat Express-Cranl
Rapids Limited scheduled from De.
troit 445 p. m, daily. striving at
Grand Rapids 900 p. m, Grand Haven
10000 D. m, connecting with Crosby
Transportation company steamers ar
rive Milwaukee $40 a. m. City ticket
office No. 124 Woodward-sye. Tele.
phone VI. SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
TAFT REFUTES CLAIM
OF NJ. BUENA-VARILLA
Lock Canals Necessary Owing to
Floods Of chagres River, De-
cIares President


NEW YORK, April 23-President
William II. Taft cites the opinion OF
two French commissions to confound
the statements Of NJ Duena-Varilla.
the French engineer. that the only
type OF canal that should be built at
Panama Is the sea-ievei one. Not only
that. but he also calls the attention Of
all interested to the facs that from
the inception OF the De Lesseps project
until the Nicaragua route was aban.
doneo, every commission that exam
med the project was unit for the
lock canal route and he holds that the
natural conditions there were exactly
the same when the route was changed
TO Panama
Tho lock canal Is necessary" de.
clares the president In May Nc
Clure's, because the floods OF the Che
gres river would be uncomfortable In
case of a sea-level canal
The present controversy has no righs
OF existence. the president claims. and
here are his three reasons why IL was
started:
"A newspaper correspondent de-
tanned through an interruption TO his
train, heard that there was subter-
ranean lake that had swallowed up the
Gatun dam and cabled the story with
out verifying IL.
Engineers estimates were too
small and the fact that the actual cost
would be double the lirst figures
caused alarm.
Under the present efficient organ
ization alarmists believed too much er-
cavation was being carrie on for
safety"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
To Before the Gar.

". II. Brown. an attorney. OF Pitts.
field. VT, writes: We have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chills. Constipation. Biliousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders. z.
c. Kinsel, Central Drug Co. and Gray
G. Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
Young Girls Charged With Theft.

Sobbing violently, two pretty little
Italian girls were taken to central
station from Partridge q Blackwelfs
store by Detectives Palmer and Bo-
dinus. Friday morning. charged with
stealing about 81 worth OF laces and
ribbons from the counters. They gave
their names as Pauline and Angelina
Renie, OF No. AIS Monroe-aye., and lie.
clared that they were sistersi1-law.
Pauline is Is years old. and Angelina
only 10. The police say they put the
plumber in a paper bag. which Ange-
line carried. Both girls pleaded not
guilty in police court and were re-
leased on their personal recognizances
to appear for trial later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

Newbros Herpicide is indispensable to the makeup box of the profession. Stage folks who have occasion to wear wigs will find it filling long felt want.
 JULIA H. TOBIAS,
 379 Marston St., Detroit, Mich.