davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29
ON THE NORTH SIDE
Work of Driving Piles for New
Santa Fe Bridge.
Will Probably Require Three
M uths to Finish Work.
YOUNG MEMS CLASS.
Members of Church of Good
Shepherd Complete Program.
4 Relic of Kansas Legislature
of 1879.

.
piles for the Santa Fe bridge which viii
replace the old bridge across the kan
sas river. The plan is to drive piling.
/ erect false work and by this means re-
place the old bridge a span at a time
without interrupting traffic A force
! OF men under r A Yocum, carpenter
for the santa Fe. is employed on this
work These men viii be closely fol-
lowed by the iron workers who will
place the Orders in position II will
probably take about three months to
accomplish the undertaking. When the
new bridge is finished it will be safe
for the heaviest engines and trains of
the Santa Ee-
\ photograph Of the senate of the
Kansas legislature of 1879 is in the
possession OF T. NJ James. in his rooms
over station "A" Among the mem
bers- pictures are those OF Mr. James
and Tom Anderson. vino were state
senators at the time The pictures Of
the state officers at that time, are also
in the group
Considering threatening rain. q large
number were present at the first meet
ing of the. Young Mems Bible class at
the Church of the Good Shepherd par
sonage Wednesday evening The plans
for the class which will meet every
Wednesday at the parsonage. Were. talk
ed over. The following schedule Of
subjects with Scripture references was
drawn Up. February Is, The Incor-
ruptfble Crown" I Cor. TX; February
10. a Prepared Heart" Luke S; Feb
r11arv II Charity 1 Cor 13; Febru-
arv "A. Ash Wednesday, no class; ser
vice at the church; February 81, Why
Jesus Wept over Jerusalem" Luke
1874: April :. This Do In Remem-
brance of Me- Cor XII February IA.
T11,v q.
April p. In His Steps" I Peter. 2:21;
April IS Christian Response biHty as
Citizens I Peter 2 These subjects
VIII be assigned to different members
Of the class. They viii lead in the dis
cussion Of them and all the rest of the
men viii state their opinions as to how
the references bear on present oondl-
lions At Wednesday nights meeting
much interest was manifested ana t tne
class promises TO be a success AFTER
April another schedule of topics VIII
be made out
Old Dan" one of the chemical en-
CINE horses at fire station No I. is
no more. He died Of perit0nitis about
O'Clock Thursday afternoon His last
run was in answer to the general alarm
when the Copeland hotel on the South
side burned The horse was consider
was bought in 1897 when he was 5
years old and has been with the IRE
department continuously for about Il
years. Duke, the "Old Reliable" has
taken his place as the temporary relief
horse
The first story of the s. 600 building
which is being erected by the members
of the Grange on the Central avenue
road four miles north of town. is near
ing completion When finished, the
structure viii be two stories, with
kitchen and dining room on the first
floor and a large assembly room on the
second floor. The building is 81 by go
feet 1t will be used for the Grange
meetings and social functions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

TO AND FROM all parts Of the world:
lowest rates: best lines. Full fnforma-
ton. T. L King. Agt-. Santa Fe. Topeka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09


in her usual seat. Then he did his turn
rs II there were no one but she In
the circus and his eyes sought her lit
tie hands after every shot TO see II
she applauded. and she always did.
Bun time was short. Capt Marcos
engagement was for a month only, He
made Inquiries about her and found
that she was good girl. although
maybe little TOO fond of pleasure.
In that was her only fault the cap
tain thought he dared risk II. lie
felt sure he was strong enough to
lend her when she came away from
her usual surroundings into life of
travelling whore new acquaintances
are not easily made.
Three weeks later Capt. Marco was
engaged TO The young lady and after
weeks engagement they were mar
ried. She who had always adored cir
Gus and artists had reached the pin
nacle OF her desires. had entered their
enchanted circle She said goodbye
to her parents. who seemed very down
hearted and Capt Marco might have
noticed that they looked unusually
poor in comparison To the elegantly
dressed daughter, and might have
thought II rather strange but when
one is In love, as he was, one does
not think too critically OF ones bride
She was delighted for she was 60
ing 10 Paris. She was not only to
see the city which TO her had always
appeared like the promised land but
she was also at once 10 become an
artist whose portrait was 10 appear In
the street on gigantic posters. She
had always wanted To be an artist. but
what could she do? She understood
neither TO ride, dance nor walk the
rope. Now all the difficulties had dis.
appeared at once.
In costume she appeared ia the
ring. Her work was only TO hand
Capt Marco his guns and hold glass
balls for him To hit. 1t never occur
red TO her that 1t might be dangerous
Capt. Marco had never missed; he lay
down on his back with a mirror and
hit the ace OF hearts She did not
even hesitate 10 let him shoot a glass
ball from her head, when he had told
her that ii was absolutely safe. but
the audience went wild with admira
ton Of the beautiful Marcella Marco,
because they thought her an unusual
not far from being jealous. because
OF the mass OF flowers which were
sent to her and the storm OF applause
that greeted her when Sc entered the
ring, bui he forced himself To be calm,
realizing that her beauty belonged
also 10 the audience that had paid
10 see her and admire her-but some
time she was TO belong to him alone
Bu' the smile she directed at the
audience. little by little changed his
character. II was no longer one OF
general politeness toward all. il had
a certain place and %es accompanied
by secret glance toward the row OF
boxes
A terrible suspicion arose In Capt
Marcos mind Was IL possible that
she could be foolish enough TO risk
both his happiness and her own? He
said nothing; he was the same as al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
MAN WITH $4,000 BEATS
OFF HIGHWAYMEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Edward Gull
linane. OF Dawson City. who Is said
To be a millionaire mining man, had
desperate fight with four thugs In
Chatham-sq. early this morning. and
succeeded in beating them off after
they had secured 500 Of the $4,000 he
had in his pockets. Cullinane pur-
sued the fleeing quartette and caught
one, whom the police identified as
the original of rougues' gallery por-
trait
Cullinane was quite severely beaten
in the ARRAY. Ii is said that he came
TO New York with Thomas Cherlton.
another mine owner, to put through
mining deal and that he had been on
a solitary trip OF exploration through
Chinatown and the Bowery since Sun
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
by CARL MuNsMANN.)

IN IOBERT MARCO was The mas
ter shot OF the great circus.
N lie wore a gorgeous uniform
and called himself Captain.
Strange stories Were told
about him, that he had been captured
by the Indians while very young and
lhese had trained him. The truth was
that al first he had been "A stable boy
and had gradually worked himself up
until Buffalo Bill had discovered hnn
and engaged him for three years, but
at the end OF that time he had disccv-
cred the value OF his great ability
and had travelled alone.
Then he crossed the Atlantic and
came 10 Europe. He was absolutely
taken up with his work. trained all
foremen and when he was together
with the comrades or others he said
very little, but listened attentively 20
the conversation OF the others. Tia
understood 10 be silent I'm such "A man
ner that one thought he was silent
rather from choice than from isnor-
ance. In reality Capt Marco possessed
neither special gifts nor much knov.-
edge and was rather slow and heavy.
For many years he had Travelled
alone, had made much money and
spent very little. He was n rich man
and owned much stock in various the
atrical enterprises SO that he might
easily have retired had he wanted TO.
but he could not bear the thought OF
giving up the tanbark. though AT times
he felt very lonesome and tired.
Then one day he discovered. while
working IN the ring young girl sit
ting In one OF the boxes. Although he
had scarcely seen her face the impress
sion she had made upon him was so
strong that he stood as nailed to the
spot. She had the whitest most beau
tiful neck. sloping shoulders and Il
slender waist He Immediately no
ticed that she had perfect figure but
had not yet seen her face. Now there
Is this strange thing about the human
eye that you can feel when anybody is
looking at you. even II you do not see
II, and when the captain had stared
at the lady In the box for few mo-
ments. she slowly turned her head and
looked at him. She had kind. almost
childlike face, surrounded by mass
OF golden curls peeping out every.
where from beneath her large hat She
rapidly turned away. but a moment
later she again looked at the artist and
smiled. showing row of perfect
pearly teeth. Her smile was frank
without being too forward and Capt
Marco could not get his eyes away
from her. He was not a man who fell
in love very easily. but he Immediate
~ felt at this moment that he had met
the woman who held his destiny in her
hand
Capt. Marco could not forget the
sight OF the lady in the bog The
next day she was there again. As
soon as he had finished his turn he
sat down In the same place and when
she left she gave him friendly nod.
In week his love grew To be a pas.
sion. Every evening he was afraid
she might not be there and he grew
calm only when he had discovered her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
Soldier eaIks Death plot.

II seemed to j. A. Stone. civil war
veteran. OF Kemp. Tex. that a plot
existed between desperate lung
trouble and the grave TO cause his
death. Il contracted a stubborn cold"
he writes. that developed cough
that stuck to me. in spite Of all rene.
dies. for years. Ny weight ran down
to 100 pounds. Then | began TO use
DR.. Kings New Discovery. which re.
stored my health completely. now
neigh lis pounds" For severe Colds,
obstinate Coughs. Hemorrhages,
Asthma, and TO prevent Pneumonia
It's unrivaled. Guaranteed by L. y.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray q
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
Fire lmperIls Forty.

DENVER. Feb. 9.-Forty persons
had a narrow escape from flames in
the Narragansett hotel in North Den
yer early this morning. Miss Minnie
Schwartz. % years old. was rescued
from her room in an unconscious state
b va policeman after the other guests
had fed. The temperature was around
zero as the scantily clad people rush
ed into the street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
NEGRO HANGED
TO TREE BY MOB

SELMA, Ala, Feb. 9.-Will Parker.
a Negro, was lynched near Mexia. in
Monroe county, for attacking the
three-year-old daughter OF y. o.
Bailey, his employer sheriffs posse
round the body hanging TO a tree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09

n e nyH forth by ~ and
TO " d W
70 n % before M p A tn % of tn FIRST ~ ~
frs W on h n N dc d lis lie ~
~ he Subscription en ySmd u before v of
~ d in he FIRST thar many e m y
earle day of he contests Amge Tecmeahm yaner
" % ~ effort ~
npw
period m h M ~ - means
h Mab mamr hS
An desired h mm
OF D The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09

o g votes
o votes In
s "
{, votes barring
zee prize VIII the In % district ~ nd m
suy divide. between tho.
~
""' may
hs c e @ anew
=; :s . i ~ s, u '"''" beyond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09

e t ~ rclv number sccrHng
tn" 'N" 4" old ''"h""'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprising all territory bounded the east
by Sixtcenth-st., On the north by the city lin
its. On the west by the city limits, and the
aOuth nv lchi In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprising all territory bounded ON the
west by WOOdwa rd-ave, ON the north by the
city limits, the east by the city limits asd
Chene-st, and the south by warrep-sve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprfsing all territory bounded the
west by WOodward-ave. q . the north By Ora
tfot and Mack-aves.. On the enst by Enst Grasd-
blvd. and the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DISTRICT EIGHT-Continued.
DISTRICT NINE.

Compristng all territory bounded the
west by Cheae-st.. on the north by the city
iimfts, ON the east by the city limits. asd
the south by Gratiot Mack and Mnck-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DISTRICT FIvE-Continued.
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprfsing all territory bounded the
west By Woodward ave. the north by War
ren-ave, ON tho east by Chcne- and the
south by Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising NIL territory bounded on the
west by East Grand-blvd., tho north by
Mnck-ave. nHd the city limits. the enst BY
the city limits, mud ON the south by the Detroit
river
Miss Martha Hermann, 3si Townsend. $500
Miss May Akin. 1872 Sheridan. .......... e. foh
Miss Edith l.. Mathis asa Fiscner. :. 6210
Mrs. VIM. Hartner. sos Pennsylvania. 500
Miss Edith Craig 222 Field .,.......... . 200
Miss Olive Hogs. 3bS Van Dyke. ........ 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09

DISTRICT ONE.

Comprising all territory bounded the east
by Woodw ard-ave, the north by the city
limits, ON the west by the city limits, In Sale
blvd. and Stxteenth at. the south BY War
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DISTRICT FIVE.

DISTRICT FIVE.
Comprising all territory bounded on the cast
by WoOdward-nve. On the north b. warren
the west by Sixteenth-st., and on the
south by Michigan-a-e..
Miss Iva g. Smith. 80 Columbia w . = 400
Mrs. Frances A. Merritt. IL Columbia w 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DISTRICT THREE.

Comprising all territory bounded the east
by Junctton-ave.. On the north By Michigan
ave-. ON the west ny the city limits, and the
south by the DctrOIt river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DISTRICT FOUR.

Comprising all territory bounded ON the east
by W Odward-ave, on the north by Michigan
ave-, and the west by Junction ave. and ON
the south by the Detroit river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
READERS OF THE STAR
SHOULD BE inter-
ESTED In THIS

Relief from catarrh. coughs. colds hay fever.
asthma and bronh hits can be had in hive minutes
simply by breathing the soothing, healing. bal
samic air of Hyomei the sore and raw mem
brane.
1t acts like magic. When YOU breathe Hyomei
you bring the air from the Australian forests OF
pine and eucalyptus to your home, and the cura
tive power of both is pronounced that all dis
eases of the nose, throat md lungs are unknown
in inland Australia
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is sold by
Henry Evans 922-924 + street under a positive
guarantee 10 any of the above named dis
eases symptoms. money back.
..Hyomei cured my bronchitis. and feel very
thankful TO you for your valuable medicine. -
Lodwick Edwards. 1923 Madison Ave. Column
bus. Ohio.
The price for complete outfit. including
hard rubber inhaler. is $1.OQs and the 10
cure, pay plan all sufferers should try It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
SELECTS NEW PASTOR.
Committee Calls Rev. E. T. Mowbray
to Douglas Church.

Rev. Edwin T. Mowbray, pastor of St.
Pauls NJ. E. Church. Hagerstown, Md.
has been called to the pastorate of Doug
las Memorial Church, this city. He will
accept the call If that action is sane
toned by the Baltimore conference of
the NJ. +. Church, which viii meet i'm
Broadway Church, Baltimore. March 81.
Rev. Mr.. Mowbray has been pastor of the
Bennett Memorial and Greenmount Ave
nue. NJ. +. Churches of Baltimore, and
is said to be highly regarded as a pulpit
orator.
Rev. George c. Bacon has been pastor
of Douglas Memorial Church for the last
six years. Several months ago he signi-
fed his intention of retiring from the
pastorate. A committee, headed by d. ID.
Thompson, was chosen TO select a new
pastor.
The committee took a careful survey
of the field and decided TO call Rev. Mr.
Mowbray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
END OF A RED NOSE
New Flesh-Colored Product That Heals
and Hides Skin Imperfecti0ns.

peculiar feature of poslam. new skin dis-
covery. is that it is naturally hesh-colored and
contains no grease. that when used tho
face for the complexion. for pmples, red
noses. or any other Inflammation, blemishes. "r
discolorations. its prcsepce cannot be detected.
1t can thus be applied in the daytime. the nat-
ural color OF the skin being Immediately restored
and the actual healing aud curing process
eomplished in a few days. 1t be had IL
pharmacist who sells pure drugs. ograms.
oDonnell's and Afneck's drug stores make
specially of it, Fifty cents worth will answer
either for the troubles mentioned In curing
ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once.
The Emergency Laboratories. No 81 West c5th
street. New York. are the sole dispensing agents
Tor poslam in the United States. and viii sen.
an experimental quantity free by mail in plain
wrapper to all who write for ii. This will show
results after an overnight application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
CHILDREN'S STAR LEAGUE.
Mrs. Barton Heads New Society fol-
Betterment of DEPENDENTS.

An organization for the betterment OF
the condition of dependent children.
which will be national in character ard
scope, has been formed in this city.
with Clara Barton, founder of the Ma
tional Red Cross. at it's head. The or
ganization will be called the Children's
Star League. and will be a first aid for
right thinking among the children in
orphan asylums. Its work will be along
educational lines.
The secretary is Mrs. Thomas JEFF
ferson, and an advisory board has been
elected, composed of: Mrs. John A.
Logan. Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh, Mrs
Americas Whedon. Mrs. Turner A Wick
erman, Mrs. Charles Bond. Mrs. Ella NJ.
Post, Senator Moses A. Clapp and Gen
Amos S. Kimball lisa. Others inter
ested in the league are Mrs. Isaac Ste
venson. Mrs. Mary b. Campbell and DIR.
Hubbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
ADMIRAL STOCKTON RETURNS
Naval Officer Back From Interna-
tional Conference.

Rear Admiral c. B. Stockton. US.N.
retired. one of the delegates of the United
States to the international naval confer
ence recently held in London, England,
has arrived in this city and reported his
return to the Secretary Of the Navy.
He will make a full report Of the agree
ments reached by the chief countries of
the world for the government and protec-
ton of neutrals in time of war He will
not talk of the matter at this time but
says that the result of the deliberations
will be officially promulgated in a few
days.
1t was the first time that Great Britain
had consented to enter an agreement with
other powers regarding the treatment of
neutrals in time of war According to
Admiral Stockton the members of the
conference in London were much i'm
pressed by the performance of the At
antic fleet on its voyage around the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
LOCAL CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
Delegates to National Meeting Re-
port Growing Interest South.

Reports from the national congress of
mothers held recently in New Orleans.
were read at the meeting of the District
congress of mothers. held yesterday aft
ernoon in the Washington Loan and Trust
building. The reports from delegates show
a growing enthusiasm among the women
of the south for the work of the national
congress of mothers. Not only was this
shown and expressed at New Orleans, it
was stated, but the progress home through
GuIfport Mobile. Montgomery and At
lanta was series of earnest enthusiastic
meetings.
Some of the departments in Washington
sent speakers. and already the Agricul-
tural Department, through various
branches, is aiding the congress.
Among those present at the meeting
here We're Mrs. Fred I. Dubois, Mrs. Will
liam HOFFMAN,. Mrs. DeRiemer, Mrs.
Gregory, Mrs Cowles, Mrs. William D.
Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Spring Dress Trimmings.

- HIS prominently the beautiful collection of Dress
assembled including Braid
W tons Bands, Fringes, etc.
Much color is evident in the trimmings but
10 he of black
Pongees, embroidered in the pastel shades, with
the latest dropbutton edge. and shown i'll profuon.
Embroidered Braided Nets, black white colors,
very stylish and attractive
Silver and Gilt Bands and Silver and Gilt Crystal Fringe
rich and artistic.
Also Pendants Tasses Frnges and all dapng
Main G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Display and Sale of
''WOOateX'' Suits for Women.

o> EGINNIN(I Thursday there will be eNhbl
lNN and sale OF New Spring Models showing the latest
VIZ decree fashion and embodying all OF the better points
OF this seasons designs in Women's Suits
There modelssome trimmed others the tai
loed eects-back fashionable coors shades
including blue peacock green reeda and smoke Fab
of the ustrou South Sea Island WOOL lined with
the quality cygne made taiors
"Wooltex style and Wooex quality known throughout
the land for goodness material refinement OF and ee
gance But there than quality style these
skilled workmanship, besides
these than ordinary garments which lack
their style their individuality their quality their workmanship
This sale presents opportunity to supply
ing demands for strictly hggrade spring moderate
price We heartily recommend the "Wooex garments the
patrons cordial invitation
this exhibition sale that careful be
made of the "Wootex' goods as displayed.
SIS 90, $500 and $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
WOmem's New Costumes.

W H.: i; 4;
occasions The richness of materials the elaborate
of trimmings and embellishments the originality of
cepon mark these the productions OF the
modstes of Europe and America.
The variety of models exceptionally broad and
and because of their perfect fit and tailoring will appeal especially
who have accustomed wearing garments made
order
of Fouards and Mealnes. with rich yokes and
sleeves in all the desirable spring shadesS $1,000 each
Costumes of Pongee and Rajall-some hanlembrodered
touches color natural other shades
5000 to 5000 each.
Costumes of Linens all spring plain
and handembrodered- to $1,000 each.
Lingerie Costume-Empre and Princess models; plain
bedecked with laces
$1,000 EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Woodward & LOthrOp
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued Exhibition of
Paris=AmeriCam Millinery.

HE TRULY great artists OF Paris. the select few whose
linked with the really merorous Creations and
~ who hold absolute the world OF mllney-hey
alone find representation here
1t dominate this Spring Assemblage,
displaying exclusive originals which do not
we'll bewicng creations inspired by other
equally fashionable masterpieces.
hats distinctive that they appeal to women OF taste
reflect cleveness line and skllu treatment OF
terials.
Something and different may be seen every day.
strangers cordially invited.
M!lneySa salon. d oil $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Bows furnishings and Hats.

All new, fresh goods, i'm the best qualities only,
and for boys of all ages New Felt Hats, ST 900 to
5000 each. New Shirts ST. 100 and ST. so each. New
Pajamas, ST 100, ST .25 and S1.5O suit. New TX. &
E.' ands'K s. S." Blouses=tlne best made, SOC to
81 each. Also New Neckwear, New Collars and
Cuffs, etc..
Tennis