davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

Women's Union Suits-cream
and silver color-made of good
quality of bbed@heece
lined-open down the front-rib-
bon at the neck-full line OF regu-
lare sizes-per suit Acc.
Women's Black Cotton Hose
fleece lined-double heel and toe
hemmed top-worth 15c, per
pair 1Oc.
Womcn's Black Cotton Hose
heavy weight-rnade of selected
cotton of superior f1nish-guaraIl
teed coIor-exceIlent for winter
wear-per pair Csc.
ChiIdren's Black Cotton Hose
medium ribbed-feece lfned-dou-
BILE heel and toe-12 &c values
per pair 1Oc.
Cllildren's Black Cotton Hose
heavy ribbed-double heel and toe
good for winter wear-per
pair 15c.
Boys Black Cotton Hose=extra
heavy ribbed-heece lined-double
heel and toe-no better stockings
made for the money=per pair csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

Mems Old Fashioned Red or
Brown Underwear. For long wear
this underwear can not be exceIled.
Both shirts and drawers-full line
of sizes. All day tomorrow the
price will be per garment CSC.
Mems WOOL FTeeced Underwear.
This is underwear you would ex-
pect to pay at least 81 for. Here
per garment 75c.
Mems Worsted Union Suits. Open
down the front. Marked 50 and
exceptionally good values at that
price. for $3.50.
Mems Standard FIeeced Shirts
and Drawers. Silver, blue and
jaeger colors. Markt soc. Per
garment 45c.
Mems Black and Gray Cashier
Sox-'' Seconds" Made to sell at
25c-on account of the small i'm
projections in them they are markt
to sell at per pair lee.
Mems Heavy Wool Sox-particu-
larly suited to men who have to
work out of doors-50c values
lot 4UC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
Ten DAYS CLEARANCE SALE

snOmg 8a M egret Clear lin Area
genrC 1eaan e for apupo re f col danid FAC goo
city prent have o d. ecan getnon room
going oputt The mi carpet ad lp departing t mpora
rlvM We notan exra cf DOT fspace so kont store these goods wee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

very nominal cost. It will undoubtedly
prove to be a great aid in motive work.
This invention promises to be a great
labor saving one and is pronounced by
experienced men who have seen il
work to be the most valuable invention
in motive work which has been brought
out in some time. Mr.. Taylor will apply
for a patent and the device bids fair
to become of great value. Although he
has been working on It for some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

Santa Fe and Alex Voight of the car
lighting department went to Emporia
this morning on No in order to look
after some repairs in the electrical
equipment
Division superintendent C. II. Nc
Le1Ian spent Sunday with his family in
Topeka. He returned to Emporia this
morning in his private car No. 4O1 at
tached 10 train No. 112.
Engineer McCandless, who has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

Thompson right and left In the TWEEN
ueth round the only knock down Of the
fight occurred Hyland swung OIL
Thompson's jaw. and the Chicago man
fell. partly from the blow and partly
from slipping. He was up in a minute.
but Hyland was at him again, and hac
him in a bad way as the gong sounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
CSC Flowers, SOC
Clearing Out Carpets

them this morningthrew them out in the
evy continually rising Carpets you pay
ward for will be worth least Toe before the end
of There isn't Topeka, Shawnee
county for that matter that of these
isn't householder who afford to such
opportunity you may need rugs
of you may need them for month from
you get like this whenever you
hem-you ought to take them when they offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
China and
Glassware

A table full of Pitchers, Plates,
Sauce Dishes and Cups and Saucers
Some fancy designs-some plain
white-others decorated-not
piece on this table worth less than
1Oc-we are going to clear this
table during this sale-your
choice, &C.
56-Piece Set Of Dishes-decor-
ated-worth $5-marked So
Clearance sale price. 1918.
Fancy PIates-aI kinds=au sizes
some plain-sonae decorated
none worth less than 25c@some are
worth 35c-to clear them out. we
have punched them up and marked
the whole lot. per piece, 1Sc.
Glass and Berry BOwIs-s-inch
size-farcy designs=the bowls
which we have been selling at 1Oc
in this Clearance sale they viii
be &c.
Imported Tea Pots-they are
fancy tea pots-tea pots which
would be an ornament on any table
IN Topeka=they are different sizes
dark brown, bright glazed deco
rations-yOur choice, 33c-
apiece Glass Table set-butter
QlSn. spoon nO1LSI- sugar BONl anu
cream pitcher-goOd values at 75c
we want to close them out-we
have marked them 49c.
Glass Pitcl1ers=marked Csc
fancy designs-some Colonial pat
terns=they hold Y gallon-Clear-
ance sale price, 15c.
Heavy Glass Pitchers soc
some very plain and some are
clever limitations of cut glass.
each, 35c.
Common White Dinner Plates
and Soup PIates-marked 1Oc-tn
this Clearance sale, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Men

Keith Wilson. travelling freight au-
dftor OF the Santa Fe is working on the
lines south and west of Newton.
Harry Carson. who was formerly a
fireman on the eastern division Of the
Santa Fe. has been assigned to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

gg t hem e them out e
n 0 o MS t NAL lw pr a
We
gtb Read sad nds how mucht
good Gin o AGATE H s m
iIigy tocl S tt these prtnemts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
Fancy Feathers. 29c

A nice lire of fancy feathers and
ings-assorted colors-just the
things for trimming fall hats
there are values in this lot up to
soc and 69c-you can have your
choice OF the entire lot in this
Clearance Sale 29c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
HYLAND GIVEN DECISION.

it was only the latter part Of last week
that his device was perfected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

WCmen's Vests and Pants made
of selected entertainments are
cream -ribbed=heece lined
form ftting-good values, each soc.
Women's Vests and Pants
color - heavy weight - ribbed
fleece lined-form f1tting-regu1ar
sizes-per garment 48c.
Women's Vests and Pants-extra
heavy weight-heavy fieece-gray
color-come in extra sizes=59c in
most stores; per garment acc.
Misses Vests and Pants-cream
coIor-ribbed - fleece lined-our
regular 25c garments-each 19c-
Boys Undershirts and Drawers
tan coIOr-closely knit-heavy
feeced-shirts have French neck
and are bound with taffeta silk
drawers have stitcht band and fit
ted ankle-35c values, per gar
ment CSC
Women's Vests and Pants
cream and silver color-ribbed,
fleece lined-good heavy weight
worth s5c in credit stores-our
price Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
Fail Hats, So. SO

These hats are the most charm
ing styles for fall we have seen,
made of velvet and silk over buck
rum frames, and felts neatly trim
med in fancy feathers. ornaments,
etc. They were made to sell at 3
and $3.5O-in this Clearance Sale,
S:.se.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
Has, SIS

These hats are specials. They are
bright and winsome winter hats,
worth the full price they are markt
this lot contains some very beau
tituI styles; some hand made over
buckrum frames-others are felt
hats-neatly trimmed. We have
been selling these at s2.25 and
$2.75. In this Sale, S1.9s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

1Oc Pads Sc.
stair Pads made adjustable, that
is they will fit any width step-they
retail at 1Oc each-in this Clear
ance Sale each Sc.
soc Shades 35c
Window Shades, Sx7 feet, dark
green colors, spring rollers and full
set of fixtures, the markt price
is soc, in this Clearance Sale each
35c.
S1.98 Covers CSC
Turkish Stand Covers made of
heavy tapestry cloth woven in fan
cy figures interlaced with gold
threads, have fringed edges. markt
to sell up to $1.98. choice in this
Clearance Sale each CSC.
81 LinoIeums soc
Linoleum heavy inlaid patterns.
square yard. in this Clearance Sale
per square yard 69c.
CSC Carpets 4Sc
Ingram Carpet, 36 inches wide.
all wool, good range of patterns to
choose from-worth up to CSC per
yard--in this Clearance Sale per
yard 43c.
Csc Carpets 4Sc
Ingram Carpets. 36 inches wide,
all wool. bright patterns-markt to
sell at 75c per yard-in this Clear
ance Sale per yard 4Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
Kansas City & Return-S2. 10
Sanfrs F7e

Tickets on sale Nov. IT. IS. 10, 20.
2Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

When the gong sounds at 10 p. NJ, December list,
Millinery in this house. We must have their ROOM
it. No room to store the stock All this millinery
priced these special lots they will right out
the best choosing in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
$2.75 Ready-to-Wear, $50

Ladies' ready to wear hats in felt
shapes-neatly trimmed in rosette
of satin ribbon with quills-these
hats are markt $2.75, we are going
to clear them out at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
Pompons, &c

Fancy feathers and pompons in
assorted colors-and most all
styles-in order to sell these i'm
mediately we are going to close
them out at &c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
JardinicreS


Every jardiniere in this house
is included in this Clearance sale.
We have just made two lots of
them. All fancy jaTdiniereS-
are going to sell at e off the Inarl1t
price.
All our plain brown and white
jardineres we have put in one lot
and at enc price-these jardinieres
are worth up to S5c. and are re-
markedly good values at the markt
price-during this Clearance sale
you may take your choice of any
Of these jardinieres in the on
$35. Clearance sale price. Cd %
Stoves and Ranges
Born Ranges, holes. have high
warming closet-nickel trimmings
duplex CRATE and fire box-guar-
anteed splendid bakers-dealers get
$50 for this quality range-our
markt price is S27- 95-you can save
$500 by buying these during this
G Clear nee sale nd for the sol Tn
Born Ranges-same as above ex-
cept that it has the reservoir
feature particularly appreciated by
people who have no water in the
house-the markt price is @ on
$35. Clearance sale price SPUV
NO. IS Soft Coal Heaters
attractively nickeIed frame-have
cast iron fire pots-heavy steel body
the markt price is $6.4S- Clear
ance sale price. $500.
No. 15-same Stove as W7 En-
above, only larger. ID AuJV
Air Tight Wood HeatersAjust the
thing for heating bed rooms or any
small room-burns wood or trash
markt price. s1-25=in this on
Great Clearance sale. OGE
5-GaIIon Oil Cans-these are gall
vanized cans-they sell at Soc
guaranteed satisfaction or An
Your Money Back .s~.. SG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
$1.48 Untrimmed Hats CSC

Untrimmed hats in shapes for
women and milliner made
hats of Jap silk in combination
with velvet. They don't require
much trimming-very becoming
hats-hats that we value at SIPS
and $1.48. We are going to close
them out during this Clearance
Sale csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
Clearing OVt Housewares

of china
and will do
esoeil o the S
quick d;need During
time to
good aslo gasth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
ChiIdren's Hats, s1.19

Children's school hats in assorted
color-trimmed with bands of rib
bons-also fancy rosettes, with
quills=we have been selling these
hats at $1.4S and 50. To give this
Clearance Sale a big boost, they
will be $1.19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

Misses Union Suits-silver color
-ribbed-f1eece lned-made of
good quality of cotton-per suit csc.
Misses Wooden Union Suits
light gray color-open down the
front-drop seat-silk ribbon at the
neck-worth sec in credit stores
our price 49c-
WOmen's Union Suits=made OF
selected cotton - ribbed - fleece
1ined-winter weight-come in ex-
ira sizes"per suit Soc
Women's .sOneita'' Union Suits
open across the front-ribbon at the
neck-feece hned-form fitting
75c values CSC
Women-s "Oneita'' Union Suits
SO per cent wool-silver color
ribbed-form fitting regular 81
quality-per suit S9c.
FOmen's Black Union Suits
Vey-Ton brand-eolor qua ranteed
form ftting=smooth superior
flnish-worth 81 per suit-75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
GronitcW0rc

Ma 81 44AL& w @&A w.
We must sell a lot of this Granite
Ware to make room for goods
which must be moved on to the
shelves. Granite Ware is something
that is needed all the time. Even
if you don't need it now, it would
be best that you buy it when you
can get it at such low prices.
1A-Quart Granite CoTee and Tea
Pots. 15c.
Small Size Preserving Kettles
marked 12c, for SC.
2-Qunrt Granite Pals with tin
lds-these are good values at zoe
Clearance sale price, 13c.
Granite Dairy Pans-these pans
are worth 15c-the marked price
is 12c-to clear then out, they will
be &c.
Granite Wash Pans-you pay 19c
in most stores for the same pan
our price for this Clearance
sale, 1Oc.
No. 8 Granite Tea Kettle-49c.
Table Spoons are MALAGA
plated-the markt price is zoe per
set-speeiaI for this Clearance sale,
per set, 15c.
Cooking Crocks-made Of COM
bination of fire clay and aluminium
they are worth 25c to 35c each
during this Clearance sale, your
choice OF any crock 12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
Dress Hats, S3.25

assorted styles and colors-very
prettily made of velvet and silk
com bined-others felt shapes. trim
med in flowers, foliage, ribbon, ma
line and fancy feathers-Worth 81
and $4.5O-to clear out, the price
will be $3.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
Csc Breasts, 13c

Breasts are being used quite ex-
tensively on hats this season=these
are in black only-sold regularly at
19c and 25c-choice 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
s5.9s Dress Hats, $3.50

s5.9s Dress Hats, s4.69
Ladies' dress hats-very latest
silk and velvet combined-hats we
have been selling at $3.50 and
$5.9S. on sale, $4-69-
College Hats, S9c
Misses College Hats-in assorted
colors@turned up side and 'front.'
caught with Yale and Harvard Col
lege pins. They are markt $1l5.
The Clearance Sale price, soc.
Untrimmed Hats, $1.69
50 untrimmed hats for $3.50
These shapes make up into very
stylish hats-require but little
trimming assorted colors-as long
as this lot lasts. your choice in this
Clearance Sale, $1.6e.
SOC Frames, 39c
Wire and buckrum frames
latest and newest styles, both white
and black=have been selling at
50c-to clear them out 39c.
$50 Misses Hats, $1.19
Misses ready to wear street hats
such as the Ranch, Texas. Ok
lahoma, ETC., in assorted colors-
worth $50. your choice as long as
they last S1.1e.
CSC Flowers, SOC
Flowers are very popular for
trimming hats this season-we
have the large roses with velvet
foliage in assorted colors-have
been selling at CSC in this Clear
ance Sale soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

there must not be a piece of
There is no place to move
must be sold. We have
The first callers will have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
- No Mystery, No LeSerdermain, Just Facts
<s1M@ About Hosiery and Underwear g

IL not much OF Hosiery UnderWear
at prices that astonsh
1t takes experience in looking for bargan takes
INK down when these bargains
Tomorrow have exceptionally
Underwear Hosiery surprises
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
How Fortunes Are Made

much recent criticism has been Ieveaed
because OF the fear that tho possession
OF 20 much wealth arouses. and tie lise
would be a long one Il would also be
possible 10 show that one OF the largest
Of individual fortunes. that OF James J.
HnI. is almost the only great accumu-
Iation made by the promoter and builder
Of an American railway system.
Recently. however. II IS the corpora.
tion. the railroad corporation OF the bank
that IS taking advantage OF these oppor-
tuuities. Last spring AIr. Morgan said
70 a friend one day that anyone whG
had been the owner OF any Reading
stock and had kept II. no matter a.
what price he purchased It. would upon
that day have been better OF. would
have regained whatever losses upon
paper the depreciation OF Reading stock
caused. But there were very few indi-
viduals who accumulated greatly By
reason OF the rise IN Reading. Much
the greater part OF the Reading stock
that IS not IN purely Individual owner
ship IS IA the possession OF the treas
uries OF the New York Central and OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. These two
corporations have accumulated what
would be. in the case OF an Individual.
deemed a very large fortune by reason
Of their purchase OF Reading stock
when that was very low and a non
dividend payer. and by reason OF the
appreciation of that stock.
So. too. the Union Pacific began some
years ago TO do what individuals in an
earlier generation did-buy and hold the
stocks OF non-dlyidend-paying railroads
and then by careful nursing and wise
expenditure so stimulate these prop
critics that AT last they became dividend
payers, or at least surplus accumula-
tors. So great IS the treasury Of ths
Union Pacific in investment Of this kind
that it could pay its own dividends from
this income and its treasury must be
richer by many millions by reason of
the appreciation Of the property. The
New York Central could today market
its Rome. Ogdensburg and Watertown
stock at a very great profit. much OF
that stock being in its own treasury.
The New Haven railroad. too. has IN
like manner enriched its treasury.
When the First National Bank. OF
this city declared recently a stock divi-
dend Of ten millions, It illustrated this
new tendency. that great sum repre-
senting its own profit upon pon-divi-
dend-paying stocks which Il had bought
and kept until there was great appre-
citation in the market.
The record made in Wall Street from
April % until a week ago carefully an
alyzed shows very plainly that the new
very great fortunes are those OF which
corporations. railways. banks and insur-
ance companies are the owners.-Hol-
land IN Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
ON SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.

The only man who knows anything
about bringing up children is the choir
leader who has succeeded IN keeping the
members from quarreling.
They tell the story that In the San
Francisco fire IL was impossible TO get
several women out OF their homes until
they were fully dressed and they would
have been burned 10 death If some
Shrewd member of the family hadn't
called TO them tc come down and see
the furniture that the neighbors were
moving out
About half the dyspepsia in this
country is caused by feeding a man a
fun meal and then bringing out a section
Of strawberry shortcake six inches
across. The shortcake should be brought
out first
The crater Of Mt Vesuvius now has q
mouth go feet across. Vesuvius would
make a grand success working a mega
phone
On the heels Of the announcement that
haIfa dozen Peoria Chinese have returned
70 China comes the announcement that
telegraphlc communication with Shang-
hal has been established. Any one find-
ing some one elsc's collars IN his laundry
package VIII do well 10 remember this
fact
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

for a time for sounds or a pursuit,
bat as none were forthcoming their
fears vanished in the JOY OF being to-
Eether again.
When morning came Dr. Nunroe dis
covered the open window ana the
flight OF his daughter. shrankIlr ar
rived shortly afterward. and together
they started for Chicago. the h-ther
swearing that he would yet prevent
the marriage Of his daughter - the
man he detested.
Lioferman took his fance straight
to his home. where she was reserved
by his mother He armed himself and
declared that ne would shoot the first
man that tried 70 separate them.
Whether or not Or. Munroe became
discouraged or heard OF Ldeferman'a
threats is not known. but he did not
60 10 the Lieferman home that day.
and on the next morning Ldeferman
and Miss 0Iunroe procured a marriage
license and borrowing her future
mother-in-law's wedding gown, the
young girl was married 70 the man
OF her choice Frank ParkE and q
8IIss Blanche Collins. "a great friend Of
the bride, acted rs Lsst man and maid
Of honor.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
OiannLaed Is q LabOrer.

When all was In readiness. Liefer-
man. disguised as a laborer. went out
to the farm and attempted to get work
by the day. While he was talking TO
the minister. whose day it happened
10 be at the farm. Grace Munroe came
10 the door, for no restriction was
put upon her movements except that
her room was carefully locked at
night. Lieferman asked her II she
would give him a glass of water. He
went with her TO the pump and in a
few hurried words poured his plan
of escape into her ears. Then the
two went calmly back to where the
minister was waiting. and an arrange
ment was made for the new laborer
TO start work the next day.
About two hours after Miss Munroe
and her father had retired and the
house was perfectly quiet. Lieferman,
leaving a fast team a hundred yards
down the road in the care of Frank
Parks. approached the girls window.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
The Plot DISCOVERED.

Unfortunately after all The plans
had been made. a note written by Lief
erman and giving few last instrue-
tions was mlslaid by Miss Munroe and
Shranklin found it, He hurriedly
showed it to nr. Munroo. The whole
plot was revealed
Then followed the sensational kid
naping Of his own daughter by the
minister which set the whole parish
bv the ears and created much unfa-
vorable comment. The community
sided as man with Miss Monroe
and Iieferman. DIT Munroe owns
farm about five miles from the par
sonage and near Centralia. He and
Shranklin caught the girl unaware
that her plan TO elope had been dis
covered. Her father accused her or
deceit, and. called her several hard
names. and told her 10 get ready 10
20 away with him Immediately
Though Miss Munroe begged hard To
be allowed 10 communicate with Lief
erman her father was firm and told
her that if she did not hurry and put
some clothes into bag she would
have to go without anything
Swallowing her tears and her anger
as best ne could Grace Munroe pack
ed hurriedly, her mind working husiiy
all the time TO md some way 10 let
her lover know that she had been
spirited away. as she guessed. 20 her
fathers farm. Avoiding her fathers
eve for moment She scrihbled
short note 10 Lieferman. once writ
ten the question was how TO get IL 10
him. In despair she started for the
carriage with her father and Shrauk-
lin. As luck would have il Frank
Parks. a friend of both Liefermsn and
herself was coming IN the gate when
they reached it on their way ouL
Dr. Muuroe told Parks that they
were in a great hurry and could not
stop To see him just then. But Grace
contrived 10 slip the note into his
fingers as she shook hands with him.
and fortunately Parks was quick
enough Of Wit not TO drop it on the
ground.