davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
Topeka A;arket.

FURNISHED py the Charles Violin Pack
ing Co.. yards close at noon Saturday.
weighing less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until FUR
Their notice.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

ITactlonally below yesterdays closing and
anected the general market slightly A
later rise to Union Pacific to about the
hlghest failed to revive the activity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

$40; mixed. IS. sO@6e5: heavy. s5.s5d6.7O
rough. s5.85G6. 10: good to choice heavy,
Sc. 1o46 20; pigs, $S.25@5. 40; bulk OF saies'
$6.Oo65. 80.
SHEEP-Receipts about 10000. Market
weak to 10c lower. Native s250q4. % ;
western, 81 1904 60; yearlings, "a. 30q4.SO;
lambs $4,000. Is; western. $4.0od6.2O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

Chicago Grain Market.
Furnished by J. E. GALL Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
Kansas City Live stock Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made TO-DAY al
the stock yards. Kansas City, MO-, ana
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock com.
mission merchants with offices at all
markets.1
Kansas City, Oct. e.-CATTLE-Receipt
5000 head Market steady
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady to SC higher. Bulk of sales, $500
g. 40; top. $3.50.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
office no West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

1sCS OF 4 fICCS 1H StOCkS.
FURNISHED by ). e. Call, COMMISSIONS
Grains, PROVISIONS. Cotton and Stocks.
ONCE 10 West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
Kansns city Grain Market.

FURNISHED by j. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
office 10 West sixth st. Phone 4S6.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

colonel" Gordon, Topeka's oldest
chief Of police and one of the oldest
settlers in the city, made his daily
visit to the police station today and
was as happy as a young kid after
school is out. He sat in the stand be-
hind Governor Hughes of New York
at the speech in the city park yester-
day and since then he has refused to
talk to anyone on the force except
Chief Eaton. It seems that Colonel
Gordon tried on Governor Hughes hat
while the latter was speaking yester-
day and he found to his surprise that
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
THEATRICAL
THE AVENUE

II anyone in this city was doubtful
of the ability of the management OF
the new Avenue Theatre to furnish
FIRST class vaudeville at 10 cents ror
all seats in the afternoon and 10. 20
and % cents in the evening, that doubt
has been dispelled for this is precisely
what the house is doing II is the
kind of bill which people viii go out Of
the city and pay a dollar or even more
to see Every act on the bin is a hit
and some of the features are especially
interested and clever. The work OF
the Sados Trio who are makinS their
first American appearance at this the
latre has caused more than usual COM
lment There are dexterous feats per
formed by these people which simply
cannot be described. They have to be
seen in order to be appreciated. The
lother acts are equally good and the
bin is varied enough 70 suit all classes
of theatregoers For next week lessee
Mackey has booked an immense bill
for the money. The feature is The
Man Fish" This is one Of the most
wonderful acts ever placed upon
stage. The man fish performs various
acts under water in a special glass
tank which he carries and it has made
a hit wherever it has been presented
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
TIE GARRICK

Vaudeville patrons have seldom been
offered a more enjoyable show than
that which holds the boards at the
Garrick this week The ten acts COM
bine to ofer good three hours enter
tainment, and the performances begin
promptly OF the minute 2.l5 and Slo
daily in order to finish in good time.
Harding and All sid. clown and a
{ Chinaman, who have appeared here be-
fore repeat the hit they have always
scored They have some new stunts
this trip. The Five Ballatzar Sisters,
fresh from across the water. present a
very creditable acrobatic number. Vio-
let Allen and George Wright have a
novel comedy skit entitled Keeping
An Appointment" which is one Of the
laughing features Of the program.
Jules Garrison. the legitimate star has
another delightful feature in his news
boys sketch in which appear two
clever Juveniles Of more than usual
interest-children Of James K. Hackett.
In addition there are twenty or more
inewsboys. The sketch is along orig
iinal lines and one Of the most pleasing
fes lures the Garrick has offered in
many weeks Lonev Haskell does q
monologue that is amusing and enter
tanning Chss Carlos and his trained
ponies and dogs furnish good enter
taintnent for old and Young alike. and
various other numbers. All Of them
good, go to make up a great bill II
any evidence of the popularity Of this
aggregation was needed it can be
found I'm the large attendance both
lafternoon and evenings.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
OUR WOMEN MEDDLES0ME
AND IDLE, SAYS FALCONIO

Mgr Diomede Falconio. Apostolic
Delegate 10 the United States. thinks
the American woman is too idle in one
way and too busy in another He says
she doesn't devote enough attention 10
womanly affairs and that she does med
die too much with other persons con
Germs In other words. his remedy for
her restlessness is for her 70 mind her
own business and get busy" He said
so in St Louis the other night in the
Of Archbishop Glennon, in the
course Of a discussion of womanhood
as manifested in this country The
Delegate is an outspoken man and he
usually clothes his ideas in words that
cannot we'll be misunderstood.
DO you think" he was asked, the
modern woman would be happier were
she to become uore Of factor popti-
cally and publicly, in order that she
may rear better statesmen and men OF
Affairs"
Il think" he answered, she shoulc
Evening journal., 1908-10-22

attend to her husbands S homie and take
care Of her household and see that the
dinner is well cooked II she will see
~ her own business and be busy in her
house. sho VIII be happy
"But do YOU think" his questioner
1T Is all her fault that Amer
ica is distinguished for her divorce
system? Isn't It true that American
men do not make life Interesting
enough for their wives. do not take
them into their lives sufhciently? DO
they not keep them away from their
public and business careers and only
give them the benefit of a few minutes
personal attention az the close Of the
days work?
L see no reason" replied Mgr. Fal-
COMO. why the American husband
should have his wife assist him in the
administration of his business affairs.
The twinkle in his usually serious eyes
seemed 10 say he was of opinion Amer
lean men got along pretty well in busi-
ness without being aided by their wives.
The Delegate expressed himself as
considering the home a holy institu-
zion. the affairs Of which should not be
deAled by the courts. Tie thinks the
wife and mother the highest type of
womanhood in any country not the
woman Of public affairs. When Amer
lean men and women realize those vital
truths, he holds. and accept marriage
as a sacrament. not as temporary
agreement or trial contract, they viii
cease exposing the sacredness Of their
homes % the public through the divorce
courts
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
WOMANKIND
THE GIRL WITH THE BRAIN
Old Fashion Mother Thinks That These
Are Queer Days.

Il don't know what daughters are
coming TO in these queer days" sail
mother Who has two of her own
They set such an appalling lot or
knowledge. ] don't think it does them
Dit Of good. NV girls went to coll
lege, but when they came back thcv
didn't seem Ike my girls. In my day
II a Girl had the the information thar
they have she would have been Obliged
TO teach school. just in order not 10
he thought queer and to have an out
let for her information. says "The Wo-
man Who Saw in the Now York oven
ing sun.
ITS all right when they only learn
about solid geometry. and such stuf
They can forget that. ard il doesn't d,
them much harm TO learn about Eevpt
and places that wo may go 10 noxt
winter But I do think it's all wrong
10 have them know so much about
themselves.
When they're impertinent 10 ms
they explain it by saying they are only
individual sign posts pointing civiliaa-
lions trend Now isn't that an awfu
wav 10 talk When my bov doss
Things 1 don't like. my daughters sa,
IT'S the tendency Of tho age and thew
ihlnk that excuses It, IL shocks ma
The other day [ picked up hook
] had seen them reading Just want
ed To know what they were up to. and
! read II all Though. thinking IL might
nut me IN touch with my girls. BUT.
my goodness. such a book as that was.
all about ones brain and why one
talked and what was tho matter when
YOU couldn't think of the word yoit
wanted 10 think Of was most
awfullv unset by it. and the top Of my
head felt queer for days afterward.
When one gets thinking how one
| thinks, where is one going TO end 7
/ don't believe it's safe Cor girls 10 know,
! suoh things There we're symptoms
| described Of oh everything. Blindness
and deafness and. not remembering
| numbers And it said that sometimes
one went TO bed and woke up not able
10 tell hens cackle from ticking
clock. For days I thought ha1
every one Of those things coming on.
my nerves became so sslf-conscious :
! could almost feel them sending words
and as for the convolutions in nv
brain. ] could hear them click when ;
was ordering dinner.
u felt as though I had been prvine
and ] don't think it's healthy wish
Young girls didn't know everything L,
doesn't make them a whit more AT.
tractiye. They don't marry as we'll as
thev used TO- and 7 don't blame the
men. THEY'RE perfectly right to con.
slider a long time before they decide IN
marry girl with brain"
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
ABANDON PLAN TO
UNITE AUTO CLUBS

The plans 20 form the Delaware
Automobile Association, the Quaker
CITY Motor Club. the Automobile Club
Of PHILADELPHIA the Germantown Auto
mobile Club and the Delaware County
Automobile Club into one organization,
have been abandoned. t IS understood.
IN consequence Of which there is much
disappointment among local autoists.
The purposes Of the organization we-S
20 have been the advancement Of good
roads local legislation. erection Of
road signs. issuing Of route maps anu
the publication Of a ronthlv bulletin
givH< the latest automobile news ana
with each issue print a map of some
of the good roads in the section of the
country where the club members would
We likelv TO make a tour.
The officers of the several organiza-
tions appreciated the advantages OIL
united action. A tentative plan was
made last July when the Delaware
Automobile Association sent delegates
10 Philadelphia. but obstacles have
arisen since and because Of them II has
been decided to abandon the plans
Although the arrangements have
hahe1. it is not unlikely that the or
ganizations will try latcr on to form a
coalition OF clubs A working fund
Of s1.4OO. representing a dollar PEI
capita for the members Of the several
associations. had been founded ana
work on maps. road signs etc, had
been started. It is understood that
one reason for abonding the plans at
this time was because Of the insult
ficiency of the funds.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
DIDN'T LIVE TO
VOTE FOR TAFT


John Moore Is years old, died at the
home Of his sister. No. 1911 West
Eleventh street. Tuesday afternoon af.
ter a lang illness. Mr.. Moore was onD
time warden at the old county jail at
New Castle. and later in his life was
an active Republican worker. He de-
sired to live that he might vote at the
coming election and had remarked te
his friends that If he were not able to
walk he hoped they would carry him
10 the polls.
Mr.. Moore had been in feeble health
for some time. He voted at tho pri-
marles and talked with many of his ola
friends. His condition. however. rapid.
" became worse and though he had a
strong desire TO live. he succumbed t.
the sickness The funeral will be held
SATURDAY. afternoon at go o'clock from
his sisters home.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Advice 10 Hov,ekeene-,

Call the distinctive dress Of YOUR
maid a uniform not a livery. Point
our 10 her the example Of trained
nurses. Of railway conductors, Of the
very porters who keep company" with
her; the policeman who admires afar
of: the soldiers. whose brass buttons
dazzle her imagination.
Remind her that the saleswomen IN
fashionable shops wear the black
gown. white apron. deep linen collar
and cuffs and pride themselves on look
ing their best in them Especially max,
her comprehend-if you can, for the
wavs Of the unframed mind are past
finding out-that she has an honorabls
calling and need not be ashamed to ad,
vertise 1t.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
D. Tneir True Liahts q Rreakfast.

N their true Lights az Breakfast,
Engaged men who wish 10 carry en-
gagement forward TO marriage
should be charv Of accepting invita-
tions IN breakfast with their hancees
Wise persons say that in order 70 feoi
sure Of your affinity you must watch
the victim in the morning In the hap
nv summer time sunrise parties are
possible; so is an ocean dip before th1
crowd reaches the beach or a walk n
the woods. But in the city in tho
winter such sylvan delights seem fat
besides being difficult 20 attain without
a long iournev. The breakfast is thu
best substitute The L. o'clock break.
fast no longer is common in Fifth ave-
nue houses There is too much 10 ac-
complsh for the modern belle 10 start
tho dav as lato as that Last winter.
Q and 10 o'clock breakfasts were in
vogue. The belle wh3 wants TO "ge.
a line on" the man to whom she has
pledged herself asks him TO an carls
breakfast. and then takes notes. II
his MOOD does not ut IN with he's in
these opening hours of the dav thcii
natures are not the kind to blend. II,
must scothe and comfort her Just by
his pressnce. II she feels it an exer.
tion. 10 entertain him, if he i-ritates
her in the least. she must hand back
the engagement ring as soon as break
fast is ended Fs is not ho- 0ffi~if,
and she never would be happy with
him-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
To Fatten the Neck.

To make tho throat full and round
the best exercise is to bend the head
SLOWLY forward until 'he chin touches
the neck. and then slowly raise the
head to its normal position. Repeat
these movements until YOU are tired
Then bend the head as far backward
as possible. Sitting erect in chair.
bend the head from one side TO tho
other. and then roll tho head 10 the
right. left and forward. Another good
position IS TO LET the arm hang loosely
ar tho side Raise the shoulders rs
high as possible. then forward. dowa
and backward until a circle il formed
Continue this for a time and then TO-.
verse the motion. DO this every day
for five or ten minutes.
II is also we'll 10 massage the neck
and shoulders we'll with cocoa butter.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
TO ENTERTAIN PATIENTS
OF STATE HOSPITAL

Tomorrow morning Lessees James
+. MaclSev and Manager Daniel
Humphries Of the new Avenue Theatre
will take the performers now apeparins
there to the Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst where a performances will
be given for the entertainment Of the
inmates. Superintendent Hancker Is
convinced that such entertainments do
the patients much good and the man.
agement of the theatre is glad Of Tho
opportunity TO give them some real
pleasure.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Al Scans Allowed.

MsSs with the closing at the left side
Of the front. and the habit back having
seam down the center. this is one OF the
newest and most popular models for late
autumn sD5 early winter. The best
materials for its development are chevio.,
serge. either striped or plain tweed, or
broadclota. The buttons may be OF the
bone or eioth-covered variety, or OF vel
vet according TO taste. The lower edge
is finished with a simple hem; but II
desired a row OF braid might be applied
as q trimming. above the stitching The
pattern is in sizes-22 TO "a inches.
waist measure. For % waist the skirt,
made Of material with nap, requires 81
yards 20 inches wide. SIS yards 90 inches
wide. yards ~ inches wide, or S%
yards "a inches wide; without nap. It needs
~ yards % inches wide. 415 yards 30
inches wide. siL yards ~ inches vide. OF
sik yards 81 inches wide. Width OF loweI
edge about SO yards.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
CANE NEAR
BEING KILLED

William Nehr, aged ~ years. Of Ian.
caster. Pa. Is a patient at the Delaware
Hospital as a result Of railroad ,acci-
dent which befei him in tho vicinity Of
Bellevue yesterday afternoon.
lie attempted TO jump freight train
and came near being tossed under the
wheels. Another car struck him and
hurled him to one side and 20 this he
probably owes his life. His condition is
not serious and he is expected 10 leave
the hospital within few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22

with the back projection. The haif
was waived "A little ana parted. The
puffs and ringlets at Tho back must
have projected at least nine inches In
decd. French halrdrcssers say the
puns at the back must extend at least
ten inches from the head. For cere-
monial occasions strands Of pearls IN
precious stones hang from tho pufis.
Young girls wear chaplets Of flowers
with tendrils between the puffs. Even
ribbon may be twincd between the
puffs with a big ornament on top Of
the head.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
HAS A MANIA FOR
CHURCH BIBLES

Pastors Of churches in rural districts
around Wilmington are beginning TO get
worried over tho continued disappearance
Of Bibles which some individual believed
to he a mania for destroying them. IS
busily engaged in appropristing on every
occasion which presents itself
The latest church 10 lose its Bible is
the one at Claymont. Tho book was
found, however. the next day in shed
close 10 the church but it was badly
defaced.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
DISCUSSED SCHWAB'S
VISIT TO CITY

Members of City Council in commits
tee meeting last night. discussing vari-
GUS subjects. talked about the visit OF
ue VI 'Sl!o sIV o. quAqos N ssIIuqO
informal way. The question Of vacat-
ing Justison street belong 10 the Street
and Sewer Department 10 settle and the
councilmen know thew have no juris.
diction. but they Just discussed 1t in
an informal way
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Hart Won on q EnuI.

BOSTON. Oct. 22.--Marvin Hart, of
Louisville, Ky, and Jack (Twin) Sui
Ivan, of Cambridge. made a poor ex-
hibition Of the main bout of the box
ing in the main bout of the boxing in
the heavyweight class at the Armory
Athletic Association. the fight being
finally awarded to Hart in the fifth
round on a foul.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Polite Thief Returned Booty

A polite thief. detected pilfering from
the refrigerator on the back porch at
the home OF Samuel ogden, West ches-
ter, upon being released after a lecture
gave his captor a half-pound Of butter
concealed in his pocket.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Back Pufs ueIier Than Pompadours,

Even more hideous than the foot
hieh .pompadour Of last winter. many
women believe. is the new fashion oil
building the hair out at the back. ono
woman of fashion. wlo changes ths
way % wearing he- hair with tho
regularity Of the seasons, had appeareo
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
The Sign Of iftDiamOnd Means Bargains
LIPPINCOTT & co.
sOs-si4 Market Street.

DamOnDa ysaue for mneu the epncnt
our fort sogN ego e % y are pni
wee al ehe entire eoup o i've N o cheaper nc therefore nn
muhow wepiest uthou b ttug the u
il
d
gains in front of y
wehaem than REGULARS esrb ~ aaursp price
until sold
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
SD Wedding
Anniversary

VGN VN0O1uS
Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arndt, of Wayne,
III. have celebrated their SD
wedding anniversary, and -
both say they feel as
strong and active as
they did twenty
five years ago.
Mr.. Arndt, in a recent interview
said: 81 am seventy-six years
old, have been married 81 years
and have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for many years. 1t has
done me a great deal of good,
and I know if l use ii regularly 1
will prolong my life many years.
Z take it morning and night. 1t
Is truly a great tonic-medicine. I
know it is pure malt whiskey and
will help old and young"
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
an absolutely pure distillation of
Snalted grain; thus all germs are
Fdestroyed and the product is a
Ipredigested, liquid food and is in
valuable in all cases of low fever,
,,such as typhoid, malaria, etc. It
; also invaluable for overworked
zen, delicate women and sickly
children. It brings into action all
1.-THE vital forces and builds up new
Tissues. 1t strengthens and sustains
lthe system; is promoter of health
tand longevity and keeps in Dorn1al,
rhealthy condition body, brain and
lnerve. It is the greatest family
rnedicine known to science and is
used by leading doctors of all
schools throughout the world.
If weak and run down, take a
heaspoonful four times a day in
lhalf a glass Of milk or water. 1t
Ewill ward off disease.
Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
sold throughout the world BY
druggists, grocers and dealers, or
shipped direct for $1.00 a large
bottle.
If in need Of advice. write Con-
sulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester,
INew York, stating your case fully.
Our doctors will send YOU advice
5free, together with handsome IL
Illustrated medical booklet contain
ling some of the many thousands
sof gratifying letters received from
men and women in all walks of
life, both old and young, who>have
been cured and benefited by the
use of the worlds greatest medi-
cine.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
woMENs PANAMA SKIRTS. Sa.es

Women's extra fine quality Panama
Skirts; mostly black; made along the
most approved lines, including the new
gored flare model; trimmed with folds
and straps; one OF our best Diamond Day
bargains; regular S375; special .S20s
Womens Pebble Cheviot Jackets; the
new tight-htting models; lined through
ont with taffeta silk; we'll made; very
nicely finished regular $40. 5000
Womcn's two-pieoe House Dresses ;
made of good quality fannelettc; black
and white checked pattern; we'll made in
every particular; dressy and serviceable; /;
wash nicely regular $3.50. o.........SI. so
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
P. R. R. DIVIDEND
semi-Annusl Payment to Stockholders
Due on November 80.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany's semi-annual dividend viii be de
clared next Monday. 1t viii be pay
able TO stockholders of record Novem
Der 5. on November 80. The oustandlns
stock Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Is
reported TO be S2i4, 607 $50, and the
amount OF cash necessary 10 pay the
dividend. il the rate remains at pei
cent. is Sa.4p217. The dividend ac-
counts uill not be male up for soms
time. The number OF stockholders is
somewhat greater than at the last
period. when 5s415 shareholders para-
cipated in a distribution OF ssyA37 ,s9a.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
no JalI For oivina Llauor.

For furnishing liquor 10 a man OF
known intemperate habits. a man
named Greenleaf. Of Kennett Square.
has been committed TO the Chester
County Prison.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
WINDOW SHADES. asc

Oil Opaque Window Shades, on spring
rollers; light or dark green; 80 inches
wide; o feet long; regular SOC. ......35c
Heavy wool Smyrna Rugs; size 25 by
81 inches regular 81 so .........S Soc
Silkolne. in both light or dark shades /,
good patterns for mantel drapery or cur
tans 80 inches wide regular I215c. &c
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS, 1215c

A small quantity Of Women's all linen
Initial Handkerchiefs; not all initials and
not enough handkerchiefs to last all day !;
regular ISc quality .............I2Hc
Women's plain all Linen Handker-
chiefs REGULAR I2Tc quality. Qc
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
csttIe Thieves AZ Work

Cattle thieves have been stealing
cows from the pasture Of William T.
Sinclair. near Kennett Square.