davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03

Mems Shirts, fancy stripes in sum-
mer colorS, negligee styles; the Model
price for these was 81; take A7C
them away tomorrow for each 4
Mems Fine Dress Shirts, negIigee
styles: the Models price was $3.50;
will be priced here tomor- Uf m
row at, each. ..-.... ID w
Mems Shirts of red chambray cloth;
the Models price was 50c-were really
worth much more; will be closed
out here tomorrow at, nEC
each EU
Mems Belts that the Model sold as
high as Use, will be in two lots to-
morrow at your choice, csc. - &c
and
Mems Carriers; the Model sold them
at 15c-that was a special reduced
price; here tomorrow, INC
Mems Boston Carriers that the
Model sold at 19c, that are sold reg
ulariy by all stores at Csc; fEC
here tomorrow, pair. ..-.......A y
President Suspenders, in summer
styles. There is no need of telling you
they are worth 50c-that is too well
known. We will have them ono
priced tomorrow at. -G0
Mems Shield Bow Ties; you can see
the Models price right on the box
was 25c; here tomorrow SIC
each 4 ~
Mems Neckwear, the kind the Model
sold at SOC regularly, will be ono
priced tomorrow .OJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03
Big Stock Of Wool, Silk and Cotton
Dress Goods to Close Out

The
stacksof
these
They show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03
$4,000 NEW MODEL STORE ON s.
% oi Dry Goods @ Gg5


dmnyb g
dc of theK
but would ask oca1rya
i the mong a
kehSa daynght nighs 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03
WOmen's Gloves

Lace Isle Gloves, in white, black,
gray and tan, all sizes; Models fRC
Women's Lace Mitts and Gloves,
come in black, white and colors, that
were sold by the Model at SEC, 0EC
will be sold tomorrow at, pair. .GU
Women's Silk Lace Gloves, in elbow
length, come in black and white;
Model had them priced at 75c; ono
our price tomorrow. 90
Women's Silk Mitts, short and elbow
length, black, white and tan; Models
price 15c, Csc. 35c and Acc; take. your
choice the entire lot tomorrow nc
while they last, pair. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03

Mems Suits that the Model store
was selling at IS and $3.50 will be
closed out tomorrow at $2.98. Sizes
"a to 81 only, made from strictly all
cashmeres, come in medium light and
dark colors. If you have ever bought
any suits like these at this store be-
fore, you have paid them On no
IS to $3.50. Here tomorrow ID 30
Mems Suits made of strictly all
wool worsteds and cashmeres; these
come in medium light and dark col
ors, all regular sizes; the Model store
right along; the suits are worth fully
tomorrow to close out "a Or
at Al 4 1al
Mems Suits at 1896, all fine hand
made suits, neat styles of worsteds
and cashmeres, suits that can be
worn in any season; the Model store
has been selling them for SIS to
$3.50: we will have them priced here
tomorrow in this closing On or
out effort at, suit. I'd y 01
Boys Double Breasted, Knee Pant
Suits 99c; plain and fancy colors, ages
to Is years; regular $1.75 and 50
suits-that is what the Model store
was selling them for; here tomorrow
will be priced at the ridic- 00~
ulously low price of each. TSO
Boys Knee Pants that the Model
has been selling from Csc to 35c, will
be closed out here tomorrow SIC
at. pair Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03

Mems Socks-blacxs, tans, reds and
other colors; the Models price was
15c; our price tomorrow Will nf-Ty
be pair &c, pairs for. IN
Mems Socks in tans and blacks. +ba
Model sold them at 10c, 8 for 25c reg
ular; mere tomorrow pair &c, nEC
four pairs ....-...... IN
Mems Fine Lace StriDed Hose all
fancy colors; the Model sold them
from 20c to soc pair; here 11C
.Ohorro" 1900.
Mems Work Shirts-the Model never
sold one of them for less than nGC
soc; here tomorrow. m
Stretchy Seam Drawers. There is
no garment better adapted for suro-
meT wear. very man knows that
sue is the uniform price the world
over-that is what the Model sold
them for; nST
mere tomorrow, pair 20
Mems BaIbriggan Underwear. shirts
and drawers; a complete range of
sizes. The Model sold this undarwae-
at 25c garment; will be 4FC
priced tomorrow at. --...IH
Mems Fine BaIbriggan Underwear.
both shirts and drawers; the ModeI'S
price soc; here tomor- nSC
10" Dill
Mems Blue Plaid Jackets the Model
sold at soc, will be priced nEC
tomorrow at ..............ZhO
Mems OveraIls, blue and white
striped; the Model regular price was
5oc; the price tomorrow at, ono
pair ................
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03
Small Notions

You won't recognize this
department ~ The counters
have been filled with tills-
each till will hold a special
bargain tomorrow. Remem-
Der the Models low prices
have been made still lower.
The following items are just
a few of the : ones we have
arranged for tomorrow.
Curling Irons, wood handles. three
sizes; Models price SC; our price Sc.
Small Pearl Trimming Buttons, all
colors; Models price 10c per dozen !;
our price per dozen &c.
White Pearl Buttons, half ball style
for trimming; Models price 10c; three
sizes; cards of two dozen; tomorrow,
Stock Collar Foundations in white,
black, pink, and light blue; Models
price 10c; tomorrow each SC.
Hairpins; barrel shaped cabinets;
Models price sc; our price Sc.
Hairpins; shell colors; Models price
sc per dozen; tomorrow &c.
Wood Toothpicks, large packages.
at two for-5c.
Pig Banks; Models price SC; our
price tomorrow &c.
Aluminium Hairpins; Models price
10c per dozen; tomorrow sc.
Nickeled Safety Pins, in all Sizes
Models price SC; our price tomorrow,
dozen 2%c.
Aluminium TT1inbIes; Models price
1c; tomorrow two for 1c.
Bias Banding. for piping, 12-yard
bolts; Model sold for 10c, will be each
sc.
Ocean Pearl Buttons, about the size
of a quarter, have metal shanks;
Model sold for 40c; tomorrow dozen
CSC.
Best English Sewing Needles, that
the Model sold for sc a paper; tomor-
row 1c.
Jewel Side Combs, pair 1c.
HairpinS in cabinets the Model sold
at 1c, tomorrow two for &c.
Lead Pencils, the Models Sc kind,
for each lie. +~s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03

Mems w. l.. Douglas and Walk
Over Shoes. that regularly sell at
$3.50 and $500 per pair. These shoes
manufactured; they come in neat, up
Go-date styles, assorted feathers. To-
morrow is an excellent chance to
save 81 to $3.50 per pair on these
shoes that we brought from our store
Am Kansas City to share with our Gus
TONERS in Topeka To-
morrow these $3.50 and an EnI
- Douglas and Walk H
over shoes, at pair ~"S~O
! Mems Satin Calf Shoes with Good
year welt soles. good lasts; all sizes;
cap or plain toe; the Models price for
these was $3.50; here to- Wf no
morrow, pair NJ uOO
Mems Heavy Kangaroo Calf Shoes,
welt soles; these are extra good wear
ers. Models price $3.50, Ct 90
eur price tomorrow. - 20
+ ChiIdren's Shoes that the Model sold
ut 81 a pair will be priced here to-
morrow 49c. There are nearly 125
pairs of these; heavy and light styles;
lace and button; worth $1-OO; a.
Kor pair VO
Boys Shoes; heavy satin calf stock,
solid as a rock; Models price $3.50
Special in this closing out Ct 10
sale, pair ---...-.- W - y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03
There will be Great Shoe Bargains
in this Store Tomorrow


All the tables
onwiIbe
afford II stay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-03
Laces and
Embroidery

AIIover White Lace, Models price
35c, 49c and Use, priced here tomor-
row row in in this this great closing out 39C
White AIIover Laces that the Model
had priced at soc to $1.25 per yard,
will be be closed close out here tomor- 50C
AHover Embroideries; Models price
on these were especially low; they
were marked $1.0O, SIPS, $3.50 and
SITS; our price tomorrow, ENC
yard w
Serpentine Lace, in white and black,
regular price II nc. 15c, 19c, Csc and
35c, will be priced tomorrow in nc
this great opening sale, yard. u
Butter-coIored Laces, from 8 to
inches wide, that the Model sold at
zoe and 25c; the price tomor- 4 nc
row at, yard. .-.----4 "
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Columbkille pleaded for their freedom
and had it granted. The Gaelic revival
movement is spreading in Scotland
also. The Scotch In Canada nave
Gaelic newspapers, and have had such
for long time. The Highlanders and
the Irish differ in that the former use
English characters whereas the latter
stick to the original characters in their
literature. Scotch representatives
dressed in national costume come to
our great annual Gaelic festival the
OlreachtaS, and on the other hand. del
egates from our Gaelic league attend
the Highland Mod. Our Celtic cous-
ins. the Welsh and the Bretons send
representatives also to our Oireachtas
Although Donald is jealous and en-
thusiastic about his Gaelic tongue,
which he believes none but good High
landerS speak, he was right heartily
dlSpleaSed with the minister that
preached to him in Gaelic and in praise
OF the Gaelic language, and who said
that Gaelic was the language of Adam
and Eve in the Garden. People thought
this should have fiattered DonaTd's ma
uonal pride, but it was far from doing
so. What gar's me be sac vexed WI
the meeniSter," said the angry Donald.
is that Ii. Adam and Eve spoke Gaelic
in Garden, the dell maun then hae
been Hieland man."
1t is good thing that though many
OF our beautiful old customs have dis
appeared, Bonfire Night is still dear to
the hearts of the youth of Ireland. Bon
fre Night is relic of the days when
our ancestors, coming from the East.
brought with them fire worship and
sun-Worship. On the night oAthe 23d Of
June, which We always call Midsln1-
mer Eve, our hills speak to heaven with
tongues of fire, and the bows and the
girls, who pile high the great fires. SING
and dance and make merry from dark
till dawn almost. In some districts
they still bless the crops by running
around them with lighted brands from
the bonfire. Bonfire night is always
looked forward to with delightful an
t1cipation, and looked back upon with
pleasurable remembrance In recent
years the spirit inspired by the Gaelic
league is strengthening and reviying
the observance of Bonfire Night as
well as the observance of many Of the
other old customs that were languish-
ing. Many Of the Irish Americans who
We're boys in Ireland once will remem-
Der that Bonfire Night was the one
night In the year on which, by an un-
written law, theft was no sin. The
most ScrupulouS, conscientious yo1th
in Ireland win on that night, steal anv-
thing combustible, from an American
trunk to bag of turf. The bonfire
is the great communist, and when he
roars for food all individual rights
vanish. This year on the hills of Ire
land may the bonfire roar louder. lean
higher and flame farther than ever he's
fore, is the prayer of
-Seumas MacManus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
BIGGEST OF BIRDS
Worlds Fair Dlsseminates Lore
on the Ostrich
Globe Worlds Fair Bureau,
CT 4 na,;n AA.

0ts LOUIS, MO.
81. LOUIS. Mo-, June 18.-An ostrich
farm with a drove of sixty birds av-
eraging from 250 to $50 pounds is a
worlds fair feature. The birds are
from a Southern California ranch. At
the ostrich farm everything pertaining
to these ornithological giants is ex-
planned to the visitor.
The height Of the sixty birds on the
ostrich farm varies from ten to eleven
feet. They already give evidence of the
rare plurnage that will develop RAPIDLY
from now on. The black birds are the
males, the browns the females. Both
produce the ostrich plume Of commerce
out the male is the richer. Twenty
Iour plumes are grown under each wing
every nine months. The average age
OF an ostrich is 80 years, and the bird
reaches maturity at three years. A
strange characteristic Of the bird is
that the female mates but once in a
lifetime. Should her mate die the
mother bird remains minated till
death. The male ostrich is not SO con-
slant.
The ostrich produces 80 to So eggs a
year. Hatching requires AZ days. The
eggs weigh from 315 to pounds, and
equals 30 hen eggs. The male and fe-
male birds occupy the nest in turn,
each covering the eggs for period Of
IL hours. The chicks when Matched
are about the size of a spring chicken.
After three days they are obliged to
forage for themselves. The young
grow on an average Of a foot for
the first six months, the measurement
being taken to the top Of the head. Os-
trich farmers use the incubator almost
altogether, an average Of 40 to As
chicks out of so eggs being secured,
while natures process produces an av-
erage Of only rs chicks to every so
eggs.
The brain of an ostrich is the
smallest of any creature relative to
its size. 1t can be placed in a tea
spoon. His weapon is his foot. The
force of a kick from one is equal to
that of a horse or mule.
Black Demon is the king of the os-
trich farm. He is one of three ostriches
broken to harness. He pulls 65- pound
sulky a half mile in one minute and
three seconds. The driver weighs 1872
pounds. Black Demon stands ten feet
high and weighs 317 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
CONGRESS OF WOMEN
ENDS BRILLIANTLY
Municipality of Berlin Tenders Fare
we'll Reception

BERLIN, June 1S.-The women's
congress closed this afternoon with an
enormous meeting. The leading speak,
er was Mrs. Perkins Gilman, who dis
cussed Prof. Lester f. Wards theory
of the biological origin Of the sex, ac-
cOrding to which the female became the
established type prior to the male Mrs.
Gilman turned the theory to account,
discussing the relations between the
sexes today, claiming that society will
not be perfect till woman participates
in all human interests equally with
man.
Helen E. Lange discussed the ulti-
Lady Aberdeen, president of the inter-
national council, thanked the German
organizers for the splendid success of
the congress. Frau Mary Stritt, of
Dresden, president of the German
league, declared the congress adjourned
amid scene of great enthusiasm.
The American delegates, as the Ger
man attendants point out, made a gem
eral impression owing to the superior
ity of their oratory, clear, concise state
ments and distinct, deliberate speaking.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, of Wy
on1ing; the Rev. Anna Shaw and Mrs
Gilman developed into great favorites
with the audiences, and Miss Susan B.
Anthony received an ovation whenever
she interjected the fewest simple re-
marks, often writing autographs in the
intervals for her German admirers.
The municipality tonight gave the del
egates a great farewell reception at the
city hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

ter has written to her from time to
time since her early girlhood
Miss Ham is said to have feared that
the case would not come for trial. and
When she heard Of the continuance in
the Duluth courts she is said to have
been angry and to have asserted that
Potter. afraid to make the issue, Sc
cured a continuance.
Miss Ham states that some of Pot
ter's letters contained threats that
would be put into execution lie she did
not discontinue receiving the attentions
Of other admirers 80
The lady claims that she viii be able
to introduce correspondence in the
court which will show that she had
many other admirers, but spurned all
of them to wait a day when Potter
should take her from the ranks Of sin
gle blessedness
Among these letters Miss Ham claims
to have epistles from a Minneapolis
lawyer and a Dubuque travelling man
in which she had offers of matrimony.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
HYMEN AT HYDE PARK
President and Wife See a Miss
Roosevelt Mated

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 1S.-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt were guests
of honor today at the wedding of Miss
Helen Roosevelt and Theodore Doug-
las Robinson. The bride is a daughter
of J. Roosevelt, cousin of the president.
The groom is a son of the presidents
sister, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of New
York. The president, Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Carew. Mrs. Rooseve1t's Sis
ter, were driven from the railway sta
tion to the Episcopal church, where
the ceremony was performed. The
church was filed with guests.
The wedding ceremony was soIem-
nized by Rev. A. T. Ashton The 'best
man. was Charles E. Adams, Of Toledo,
Ohio, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the presi-
dent; Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, his
niece; Miss Caroline Drayton, Miss
Mary Newbold, Miss Corinne d. Rob-
inson, Mrs. N Woods and the Misses
Woolryche Whitemore. AT the con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

submarine cables are indicated by tiny
colored wires, telegraph and telephone
lines are shown similarly, and steam
boat lines and railroads are traced MI
nutely and plainly. There are little
hooks and tiny valleys with streams
running down the middle which, ii you
possess a trace of imagination. you'll
populate with tea houses and geishas.
Germany's Boast
Germany's space is surrounded by the
Imperial eagles in black hung high up,
close to the rafters. The biggest trans
atlantic steamship lines are German,
and these companies are showing steel
models of their greyhounds. A cnoss-
section of one of the fastest boats is
reproduced from the top of the smoke
stack to the deepest plate in the hull.
The dining. room and the grand stair
case are just over the laden hold. Peo-
pie surround the exhibit to gaze at the
details in conveyances which hundreds
who have used them dozens of times
have not guessed.
The only attempt to show transporta-
ton in the air is exhibited by the Ger
man government. 1t is an army ball
loon used for overhead field work by
which the enemy'S works and move
mentS are observed. In connection is
a machine for generating gas and all
appliances for flight, but it was not un-
til a month after the fair opened that
the German engineers were able to
swing the mammoth balloon above the
floor and to float it in the short space
left between it's top and the rafters. 1t
is tied to the ground. of course, but it
would be as difficult for it to escape as
if it were weighted to the floor with
iron ballast. The balloon is made Of
yellow Waterproof and it not capable of
taking an extended journey.
The models of steam locomotives
number fifty-nine and run from the
construction of Isaac Newton's idea to
two of the latest types named Govern
or Francis" and Director General"
Griffin R. Barry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
HAS CLOTHES BASKET
FULL OF LOVE LETTERS
Woman Suing for Breach of Promise
Says She Received 5000 Missives

ELDORA, Iowa, June 18. - To be
compelled to sit in court and listen to
the reading of over 5000 letters, which
he had written to a former sweetheart,
is the possible fate in store for George
Potter, a well known Duluth (Minn.l
millionaire lumberman, who is being
sued for 100000 in a breach of promise
suit by Miss Ham, of Dubuque.
The case has been continued and at
the next term of court Miss Ham AYERS
that she will produce the big clothes
basket of love missives which Pot
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
The AMERICAN SGSSySsEEEyRH'sHlNe GSSsEsy
22-24 Seventh Street.

clusion Of the ceremony the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt and several hundred
other guests attended reception to
the young couple at the country home
of J. Roosevelt, two miles from the
village.
President Roosevelt and party left
this afternoon for New York. They will
pass Sunday as the guests of Attorney
General Knox at his country home
near Valley Forge, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Dickens Is Rear AdmiraT

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1S.-
Capt. Francis w. Dickens, commandant
of the navy yard, League Island, Pa,
was today appointed rear admiral to
fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment Of Rear Admiral J. j. Read, chair
mon of the lighthouse board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Gen. Porter Is .necorated

PARIS, June 18.-President Loubet
has conferred upon the American am
bassador, Gen. Porter, the grand cross
of the Legion of Honor, which is the
highest grade of that historic order
1t is an honor rarely bestowed even on
chiefs Of state and ambassadors, and it
Is the first time 1t has ever been Of
fered to a representative of America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Banks Consolidate

LA CROSSE. Wis, June Is. - The
First National Bank of La Crosse today
took over all the business of the Ger
American bank and the two will
be one institution hereafter. The COM
bination gives capital Of 100000, and
total deposits of $3,000,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Take University Uresidency

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June 49,
Rev. DR.. r. S. Carmack, for several
years president of Hoe college here
and well known Presbyterian clergy
man, has accepted the presidency Of
Western university, Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
-n-ee q ~ q q % = ~ q y q -
MdCMhNUS' GOSSIP OF IRELHND
and The MEN WHO RULE 1T
BY sEUMAs MacMANUs

q e -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
SICKNESS, DECAY AND DEATE
The Triple Punishment Melted Out for Every Violation Natures Laws

MiddIe-AgGd Man
The springtime Of youth with you has
passed. Life Is a sober reality. You
see, feel and understand differently
now. You know more. Looking back
over your life, you can point out the
mistakes you have made. For some
Of the violations of natures laws in
your youth you have no doubt paid
these fransgr9ssio65 Il swift. But
written upon natures calendar there
are other and graver charges, for
which you are now probably suffering.
For excesses INDUCED in not very
long ago, and which you are still
practicing. Nature will make no COM
promise in your case; you must suffer
the penalty of Sickness, Decay or
Death in this life, and not in the life
hereafter,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Acknowledged by all to be the best.
They can't go wrong. Can't ex-
plode. Any child can operate them.
We have all sizes, at prices to
please.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

YOUNG man
If by your own acts, through the folly
Of youth, you have violated a single
law of nature, against body or mind,
by omission or commission, especially
through any habit by constantly re-
peating the same, then there is no
escaping the punishment made and
provided for every transgression,
which is Sickness, Decay or Death. The
immutable laws of nature, governing
and regulating the universe, are so
nicely adjusted both in the animal and
vegetable kingdoms. that for every vio-
lation of any law there is a fixed pen
atty of Sickness, Decay and Death.
This is as certain as night follows day.
And you, young man, must pay the
penalty right here on this earth, in
this life, sooner or later.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-01

= S6on m gnbe bes feb.
sebnten Sabrhunberts lit in 2onbon
Elm Club Der S9peisiomen sssriinbst
tporben. 9amals iparen bi. Mitslie,
Der Mdnner, bic ii9 aud BEL gang
pidtisen @%elesenbeiten nur bur9
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mad Dem Siege Bel 9oafdbt Elm pos
triotifdes Mitslieb es pagte. NIT
beler Stimme bic 6reubenbotf9aft
gu pertinben, purbe er aus benz 0er>
elm aussei4lofen. Sept aber haben
einise Sumen ii9 gu sinem ioldsa
Club auiammensetban. Die 5erSogin
bon 2eebs leitet Die Organization. Die
Mitglieber miifen bpr ibrem @intritt
f4pOren, bas Stiafdpeisen ME 81
bre4en. Die feierli9e @r0ffnuns fanb
am a. October ftatt. 9offentli9 turf=
ten iid Die Mitslieber BEL Der gr0ffs
n%ungsfeier nod einmal orbentIid in
Soaiten unb Heben ausipre9sn, beppr
fie in Die Radt Des S9peisens uns
tertauhten.