davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
: LOCAL MENTION.

Miss Florence Leach of Alton, Kan,
is visiting A. r. Smith and family at
704 Western avenue.
Try J. r. S. cigars. they are as good
as the best 10c cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
LONDON WANTS FIGHT.
Jeffries and johnson Receive Tempt
ing Offers.

London, Aug. 13.-An offer of a purse
Of $4,000 sterling and half the gate re-
ceipts has been cabled to Jack Johnson
and James Jeffries to fight in London.
The syndicate backing the scheme is the
same one that recently pulled off the
Britt-Summers fight. The idea is to
hold the contest in the stadium or else
where in the open air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED-Frorn fair grounds red Dur
ham cow, white markings. Reward at
l211 Quincy. Ind. phone 1157--Ring 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

B. H. Winsor died at Christ's hos
pitaI Thursday of congestion of the
brain, at the age of Sc years. The flu
neral will be held at Dover, this coun-
ty, Saturday morning alto O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Mrs. Della Rouse, Sc years of age,
died at her home, 1915 North Jeffer-
son street Thursday. The funeral will
be held from the Shiloh Baptist
church Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

The funeral of E. E. Shoaf will be
held at the Holiday hotel this evening.
and the remains taken to Overlook,
Kan, for interment Saturday morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Toasted cornAakes are popular
because they taste of corn. "Yello"
Is most popular because it has the
taste of the best yellow corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

You can fool
a buyer once
into paying a
big price for a
ID o or article
, but you can't
do it more
than once
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MISS LAWRENCE BREACHES.
Head of Centre of Divine Ministry Says All
Ills Are Durable.

There is an organization in New York which
goes far beyond the Emmanuel movement In its
assumptions. The leaders in the Centre Of Divine
Ministry, which has headquarters at No. s. West
aoth street, say there is disease. organic or
otherwise, and trouble. financial otherwise,
which cannot be cured by faith in the power OF
God.
Miss Anita Lawrence, daughter Of Walter r.
Lawrence. a / ember Of the Stock Exchange, is
head Of this organization and gave the talk
yesterdays regular meeting. dignifed.
gray haired, blue eyed woman. she talked without
a gesture sitting behind little table in the bare
drawing Of the old 5rownstone dwelling. At
the beginning and end OF he discourse she and
most OF the audience closed their eyes and unused
silently on a thought from St Paul. The audi
Of thirty made up chiefly Of women
One woman brought her husband, and two three
gray haired men, and several who were younger.
came IN alone One man who looked q regular
'-down-and-outer'' in and listened eagerly TO
the doctrine that ali things be cured by faith
People came in Is they liked. and woman en-
barrassed herself dreadfuIly by entering during
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
6FtNrERE. ST r0VbMEN
D

one of the silent pauses for meditation No one
left before the end of the mce1irg except TWO
girls who seemed TO conclude. &fter a couple OF
sentences. that they had had enough
Christ" Miss Lawrence said. did not say tha'
he could do anything that We cannot oo ChllS'
was simply the first fruits OF Gods power
I'VE are told that God do anything. but we
are constantly insulating his power We shut II
out Our laws are made for us by the people VINO
surround US If any one SAYS that cancer Is incur
able that instantly becomes the law for muIutudes
NJ neonIe Whereas nothing is ncurable. What
does IT matter TO God whether disease is organic
or functional?
THE kingdom Of heaven is at and-and 1t isn't
a post-rnortem condition We could have IL here II
only we didn't try to do things according to our
own Wills The tree fufs its law. the animal full
fIs its law but we do not fulfil the law of freedom
What is il to be free? 1t to be sick? Is 1t to be
IN want? No: and It must be that when we reach
the proper attitude of those ills will touch US
Let US walk in uprightness-the uprightness tnat
does not bow 10 ignorance-and we shall enter into
rest
Miss Lawrence stated that several cures OF dis
eases called incurable had been made this winter
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MRS. B4TONYI IN ANTI"
Joins Hrs. Gilbert Jones's League to
Learn Ciric Duties.

If the suffragists have their Mrs Mackay. the
anti-suffragists have their Mrs. Burke Roche-Ba-
tonyi Mrs Batonyi wearing gray furs. big red
rose and a tailored gown, sat in the box with
Mrs Gilbert Jones' the chairman. at the meeting
Of the League for the Civic Education of Women
at Berkeley Theatre yesterday afternoon Mrs
Batonyi said afterward that she had been asked to
Join the league, and had done so because she un-
derstood that It organization TO educate
women, and she wanted TO be educated" The ad-
dress by the Rev. DIR. Silverman was on THE Nat
ural Place of Woman in the Worlds Progress
The whole crux Of the question Of woman suf-
frage' said Dr. Silver1nan, lis this: The right OF
government lies with the conqueror, and man IS
the conqueror. Back Of the right TO make laws
must be the ability enforce them. You cannot
disassociate the soldier and the government"
Nature the speaker said. had marked out worn-
ans sphere the home. 1T is axiom that
there exist differences Among the early saw
ages the hunted, the woman nursed her child
Man was made free by nature, and in his savage
chivalry he provided food for the woman. And out
of mans greater strength have grown all the So
cial and psychological differences of to-day. In
the twentieth century is still the fighter, and
TO woman, because that is the easier part. is given
the work of nursing the sick, Of taking care of the
aged.
The proper state for woman-no, strike that out;
the natural state for IS the marriage state.
Her work is TO ebrogate race suicide II she
wishes to go outside the home. there philan-
thropy, art, literature But the wcmen who enter
the trades and professions aside for men-well,
it is a mere makeshift on their part. We never
look on women in the shops In the professions
permanent.
What is the woman sUfragist claInortng for to-
day? To change law; to escape her destiny.
She would unsex herself. Would the vote give her
the freedom she desires? Why, freedom is hers
now, and no suffrage give her more. She loses
nothing by not voting: her interests guarded by
the chivalry Of Mistakes made, but they
would be made any way; perhaps more Il women
voted There never be an unlimited franchise;
why, men cannot vote till they twenty-one.
I'VE would fain women from the corruption
of the political AS 20 rights she has all
that her nature needs"
Dr. Silverrnan said that II could vote
husband would be pitted against wife, sisters
against brothers. Nothing is acrimonious
difference political questions. And woman
suffrage, II IT became fact. would introduce
element campaigning not germane TO It You
can't divorce the element from the situation
when men and women thrown together"
Going back TO what he called the crux OF the mat
ter DR.. Silvernan said that women had borne arms,
but that the world didn't want Arnazons to-day.
THE suffrag1st would create modern
Amazon
IF woman would govern, let her settle the ser
want question. There is important work TO do
downstairs and instead Of asking rule the city.
let her rule the service in her home"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MATEE ON THE STAND.
Mahanog Plane Friends Testify for
the Prisoner.

Clergymen, merchants, relatives and friends OF
Thomas McAtee. Of Mahanoy Plane. Penn, were in
the Court Of General Sessions yesterday testify
<or him at the resumption Of his trial q charge
Of burglary. The complainant against McAtee is
Edward ). Reardon, who q sleuth for District
Attorney Jerome until Commissioner Bingham took
his badge away Reardon arrested McAtee on De
cenber is charging that the young man FUN
bling at the door Of his 6Reardons) apartments at
No. 14s Waverley Place.
IcAtee said he had spent most Of the day on
which ne was arrested walking about town seeing
the sights and toward evening started in the direc-
ton Of the West Side IN search of a Mills hotel
At Waveriey Place and Sixth avenue. he said Rear
don took hold OF aira and threatened him with a
Blackjack In Sixth Reardon and Brazier
stood him against wall and began 10 search him
Thinking that they going 10 rob him. McAtee
said he resisted, anc was beaten by the two men.
He ran across the street and caught and
beaten again n policeman passed while Brazier
sno Reardon bad him in charge. and McAtee said
he appealed TO him. and told in reply that lit
Ess all right At the night court the witness said
he vas searched and several articles, including
searosd tickets. we're taken from him and given TO
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
FISH AND BUTTER


The last week has been quiet at Washington
Market Prioes II most lines nearly stationary.
Sweet butter. however, has dropped to SO cents q
pound Fresh butter has risen 10 "a cents, and
eggs have dropped to 81 cents.
Spanish uaackerel down to Is cents q pound,
sea bass e-e the price, smelts from Is to
20 csrts pound red snappers Is cents, halibut 20
cents, California salmon 25 cents q pound, while
10 cents pound Is being charged for haddock cod
end founders Roe shad 50 and buck shad are
from Is 10 S5 cents each. Whitefsh (Which are
now wholly from cold storage) 20 cents a
pound yellow pike 20 cents, yellow perch 10 cents
sn6 carp 10 cents q pound Lobsters rs cents
= pound
MEATS AND POULTRY
Legs Of veal are 20 cents, shoulders IS cents,
hind saddles 1s cents and loins 20 cents a pound
Fore saddles Of lamb 16 cents, hind saddles %
cents, legs Is cents racks 22 cents. saddles %
cents end chucks IL cents pound Porterhouse
k IS cents pound, prime rib roast 20 cents and
eirloln steak % cents q pound.
Maryland geese p cents a pound turkeys 80
eents and fowl is cents pound; 25 cents a pound
IS tbs selling price OF roasting chickens Philadel-
rhia broilers and Long Island ducllings- Squads
are sc a dozen guinea hens are 81 pair, and New
Jersey rabbits are now only 20 cents e pair.
FRUITS
The demand for Belgium hothouse grapes has
been SO great that there has been scarcity of sup
ply; these beautiful punches So pound Or
cfnary hothouse domestic grapes, which look very
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
CHI1RCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
LAYMENS MOVEMENT GROWING RAPIDLY IN MANY
DENOMINATIONS

With large cities as their centres the men OF
nearly all Protestant bodies organizing for the
purpose of securing more effective work in the
! churches and in the denominations. This is a
movement which Is growing rapidly and OF which
the evidence is this year in the Episcopal. the
Presbyterian the Baptist. the Congregational. the
Methodist, the Reformed and other denominations.
1t a movement which. its leaders point out. does
not any time IN empty criticism OF ecclesi-
astica machinery. 1t does not protest at the mac
ton of Church authorities rather does 1t point out
to Church and denominational officials religious
work to be DONE and then undertakes not only TO
supply the do 1t but the men to do It
In practically ell of the religious bodies this new
cooperative spirit is warmly welcomed by those
IN authority Bishop Greer, OF New York, has even
gone far to create central body OF laymen
with whom he advise regarding problems con
fronting the Episcopal Church in his diocese. In
other cities including Pttsburg. Buffalo. Louisville.
Baltimore Springfield Bridgeport, Syracuse and
Wheeling Episcopal laymen have organized tor
the purpose OF helping along the work of Their
Church
The Baptists OF New York are talking about
new organization which shall be able to raise
money for church extension. for the endowment OF
downtown churches, to study conditions and oppor-
tunities In the city and its suburbs and for educa
tonal work. The Baptsts have missionary societies
IN New York but Baptist men. like those of other
bodies. work lying undone which existing
societies cannot undertake.. and they trying 20
help.
two other centres unofficial organizations of men
whose sole purpose is TO work for the extension
OF the Church. They cooperate with local pres
byteries and they furnishing the energy 20
complish work which the official presbyteries. IN
aided. could not do. The Reformed Church has
Gently had organized for the New York district
where this Church was planted nearly three hun
dred years ago, a church extension society. II
was held to be needed because the eccIesias ticaI
organization Of the Reformed Church in the met
ropotan district consists of nine local bodies each
known Chassis Because of this division Of
authority there official body study the
needs Of the section a whole, and consequently
the unofficial created.
In Chicago a large organization Of Congregational
has been taking the lead IN evangelistic effort
and all over the country. in the denominations
named and others. what is known the Brother
hood movement IS spreading, especially in the
cities and the mems organizations IN local churches
enlistng for service.
In missionary matters also the laymen are TAX
ing and leading part. Increasingly is It
true OF denomination after denomination that mis-
sionary leadership is passing from official and
official missionary boards and societies.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
BILLY" BREEN'S STORY
Mrs. Mack,dys League Hears about
Den0er,s Red Light pOte.

,rA ,ro-,., ,rho want 70 vote and the women
who don't want 10 had another day OF rival hiee'
fnrs Yesterday. The suffragtsts foregatheieu aI
the home of Mrs Clarence Mackay. No 244 Mad-
son avenue under the auspices Of the Equal
Franchise League, Of which she is president and
the --antis'' met the Berkeley Lyceum at the
invitation OF the National League for the CIVIC
Education Of Women. The "antis' were specially
invited to attend Mrs Mackays meeting, but none
Of them came except those who had been previous
" converted So when Mrs. Mackay invited any
fn the audience VINO might be opposed to
woman suffrage TO ask questions there was silence
until the various objections Of our opponents
were voiced by the believers. One woman wanted
10 know about the effect Of woman's emotions on
legislation special reference TO the charge of
the -,antis'' that If women had votes rhey would
be getting anu-canteen laws passed all the time
Ia the first place. said the speaker, the Rev
Anna Howard Shaw. women didn't have any
thing 70 do with that law. II passed by a male
Legislature and signed by q male President not
because women wanted IL, but for political rea-
sons In the next place. women don't know what
chairs and whoop and howl for an hour at time.
@ did when Bryan nominated. I have
never seen woman take off her bonnet and wave
It wildly in the air. asking vociferously the while
what the matter with somebody I have never
woman smash another wonan's bonnet in
the ez,JIbera-ce Of her emotion have seen
women hug and even kiss each other IN public,
merely because they were pleased with a noHi-
nation
Some one else wanted 10 know about that vote
Of the Immoral women OF Denver Of which there
las been much talk, and Mrs Shaw told how
she had Interviewed Billy Breen that subject
during the Taft election. Billy Breen, 1t seems.
Is tbs boss OF Denver's TenderIoin, and after hav
ing visited the polls repeatedly in this section
without seeing single in line she asked
~Btily- for explanation.
HE told me- said Mrs. Shaw, that the women
"A question never voted except when compelled 10.
Tnsy seldom stay long enough in one place to
sogIire residence. and they cannot vote without
giving their real names and certain facts about
Their families. This is Objectionable TO them
rhst only conpulsion viii bring them 10 the polls
This oompulsion exercised st first, but when
the respectable Of the city found out what
going they reused the respectable and
the Mayor forced to discharge the chief Of
police large number OF arrests were made, and
Billy Breen himself had served nine months In
Jail He had had his dose. he said"
Among those present were Mrs John Jacob Astor
Mrs Robert Goelet. Mrs George Gould. Mrs.
Oliver H P. Belmont Miss Dorothy Whitney, Mrs.
Egerton Winthrop, Mrs. Howard Mansfield, Miss
Gwendoyn Burden. Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mrs Henry
Willard and DR.. Henry II. Leipziger.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
Neevs Of the Markets

well. only 80 cents q pound South African
peaches and apricots which came in last week, are
finding steady sale Grapefruit 25 cents for
supply of oranges and apples. Spitzenberg apples
rs cents a dozen. and navel oranges are also
selling for * cents a dozen. Tangerines 40
cents dozen. Pineappes S5 cents apiece.
VEGETABLES.
in perfect condition, is selling at IS pound I'm
ported endive has jumped up TO 40 and 80 cents
pound, owing its increasing popularity for salad
purposes. Green asparagus is 65 cents g. bunch.
Spinach is 25 the half peck okra is is cents
a dozen, celery is 25 cents bunch. rhubarb is 10
cents bunch oyster plant is also 10 cents bunch,
mint is 10 cents and parsley 8 cents a bunch.
Hothouse tomatoes 20 cents a pound, summer
squash are three for Is cents eggplants 10 and
25 cents apiece. Yellow turnips and old potatoes
are each 25 cents the half peck white turnips
10 cents quart, and picking onions are 10 cents
a quart Spring onions 10 cents bunch.
rots 5 cents leeks cents. beets 10 cents for new
and cents for old, and radishes cents bunch
String beans wax beans and cranberries have
dropped from 25 TO 90 cents quart, lima beans
are still IS cents Brussels sprouts S cents, sweet
Green peas are down TO 25 cents quart, cucumbers
are Is and 90 cents each, artichokes 20 cents,
caun1oUers are 20 10 80 cents, red cabbages 15
cents and white cabbages also Is cents each
Three heads OF lettuce sell for 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
DENIES $4,000 WAS OFFERED HIM
DR. J. Wilbur Chapman, the Evangelist, Make:
Statement at Boston.

Boston, Jan. 29-Before & congregation of more
than three thousand persons, which crowded Ire
mont Temple to the DOORS the Rev. DR.. ]. Wilbur
Chapman of Albany. who is directing the evange-
lstic campaign in this city, denied to-day the
ment that he had refused come to Boston unless
$1,000 was personally guaranteed him for his ser
vices. DR.. Chapman said:
Il have not been guaranteed ons penny as a com
pensation. nor has any other evangelist in the
city"
The meeting at fremont Temple to-day. was the
third noon meeting in connection with the evange-
lstc campaign The auditorium was filed to over
flowing.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Plans for Handsome Structure To Be Erected
in Brooklyn.

Plans having been approved. work will shortly
begin on the combined church and Sunday
school building to be erected for the First Church
of Christ. Scientist, the southwest corner Of
Dean street and New York
The structure will extend 100 feet in New York
and 150 feet In Dean street. and il will he
finished, both interior and exterior In Rornanesque
architecture. 1t will be built Of Indiana limestone
and will have red tile roof The building will be
heated and will be strictly reproof through
out II is the only church of its kind in Brooklyn.
The society has a congregation Of twelve hundred
members.
AS in all Christian Scientist churches, there will be
a foyer in front-in this the foyer will be on
the New York avenue sde-large enough to hold the
entire congregation. In the of the foyer will
be the auditorium, where the seats will be ar
ranged that each member may hear and be heard.
Back Of the auditorium will be the Sunday school.
The estimated cost of the structure is $4,000. The
architect is Henry Ives Cobb, of No. AZ Broadway,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
NEW ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services of Dedication by Brooklyn Congre
cation Held This Week.

Services marking the beginning Of a three days'
celebration in connection with the dedication Of
the new English Lutheran Church Of Our Saviour
Covert street. near Broadway, Brooklyn, were con
Quoted last Sunday
AT the morning service the Rev. John II c.
Fritz pastor of the church, was in charge The
dedicatory sermon was preached by the Rev F G
G. Schumm, Of Manhattan In the afternoon the
children of the Sunday school held their ceIehra-
ton. At the evening service the sermon vas
preached by the Rev. John Hothusen Of I'M
manuel Church, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH STATISTICS

Statistics Just compiled for the Lutheran Church
show that Lutheran numbers and activities have
practically doubled during the last twenty years
In 1889 there 4.15l Lutheran ministers: now
there are 800. There were 69l congregations then
compared with 1882 at the present. The num-
ber OF communicates has grown in the twenty
years from sss0OS to 2O52. .2S9 Comparisons of the
benevolent offerings are impossible for this period
because twenty years ago records were so incom-
plete indicate that gifts for missions and be-
nevolences were exceedingly small. The entire Lu-
theran Church last year gave $2S5s SOC for all be-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Brazier. He denied that he was ever in the house
at No 146 Waverey Place and that he was the
owner of a bunch Of skeleton keys and a lockoar
which Reard IN said he found outside his door when
he arrested McAtee-
II was stated during the morning that Police
Commissioner Bingham was under subpoena for the
defence Sergeant Mas. duty in the night
court. was called TO testify concerning McAtee's 8
arraignment, and nearly score Of witnesses from
NcAtee's home town testified to his good char
acter.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

nevolences an average of 81 Is a member. There
are twenty-four different Lutheran bodies in the
United States, and some Of them had better rec
ord than is indicated in the general average
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
Incorporated Charities.

,--1- ,-rT vopv CHRISTIAN HOME FOR -. -
temperate Men than douoIeo Us - Nsary
since moving Chester Crest Mount iv
ere hundred unfortunate now ~7sg
coined Paying guests are acconlrnooA =. vsar
snfireIv in accordance with means Lass y-a-,ilsss
Free Department cared for Three s,5 Christ
men For this department ThanksgiVihs SO s5dress
mas rIfts Of money clothing are soliclteo- sy
Rev GEORGE s AVERY. Res Manassi ~bsna6ers
Smart Dodre d D.. Pres: Mr.. Frank X 80. 80. Mf
vice-Pres-; Mr. W 8. Edgar. 4S Cedar S.
W z. Lougee. Sec'y.
c,oCIETY FOR PROVIDING EvANGE5ttsSfIss 5tsfIs = tsIs.
- Igtous IjteratIre for Blind inc = C,nl:
Arthur 2 Nevvbold. Treasurer (of J. z MOI Sr "
n can't Financial Ssc'y. $50 Nassau sunday
FINDS needed TO give the blind the InternA'i0
School Weekly for 19Oo
:. DyrRTIsFMENTS AMI SCBSCRIE nAVSSsss Sssrs No.
n ~. T-snnn- received their Uptown rr.tl .
1ssa Proadvay SGth st =nd S.'n - e,So~rs
received az ~
branch ofees regular Office rates Until ~ Am ave cor
arh .. sd St. To-
,1.s ica r.st f4th ST wess 80 st. - lses
I'm and sth 263 West 12otn St soeh ~
nea- S1st st ne4S
r. a. f25th 81: T56 fremont ave- go 80 @'''
American District TeIsgraph Orce
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

DR.. Magnes will preach to-day on Varieties OF
Jewish Religious Experience at Temple Emanuel
Tomorrow DR.. Magnes will lecture on The Otto
man Empire and the Jews
Garrett P servtss will give illustrated lecture
at the free mems meeting at the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association. IN the auditorium 9th
street and Eighth avenue. tomorrow evening at
$50 O'Clock.
DR.. John Lovejoy Elliott will lecture before the
Society for Ethical Culture in Carnegie Hall to-
morrow at Il a. m. when his subject will be The
Spiritual View OF Marriage"
The Holy city" Gauls popular sacred
cantata, will be given under the direction of Ed
ward Morris Bowman, by the solo quartet and