The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, August 09, 1904, Last Edition, Image 9

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 09, 1904, Last Edition, Page 9, Image 9
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas), 09 Aug. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016014/1904-08-09/ed-1/seq-9/>

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9
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I 2b (topeka
WANTS IvVANTS
-- I-- ,
-
,
OFFICIAL AJTBTOUNCEMBXT.
I AM A CAXDIDATS FOR STATIC
senator from the Seventeenth district,
1 - . V. . A K W Vl flllfl l-
ifled electors la Shawnee county In No-
VemDcr. l r. suutun
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WAN?ETByreflnert widow of 2S. with
keeper in widower's home: Mason or M.
W. A. preferred; no laundry. . B 29, care
journal.
WANTED By refined widow of 28. posi
tion as housekeeper m rennea widow
er's home, no laundry. C. i. v., journal.
WANTED Situation by white woman tn
do general housework. Call at 102 Eveans
t., Aubumdale.
WANTED Work in private family by ex
perienced white man, city or country.
Address F. S.. care Journal.
WHKN you want to hire a man or boy.
call up T. M. C. A. telephone 311. We
hare a list of men and confidential ref
erences concerning them. Y. M. C A.
Employment Bureau, 117 E. 8th at.
WANTTJMALKHKIJ
WANTED-For U. S. army, able bodied
unmarried men between ages 21 and Ho;
cl timer. s of United States, of good charac
ter and temperate habits who can speak,
read and write English. For Information
apply to recruiting officer, 401 Kansas
ave., Topeka, Kan.
WANTED Demonstrators and solicitors
in Topeka and all near by towns. 2 per
day, experience unnecessary: over 16
years old only: 2 traveling agents. $ to
Jul per month; paid weekly; expenses ad
vanced; ladies or gentlemen: large mfs.
house. Manager will call. Address C. E.
le few. Transient, lopexa.
WANTED Good arm waiters at Cremeiie
restaurant.
WANTED FEMALE HELP. - r
WANTED Ladies to' do home work,
making sofa pillow tops; experience un
necessary: $i.00 to $12.00 weekly. Call at
once at 400 Van Buren St.
WANTED Dining room girl at 201 E. Sth.
-.r-jr-. ? or.tr: r?
Y - frr-':-p-- I"----1" , -! Ix i
' L-00 tGTH ROUGH-THf crT-r fc
Pittsburg, and the Clarke Wants Four
Championship Pennants
BASEBALL
Tall Enders and Their Mismanagement Affects
Troubles Players
iW OOi
L
OOK out for Pittsburg!" says
Captain Fred Clarke of the
Smoky City Pirates, cham
pions of the National league.
"We're coming fast, and we will make
It four pennants straight."
Clarke Is an optimistic young man, to
ay the least. The New York Nationals
obtained a lead late in June and early
. this month that would have been sum
's, clent to discourage a majority of teams,
i but Clarke does not consider any sort
f of a handicap too great to be overcome
- when three months of a season remain
to be played, so he keeps pounding
away at the percentage table.
Will Pittsburg Win the Pennant?
If the truth be told the one momen
tous question among National league
teams is, "Will Pittsburg finish strong
enough to win the pennant 7" The oth
er seven teams In the race have been
defeated three consecutive years by the
Emoky City ball tossers, and they have
unconsciously formed the habit of los
ing to them. Therefore it Is not strange
that even with Pittsburg a long dis
tance behind the leading teams the ri
vals of the Pirates should fear them.
Needs More Pitchers.
If Clarke had a stronger pitching staff
be would probably forge to the fore in
short order. As matters new stand, his
success depends largely on the effec
tiveness, of his Infield and on the bat
ting of the team. With Tommy Leach
on the third sack. Hans Wagner at
short, Ritchey at second and "Kitty"
Bransfield at first the Pirates are as
strong; In the infield as any aggregation
In the league. These men form a
"stone wall" Infield lf ever one existed.
Ths New York Natienals.
In spite of the statements of Clarke,
In spite of the snappy playing of Cin
cinnati under Joe Kelley and In spite of
the brilliant work of Selee'a Chicago
Cubs the New York Nationals are the
favorites in the National league race.
McOraw seems to have struck the win
J ning combination at last, and lf the
' Giants pitchers continue without se
rious Injury all will be well for the
charges of our old transplanted Cincin
nati friend, John T. Brush.
Brush Is Progressive.
Brush, by the way, is one of the most
progressive men In baseball. He is not
Idle for a moment when a chance exists
sMttarius the Siw York: team in
State journal,
TOPt" a""Vit ffC TWO c!MTi. k
r-AfJTS XTS I WANT S I WANT S K
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED Relatives of Mrs. Hattie A.
Lumley. whoa maiden name was Bla
ker, deceased, late of Minneapolis, Minn.,
to communicate with- administrator, W.
B. Tuttle, New York Life bldg., Minne
apolis, Minn.
WANTED By family without children,
a 5 or room house to buy or rent;
must be close in, between 6th, or 10th st.
C. F. It., Journal.
WANTED To buy your old carpets. He
Cormick & Feake's rug factory. &22 Van
Buren it. 'Phone 421.
JOURENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT 1 room house 701 Western
ave. ...
FOR RENT At reaj?onale price to party
who can give reference, house 5 rooms,
all nicely furnished. Inquire at 22S Kan
sas ave.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Elegantly furnished room,
east, south and west exposure, on large
yard; cool ana pleasant: house modern:
gas, bath; for gentlemen. 112a Van Buren.
FOR RENT Furnished room 412 Tyler st.
FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms at 212 E.
7th st.
FOR RENT Very pleasant unfurnished
room, modern. oi lopeka ave.
FOR RENT 2 nice furnished rooms, one
front room first floor, at 505 E. 6th St.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room, al
so some light housekeeping. t34 Quincy.
FOR RENT Furnished front room, mod
ern, for z young ladles. 412 w. bth st.
FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light
housekeeping 3Ut Adams st. call 1215
Clay st.
FOR RENT 1 furnished room. Call at
1430 Harrison St.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, new. mod
ern house, references exchanged. 821
Tyler st.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room
upstairs with baywindow, modern. 622
Van Buren st.
any way. For Instance, he has spent
thousands of dollars In improving the
Polo grounds, where the Giants play
home games, and he has not stinted his
players in the matter of salaries either.
Brush may not be the most popular
man that ever controlled a major
league team, but he certainly believes
in maintaining his organization in first
class condition, all of which pleases the
public.
A Tale of Tail Enders.
The Philadelphia Nationals and the
Washington Americans should shake
hands. This season they have proved
the most consistent tall enders seen for
many a long year. Philadelphia has
slumped miserably since the days
when Napoleon Lajole, the late Ed
Delehanty and Hughey Jennings wore
Quaker uniforms. The new manage
ment seems to be unable to put life
into the club, and It has gone steadily
from bad to worse.
"Chief Charley Zimmer tried his
best to put a winning team in the field
fof the Quakers, but failed, and now
Hugh Duffy has inherited the task.
Duffy, a star ball player In his day, is
unable to make progress as manager,
and we can only wonder who his suc
cessor will be.
Five Able Quaker Nationals.
The Fhtladelphlas have Just enough
good players to give the team rank as
a major league organization. In Roy
Thomas, Wolverton, Jimmy Hulswitt
and Pitchers Fraser and Duggleby they
have the foundation for a strong nine
In seasons te come.
The Washington Situation.
The Washington Americans are In a
worse plight than even the Philadel
phia Nationals. The management has
not been successful, and the team's line
up is best described by the word hope
less. It was only recently that they
were 500 points behind the leading
team.
Perhaps these two teams will get to
gether at the close of the season and
play for a consolation prize. There
does not seem te be the " slightest
chance of either team rising higher
than last place throughout the cam
paign. Ownership Troubles.
The unsettled matter of ownersnlp
has been the cause of mast of the
Washington. Americans' trouble. The
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room 301
Harrison st.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, pleasant
ly located.electric light, bath. B12 Quincy.
FOR REST MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Barn and carriage house 612
Taylor st. Inquire at 723 W. 6th ave.
C. C. Baker.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOfTsALST'
Unredeemed high grade watches and
Jewelry.
G. N. ALT.ENDORFF. BOO Kan. At.
FOR BALE 2 seated surrey. Call morn
ings 1407 W. loth st. Dr. Boam.
FOR TRADE Cow and heifer for team,
harness and wagon, cash difference, to
gether or separate. B. E., care Journal.
FOR SALE Prism lights In our store
front, owing to change in construction;
will sell cheap. Crosby Bros.
FOR SALE Household goods at 827 West-
era ave. .
FOR SALE Liberal interest in a .mutual
oil Co. Address Harry E. Trovillo,
state house, city.
FOR SALE One 2-H.-P. boiler (horizon
tal), complete with castings and fur
nace, now in use by us, JiO; 2 15-H.-P. en
gines, out of repair, one upright, J10 each;
all must be taken out before Sept. 10.
Topeka Laundry Co.
FOR SALE Garland range, nearly new,
2 burner gasoline stove. 812 Lincon st.
FOR SALE 2 bed room sets, 1 folding
bed, wardrobe, center tables. . 2ut To
peka ave.
FOR SALE Fresh Shorthorn cow. 2044
Lincoln st.
FOR SALE 1 foldlnsr bed.l leather couch
1 Singer sewing machine, 1 Quick Meal
gasoline, wash machine, Axminster car
pet, heating stove, man's bicycle, also
nousenoia goods, cheap. 1413 Harrison st.
FOR SALE Portable sawmill, cheap. 2
saws. f. ic waggener, urantvllle, Ivan.
FOR SALE Bicycle 201 W. 6th St.
FOR SALE Household goods and furni
ture of 10 room house. 912 Quincy St.
FOR SALE New iron beds, springs and
mattresses and furniture, or will trade
for horse, buggy and harness. 406 E. 4th.
FOR SALE Scotch collie puppies, finest
pedigreed stock. Harmondale farm. Sea
brook, or 1033 Fillmore. J. C. Harmon.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
Z. T. FISHER
5 room house, 5 lots, east of shops, on
payments.
4 rooms, 2 lots, Oakland, on easy pay
ments. 5 room house, 1 lots, Oakland, only
$750. Do you want it!
4 lots, 8 room house, on Quincy st. ;make
me an offer.
6 room house, ls lots, east front, Clay
St., only $2,100 for quick sale.
6 room, modern except heat, on the
east side, only $1,700.
200 acre farm 5 miles out, $60 per acre,
adjoining land sold from $75 to $90 per
acre.
130 lots and 4 room house 3 blocks from
car line. Here is a snap if you pick it up
quick.
FISHER. 415 KANSAS AVE
Bell 'Phone 609.
FOR SALE OR RENT 3 room cottage.
Inquire at 1115 Van Buren st.
FOR SALE Lots Johnson Place addition
W. 6th, this month, $150. M. Heery, tel. 1235.
FOR SALE No. 452 Ohio ave.,, Oakland,
cottage home 4 large rooms aad pantry,
bay window, front and side portico, rear
porch, cellar, well, 65-bbl. cistern, good
barn 16x20, grape arbor, fruit, shade, 3
corner lots, fenced with pickets and
boards, nice lawn, all in fine order. Price
$1,500. Inquire of P. C. Moore. 420 Kan
sas ave., or William Hunt, 453 Ohio ave.
rf -'.'A
J-.."; r j
isiil
EMILE SELVA, NOTED EUROPEAN WRESTLER, WHO CHAL
LENGES THE WORLD.
Emile Selva, the champion wrestler of Italy, who is now In New York, has
issued a defi to the world for either the middle or heavy weight championships.
He Is one of the few men who can acquit themselves with credit in either class.
Selva has a wonderful knowledge of the wrestling game, and 'the American
cracks had better watch out- He Is as strong as a mountain lion and as agile
as a wildcat, two essential qualities of a champion mat performer.
club franchise has been juggled until
the punctuation marks cn it are diz
zy. President Ban Johnson of the
league had to give a great deal of at
tention to the club, and had it not
been for him chaos would have reigned
supreme. Each succeeding crop ot
stockholders has been only too willing
after a time to lay down the burden of
responsibility. The effect on players
may readily be seen. No high priced
man sure of a guaranteed salary on
well financed teams is anxious to sign
with a team that Is controlled by dif
ferent people every few weeks. Base
ball playing at its best Is enough of a
gamble without the addition sf other
uncertainties. If ths day should come
FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR RENT Building at 625
Jackson St.. with 12H it. lot on south
building, is 2 story, with basement 25 by
15 ft.: possession given soon aa our new
building is completed on Quincy and 2d
St., about Sept. 1. Topeka L-undry Co.
- MISCKLLAK'EOUS.
IF YOU WANT to save money figur
with Gillett & Nicholson before you buy
coal, lumber or any kind of building ma-
JSTLNJJOJDTnx
LOST Between Sth and Western ave. and
First Presbyterian church, breastpin set
with opals. Reward for return to fs22 W.
8th -st. - '
FOUND Masonic emblem. Owner can
have same at State Journal office by
paying for this ad. Ask for Frank Vo
gel. JJLNTTFJlCTrRERSL
TOPEKA STEAM BOIiEW WORKS, the
largest shop west Missouri river. boilers,
all kinds tanks, smokestacks & sheet iron
work. Write for prices. 'Phones 463.
TOPEKA liRIDGE & IRON MFG. CO..
manufacturers of highway bridges. 106
W. 8th st.- Plant iith & Mad, st. 'Phone 67.
WM. SCHICK, mattresses, feathers, pil
lows, iron, folding and spring bear, up
holstery gouds. etc. Tel. 436. 127-31 Kan. A v.
ave.
E. G. KINLEY, ' '
Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds ot
vehicles. tie us about that delivery
wagon. 116 WEST FIFTH ST.
THE Jensen Mfg. Co., creamery supplies,
cheese factories, slamming statious.test
uBrn, etc. LJ3 Jackson St. And. 'phone 49.
ARk' Vni- It nitunrp TTf in
Sunflower pants, made by .the Topeka
w ooien Allii co.
WESTERN WOOLEN MILL CO.,
Manufacturers of W ooien Goods. Men s
Trousers and Ladies' Skirts. .
'PHONE 2S4.
RU8SELL DOUBLE FORCE PUMP has
no superior. Call and see before you buy.
624 VAN BUREN.
ELEVATORS, FLOUR MILLS. ETC
THE TOPEKA MILiGCo7fiTghest
class hard wheat flours and manufac
turers of Ralston health flour.
THE TAYLOit GRAIN CO..
Shippers and exporters ot grain, eleva
tor capacity H million bu.
Galveston. Topeka.
MID-CONTINENT MILLS, elevator ca
pacity 100,000 bu.; mill capacity 700 bbls.
PHONE 496. IHOS. PAGE.
CROSBY ROLLER MIIJJNfl CO.. man
ufacturers of hard wheat flour.
PHONE 224.
BAKERIES.
ASK for Royal homemade bread.
888
Kansas av. mone
ATHOLESALERS
CHARLES WOLFF PACKING CO.. man
ufacturers of the celebrated "Banauet
Hams'" and "Binquet Breakfast Sausage'
and all other oigh grade packing nouse
products. -
THE HYPES Barber Supply Co.. mug
decorating, razor aniL sdear erirding.
214 Kansas ave.
THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE CO.
Hardware, stoves, fine tools. 7ut' Kan
sas ave. TeL 60S. u
PARKHURST-DAVIS MERC, ..whole
sale grocers and munof&cturers Of bak
ing powders, extracts, etci : , .
USE the Silver Lear- Brand pickles, vin
egar, mince meat, etc - Otto Kuehue
Preserving Co.. 'phone 100.
THE 8YMIS GROCERY CO,
Wholesale Only.
PHONE 456. 132 KANSAS AVE.
when the Washington team is financed
by capable and thoroughly earnest
parties a surprising revival in interest
will take place.
ARTHUR EOCKWOOD.
BOUCICAULTS ADVICE.
Aubrey Bouclcault, who among .other
things la the son of .Dion. Bouclcault,
was interviewed recently and spoke of
his ideas of plays and playwritlng:
"I don't think myself, that there is
any field for American dramatists In
England. There is too much prejudice
over there against our playwrights. Re
garding our own coming authors", I can
only say that they oucrht to be allowed
IT 7" '
COAL DEALERS.
WESSON COAL CO. A1V kinds ot cthJ at
PHONE aO. ' . 507 E. 4TH ST.
SOUTHWESTERN FUKL CO..
Telephone 193.
Northeast Corner 8th and f .-.
All kinds of Coal. m
But Quality. Full Weight.
Prompt Delivery.
J. W. F. HUGHES, coal dealer. -Phones
400. Office and yards 6th and Adams. All
kinds coal: b'ackamith coal best quality.
HOTELS.
THE HOTEL THROOP, largest and best
nutei in jvajiisas. u to ta rer day.
'PHONE 28. 4TH & KANSAS AVE.
NEW MIDLAND HOTEL, 1st class Iran
ients especially cared for. 1 to 81 25 pel
day. Fourth and Quincy. 'Phone 728.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
COPE A CO.. car lots a specialty, fruit
and vegetables. Established 1S83. Phones
196. 114 Kansas ave. All codes.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
HEATSlcKTiuGTsYOo'rr
nesa, rubber tires, carriages, painting.
527 Jackson St.
PLUMBING.
FRANK P. EDSON, member American
society of heating and ventilating engi
neers. 118 W. 6th St. 'Phone 314.
VETERINARY BURGEONS.
J. O. rOUNG. D. V. S., vet. surgeon and
dentist, 426 Quincy. Ind. Tel. IS16. Bell 25111
red. - ...... .
JCORNICEJIVORKS.
Galvanized Iron cornice, metal skylights,
slate roofing. L. Van Dorp, 506 Jackson.
HOT air furnaces, tin roofing, metal work.
John M. Balrd, 216 W. 6th St. TeL 358:
MUSICAL.
R. H. EDDY, piano and organ repairing.
rennisning ana pousmng a specialty.
Residence 1311 Tyler st. Ind. TeL 1326.
WM. GEORGE, the horse shoer. 617 Quin
cy. Ind. 'phone 1234.
ARTHUR MASSEY. practical horse shoer,
118 W. Fifth. Both 'phones 448.
LORTIE & SON, all diseases of the feet
treated. 223 Kan. ave. TeL 630.
PHOTORAPHERS
WEHE makes anything in pictures. 707
Kansas ave.
WAIJLPAPETPL
GO to G. A. Wood for tnat wall paper
- and painting. 832 Kan. ave. Tel. 3S0. 2.
CLEANING AND DYE WORKS.
ELIAS WHITE., suits cleaned, dyed and
pressed; good work, reasonable prioes
110 W. 6th at.
HAVE those clothes cleaned at Topeka
. pantatorium. 115 W. 7th. TeL 872.
JPIUTUREFRAMES
THAT framing, reglldlng, mat making A
mounting should be done by J. D. Sulli
van. 114 W. Sth .ave.Packing.shlpping, etc.
ASSGEJP;ARX!OIL
LADIES' beauty parlors, facial massage
and shampooing, toilet art'cles. Mrs.
Annie M. Trapp, 710 Kan. ave., upstairs.
TeL 372.
a bigger field. I qualify this by saying
that I never knew of a good English
dramatist who didn't start off in his ca
reer with a one act play. My father
did. He wrote 'The Old Guard' for his
schoolfellows, and . he . followed it up.
But you know the rest. I would like to
repeat what I wrote some time since
about ' playwritlng; how you should
take your subject, cut it Into climaxes,
then Into situations and then into
scenes, and let the dialogue take care
of itself. The dialogue will come out of
the situation, but c-rtatnly not the sit
uation out of the dialogue. But this Is
beside the subject.
"I have no fear for the future, nor do
I see why. we should not have as capa
ble actors In the future as we have had
in the past if they will only trouble
themselves with a capable theatrical
education got on the stag-e. I had an
experience once with Wyndham which
Is amusinr enough and shows how a
man can get out of - a difficulty and
learn how to swim by himself. I had a
part in a farce of an Impecunious young
man who was incessantly getting into
debt and as incessantly writing to his
father for money. Well, a man was
supposed to bring on a letter for me,
but he didn't arrive. I tramped up and
down the stage, while Wyndham looked
on in an. amused way from the wings
at my predicament. 'My debts are
crowding on me!' I shouted, not being
able to think of anything else. But the
letter did not come. Then I took an
other lap up the room and sank on the
couch, which immediately rose up and
hit me in the back of the neck. I rose
with all the dignity I had left and
crossed over to a chair, on which I sat.
It promptly broke. Then, in despera
tion. I looked at the laughing , Wynd
ham and said piteously:
"'There! Even my furniture won't
support me!'
"That overcame Wyndham, who
promptly rang down the curtain.
That's what I mean by education."
"THE TWO ORPHANS."
i If Glara Merrls Is In good health next
season she will probably go on tour
with "The Two Orphans" company.
Several changes In the all star cast will
be made for the tour. Kyrle Bellew
will give way as the chevalier to James
O'Neill, M. L- Alsop will replace Fred
erick Perry as the Count de Linieres,
Henry E. Dixey will probably be Pi
card in place f E. M. Holland, Louis
James will take the part of Jacques
Frochard, heretofore played by Charles
Warner; J. E. Dedson will assume Mr.
O'Neill's role of Pierre, and Sarah Tru
ax will be substituted for.' Margaret II
lington. '
: BERTHA GALLAND.
Several London managers who were
In America last season saw Miss Ber
tha Galland's performance of "Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hall" and were so
delighted with the star and play that
they have made overtures to Manager
j. Fre? Zimmerman to have Miss Gal
land play Dorothy in London. Miss
Galland's appearance in London has
been arranged for next season, .when
she will appear in "Berothy Vernon of
Hadeon Hail."
FOUNDRIES.
CHAS. LINDEN SCHMIDT & SON, Iron
railings, wheelbarrows, shutters, stairs,
window gratings. H6 Jackson sC
JEWELERS.
JAMES U- HAYDEN. Jswaler ind Onu.
clan. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, etc Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
FREE DISPENSARY.
TOPEKA FREE D18PENSAKI. souta
east corner 12th and Tyler sts.. ' from 1
to 2 p. m., except Sundays. Conducted by
regular practicing; physicians for ths
benefit of persons without means who
need medical attention and treatment. Pa
tients are assured of careful and consid
erate treatment. Medicine furnished In
roost cases.
BICTCLES AND REPAIRING.
TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CICU
Co. TeL 708. Bicvclaa and sundries, bi
cycles and tandems for rent: repairlns of
all klpds.
C S. CYCLE CO., 138 E. Sth St. National
A Iver-Johnson bicycles. 8uppliea, rwpalre.
JTORJgTS
J. C. RODMAN, blooming plants.cut flow
ers, palms, designs, decorations. 112 W.
Sth. 'Phone 87. Greenhouse 12th A Moa
CUT BLOWERS and fturat Jeslgnes at
Hayes. 107 W. 8th st. Both 'phones 87?
TAMPSjSEAIlNTSTENCrLS
THE J. C DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trade
cnecks. Prices low. Catalog free. TeL SnL
FURNACE WORKS.
JOHN SEYBOLD, tin roofing, guttering,
spouting, galvanized Iron ana furnaos
work. 114 E. 8ih St. TeL 68L
GEO. K. SEYBOLD, furnace work, tin
roofing, guttering, spouting, furnaces a
specialty. 881 Kansas ave. Ino. 'phone 618.
MACHDJSJHOP.
LAWN mowers sharpened, 75c; free de
livery. Golden Rule, tel 603. Trade .old
mowers on new. 03 Kansas ave.
MONEY.
MONEY TO LOAN on Uve xtock. pianos,
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Blscoe. 523 Kan. av.
JCT H O L SJE IUN
W. J. VCSS. upholstering, furniture
packed, shipped; mattresses, couches, etc.
made over and to oroer. 609 Jackson st
HAIR DRESSING.
SWITCHES,
hair work.
pompadours, all kinds of
Mrs Van Vleck. 222 E. 5th.
PATENTS.
J. A. ROSEN, Patent Attorney. 418 Kan
sas ave., Topeka.
FOR moving, packing and shipping. Ath
erton Bros., 200 E. Sth sr. Both 'phones
STORAGE
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER A STORAG1S
Co. pack', ships and stortis household
goods. TeL 186. Clarence Skinner, 611
Quincy st.
MONUMENTR
C. W. GUILD, monuments, designer and
carver. 923 Kansas ave.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
PHONE 448 or 651 for your groceries.
. ARTHUR BROS.. 832 TAYLOR ST.
STAGE SMILES.
There are certain set rules, or- at
least crystallized conventions, which
are as much a part of the actor's art
as the "tormenters" or the "sky bor
ders" are of overy theater. The stage
villain, for example. From time im
memorial he has been provided with
an assortment of smiles, which, accord
ing to circumstances, might be classed
under several headings. He usually
makes his appearance with a smile of
composure, then follows an imitation of
sincerity and finally comes the thwart
ed smile of dejection and despair.
Those who saw Edwin Booth as Iago
can never forget the demoniac smile
which suffused his countenance when
he filched Desdemona's handkerchief.
There was as much meaning in that
vampire smile as there are words in
an unabridged dictionary. The actor's
face brightened with a demoniacal
glare, his lips parted like an angry
hound, disclosing his shining white
teeth, and there was in his smile a
symposium of ruthless cunning.
Somehow in real life, ad on the stage,
we distrust a man who wreathes his
face in a perpetual smile. Pope knew
well the quality of the constant smiler,
saying, "Eternal smiles his emptiness
betray, as shallow streams run dim
pling all the day." Dickens found in
Mrs. Fezziwig one of the perpetual
kind, for she "wore one substantial
smile" and wearied everybody with it.
A person who stares like a sick face is
an improvement on the one that smiles
like an orang outang.
The leading lady is likewise chary of
her smiles. She uses them with great
care and economy. She never really
gets beyond a semismile or smiling
glances that shoot and illuminate like
sudden gleams that glow through au
tumn clouds, for to break Into a broad
grin would be to smash almost any
scene.
In your popular leading man there is
usually a mixture of the dejected and
the forlorn. It is the comedian, the
soubrette and villain whose business it
is to indulge in this pastime. This trio
can work the muscles of their faces
into as many creases as there are lines
on a map, and nobody will complain.
But now and again we have a come
dian as solemn as a thunder bird and
cold as a mausoleum who manages to
avoid shaking both his sides when he
perpetrates a noble and glorious pun,
yet the soubrette is never anything else
than an automatic smiling machine. If
matters not how dolorous she may be
in the family circle;- once she reaches
the stage door she must remember the
young lady who desired to manage the
maypole dances and must cry "I shall
be all smiles tonight, mother, lf I am
to be queen of the stage,"
The : suppressed, smile is one of the
most useful of- theatrical artifices and
one of the most effective when employ
ed by a genuine artist. A Washington
critic in speaking of Viola Allen's per
formance of Viola in "Twelfth Night"
remarked upon the exquisite skill of the
actress in these scenes with Olivia when
the latter tells her love, and the same
in those passages with, the duke when
he questions Viola regarding her sister.
HIDES.
JAS. C SMITH, highest cash price for
hides, wooL tallow, furs and pelts, oon
slgnments solicited. TeL 684. 108 E. 8d st
Topeka and St. Joe, Mn.
DRESSSLKLNGL
FASHIONABLES dressmaking at reasona
ble prices, 604 W. 8th Bt. Mrs. Jeanette
Benson.
MRS. O'BRIEN will open her dressmak
ing department in Mills' store Aug. 82.
PAVING.
CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK &
PAVING CO., 118 W. 8th st. Mfgrs. of
building, paving and sidewalk brick.
UNDERTAKERS-
DEMOSS A PEN WELL. Funeral Oiree
tors and Embalmers. First class service
reasonable prices.611 Quincy.Both tels 181.
SHELLABARGER A SON, funeral direc
tors and licensed embalmers. Parlors
122 W. 8th st. 'Phono 873.
GEO. B. PALMER, undertaker. Estab
lished 1871. Prices reanonaDie. leL omoe
146. Residence 87. 621 Jackson st.
WATCJIMAKER
WATCHES cleaned. 75c; clocks, 60c: main
springs, 75c; crystals, 10c. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
Old jewelry exchanged for new. Lf nana
up. see Uncle Sam. 512 Kansas ave.
PHYSICIANS AM) SURGEONS.
DR. EASTMAN, late supt. state Insane
asylum. Mental and nervous dlseases.tui
Kan. av. 'Phones 714. Res. 1270 V. Buren.
IDA C. BARNES. M. D.
Unice z &snHi its. nMioenn au
teenth and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. m. t
11 a. m. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Botti
'phones 1 residence, and Ind. 1318 offlee.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
TIME TABLE
Topeka Kns&s.
The "Right Road" Ts
ana From ns Bslweet
OMAHA ,
DENVER
COLORADO SPGS
FORT WORTH
ST. PAUL
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
MEMPHIS
PEORIA
ST. JOSEPH
KANSAS CITY
MINNEAPOLIS
And Everywhere Beyonf".
(Effective June 19. 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE TOPEKA AS FOL
LOn a:
EASXBOUND.
No.13. Chicago Mail A Ex 8:35 pni
No.14, East Ex. & Mall.... 4;M
So El Paso A Chicago Ex 4:u0 7,m
No lo! Colorado & K. C. Flyer.... 7:46
N:512. Colorado & K C. Ex I ig J
So 36. Chicka. A St. Louis Ex.... 8:05 Dm
JNO. o. WESTBOUND. P
To. 'I: PJW.L-'iSss
SS: it: E-&iii:-"?o a-
No ST 'California A Mex. Ex 11.60 noon
No. 511. Color.doR-SBK U:B pm
82-iu ioee f xch.-caWo ex:::::: LI 2
4 SOUTHBOUND. vax
No. 31, Chicago Ex n: ar
No. 43, S.-W. Ex S:00 p
All trains daily.
For sleeping reservations, tickets, time
tables, etc., apply to any Rock Island
Ticket Agent.
UNION PACIFIC.
EASTBOUND.
Arrive.
8:05 am
6:56 am
. S:M pn
. tMt em
11:20 am
.12:50 piu
i 6:30 pn
. 8:00 put
No. 2 limited
No. 6, Kansas City local pass
No. 4. Atlantic expi-esa.
No. 8, K. C and Sallna express..
WESTBOUND.
No. T, K. C. and Sallna express...
No. 3, Denver and Pac. Coast ltd.
No. S, Junction City local pass..
No. 1 limited
Daily except Sunday. All others StsJIsh
otherwise herself. Here is occasion baa
not only smiles, but a broad grin or m
loud guffaw. The fair Viola, however,
must hold herself in perfect restraint,
else she discJose her identity ajjd, to
deed, her sju .
TURF NOTE.
It Is good news that Zephyr, 2:11, Is
going sound and will probably race)
again next year.
Wlnola, 2:094, recently paced a
quarter at Narragansett park. Provi
dence, in ZIV. seconds.
That rare little horse Prince Direct,
2:07, deserves the luxurious home he
now has In the Billings ztJ.T. 1
J. A. Vipend of Altoona, Fa., wno
purchased the old gray war horse Wau
bun, 2:09, at the Cleveland sale, has
resold him to G. P. Urban of Buffalo. "
SHORTSTOP TISKER, CHICAGO HA
TIONALS.
The Chicago Nationals are making a
strong bid for first honors, and Tinker,
at short, is one of their mainstays. Ha
covers a big third of the infield anfl
seldom, makes errors. He Is batting
strongly, too, and if the Selee tribe
should win the pennant a large pack'
age of laurel wreaths should be handed
Tinker on a solid silver jalattsr.
n
. r '-.v ; -
,rV - - -."
-.to- .n
-r -
.- .

The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 09, 1904, Last Edition, Page 9, Image 9
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 09, 1904, Last Edition, Page 9, Image 9 About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 09, 1904, Last Edition, Page 9, Image 9
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980