davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

finish; have beautiful striped borders. I'm
matchable at, per pair 83c.
Window Shades of guaranteed quality
opaque cloth and warranted spring rollers;
any color desired 6-foot shades, each &c.,
7-fOOt shades, each 23c.
Double opaque shades, tinted CLOTH with
fringe and insertion. Were 75c; priced now
at, each 39c.
There are about % remnants of highest
grade opaque shade cloth here. You will find
most any color desired. IF you will inquire at
other stores you will find the price asked is
zoe; we price these at 1Oc per yard.
Brass Extension Rods, with brackets COM
plete, are priced each &c.
We have about three dozen Bed Comforts
in the various qualities. Having laid in the
basement there is a musty odOr; if exposed to
the air and sun this odor will soon disappear.
Priced at one half
We have changed the cost on our Table
Linens. Better see about this. Fine bleached
from 21c per yard upward.
Turkey red, per yard from 19c UP.
Heavy Linen Crash that no house thinks of
selling for less than 12c is priced here &c.
Other crashes from Sc per yard up.
Our 27-inch Siloklines are now 51ac.
Our 36-inch Silkolines plain and fancies,
which sold at 1920 and 15c, priced $40.
Our 18c Cretons, 32-inch wide, 1Oc.
Two-yard wide Felt, in the following desir-
able shades apple green, olive green,
idnal, yellow, white, black, etc.; best quality.
Priced now 99c.
YARNS. YARNS.
Imported Zephyr, per lap &c.
Monopol German Knitting Yarn, 19c.
Fleisher's German Knitting Yarn, 221ac.
Imported Saxony-f Large skein, 7c;
smaller skein, &c.
Domestic SaXony, per skein &c.
Imported Germantown finest, 1Oc.
Shetland Floss, all colors, &c.
HOSIERY. HOSIERY
Wesare selling stacks of Hose for children.
Those that we selling ATTIC and 13c per pair
take the ribbon-the maker of these hose
wouldn't price them as low Have all sizes,
from 5 to 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
From Henry Gruber.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
L never beat my wife nor did 1 kill
my COW. have been here in Topeka
for the last 80 years and have con-
tracted and done business all this time
1 can get all the proof 1 want to
these facts. HENRY GRUBER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Another Joint Is Raided.

A squad of policemen raided the
joint at 51S-52O East Fourth street
this afternoon, and arrested Dan Fin
ney and Frank Crist as keepers. A
half pint of whisky in a pitcher was
captured as evidence.
A plain clothes man went into the
place, caught Crist by the arms and
held him until the other officer got
in and secured the whisky. This was
done to prevent the prisoner from
dumping the evidence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Il had the injuIftion papers served,
said Sheriff Lucas
Lucas was in contempt of the pro-
bate court in disobey1ng the infnnc-
ton.
DICK Hayden was in contempt of his
own court for disobeying his own in
junction.
The two officers didn't close the deal
When they found out the situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

I is pretty likely to be realized. Our people vii
/ We have concluded to offer the choice of our
: entire stock of Dress Style Caicoes, embrac-
: ing the very best grades, at per yard 41ac.
Our 712c bookfold Percales, in the new
I styles of cardinal, navy blue, etc., yard 51ac.
: Superior quality Apron Check Bingham,
: per yard 41ac.
I Choice of five different makes of Bleached
Muslin, including Lonsdale, all 10c values,
! 634c
1900 yards 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, a
7 fine clean cotton cloth, per yard 41ac.
Best quality Table Oilcloth, 45 inches wide,
per yard 15c.
Seamless Grain Bags, "American' brand,
I two-bushel, each 1916
The balance of B. B. Carpet Warp, the best
I made warp in the land, 221ac.
DRESS GOODS
You will be astonished at the irresistible
values we have to offer in this department.
No matter how popular the fabrics or how
staple the materials, the present pricing is far
below their real cost.
Alpacas from Sc per yard up.
Cashmeres, double fold, 15c per yard and
upwards.
Fancy Wool Waistings &c. that were 58c
and 65c.
Rich Plaids, suitable for shirt waists or
children's school dresses, from 10c per yard up.
The regular 65c quality all-wool Henrietta,
fine silk finish cloth comes in principal
shades. Per yard, 43c.
Our $1.25 quality French Broadcloth,
twilled back, 75c
English Tweed Suitings, grey, brown and
other mixtures, SOC quality, reduced to 33c.
White Wool Flannel, for infants wear, 15c,
19c, 23c, and SIC.
We have about rs Silk remnants, mostly
waist lengths. There are so many kinds that
a detailed description would take up too much
time. We have cut the price in two. Sup
pose you take a look at them. 90
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
1O-4 Cotton Blankets-Real good quality;
have handsome pink and blue striped borders.
We price the pair at 46c.
ia Grey Cotton Blankets-Real fine plush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Our Boys Bicycle Stockings, strongest of
the kind, are not excelled by any hosiery in
the market. We price these now 22c instead
of 3Oc
which there are no drawers and vice versa.
These are all desirable because they are sea-
sonable, warm, dependable. We have priced
them so low that their identity is lost even
to US.
Mems, women's and children's wool and
cotton heeced garments. Don't buy elsewhere
until you have seen these.
You know the SOC Mckay Waist; we close
these at 25c.
You know the M. Waists; these are now
priced 1916 and 21c.
The above are the most popular children
underwaists on this or any other market.
Our 1925 fleeced-back House Wrappers
and they are beauties-are marked down to
only 75c.
Children's School Coats either long or
short; colors blue, red, and tan. Marked down
to about half value, $1.69 and upwards.
Infants Long Coats of Cashmere and Bed
ford cord are now priced 65c and up.
Ladies Plush and Cloth Capes, 80, 33 and
36 inch lengths, have been priced one-third off.
Please investigate these.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
we sTe US for having
have marked IAnoleuna quAaasy.
4 as rs tG 5S sis S Community h.v
of yards them.
them floral, tile and inlad and
is exquisite
a m ee IS s sa Ii. SnS
00s oth an Stove ase K Ra a enesp yard
Desirable Things in Carpets =
sss asSssss
they =
5o re
s --
Remnants of Tapestry Carpets from 4215c
The balance of 4-thread Carpet
The balance Cottage
Extra
The balance of our at SOC These sold for
GUIDED priced prices be
In view of these httvfng to
out covering me sa
substantial .
winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Saturday, one day only. triple coat,
ed blue enamel tea kettles, 5Sc. CHASE
Hardware, 907 Kansas avenue, North
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Kansas City and Return $2.7O via
Santa ZEE

Account Kansas City Horse show
and American Royal Live Stock show.
Tickets on sale Oct. 15 to % inclusive.
E1nAI .inait returning Oct -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Kansas City and Return S2.7O vi;
Santa Ee.

Account Kansas City Horse show
and American Royal Live Stock show.
Tickets on sale Oct. 1 5 to % inclusive.
Final limit returning Oct. "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
TWO STORES
lI4-ll6 East 5ti1 Street.


dwh
you can here any hour in the day. any day in the week This %
interested succeed Our hope retire business
prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Barnun's
What Is Coming! = =


likely will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

are one Of the naturally petite people
we see from day to day who never
will be large nor need want to be.
AS you are in good health, nothir
would be more helpful in gaining
weight than plenty of exercise in the
open air and the practice Of deel,
breathing, which one may pratice by
simply closing the mouth and breath
ing through the nostrils until the
lungs are full. Hold the breath while
you count four. Expel the air gently
through the nostrils, counting seven
while you do this. Repeat this pro-
cess ten times Then rest and try
again. You can practice deep breath
ing while riding Take deep inspi-
ration through the nostrils for a mo-
ment and exhale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
BY Margaret Hubbard Ayer.)
Trouble With Their Heads.

FRIEND-Use the following treat
ment for the children's head. 1t is
a sure thing if followed up. II their
heads become free of the pests week
ly shampooing will keep them clean
and will stimulate the growth OF the
hair:
Get a cake of bichloride of mercu-
ry soap (the imported is the best), and
cut it into halves and shave One-half
into fine bits. Dissolve it in boiling
water. You may set the mixture on
a stove over ii gentle heat if you
choose. You should have the water to
form a ielly-like mixture when colo
To use first wet the hair thoroughly
with clear, warm water. then rub the
soap mixture into the hair, taking
care that every particle of the scalp
is thoroughly saturated with the soap
mixture. Give the head a good sham
poo with this mixture and rinse sev-
eral times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Arouse Thee, Soul!

Arouse thee, soul,
Cod made not thee 10 sleop
Tiny hour Of earth il. dong naught /.
away:
He gave thee rower to keep.
OH use il for Ffis sIory While you MAY
Arouse thee, ~oul,
Arouse thee. sauf
on there IS mUch 10 90
Eor thee, # thon woaldst wort; for hu
nan Ind,
The nistN f4ture sa~oagf
\ greatness io5iiia. mind awakened
miHIt
Aro4se thee, sam'
Arouse thea. saal
And let ne body do
Some Worthy a4ed Tor human happiness.
TO joia. Whom life is tAHeash,
Unto tiny name, that angels both may
bless
Arouse thee. soul,
Arouse thee SOUL
Leave nothing Of the earth:
And. # the body be not strune . unre.
TO blessed thoughts give birth
High ls yam heaven. pure as heaven $
air
Arouse thee. soul
Robert Nicoll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Alarmed rself.

The resemblance httweeu an alarm
'icck and conscience is so obvious
hat it has often been remarked, A
nan would hardly like to look himself
/ the face if he were without either
While the monitions of beth meet with
he same amiablc or impatient disre
ard One usually maintains each G,
hem IN considerable privacy, but an
Id woman in Kansas City put the
lock the other day to new and
4blic use. She Went to a railroad
'gation with an alarm clock suspend.
~ from her neck with a rope. Shs
2as asked about II by a polite stran
or, and said that her son had set the
- 50 off at $50, which would be a
s:Snal for her to 90 cut on the plat
form and set her train. which left al
AS. She did not want 20 take any
fhances Of losing it.--New York yri
-1na.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
WILL NOT SELL HIS SEC RET.

A secret for which chemists would
gladly give a fortune will be lost for
ever when death comes to the relief
of old Bob Mason. now wasting away
in the penitentiary at Columbus, o.
He is serving his fourth term for coun-
terfeiting and once was caught turn.
ing out spurious dimes inside the pris-
on walls On his deathDed three years
ago Miles Ogle, the king OF the coun-
terfeiters, confided to Mason the Sc
cret of substance which turns silver
and base metals TO the color of gold
When the assayers at Washington
melted up several bogus double eaola
The handiworl of Mason, they n.ero
baffled by the presence Of 8 ,aEste-
rious reddish substance, eiviag the
coin its TRUE ring and We = He de-
elafps he will never reveal The secret.
Mason was a Confederate soldier
but has followed c0unterfeitine for
forty years and has made and lost for
tunes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09

Our fall stock Of goods are begin
Ming to arrive and if you will watch
c2r advertisement each day we can
help you to solve the difficult problem
Ct keeping in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Health, but No Color.

PERPLEXED-The formula / give
you is simple and is intended only for
use ON the arms:
Get an ordinary scent cake of pun
ice stone. This is not pumice soap
but the regular old-fashioned pumice
stone. To remove the hair rub the
skin afflicted with the superfluous
growth and the pumice stone will wear
the hair off. Be careful not to be
too heroic and irritate the skin. In
case the arms are made red by this
treatment use little cold 90. cream.
The pumce stone is best used at
night before retiring
For the "muddy' complexion. as
You term it, drink plenty of cold wa
ter, which means three glasses in the
monning and as many at night, slipping
slowly. but not with your food. This
will improve your complexion more.
than YOU dream of.
Try The formula which give you.
Il may reduce the re1ncss of the
hands. BE careful net to wear tight
clothing. Tight corsets, tight belts,
tight collars wristbands or earters are
Very apt TO produce an enlarged con
1ition OF the Veins. III washing and
drying your hands observe to wipe
them upward toward the elbow, as
drying, as this will help you in your
efforts to Whiten them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
.ss :. :. j. .s - = i. i. e !. = + . j.
-
&. NElGHBOR!N TOWNS. :;
Il
4, 4. i, !. t. J. j. i. 4, ss T. !. T. j. + r
Wabhaseka.

Wabbaseka.
Wabbaseka, Ark, Sept 9.-Mr. t. b
Goldsty of England is a visitor here.
Mr.. w. L. Davis and family hago
returned after a delightful visit 4,
Memphis.
Mr.. James T. Lytle. assistant agent
at Altheimer, is at home on a vaca-
ton
Mrs. Lora O'Neal and children, who
have spent several days at Hender-
son. Tenn, visiting relatives, have
returned home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben Word of Altheim-
el paid this town a visit and received
hearty welcome from their friends.
Mrs. NJ +. O'Neal and children
have returned to Humphrey after
spending few days with relative
mere.
Mrs. Easily Roberts is visiting in
Pine Bluff this week.
Mrs kie Oldham left Tuesday for
ST. Louis Her husband will join her
there and they viii visit the worlds
fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
The A.i5a.;;-..' .

Henry Thomas iE9Ata once re.
marked: "Men and Women range
themselves into three classes, or or
atars, of intelligence. you can tell the
lowest class by their habit OF always
talking about PERSONS: the next by
me fact that their habit is always to
converse about things; and the high
est by tAeir preference for the dis.
enssion OF IDEAS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09

Mrs. Easily Roberts is visiting i
Pine Bluff this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Wine Museum.

The wine merchants OF Zurich have
decided to form museum and library
N which every phase Of wine culture
Will be represented. One special fea,
ure will be books and prints, and an.
other Will consist of the utensils, an.
lent and modern, used in the manu-
dacture OF wine. The museum is to
10 historical. artistic and scientific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Eyebrows Grow Upward.

w. A.--Your complaint is mot TN
usual eyebrows are sometimes willful
and need little training to make
them tractable. Rub little vaseine
on them at night and brush them the
way you want them to grow, and
think YOU will be pleased with the
result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Shoes rrvm American Ma+eri,,

Not only is the British shoe made
chiefly of American leather and by
American machinery, but even the
metal hooks and eyelets are practical.
" all imported from the United
States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
SLIGHTLY Twis\ad

He-Some one has said that women
are more for dress than men. Do
'ou believe It?
sne-of course not. Women care a
OF for dress. but they care mora ~
len. Ao'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
To Whiten Hands,

0iquid) 2 grams; extract Of vanilla,
10 drops; Oil of roses, ] drop.
Mix and apply when necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Gc,dfssft Core from Cri,s,

Goldfish are of Chinese origin. They
were originally found in large lake
near Mt. Tsien Using, and were first
taken to Europe III the seventeenth
century. The first in France were a
present to Madame de Pompadour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
To Gain@W @Weiaht.

X. S.--from your description YOU
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-06
JAPS WIN GREAT BATTLE.
Russians Lose 500 Men While 700 Of
Mikado's Men are Slaughtered,
ONSLAUGHT WAS TERRIFIC
Five Days of Desultory
Skirmishes Wind Up in
Sanguinary Conflict
on Banks of the
Yalu River.
rho frst great land ba.tlo Of be-

The first great land battle Of the
war has occurred on the Yalu river.
Sixteen thousand Japanese crossed the
stream and attacked 10000 Russians,
who were strongly fortified,
Associated Press advlces from the
front say that japanese forces began
an attack on tho Russians on the
Yalu river Tuesday. The battle was
continued Wednesday, Thursday Fri
day and Saturday,
A decisive struggle occurred Suu'
day, The Japanese losses In this
battle were about seven hundred kill
ed and wounded,
The Russians lost over eight hun
dred men.
The Japanese captured twenty
eight qulck-iiring guns, twenty officers
and many men,
The Russians made two stands, but
were routed both instances.
On Thursday the Japanese effected
a crossing of the Yalu and secured
a Judgment on the right bank of tbs
Yalu river.
The fighting on Saturday was a
long range and there was a duel will
heavy guns across the river. Fight
ing was resumed at daylight Sunday,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-06
Elnures Presented In Senate.

In the senate, Mr. Allison, chair
man Of the committee on appropria'
tons, submitted a series Of tables, pre-.
pared by the clerks of the appropra.
lions committee showing an increase
Of $2S,OOO,OOO over the appropriations
for last season. He gave the prlncI
pal items of increase as follows;
For the navy s16,OOO,0OO; on &C.
count of the postal service, including
rural free delivery, sS,OOO,OOO. He also
stated that there is an increase of 49,
$4,000 in the permanent annual ap
propriations, the chief item being S..
100000 for the bank note redemption
fund; and the next most important
item being s2,250,OOO for the irrigation
reclamation fund,
Mr.. Allison spoke also Of the in
crease in the deficiency approp"ia.
tions, the principal item in that con-
nection being the loan Of s640OOOO
made to the exposition. Replying to
an inquiry from Mr., Aldrich, he said
that outside the loan to the exposi'
ton, the cost OF that institution to
the national treasury, including the
cost of governmental exhibit, is about
$6,500OO0.
Mr.. Allison said the obligations,
aside from appropriations incurred at
the present session, amount to s24'
100000.
Mr.. Culberson, of Texas, presented
review of appropriations for the past
twelve years, covering the last admin
istration OF Mr.. Cleveland, and The
Mckinley and Roosevelt adminlstra'
lions.
He said the total expenditures under
the Roosevelt administration had been
50 ,64O 900, 900. or 1921 100000 more than
the four years Of the Mckinley ad'
ministratlon and sSSS,000,000 greater
than in the four years Of the Cleve-
land administration. These increases
he sub-divided as follows: Civil ad'
ministratlon s160,0O0,000; naval $751;
0OO,0OO military s2S4,OOO,OOO
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-06
SAMPLE BALLOT
FOR PRIMARY
Names Of Candidates From Illgh.
est 10 Lowest.
FOR VOTERS INFORMATION
Candidates to be Voted for In the
First Primary to be Hello
May 10th.

For the information of all Demo
cratic voters list of all candidates
for Office to be voted for in the pri
mary election in District Z, Alachua
County, on May 10, is printed below.
The list is arranged in the form of a
ballot, and a correct idea can be OBJ
tanned from 1t of what the official bal
lot will be. 1t also gives voters a
chance to famiiarizO themselves with
the names of the candidates, and prac-
tlce making an x in front Of the
names he intends to vote for.
The names are arranged alphabet
cally, as they will be on the official
ballot. The sample here given is what
will be used in Election District T.
In other districts the names of some
other candidates will be substituted
as the occasion requires.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-06
The Nawa Ernm Toxin.

A special Associated Press dispatch
from Toxic says: After FIVE days Of
fighting, largely with artillery, the
first Japanese army, under General
Kuroki has forced a crossing Of the
Yalu river, and today (SupAay) with
a gallant infantry charge covering q
frontage of miles, it drove the Rus
SLAMS from Chiu Tien Cheng and the
heights on the right bank of the The
or Aida river, wk,ch enters the Yalu
from the north almost opposite Will
The Japanese turned the left flank
of the Russian position, and In the
battle fierce they swept away the
new front lnterposed by the Russians
to check their onward movement.
A supplementary report from Gener-
al Kuroh covering Sundays fighting
says
1.-THE Russians made two stands,
The enemy's strength included all of
the Third division, two regiments ot
the Sixth division, one cavalry brigade
about forty qulcknrlng guns and eight
machine guns.
I'VE have taken twenty-eight quick
firing guns, many rifles, ammunition,
more than twenty officers and many
non-commissloned officers and men as
prisoners,
Cur casualties number about 700
and the Russian loss is more than
800 men,"
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-06
APPROPRIATIONS ENORMOUS
Chairman of Committees of
Both Houses Present FL
nancial Statements as to
Expenditures,

A Washington special says: The
second session Of the ffty.elghth con
gress was declared adjourned at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon by Pres.
ident Pro TEN Frye, in the senate
and Speaker Cannon in the house.
Adjournment came as a climax to
a busy session In both branches, which
began at 10 O'clock.
Before noon President Roosevelt
went to the capitol and signed up
measures which had been finally pass.
ed. In this work he was assisted by
members of the cabinet, who inyesl.
gated each document before the pres.
ident affixed his official signature.
Both the senate aud the honse sent
committees to the president shortly
after noon, notifying him that con
gres5 was ready to adjourn. The pres.
ldent replied that he had no further
matters he wished TO bring before
congress at this time.
The conclusion of a session, as
usual, was Of comfortable interest
In the galleries as well as on the floor
At 1925 the president affixed his
signature to the last Of the general
supply measures--the postoffce appro
prlation bill, Prior to that time he
had signed the sundry civil the gene
raj deficiency and the military acad
envy bills, In addition to scores of
measures Of minor Importance.
The last Of the important bills to
receive the signature Of the president
were the river and harbor and +he
measure providing for the governm ant
OF the Panama canal zone. All Of he
surveys which the senate provided for
In the river and harbor bill were
stricken out in conference.