davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

Our sales of STERLING" Under
wear, Ifor which we are Exclusive
Agents. so far this season have been
very gratifying. Anyone interested
in high-class, regular-made Under
wear in Wool or silk, is invited to
inspect THE STERLING" or we
will send it to your home for COM
parison with Ypsilanti or any other
make o fregular-made Underwear.
Sterling Double Balbriggan. $2.75
Sterling" very fine Gray Merino-
light weight ..-........-....$ $500
Sterling fine Merino - heavy
weight-colors, BLUE mix and
GRAY mixed $3.50
Sterling light weight-ALL WOOL
Gray $500. .----.-..-.. So.E .
Sterling extra heavy-All
WOOL ...-..---.. $4.oO
Sterling ''-Children 's-Merino-
Color, Blue ................$ $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

Glasgow. Nov. 9-The contract 10 build
Shamrock II has been definitely placed
with Messrs. d. and W. Henderson. the
builders Of the three Vaikyries.
Shamrock II Is to be completed by
March 81. and the first trial viii take
place on the Clyde about April Is. Pos
sibly both the ShamrOcks will be sent
to the United States TO be tested in
American waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
Governor ofers a Reward.

Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. 9.-Governor
Stanley has added $500 to the $500 offer
ed by Mayor Nicely for the apprehension
of the murderer of Pearl Forbes. The
citizens will also add a goodly sum. Sew
eral suspects are under surveillance but
no arrests have been made. The police
are cautious. for an arrest might cause
the death of an innocent person, as the
people are furious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

Ten Cents Eaved.-Gazley-"N that
were engaged my girl is beginning to
make me econcrnize- You know 1 used
to take her a pound of S0-cent bonbons
every Saturday. Hazley--Y Is, and
onw she insists on cheaper sort, Ell p
Caziev-"Oh. no. You can get two
pounds of the S0-cent kind for $3.50. 50
are insists ON a tWo-pound box."-Phil-
adeIphia PTaaA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
HOSIERY STORE.

Three values in Womens and Chill
dren's.
Children'@2 for 25c: for s5c, and
25c pair
Women's-2 for 25c; for s5c, and
Ribbed Plain or FLEECE LINED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

Kansas CITY. Nov. s.-The Medics were
out yesterday for their first practice since
the Kansas game Saturday The fun team
was not on the field, but there were
enough out to form an eleven 10 play two
thirty minute halves with the two high
school teams The local doctors go to
Columbia tomorrow to play a return game
with the Missouri Tigers. but the men
will not be in the conoiton they were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

result Of the election in the different
after after'1 the election but this year it has
been impossible 70 hear from several
country precincts@and part of the vote
in one city precinct until four days after
the election. The canvass by the COM
rnissioners is slow. There are 81 city
precincts and % in the country. The
general results will be little effected by
the canvass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

The Exception.-"When a thing r.
ended. it's ended" said /. "and that's all
there is to it," MY friend smiled You
forget said he. the revolution IN the
Phiiippinesi''-Ha Bazaar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
London Lord MAYORS Show.

London, Nov 9.-The lord mayor $
show was witnessed today by large
crowds, it consisted of the usual gilt
and errnine features. The procession
moved on through admiring throngs to
the law courts, where the ancient cere-
1nony of taking the oath was carried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
SUIT and WRAP STORE.

the paddock Coat.
with SutsTramping Suits and
Wraps the
Make your selection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
Otis Takes Command.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Major General E 5.
Otis arrived here today and at once TOOK
lakes to which position he was recently
appointed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
"Our deal" real lid" at $3.50

Made in walking or calling style.
in eighteen different colors, is grow
ing to be the most popular $1.50
Glove in our city. Women who have
used other well-known advocates.
Be fitted with a pair of IDEAL
Kid Gloves tomoFrow-and know
what IDEAL Glove comfort is.
''Ideap' Gloves in the following
Blood, Tan, Modes, Beavers, White
Primrose. Champaign. Petunia. VIC
let. Lavender, Rose, Poppy, Carmine,
Pink, Gray.
JUST OPENED a new stock of
Lined Kid Gloves-pIain and fur top
Wool Mittens and the new Scotch
Gloves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. S. p. Bown of Meriden died at her
home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. BoWn
is a sister of Mrs. D. P. Elliott Of 11ol
Van Buren, street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
CANVASSING THE VOTE.
County Commissioners Begin the
Tiresome Task

The board of county commissioners
commenced the canvass of the ballots
this morning but the result can not be
known until tomorrow.
Generally it is possible to know the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

No matter what your glove need,
you will find it filled to your perfect
satisfaction in one Of the Triumph"
styles.
Triumph" Gloves come in the fol-
lowing colors: Brown. Tan, Beaver,
OK Blood, Slate Navy Blue, White,
Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

when they lined up against KaneaE last
week Several feel the effects OF the Jay
hawkers bruising game. Morley has not
been in uniform since Saturday and Por-
ter IS handicapped by an old injury. But
despite this the team II confident OF nBaiu
downing the Columbians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
A New Kind Of Underwear.

We will sell a special make of
Underwear under our own numbers
called PLEATED Underwear
Wool and Cotton mixed-two-th threads
WOOL, one-thread COTTON-SO
woven that the wool is thrown on
the SURFACE and the cotton UN-
DERNEATH-this make of Under
wear is specially desirable for people
of sensitive skin. We carry it in the
foIolwingg grades
Woman's Vest and Pants-Gray
mlxed-each-. .......- A.OO
Woman's Union Suits-Ecru oct
leeced-suit. $50. ...-.-. LOO
Part Wool. $3.50, Sits, $500
BLUE and FLESH colored Union
Suits made of MERCERIZED COT
TON-LOOkS LIKE SILK-and
wears as well-This garment sells on
sight-Suit only .....- ....35c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
Read about
these Groceries.
You like good things to eat.

We have them, and want to sell them, will sell
them cheap. Come and see We will be glad
to. show you nice store, nice market,
and nice stock, even if you do not buy. We
want to show you those nice smooth Minnesota
Potatoes we are selling at soc a bushel, be-
they decided snap-then there are
those fancy EvapOrated California Peaches at
and the grade peeled at 2Oc per lib.
Our competitors would take the whole lot at
that price, and not pay dear for them either
then we want to tell you about eastern Peaches
in large Id which selling at I21AC
per can, good table fruit per cent more in a
can than California fruit. We have an unpeeI-
ed pie Peach for IoC the same thing in gal cans
at 25c, Jobbers inside prices. Here is another
snap lbs good size, fat Prunes for 25c-
don't mention this to your other Grocer for he is
just out, and wont buy any more 'tEey sell so
Slow
We cannot mention all the things you will be
interested in-this paper is not large enough
we would like to tell you about our Wisconsin
Early fine Peas at 3 cans for 25c, none of the
cheap soaked stuff offering at that
price, but genuine Northern Early June stock
and then there is bulk Oysters direct to
from the packer in Baltimore. You ought to
see our method of handling them, no ice in the
tub, water all solid meat. When we think
of Oysters wonder why do not sell to
everybody. Have you noticed Celery, not
large but large enough-WFite as snow to the
end of the leaves and as Crisp as Ice. There are
many things in market you ought to see,
for instance, CIearfeId Farm Sausage the an
ticipatiOn of it for Breakfast will make getting
out of bed of a Cold Winter Morning a Luxury
the high grade of fresh Beef Lamb
Chops of which make speciality, and the
artistic work of cutter, has brought
market up to the front rank already, although
it has only been a part of our store six weeks.
Come and see us.
712 KANSAS AVENUE.
VIM. Green Z Sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
Silk and Flannel Waist Store.

EXCLUSIVE STYLES-here and
only here-the choicest things Of the
season are here-and the price-low-
er than you can find elsewhere for
Waists of the more common kind.
PLEASE DO NOT DOUBT THIS
STATEMENT UNTIL YOU LOOK.
On sale in this department tomor-
row
New lee Wool Facinator.
New Wool Facinator.
New Knitted Underskirts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
THE GLOVE STORE

More and moro the fame of the Triumph
land ''Ideal'' Gloves is spreading. To buy
one pair is to buy more, and send others to
buy. 1t is the perfection of a $1.0O and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
38c each.

NEALd EIles same pIlce.J
Woman's Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants, the famous "B. E. J." Brand
(the initials stands for BEST
EGYPTIAN JERSEY" that is the
kind of yarn they are made of. Silk
Crochet Neck and Front-Silk Tape
Silky Fleeced, Covered Elastic
Silk Seams, finished cuffs.
French Yoke Band Pants, also
Tights. cOlors Ecru or White. this
is a number we have spared no ex-
pense in making it the best garment
in the city at the price. Only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
$1.5O Glove.

$15O Glove Two and sometimes Three saespeope bus
employed here SATURDAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

pta
ow
We it TIC
atnn trep cam it ask is tina
have arc he result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
SOC each.

Extra sizes-in this garment same
price,.
NO ONE ELSE IN TOPEKA
SELLS THE b. Z. J. GARMENTS.
Woman's PART WOOL Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Pants. (the FOR
REST MILLS" Brandt silk Crochet
Neck and Front, Silk Finished
around Skirt and Cuffs-French
Band Pants. We could say this gar
ment was worth sec but we'll let you
decide its value; we only ask you
75C each.
Another number Forrest Mills"
Wool Jersey Ribbed, only Heavier
than above number and more Elab-
orately trimmed.
French Band Pants
$1.OO each.
Woman's Forrest Mills" CAM
ELLIS HAIR Vests and Pants;
will not Shrink in Washing, Silk
Bound, neck and front, French band,
Pants
S1.OO each.
Women's Forrest Mills light
weight ALL WOOL White Vests and
Pants, Silk trimmed Vests. French
Band Pants
Sl.25 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
We will have in our CORSET DE-
PARTMENT commencing Monday,
Nov 18th, an INEXPERIENCED COR
SET DEMONSTRATION to fit free
of charge and show The Flexibone
Moulded Corsets.
Remember the Date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

WOman's jersey RIbbed VESTS and
Pants, Crochet Neck. Pearl Buttons,
Satin Ribbon Trimmed, Satin front,
Fleeced- Ecru or Gray, only
25C each.
Woman's Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants-Ecru-C ombed Maco Yarn
Chat is the finest cotton yarn put
in underwear) Silk Crochet Neck.
Silk Ribbon Trimmed, Extra Heavy
leecing-French Band Pants, with
extra long Narrowed ankle-this Is
one of our LEADERS" Price
only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
The UNDERWEAR STORE.

This Underwear is NEW and has all this season
improvements in finish and shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
DEATH OF j. H. CUTTINGS.
Circumstances Induced Belief Tha
He Committed Suicide

ne committed suicide.
A dispatch received here from New York
last night announced the sudden death in
that city Of J. H. Cuttings, fifty years old.
who formerly lived here. 1t was stated that
letters left by Cuttings gave the impression
that he had committed suicide, although
the doctors who were called found no evil
dence that the unfortunate man had taken
his life.
On table in the room where his body
was found was letter addressed to his
sister, Mrs. Matt Walker, whose home is
at 70 NJ street northwest in this city. An
other letter was addressed to c. P. Mar
shall. Newton, Mass. The cause of death
will be determined by the coroner when
an autopsy is held.
The deceased was a native Of this city
but had not lived here for many years
He was photographer by occupation. and
since leaving here thirty years ago he has
lived in Chicago. Brooklyn, Philadelphia.
New York and other cities. Since the dea tn
OF his wife In Brooklyn a short time ago
Cuttings has been very much depressed IN
spirits. but his relatives here do not be-
lieve he committed suicide. His body NAV
be brought to this city for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
FEAR BEING BLACKLISTEC
OF STRIKING COAL
MINERS AT CUMBERLAND.
Companies Deny Assertion Reward
offered for Dynamfters-Ter-
rible Accident.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. August g. 1900.
The miners organization states that i
they lose the present strike. which nov
seems inevitable, that over 600 men, includ
ng some of the best citizens Of the reg.on
will be blackisted by the companies. Thi
number is about one-seventh of the entir,
force of the region. The organization ha
ali along contended that the compan!e
wanted this strike, SO they could make sure
a blacklist. 1t is commended, the othe
hand, that there is a class of young miner.
in the region who responsible for all
labor troubles.
Robert Simpson, a member of the d!stric:
union executive board. led the strikers from
Frostburg to Homecoming yesterday, anc
while the latter did not attempt to use force
t Is stated Simpson violated the injunction
and 1t Is understood bench warrant has
been issued for him.
National Organizer William Warner of
Carnegie, Pa, the strike leader, has seen
nothing but trouble since his advent in this
region. He now stands convicted of 1--WE
offenses-unlawful assembly and criminal
libel 1t Is thought sentence will be pro
nounced this week. The maximum penalty
Tor unlawful assembly is three years in the
house of correction.
The first train load of Georges creek coal
since spring came in yesterday noon and
was received with the blowing of whistles
and much shouting.
Offer $3.50 Reward.
The county commissioners have offered
| $3.50 reward for the apprehension of the
persons that caused the explosion which
wrecked the house of Thomas Powell.
F'rostburg. yesterday.
The Sinclair Mining Company have not
resumed They are the only machine epera
tors in the region, and the men want 40
cents ton. President Malcolm Sinclair
says he is willing to pay 30 cents which is
nearly cents more than the scale price
BY the sudden breaking in two of a
freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Fairhope. Brakeman T. r.
White Of Cumberland was thrown yester-
day. and In falling he caught hold of the
drawhead. where he held on until rescued
from his perilous position. He would have
been killed had he not chung to the draw
head. AS 1t was he was badly bruised
| about the head and arms.
Crushed to Death.
W. w. Philips Of Julian, S. c., who took
position as fireman on the Baltimore
| and Ohio railroad here month ago. had
both legs crushed off yesterday, and death
ehsued In short time. His body was sent
this morning to Julian, where he has
wife and two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

against the consul general News Of their
families being seized and imprisoned ha,
WORKED UP the members to a high Ditcl,
Each mail brings information of more ar
rests and. though for a while the sufferers
were disposed TO hide their grief, now they
are teiing publicly of It, ''
among tnose whose families are feelins
the weight OF imperial resentment is -
Lamasi the bookKeeper of the Wing W.
1hah co. or Honolulu. Mr.. Lamasi receiy-
cd news that eighty imperial soldiers wen,
10 .he nome of his father. close to Canton
ana destroyed the dwelling and looted m,
premises. The father and mother escane,.
TO Hong Kong. but the paternal grand
hlother, VINO Is eighty-five years of age
was captured and taken TO Canton, wher,
she mas since been imprisoned, togethe,
with an eishteen-year-old servant pirI VIII.
remained with her
Leong Yam Nan received letter saw
ing mat members of his family were undo.
arrest and that wholesale captures of tn.
relatives of Bow " ongs were being made
Others also have information that their re-
iatlonS are in danger.
Yang Wei Ping has done this thing "a
the Bow Nongs
our fathers and mothers and brothers
and sisters are to languish in prison for
our ioVe or country. Perhaps they will die
IN the OLD pottery yard We have brought
tnlS on them because we love freedom even
more than we do them. But 1t is the hand
oil Yang Wei Pin, the empress consul TO
Hawaii, that has branded our loved ones
Inc consul general said: las to the claims
OF the members OF the society that thei,
families are being imprisoned by the Chi
nese government l have no information
and know nothing about it. l can say
however that 1t Is the custom of our gov
eminent to place under arrest members of
The FAMILY OF those who are engaged in
working against the government if. of
course. 1t is impossible to apprehend the
real offenders"
Reprisal Against Yang Proposed
The Indignation against the Chinese off,
cial was voiced by the Hawaiian Star
which asked in a recent editorial: Now,
would 1t not be quite in order for the Chi
nese resident in the territory to petition the
President to put Consul Yang under duress
been the means of resigning to a dismal
jail. are released. This would very thor
oughly be sauce for the gander,' and the
gander. meaning Consul Yang would
probably not enjoy 1t. 1t is no fun yankine
stones out of a quarry after you have been
driving around town in buggy and have
had the best Of attendants to help you keep
sleek and fat.
1t is about time that Chinese officials
abroad should be made to understand their
position. 1t would be quite a good thing
10 go from the general to the particular
II Consul Yang was made to understand
that his line of conduct In getting the fam
lies of the reformers resident here put
INTO jail does not meet with the approval
or the American residents of a free Ameri-
can territory. In point of fact the territory
wants no snakes in the grass among its
fair meadows and wales"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
ears ago is the cause of AIR. Asto
Ike of the baronet.
A Pleasant Farewell.

years ago is the cause of AIR. Astor,s dis
like of the baronet.
A Pleasant Farewell.
A parting incident in the visit of the
Christian Endeavorers was very striking. A
large number of the members went to st.
Paurs Cathedral on Friday. and at the con-
clusion of the service there was a scene on
the west steps which has not often been
paralieled- Standing on the center of the
topmost step, one delegate, older than the
rest, and evidently a recognized leader. be-
gan singing the hymn. "Blest be the Tie
That Binds in which he was heartily sup
ported by his fellows As the music fioated
into the cathedral group after group Of
delegates came out 10 assist in the nging.
In the meantime pedestrians from Ludgate
Hill had been drawn by the unwonted sight,
and omnibus after omnibus lost no small.
portion of its passengers, who were attract
ed by the novel gathering. for nothing Is
more striking that the curiosity of the av-
erage Londoner. Hymn otter hymn was
sung, the crowd joining in with great hearth
ness. time being kept by the leader referred
20, who used as baton a walking stick. t.
which an American flag was attached.
the conclusion they sang God be With Yot
Till We Meet Again.
The delegates as a whole. are muci
pleased with their visit to England. but
episode has given them such genuine de
light as the gracious way-"mo;heriy." on
IF them termed it yesterday-in which tn
queen drove among those Of their numbc
who visited Windsor on Thursday, and lis
eEed to their singing.
The Princes PickfnEs.
The Prince of Wales has been exceeding
fortunate this year on the truf. He won
he two thousand guineas and the ders
With Diamond Jubilee and now. with tn
same horse, he has carried off the Eclips
stakes. which are worth 10000. A racin
stable is costly luxury, but this year tn
'rince of Wales must have cleared a hanC
some sum out of the turf. 1t is said tina
he prince does not bet heavily, bat &.
Drizes and stakes alone he must have nette
his year upward of 100000. In 1897 tn
'rince also won the Eel pse stakes, witt
Persimmon, the Derby winner.
l.. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

been the CUES; of Mrs. Harry McKeIdin at
222o Isl street northwest. for the past thr,e
weeks, Will spend the remainder of her
August 10.
Mrs J. W. Abel and son. Milton ulAo
have been at Atlantic City for tn. ts.s.
-FOUR weeks. have returned to their home IN
h street the former greatly improved N
health
Mrs. Camp ard Miss Ethel T. Camp AZ
rived in Bremen on the SOth ultino. on
heir way TO The Hague. where Mrs Camp
hopes 10 recover her usual health now
somewhat impaired. They expect TO return
n October.
Mrs. p V. DeGraw Of Philadelphia is
SpenoinG the summer al BROOKLYN diav-nl.
We, MISS Nellie Mack os Washington Is
with Mrs DeGraw at the Wells House.
Rev DR.. A. S. Flske left early in the
week for southern New York. where hs
VIII Spend a short time, afterward going
20 Chicago.
Rev. s $. Estey and family of Independ-
erce, Kan. arrived in the city YESTERDAY.
'hd VIII remain here FOR some time
Mrs. Henry Ellerbrook OF Washington
mas been entertaining a house par,y for
ne t'ast TWO weeks az her summer home
oak Hill. in Prince Georges county,
No Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs.
=, n ElleTbrook and son. Misses Minnie
-terbrook. Katie White. Lizzie Clements
md lnez NJ. Howard and Messrs Georgia
o'h ana Robert Howard, all OF
Washington.
MT and Mrs. Thos W b. Duckwau
I'd daughter have gone to their cottage.
Mountain Side" Berkeley Springs, W Va,
or the summer
Ars. Virginia Mason Duckwall, widow OF
udge DuckwaI. after a visit of two
2ontns in Washington. has returned to her
ONE Berkeley Springs. ". Va
Mrs. Louise Lallande Ferris is in Eu-
2pe Tor two months. travelling in England.
re and. Scotland and France. taking in
ne exposition and Passion Play.
Miss Areta V. Hayes OF Capitol Hiil has
one II spend the month of August in
'hl!adelph4a, New York and Atlantic CITY
Miss Annie Dunn left last Saturday for
three weeks stay at White Sulphur
'prings, Va.
among the Westinghouse at Ocean
rove Tor August are: Mr.. Swartout wife
al daughters jesse ami Harriet OF lie
f"it Park; Mrs. DIR. Frank Swartout OF Hin
treet northwest. the NJ sses Nellie and
.orenee Rider of b street southwest and
HISS Matilda ID. Wright of 18th street
yuthWeSt
Mrs. William A King and Miss Florence
"a NJ street left this morning for Waiver
place, in King George county, Va for
ne month OF August