davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
The Drus Sale

The special bargains on sale in
this department Monday will be
continued tomorrow. We're al
ways SO busy in this department.
because we're always putting out
new bargains.
DANDERINE, hair tonic, soc
bottles for 39c
AYERS HAIR vIGoR. 81 bottles
for csc.
RUBBER GLOVES, sizes 7, tx
and 8, worth 75c, $1.0O and $1.25;
again tomorrow, pair soc.
MUNYON'S BEAUTY MAKERS, an
outfit containing five of Munyon's
toilet preparations, the whole amount
ing to $1.25; for tomorrow 49c.
MANICURE SET, a box contain
ing pumice stone, emery files, orange
wood stick. chamois and nail powder,
all for 10c.
TOILET PAPER, 1900 sheet rolls,
for 15c, per roll, SC.
ROBUR, the liver and kidney tonic,
81 bottles. to Introduce 39c.
NEW LIFE SYRUP OF FIGS, soc
bottles for 29c.
TISSUE PAPER for making paper
flowers, the white, dozen sheets, Sc;
colors, per dozen sheets, &c.
Kinks PERFUMES, the 40c and
soc values for, o., 15c.
HARLEM OIL. always sold at 10c;
3 bottles for 10c.
KANDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY.
the SOC size for 39c.
MUNYON'S PAW PAW and IN
ha1er, 50 values for 85c.
p & W CREAM TARTAR regu--
larly soc and soc a pound: for to-
morrow, the original pound boxes
for sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
Illinois Wins c. e. Banner.

Denver, July 10.-To the Epworth
League of Illinois was awarded the ban
ner for the largest registration of dele
gates to the international convention of
the society of this city. Iowa was a
close second. Most of the delegates left
Denver today on excursions to places of
interest in the Rocky mountains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10

that the candidates for admission will
have to put up SIS in the future.
It was also decided that in the fu-
ture there will be only two examina-
tions a year, instead of three. One of
the examinations will be in January
and one in June. The October exani-
nation will be abolished. 1t has been
found that nearly all of the candi-
dates come in January and June any
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES.
Secretary Taft and Party Leave San
Francisco on Steamer Manchuria.

San Francisco. Cal. July 10.-The
steamer Manchuria. having aboard Sec
rotary of War Taft, Miss Alice Roose-
Welt, and a large party of United States
senators and congressman, has sailed
for the Philippine islands.
A throng of people was at the wharf
to bid the party farewell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
Fire at INDEPENDENCE.

independence, Kan, July 10.-The
Caldwell house burned here. A num-
Der of the guests escaped with nothing
but their night clothes and several lost
money in their hasty flight The hotel
was valued at $4,000 and insured for
$4,000. 1t was built in 1869, and was
the property of J. B. Hoober.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10

around Topeka this morning. and re-
ports that the trees are in good condi-
tion- All the trees were inspected.
and he reports that they are free from
any germs microbes and insects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
TOPEKA NURSERIES ALL o. K.
S. J. Hunter, State Inspector of MUIR
series, Finishes Examination.

Prof. S. J. Hunter, who was ap-
pointed by Governor Hoch as state in
spector of nurseries. finished his ex-
animation of the nurseries in and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
COSTS SIS TO BE a LAWYER.
That Is If He Wants to Practice Be-
fore Supreme Court.

It will cost SIS in the future to be
admitted to practice before the su-
preme court. The judges of the court
announced today that they had de-
cided that SO is too small . fee. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
GOVERNOR FOLK ENTERTAINs
William A. White and S. S. Mcclure at
Executive Mansion.

Jefferson City. Mo-, July 10.-Wil-
liam Allen White of Kansas, editor of
the Emporia Gazette, and S. S. Nc
Cure OF New York. editor of Nc
Cures magazine, arrived here and
were the guests of Governor Folk at
the executive mansion Saturday even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10

TT doesn't pay to bank on appear
ances. remarked the Wise Guy
That's right" agreed the Simple Mug.
Sometimes a fellow wears a yachting
cap who actually owns yacht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
DIED AT FIRST BASE.
Captain of the Altoona Ball Team
Drops Dead With Apoplexy.

Altoona. Iowa, July 1o.-Captain A
E. Harter, first baseman of Altoona
baseball team. died~suddenly on first
base from apoplexy in an interruban
league game played here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
TO THE PEACH BELT.
Santa Fe Makes s12 Rate to South
western Arkansas.

An July 18th the Santa Fe will sell
tickets to Horatio. Duqueen and Locks
burg and return for $1,000, final limit
returning July Is, liberal conditions and
stopovers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
A Sale Of Boys Summer
Clothing and Furnishings

Mustn't forget the boys in the outtng for the hot
weather This store hasn't and it will be up to- the
parents of the boys Parents who spend their money
with won't need much those who go elsewhere.
Our prices much the lowest in Topeka Suppose you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
PUlITZER's SON WEEDS

Shelbournc. VI, Oct. l4.-iSapcia].,
One OF the most elaborate country
weddings ever celebrated in this co,,n-
try was that today of Miss Frederick.
Webb. daughter of Mr.. an,l Mrs. W.
Seward Webb. aud a great grand
daughter of the la'a Commodore Van
derblt to Mr. Ralph Pulitzer, son cf
the owner and proprietor of the New
York World The Webb estate here
is an extensive one and one of the
most beautiful in the country. Among
the guests were Mrs. Cornelius Van.
derbilt and daughter, Gladys. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Vanderbilt and a number
OF other prominent people in social
and financial circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
The Tailored Model in Silk.

One of the fashionable houses shows
this smart model in fine checked
taffeta, the new lavender blue check
ed with white but so small is the de-
sign that the effect of the blue is the
predominant one Four deep tucks
fill in the broad shoulder seam back
and front, those in this front released
a few inches down to afford the nec-
essary fulness across the chest, while
those in the back are continued un-
broken to the waist line. The sleeve
is the new leg-o-mutton model, very
full at the top and tapering below the
elbow to close fit along the forearm.
A plain band cuff caught with links
makes the finish at the wrist, and
broad box plait down the front makes
the fastening with handsome buttons.
The arm size is much smaller with the
full sleeves, and necessitates the use
of dress shields for the preservation
of the waist. The belt is of white kid
with gun metal square buckle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

dye velveteen, with silk cords and lit
tie silk-covered buttons that match
to the exact tint. thus allowing for
10 color relief whatsoever Outward
turning pleats are run in the shoulder
seam. one pleat stitched fiat to the
bust. where they are allowed to flare
A fanciful empiecement on the front
makes for a vest and chemisette eff
feet, the little buttons and crossed
cords giving just touch of elabora-
ton The sleeve. contrary to the gen
eral cut. follows the plain shirt pat
tern. and is finished with a band cuff
at the wrist; little triangular cap at
the shoulder, shaped with featherbone
cording, making for the broad effect
that is so much desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
With Smart Little Vest Effect.

Rather heavy grade of fine French
rique is employed for this tailor-madc
shirtwaist, one that can be sent to
the tub and washed with soap and
water instead of going through the OK
pensive dry cleansing process. The
ground is white, with little wrought
dot in an old blue tint, and this touch
of color is repeated in piping the lit
tie straps that button across the vest
front, this being a removable item.
and changed to. suit. the fancy. Deep
tucks at the shoulder seam provide
fulness, and there is but little fulness.
superfluous fulness. at the belt. The
sleeve is very full and puffy at the
top, but tapers in at the elbow, and
presents a close fit at the wrist. Hero
a fancy cuff, piped with the plain blue
linen. and according with the front
tabs, is fastened with an overlapping
button on the under side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
In Shaded Plaids.

The modish shades of lavender are
seen to perfection in the shaded plaid
of this scilienne waist. Tailored
throughout, it is intended to be worn
with skirt of equally plain and severe
make. The blouse displays the broad
shoulder, gigot sleeve and clusters of
tucks that mark the later mode. The
tucks are so run back and front that
only the darker colorings of the check
show themselves. and the tuckS are
repeated in the sleeve. where they
take up the fulness below the elbow
and make for close fit at the wrist
A belt of shiny black leather with sill
yer buckle encircles the wrist. this
high and pointed in the back and slop.
ing down becomingly TO the front.
The high stock collar in the plaid is
finished with double rabat ends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

part of the sleeve was shown on a.
blouse which has just arrived from
Paris. 1t consists of two clusters of
three tucks each, wee little ores,
which run around the upper sleeve,
one quite near the top of the sleeve
a. the under-arm seam, out s!cning
little to the outside of the sleeve.
It's probably in the cut OF tn: sleeve
that the effect is gained. for the tucks
are put in On the straight of the goods.
The lower row comes little above
the elbow
There are changes in styles of en-
broidery limited at Japanese enbroid-
cry. which came in last summer. was
seized upon by an occasional genius
and made up into lingerie blouses.
And they are stunning, ONLY, some
bow, several of them were ruined by
forced combination of Mexican
drawn work with the Japanese EN-
broidery, which was fatal to both.
So few of these blouses were made
that the errors showed plainly.
Cluny lace--the tiniest, narrowest
insertions of it, not more than half
an inch wide, but the real Cluny, not
an imitatiion-is let into some of the
newest blouses, running across front
and back, and interrupting the de.
sign of embroidery.
But of all the changes, watch for
those made in sleeves-they'li na
most marked of all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
in Washable Flannel.

All the new flannels are so woven
that they may be worked without fear
of undue shrinkage, and the colorino ::
being woven in pattern rather than
printed are guaranteed to he of alb
solutely fast character. A clever u>e
o. one of the new flannels is suggest
cd in the illustration. A white ground
is striped with a plaid pattfrn. the
plaid showing tones of rose and ger
anium red. A series Of little tucks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

covering both appears in the front.
and the back is similarly disposed,
Large pearl buttons make the fasten-
ing down the front box plat. and two
are linked together. with a cord to
hold the roll-back cuff together at the
wrist. The sleeve is very full at the
top, narrowing to a fairly close fit at
the elbow, and with the rolloyer cuff
developed in the plaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
WORTH ADVERTISING

One of the things we'll worth adver-
tisng. because it is so meritorious
of all that an advertisement may say
about it. is a Bucks range, handled
exclusively by the Rhodes Hayertv
furniture company. See the very al
tractive advertisement of this range
on another page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
COUNSEL APPOINTED.

w circuit court Friday Hon. A. Fl.
RoWcll was appointed to defend Char
ley Morgan, colored charged with
cfand larceny. Hon. s A. Miller was
appointed to defend John Brown, col
ored. charged with burglary. Both
cases We're set for next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
A Modish Design in VeIveteen.

The velveteen waists are in espe-
cially high esteem just now. since
they chime in we'll with the vogue
that pertains to all classes of velvet
pile fabrics. The one pictured rep
resents an amethyst shade of fast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

| consider that judicious advertis-
ing has contributed. perhaps, more to
building up my business than any
either one cause.-Chas. Star. Louis
Vile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
ALL THE NEW KINKS.

The tailor who designs the cloth
ing for kastor and Bluthenthal is al
ways on the lookout for new kinks" :"
and every new style gets into their
clothing as early as they are shown
by the high priced tailors. See their
new half page ad on fourth page Of
this issue of the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

Advertising is most important
feature in conducting the business of
modern department store.-Thn
Stewart Dry Goods company. Louis
Vile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
SWEET LINGERIE BLOUSES

Paris is preparing the prettiest OF
new lingerie blouses, exquisite things
Il mass of valenciennes lace and sheer
batiste and handkerchief linen
practically the same materials we've
been mad over all summer, but put
together in new, ingenious ways.
OF course. they're lovelier than ev-
er-that is only to be expected It's
natural evolution. But hardly any
body thought that they could be so
different
Colored blouses are coming back,
following the hints that appeared
spasmodcally all through the sum-
mer. Delicate pinks and blues and
lavenders are all that is meant by
coors as yet, brought out in bats,ea
and handkerchief linens and such
sheer, exquisite stuffs.
Valenciennes lace. contrary to pop
ular expectation, is high in favor for
them-it's the only lace light looking
enough, Paris says-and light, airy
creations are eminently in order.
Everything points to return of
yokes-yokes Of all sizes and shapes.
curiously contrived, involved looking
affairs, or just the simple embryonic
yoke itself.
Wonderful changes are prOmiseG in
sleeves, and the changes in sleeves
have been the most marked of any
these last two years. Most of tie
tiouse sleeves will be short-that is.
elbow length-and trimmed in radi-
caly different ways.
And the ways hand embroid..ry is
applied! The tops of sleeves have
come in for their share of it this fall
"a radical change. for up to now al
most all the embroidery has been at
the wrist-anywhere but on the upper
rart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

firmly believe in primers ink
Geo. p. Bent, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
SUIT ON ACCOUNT.

The J. A. Holmes company sues
Jones and Hooker on an account 1oe
s5@2S. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

Sometimes blouse will have ON.
broidery applied on yoke, sleeve-puffs
and collars, and the rest of the waist
will be plain. except for tiny pinch
tucks run by hand.
A novel way of trimming the upper
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
SHOCKLEY IS HONORED
Elected Captain of Local Company
and State Editor.

The annual election Of officers in
the Uniform Rank of the knights OF
Pythias resulted as follows:
Captain-T. NJ. Shockleys
First Lieut.. p. Asher.
Second Lieut.-Steye Stewart.
Recorder-H. E. Davis.
Treasurer-C. w. Bollinger.
The other officers are appointive
and will be announced at the installa-
ton, which will take place in Febru.
airy.
Mr.. Shockley has been recently hon.
ored in another direction by the Pytn-
ian order and has been called to a
place of responsibility by the head Of
ficers Of the organization. Mr.. Shock.
ley has been appointed to the position
Of Editor of Fraternal Correspondence.
The place is one that entails the GO
ing over Of the minutes of the lodges
and the cleaning of such facts and fig.
ures as may be of use or interest 10
the grand lodge. The work Is ex,
tended and weighty. but Mr.. Shockley
is the right nan in the right place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
CONTRACTS ARE LET
New County Physicians Chosen by
Board of Supervisors.

The Mahaska county board of super.
visors awarded contracts for the coun'
ty doctoring this morning to DR.. Fred
Barnes, of this city, and DR.. Ferrell
of Barnes City.
The contracts for county work
county doctors and court house JAM
tor are awarded upon bids and this
year witnessed considerable compe,
tition for the places. Six physicians
of the county sought the place OF
county doctor. The work was divid,
ed in the awarding of the contracts
DR.. Barnes, of Oskaloosa, was given
the contract for the south half of the
county, and will have charge Of the
court house and the county farm cases
in addition to the work of the city
that needs his attention.
The north half of the county was
given to DR.. Terrell, of Barnes City.
There yer no less than nineteen
applicants for the position of court
house ~janitor and the problem was
one that the board gave careful con.
s~ideration. The contest finally was
narrowed down to four applicants, and
the contract for the years work was
finally awarded to Theo. Richmond
who has given universal satisfaction
In the place, and who Is a careful
worker and q good 'housekeeper."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
TRAFFIC IS STARTED
New Transfer Arrangements in this
City in Operation.

The new traffic arrangements be-
tween the Iowa Central and the Bur-
lington people are effective in earn
est and freight is now being trans
ferred from one line to the other on
the tracks southwest of the city. The
first freight transferred passed over
the new transfer Thursday morning.
Three cars of freight from the Q.were
turned over to the Central. Other
freight has passed both ways since
the opening of the transfer tracks
and the place will be quite busy from
this time on. The accommodations of
the transfer are somewhat limited at
this time, but rs soon as possible new
tracks and sidings will be surveyed
and built at the place to give the room
necessary for the proper working of
the arrangements.
And now comes some additional
rumors. 1t is stated that the Iowa
Central is to have a through passenger
run from Peoria to Des Moines and
return and that the arrangements en-
tered into between the two oau con-
templated the transfer of passengers
as well as freight.
Another story is to the effect that
another train is to be put on by the
Burlington, leaving Des Moines for
the east about seven o'clock in the
morning, and returning will reach Des
Moines about ten o'clock in the even
ing. The new trains are designed to
work opposite to the passenger trains
now being run. This would give the
branch two passenger trains each way
daily.
Should all the above plans be car.
ried out in addition to the Rock Isl,
and trains nov running, the passenger
service between Oskaloosa and Des
Moines will be almost equal to trolley
accommodations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
.OSKALOOSA CO.. WINS
Suit In Court Is Quickly Decided
Against Iowa Saddlery Co.

S. H. Hull, of the Oskaloosa Sad.
dlery Company, won a neat victory in
the district court this morning in the
case of the Iowa Saddlery Company
VS.. Oskaloosa Saddlery Company, a
suit on account. The victory was due
to the foresight and the business judg.
ment of Mr.. Hull, and he is to be com
mended for his work. The case of
the plaintiff had been introduced and
evidence taken during the morning,
When the plaintiff rested the defend.
ant made motion to take the case
from the jury and a verdict be render
ed for the defendant. The motion
was sustained, in that the plaintiff
withdrew the case without prejudice
and paid the costs,
The case grew out Of a disputed &C,
count. A representative Of the Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

Saddlery Company came to the city
and sold to Mr.. Hull a bill amounting
to some ninety dollars. The Iowa
Company was going out of business
and the salesman said he would leave
a list with Mr.. Hull of the goods they
had for sale in the department de-
sired by the Oskaloosal Company
When the goods were shipped the
company sent also the goods listed by
their representative as salable. The
Oskaloosa company did not want all
of the goods shipped, and would not
receive them. The manager, after
some correspondence, acknowledged
the mistake in shipping all and asked
Mr.. Hull to go over the goods and see
If he could use any more thar those
ordered. Goods to the amount of
about $475.00 were selected from the
lot and the remainder shipped back
to Waterloo. The Waterloo house re,
fused to receive the goods, now set
ting up the claim that the Oskaloosa
Saddlery company owed for the en-.
tire account. More correspondence
followed and the account was plainly
in dispute. When the time arrived
for the payment Of the bill, Mr.. Hull
sent a draft in settlement of the
goods ordered and selected. Upon
this draft in Endorsement he placed
the statement, in settlement of claim
in full. He also wrote a letter giving
notice that the draft was a settlement
in full Of the claim against the Oska.
loosa house. The draft was accepted
by the Waterloo house and the money
paid the company by the bank. They
took up the correspondence, however,
denying the statement in full and stat
ing that they would begin suit to re.
cover balance.
But having taken the draft with
statement Sin full" thereon endorsed
while the account was in dispute, was
an acknowledgment that they accept,
ed Mr.. Hulls version Of the contro-
versy. With the making Of the mo-
ton to direct a verdict and the argu.
ing of the question and the law points
involved, the plaintiffs realized that
they had no case against the Oska-
loosa house and the matter was so de-
termined. Mr.. Hull is being generally
congratulated this afternoon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
CORN BREAD IN AMERICA.
Not So Common an Article Of Food
Nowadays as II Was Fifty
Years Ago.
IIENNERY

our exports Of corn TO European
countries have risen from e4o00U0u
bushels In 1855 TO about 30o0UU0Uu
bushels at the present time. and to-day
Belgium at least Is using more InGian
corn per capita as food than the United
states. IN which 10 is a great native
cereal says the Birmingham Age
Herald IL Belgium tie baheries put
about Is per cent Of corn flour in the
bread they make. and such bread is read
iy sold lower than wh at Or rye l9ayes.
* is considered more nutritious and
more easily l4gcstible ia Germany the
faycr.te LOAF consists u one-thIrI corn
ana two-thlrds rye and l,e-pond
LOAF thus made .s sold at saving VI
about - per cent
The change ia The European bread
supply was started by G. j. Murphy. who
was sent abroad as a cOmmiss Toner by
the department of agriculture He be-
gan the propaganda In 1883. and Le
maintained IL until the use OF corn as
food was well started and even ostaD-
li-hed, and to-day Europeans are more
familiar with corn bread than Amer
leans themselves Mr. Murphy asserts
that both Ina Belgium and ireland tie
per capita consumption of corn as hui
man food is higher than ii Is In re
United states. The value OF Tie IN
dian corn as food Is not appreciated in
this country Years ago children
thrived and grew strong through the
consumption OF johnny cake ash cake.
hominy and pudding. but ia recent
years cornmeal has fallen into COM
narrative disuse, although il is cheaper,
more wholesome and more digestlble
than wheat flour The preparation OF
corn for the table can be more varied
than that of wheat. and yet for some
reason Indian corn is not freely used.
Mr. Murphy says the consumption OF
American corn in crowded Belgium Is
higher than II is in this country. Its
difficult to account for the dislike OF this |
country for corn in its various forms. |
We grow H. and we should not look l
with an unfavorable eye on our own
excellent and abundant product
The subject deserves careful attention.
with view 20 a reinstatement OF Amer
lean corn to the place il held ON the
tables Of our ancestors. Corn was not
A rejected article Of food a century ago.
and II was freely used as late as 80
years ago. We may have progressed
backward In this matter. Mr.. Murphy
kinks We have