davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
All Male and Female Diseases
FREE.

once Hours: . to 4 .. m. and Q to s D. m.
Tuesdays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioner Of the city OF Newark. City
Hall
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
Boys $3.50
Combination Suits
Fhr@idagy$2.


Special sale Friday on
Combination suits con.
of Jacket and =
pair of Knickerbocker
pants to. match. The suit
alone is a $3.50 value and
extra pants are sold for ST..
The materials are cassi.
mere of fancy mixtures I'm
all the new shades i'm
brown, gray and plain
navy blue. Sizes 6 to I6
Essss; Es;dsy. $2.85
$1,000 Youths Long Pants
Suits Friday $500 = ages IL
to. 10 years. These suits are
odd lots of our $3.50 and $1,000
suits. Some of three pieces
others are coat and pants, they
made in the latest styles, single
or double breasted coats, pants
are peg top with cuffs, the colors
are gray, tan. plain Dr. M
colors, we place these AO.U
Young Mems odd pants in
fancy worsted, cashmere and
flannel, $500 and d pr
$3.50 grades, all sn.e1O
sizes, Friday.
Boys white hemstitched D.
handkerchiefs, Friday. ~
Boys summer caps in fancy
worsteds, blue serge and blue
cloth, silk lined, TO-
Friday ............... ~
Boys' all wool blue serge pants
8 to Is years, S1.50 Ct M
quality, Friday-.... AsW
Boys Baseball suits consisting
Of pants, shirt, cap and OE~
belt, Friday .......... ~.
Children's play suits all-in-one
style, 1 to years, 300 10o
quality, Friday......... ~
Children's Blouse waists in
madras cloth, black sateen and
percales 8 to II years, 10o
Friday ................ =
Children's fast black hose-16o
quality, 8 to 8 years, In.
Friday ................ ~
fOnly 8 pairs to q person)
Children's sailor straw hats for
girls or boys, in all 20o
colors, Friday .......... OIO
Children's night robes 4 to IA
years, without collars. extra
long 50c quality, 20o
Friday OZS
Boys Knickerbocker pants, 3
to II years, in light and dark
patterns, good wearing k0o
cassimers, Friday ...... V7C
Bows Blouse Waists without
collars, 75c and s1.00 quality. 8
to 10 years. Mo
Friday. ...... ..... 1SS
Boys College Hats, all colors.
fS1.50 quality. Q60
Friday. .......... Wv
Boys Negligee Shirts, IL to
IA neck, collar attached or de-
tached in fine madras LEn
lcloth. Friday .......... 3C
| Boys' Leather Belts in all coll
ors. 25c quality. 1Eo
| Odd Lot Boys tan and black
1880 Oxfords. V1 &C
Friday AsOO
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
Mr.. FAULKNER BACK.
Returns From his Trip Around the
World.

E. o. Faulkner. superintendent of
the Santa Fe tie and timber depart
ment, returned this afternoon from a
trip around the world which he made
in the trterests Spf his department.
Mr.. Fau1kner s1eft Topeka last fall
and went directly from here to Aus
tralia where he made extensive ar
rangements for the raising Of euca-
lyptus trees and purchased several
acres for the Santa Fe. The scarcity
of good tie timber in this country is
becoming a problem to the railroads
and the Santa Fe has adopted the use
of foreign trees for this purpose.
Mr.. Faulkner also visited Japan while
he was away and as a result the Santa
Fe will use great many trees from the
realms of the Mikado in their future
construction work.
Mr.. Faulkner after leaving Japar
returned home through Asia and Eur.
ope. His trip has been watched witt
a great deal of interest as it marks
the beginning Of a new epoch in the
construction Of railways, and the Santa
Fe's experiment will be adopted by
other roads in the near future.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
The Bronze Erected the Citizens of Denver at the Union
Station to Welcome Its Guests
DENvER'S SIGN OF WELCOME.
An Arch Erected at Union Depot
Costing $25,0O

Denver. April 23.-An immense
bronze Welcome Arch" has been erect
ed at the Union depot blazing the word
'Welcome" to all who come. This arch
cost $25, 900, is so feet high, weighs ~
tons and is lighted with 1000 four cam
die power lamps. 1t is intended as
greeting to the thousands of strangers
who come to Denver each day especial
ly In the summer months when the
tourist travel to this state brings an
army of visitors daily.
Especial illumination is planned Tor
the meeting of the Democratic ma
tional convention which assemblies mere
in July. The city will be made blaze
of lights not only as welcome to the
delegates, but as protection against
law breakers who may follow the vast
crowds to Denver.
Denver has made a speciality of pro-
tecting its city by thorough lighting
rather than by police protection: since
the municipal authorities of Denver
set out to make this "City of Lights
instances of law breaking after night
fall have almost entirely ceased. Inc
plan to use lights instead OF polcemeh
to prevent misdemeanors at night was
the outgrowth of experience. Residents
in poorly lighted sections of the city
complained to the mayor that addltlon-
al arc lights were needed to insure the
safety of their homes and 1t was Iounu
that when plenty of arc lights were
supplied in the residence districts OIL
lenses against the law ceased to such
an extent that the number or ponce
men could be greatly decreased NO"
the city is lighted by rows OF arc
lights placed at brief intervals along
its residence streets and throughout its
business district so that 1t is almost
impossible for a law breaker to- ply
his calling to better advantage after
nightfall than in daytime.
Recently the city adopted a plan of
lighting the alleys in the city which
were known to be the haunts of the
were flooded with lights it was seen
that order was easily kept and the
necessity for policemen vanished. OW-
ing to the vast amount of lights used
Denver's arc lights are furnished at
$50 per year, while cities using less
light, of the same populatlon as Den
yer, pay on an average OF $71 per year.
The additional expenditure for light is
more than compensated for by the de-
creased cost Of the police department
and the expense of Furnishing malefac-
tors who flock to poorly lighted cities
to carry on their work in darkness.
Because Of this excellent lighting the
city of Denver is policed by smaller
force than is required by any similar
city of 100000 people in the United
States One policeman covers as much
territory on the brilliantly lighted
streets as two could take care of be-
fore the light was turned on the dark
places. Exceptionally brilliant lights
are used in the public parks and the
grounds of public buildings. A special
department of the city government is
engaged in the inspection Of wiring for
light on all new buildings and enforc-
ing the ordinances providing for safe
ty In lighting arrangements. Because
of the heavy penalties inflicted fol
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
WHO STOLE THE wATCHa
Question Concerning Fort Riley Sol
diers Before Federal Jury.

Edward Tinsman, a private in the
famous Seventh cavalry, who is loca-
ted at FIT. Riley, is standing trial this
afternoon in the United States district
court for stealing a watch valued at
$65 from a friend and fellow trooper,
Corporal James B. Mccarthy, who has
just completed his term of enlist
ment.
Is Mccarthy endeavoring to shield
Tinsman, his fellow townsman and
friend, at the expense of Trooper Lewis
of the same cavalry regiment, this is
what the governments attorneys en-
deavored to discover.
Both Tinsman and Mccarthy come
from Boston and have been chums.
Tinsman was seen with the watch and
according to the testimony attempted
to sell it for $40, later returning the
watch and securing the $22 reward
offered for it's return. Mccarthy and
Lewis are not friends. Lewis accom-
panied Tinsman when the watch was
taken to Junction City to be sold and
was with Tinsman and discussed the
watch with him. Mccarthy says that
he suspects Lewis. Tinsman claims
that he got in with Lewis on the sug-
gestion of Mccarthy to see if he could
not get the watch back from Lewis.
That he accordingly suggested to
Lewis that the watch be pawned and
went to town with Lewis on this ac-
count. Lewis told straightforward
story on the witness stand Of how ne
accompanied Tinsman, whom he claim
| ed wanted to steal the watch and sell
lit, so that he might get some money
desert from the service and go to
Frisco where a girl was to meet him
The theft occurred the 10th of April.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
MAX BENDIx IN CONCERT.
Small Audience Enjoys a Most De-
Iightful Entertainment.

The great violinist, Max Bendix, al
though thoroughly advertised to ap-
pear at the Auditorium Wednesday
night with seats at fifty cents, drew
only a very small audience. Notwith-
standing this fact and the uncomfort-
able atmosphere in the Auditorium.
Mr.. Bendix apparently played with the
same enthusiasm as if he were playing
before a thousand people.
The programme was composed of
the conventional German. French,
Spanish, Italian and Russian violin
composers, including nothing especial
ly new, unless it was the Berceuse by
Arensky.. The most pretentious num-
Der was the concerto in q minor by
Max Burch, which perhaps tested
than any other number The Adagio
from this concerto was played with
remarkable intelligence and taste.
After playing the three Etudes by
Lauterbach and Paganini unaccom-
panied, the artist was recalled SO Wig
orously that he finally RESPONDED by
playing the Prelude from Sixth violin
and piano Sonata by Bach, also unac-
companied and with faultless techpic.
During his playing of the very beau
ticful and delicate Berceuse by Aren-
sky he was interrupted by young
man leaving the house in a noisy man
ner. The artist stopped playing, quiet
ly made the announcement Offering to
pay the young man back his money Il
he would come forward to the stage
but the fellow quickly disappeared
through the door while Bendix wa!
! still speaking.
While Bendix is finished musician
| and artist of the highest rank, he lack:
| that peculiar witchery and sorcer.
which is so effective and desirable il
! the Interpretation of many celebrated
| w. F. -ROHER.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

The millionaire is chronically
''broke." He never has more than 50
or s. in his pocket. and often hasn't
town in his automobile at noon and
signs check He has his box OF
cigars in his desk and credit at every
shop in town. What is the use OF be-
ing burdened by carrying money?
BY being without it he protects him
self from the small borrower. who u
constant nuisance. IF he carried
money with him, he would not know
what to do with 1t, for he regards IT
as nuisance to pay cash for his lunch
con or for any purchases he may make.
1t Is so much easier to sign a check
| for his luncheon and to tell the sales
man to charge and send the goods he
| buys.
The millionaires, more than any other
class are addicted to the telephone habit.
They telephone to. their cigar man TOT
their cigars-to be more accurate. they
jhave their secretaries telephone Iof
them. They send their secretaries
over to their haberdasher to buy ties
| for them, and shirts and collars or any
1 thing else that they need In hurry;
/ OF course. the private secretary al
ways has everything charged. ana tne
need of money is done away WIFI
When cash must be palo,Wnlcn Is SCI
dom, a check is given.
| Somestimes millionaires are greatt5
embarrassed by being broke. a
millionaire borrowed 81 from me one
night last week because he was COM
PEELED to call a cab driven by strange
| cabby. and he didn't have enough
small change in his trousers to pay the
j fare. He was at a downtown restaur-
ent. and had ordered his machine to cal
| at midnight. On its way to the res
ltaurant the machine broke down. Tns
/ millionaire could not keep the youne
1 woman with whom he had dined stano'
ing at the curb SO he escorted ner pacf
into the restaurant and, under the pre-
text of going to the phone to call acap
shipped over to my table and toucnee
me for S. OF course, he got II. ! al
| ways carry more money about with M
than any of my millionaire frienos.
| Those who have not extensive credi
have to carry money with them. In
less credit they have the more none
thew are obliged to have IN tnei
pockets. There are only one or wv
shops in town at which have an ac
count. When buy elsewhere l pa
; cash. Naturally I am Obliged 10 carr
with me a great deal more currenc
than the man who can buy and sell m
ten times over. but who has account
at eyery shop in State Street, or Wnos
: name is a guarantee OF payment
stores where he is entirely uhhno"i
l-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

neglecting precautions Of safety there
is seldom a fire caused by electric
current.
venting lights become that many east
ern cities have sent committees COM
posed of the officers of their police de-
partment here to inspect the workings
of the new plan. So many large con-
ventions are held in Denver every year
that the police force is called upon to
deal with criminals who come here ex-
pecting to ply their calling with COM
parative safety in the great crowds.
The brilliant lighting of the streets
and alleys affords a greater protection
against this class of unwelcome guest
than the most elaborate surveillance by
the police.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

the future no National agreement
player, at any time, either during the
playing season, after it has ended. or
before it has started, will be permit
ted to play with, or against, any CLUB
harboring ineligible players.
The commission said there Is no
objection on the part of the commits
sion to players participating in exhi-
bition games. either before or after
the close of the season in the respec-
tive leagues to which the clubs belong
that have title to hem, but in no in
stance can they participate In games
with clubs or against clubs harboring
ineligible PLAYERS"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
sTAHL AND DONLIN RESTORED.
Each. However, Is Fined 500 for
Breaking Commission Rules.

Cincinnati April 23.-The National
baseball commission has reinstated
players Garland C'Jake") Stahl and
NJ. ]. Donlin. but fined each 500 for
having participated in certain games
with clubs or against clubs harboring
ineligible players in Chicago last sea-
son. Because of the questions raised,
the commission gave warning that in
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
Democrats at salina May 1s.

Salina, Kan, April 23.-Plans. were
announced today for the holding of
convention here, on Monday, May
18 of the Kansas State Federation OF
democratic clubs. The plan is for
each Bryan club ain Kansas to send
representatives. Former United
States Senator Patterson Of Colorado,
is announced as the principal speaker.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
prvons Ieave for Home.

,aft New york today for his home In
Nebraska, after having completed a
% lively round of conferences, lectures,
sneeches and dinners in this city. Ae
was accompanied on his way west py
Mrs. Bryan, their eitt's daus children.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Mary E. Hawkins, formerly
resident of Topeka, died suddenly on
the 10th of April, at the home of her
mother in Tacoma, Wash.
Benjamin Hall, 60 years of age
died at the home of his son, w. E.
Hall, 1O2 Clay street, this morning of
complication Of troubles. The fu-
neral announcement will be made
later.
Laura A. Taylor, wife of Hugh
Taylor, died at her home, 123 Adams
street of heart trouble at the age Of
so years. The funeral will be held
at the Third Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon followed by inter-
ment in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Albert Patton,
who died suddenly Tuesday Of heart
failure, was held this afternoon at
2:30 from Grace cathedral. The SER
vices were conducted by Dean Kaye,
the members of the U and I club
attending the services in a body. The
pail bearers were F.. G.. Kelly, T. F.
Doran. T. d. Allen, c. L. Mitchell, r.
g Brigham and ]. T. Huntington
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
uy,n scbneck Case to Jury.

Ottawa, Kan, April 23.-The case
of Frank Schneck on trial mere
and two children was given to the jury
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
leaves Cottage Home.

Mrs NJ. L. Stewart is no longer at
the Cottage Home, 1900 Topeka avenue.
Mrs Stewart has severed her connec-
tior with the work, and is now at her
sons 712 West street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Picture Department,

Large Handcolored Photogravure "Aione -
In broad gilt frame. Reduced from $12 to
1895.
l Large Hand -colored Photogravure '.Tra yelling
Fortune Teller In broad gilt frame Reduced
from $25. 90 to 50. 95.
Sepia Photograph. "Christ in the Temple.
in broad brown frame to match. Reduced from
$1,000 to 1896
Sepia Photograph "Head OF Christi by
Hoffman. In broad brown frame to match. Re-
duced from $1,000 to S4.95.
Hand coOred Photograph. Mother With
Sleeping Child in broad brown and gold frame
Reduced from $1,000 to $495.
sepia, Photograph. .Raphaels Madonna. =
1896.
Sepia Photograph. "Old Ruins at Rome In
brown frame. Reduced from $500 to 50 65.
Sepfa Photograph. The Doge's Palace in
brown frame. Reduced from $500 to ST. so
! Old French Print. in old time gilt frame
Reduced from $500 to $685..
Hand coorcd Photograph 1.-THE Broken
Pitcher in deep gold FURNISHED oval frame
Reduced from $500 to $1.05.
Hand-rolored Pictures landscape scenes in
black and-gllt frames. Reduced from $3.50 to
95c each.
20 Genuine Platinum Photographs. noted sub
jects. In black frames. Reduced from 75c to 35c
each.
% Colored Photographs. girls and children in
life scenes. in gilt frames. Reduced from SOC
10 25c each.
Fourth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Furniture Department.

l White Enameed Table: size 23x33 inch.
Reduced from $500 to SS.75.
Solid Mahogany Dining Room Chairs, full up
holstered leather seat; neatly carved. Reduced
from $500 TO 81. 50 each.
Walnut Armrhairs. box seat strongly made.
Reduced from $3.50 TO 1896 each.
l 3-pierc Parlor Suite upholstered in silk dam
ask Reduced from $50. 90 to $33. T5
l 3-piece ParlDr Suite upho's cred in silk
plush Reduced from 5000 to $50. 10
l Oak Buffet. early English style large plate
glass mirror: size 2Jx55 inches. Reduced from
S7j 90 to $40. -.
Solid Mahogany Buffet dull finish velvet
lined drawer. best plate glass mirror Reduced
from 5000 to $2s.75.
ers, claw feet Reduced from S65. 90 to $500.
Solid Mahogany Toilet Table. two long
drawers two small drawers dull finish, colonial
design. Reduced from Sf5O 90 to 500 ~.
CHARTERED Oak Toilet Table swell front,
French legs. Reduced from 1880 to s14.15.
. White Enamelcd Bedroom Chairs shaped box
seat; neat design. Reduced from 500 to 81. 30
each
Solid Cuban Mahogany Settee. seat uphol-
stored in best leather suitable for hall or H.
brary. Reduced from $40. 90 to $23. IS.
Arm Rockers Of oak and mahogany polish
finish; saddle seat Reduced from $500 to So. 90
each.
l Oak China Closet. swell front. bent glass
ends. Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50.
CHARTERED Oak Armchairs. genuine leather
seat. for hall. dining room library. Reduced
from $1,000 to S4.95 each.
Box Couch. fitted with best springs: dust
proof bottom. Reduced from $14OO to $l1 80.
1 Box Couch. fitted with best springs cedar
lined dust-proof bottom. Reduced from SIT. 10
TO Sl4.50.
Sixth floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
WOmlem's Suit Dent,

Worstcd Suit. black md white effect: tailored
coat: plated skirt; size So. Reduced from $25 .OO
10 $500
l Navy Blue Wolfe Coat Suit. made over taf-
feta silk and trimmed with tafeta: size "a. Re-
duced from $40. 90 to S25 90.
l Satin Striped Pongee Princess Dress fin
ished with taffcta silk yoke and cuffs; size 80.
Reduced from $500 to 5000
Brown Rajah silk Princess Dress. with
lace yoke and cuffs: trimmed in light tan tat
feta silk; size 40. Reduced from $1,000 to $500.
Navy Blue Rajah Coat Suit: tailored coat
with tan pOngee collar and cuffs; size "a. Re-
duced from $500 to $3.50.
Blue Striped Panama Coat Suit: tailored
coat; gored skirt with fold; size IS. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
Brown Striped Panama Coat Suit: tailored
coat: eored skirt; size So. Reduced from $27.5O
to $500.
Pale Pink Broadcloth Evening Capes, with
hoods; * length. Reduced from $500 to
$50 each.
i PONCE" Travelling Wrap. made long and loose
black satin collar and cuffs: plated front and
back size 40. Reduced from $4,000 to $500
! Black Taffeta Silk Coat: ~ length. trim
med with white tsffeta silk; size 50. Reduced
from $500 to $1,000.
1 Gray Cravenetted Coat. made very full
black silk collar and cuffs; size 40. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50
l Imported Black Taffeta' Silk Coat hand
somely trimmed with braid and chiffon; size So.
Reduced from $3.50 to $1,000.
Third floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Misses Department.

Misses Brown Serge Coat Suit jumper eff
feet; double-breasted coat finished with gilt
buttons: full plated skirt with fold; size 1G.
Reduced from $500 TO $40. 10.
l Misses Tan Covert Cloth Coat single breast
ed. tight fitting style; size H. Reduced from
Sl6.50 to 5000.
Girls Brown Linen Coat double breasted box
style; "a length. finished With white collar
and cuffs and pearl buttons; size s. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
4 Girls Red Serge Coats. lined with red silk
doublebreasted style finished with velvet collar:
X" length: sizes 8, II and IA. REDUCED from
ST.. tn 50. a. each.
Girls Refer. in black d-white checked
effect 81, length: single breasted style I'm
ished with fancy buttons; size s. Reduced from
sS.75 to $3.50.
Misses ne-piece Chambray Dresses finished
with plain fancy borders: ~ sleeves: fasten
in back; full plated skirt: sizes ii and 16. Re-
duged from $50 to 81. 95 each
8 Girls White Lawn Dresses. trimmed with
embroidery. lace and fine tucks: full gathered
skirt finished with deep hem: sizes 9 to ii. Re
duced from 81 30 to soc each
Girls Lawn Jumper Dresses white with COL
ored dots. pped with plain colors and finished
with fancy borders full plated skirt; sizes 6,
and TO- Reduced from $3.50 to 81. so each.
Third floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Friday Bargains i'm
MUSLIN Underwear Dept.

A lot of Women's French Chem
Uses, made of fine longcloth, in two
dainty styles; one with hand-em-
broidered spray across front and
neck and armholes finished with
hand-embroidered scallop; the
other with hand-embroidered seal
lop and eyelets run with ribbon.
Special value, ST 90 each.
A lot OF Womens Drawers,
made OF good quality cambria, with
deep tucked rufle finished with
wide embroidery.
Special value, soc pair.
And these remnants:
6 Women's Nainsook Gowns. low neck. short
sleeves. trimmed with valrncicnncS insertion and
finished with heading and lace edge. Reduced
from S1.75 TO S1.N each.
Women's Pink Batiste Waist Innings. high
neck. long sleeves. Reduced from 81 90 to Csc
each.
Women's POngee Petticoat. made very full
and finished with deep embroidered ruffle. Re-
duced from $1,000 to So
Women's Nansook Chemises: two trimmed
with embroidery and insertion and finished with
embroidery edge: the others with embroidery
and insertion and finished with embroidery bead
ing ard lace edge. Reduced from 81 90 TO &C
each.
with valenciennes insertion finished with bead
ing and lace edge. Reduced from $l0O to &c
each.
Third floor. Eleventh ST.