davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

9ebr cute 5orni BON 20 gldern nit it6ncin
Bo6nbalS uno Stdngeb.. nnbe bel Baltimore
lno in oeutlter gtntbburi9nft. fir $4,000, NO.
e gdm mt & 6eg 5 qaS HoP''G 3op ltt0G GidS S'' bic te eGnii
Wtpbel. Silber5eu9 II. /. no. fpeldles lnebr. ais
has 9reifafe 9eioitet bat, fam fir $1,000 mebr
nit iibernomi1en lperhen.
User cine tol6c 5arn min uno baS GeIS
bajir bat, piro iic iGuicn, fc6alo or fiG ficbt.
Tiberes bel Sermnmu Sancnbuoy, III Guro.
Charles trafe. (SeplIgl2MtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
3H pcrtGuicu:
iuier In h;In Vim Mnrnr mud Sir

GbeH ~poLlenoci cine 8eihe moocrner. 5tpei'
tlodiger Sdufcr, ieds Simmer itno Eao. SdS
Yaoc8immcr hat cmuiuirie Wullrc mo i~aHitlreS
&lotet. 2lni6lu6 an f%anitireu StunGI. Rreis
$3.50. 9lteortGrr @rltnb5ins. Shtae &duier
bnbclI bobc pno acflroc Hugc. lah5uiraaeH
bel s.. !. Gallagher, NHuuleiilcr. Surcau In
VI. 253I. Sit-MionMmert.stG. lA2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

9e5dblt Strafe ihr hi,
liaen a0ter. - Gabriel Sol.
%6cnberg, ein Gigarrenmoder Don Nr.
S16, @orioro. apenuc, milroc geitcrl,
onrd) Eoli5eiridlter Q~lcmc1pn I'M
noro0Itlidcn StotionSbuuic nit $40
mo Soften beltraft, neil CT %ieirerl
NinO obne WnuIforb nmbcrIoufclt
lieB. Gle &erboitlune @~olbcnberg's
ipnroc ouollrd) peronlabt, Dap Der
Sunb bciieIbcu Carrie 1oriep, eilr
tleilleS REORGANIZATION bon Gar. 837,
Wtcslner'S Sol,rt, bib.
Sronlna muB II. - 81
lie bctrodtllfe an5obl Nelpobner port
Norooit. Baltimore mlibtc gelteru in
Der norooitlidlen Eoli5eiitation Dor
Gid)ter 2lclpellpu inter Der 9lnidnl.
oigltn9 eriheinen. ongeblid) Dor III.
rem SGll'ern Den Sd)nec uitt pom
5rottoir clit'ernt 81 baben. Gerihie.
oclc mltr0cu nit elmer @arnung eltt-
laiielL dnoerc batten obcr Ole Soften
81 be5oblcr, %6nruntcr gilbert Mupl1er.
gru6cr Nes ScnatorS Siioor Nopner.
Qr. (honloa ". Sprontlin poll Nr.
1917 ,3arforo- Ipcmle. uno !. Sc.
lano Sauna.
GrbGlt 0eborigen Gent
5ettel. Millinm WcSafer llo
@ilIiom Gonlcp. 5tpei Solboteu Don
Sort McSenrp, lpnroen ont ,Sreitaa
A6eno, ais JIG ais einem Mcltnilrart
oil Der Gdc bon Garrett ?lpenl,e urlb
Wenion. Ctr. hcraustamelt, bon eilter
Iljdbl iltltgcr Seitte a%ilge9rificrL Die
oilgeblid ooroilf ats9ingen, Die Col
ooten nlls5ltrnltben. Ileranoer Mors
luel. Don Nr. 1912, Sit.Iort.2 lpe.,
elmer Scr Angreiier, nlroe geItern
pom ao6i Serpis IN Der iiiolid)en go.
li5eiitution INN $40 mo Soften or.
leid)tert ul0 aiiBerbem oui so 5ogc
ms @cidnaniB geianot.
G%on5ert in Scr Ireiei.
1t $50 IT d. c. - Su Der Grci.
einigtcita.aird)e Wnitor u. 4. Ster-
GER iinoet beiite abeilo IN, rs ltbr
5iln Better Der Nrmertoiie eit Sir.
fen.G on5er itott. Gie nonlbafteiten
Soliiten Der Stdbt limo fir oieieS
CONCERT 9eponilen iuoroeH uno eilt
ol,agcieihnetes Erogromn, miro 5llr
Enrdyfiibrlula ~gelall9en. 10 onB oert
3uhorern dliBcrlt genuBreide Stull.
oelt beuoritebell. Cine Silber.Go(.
lefte miro erbobcn Deroelt.
MGuie ais gronbItiiter
= Snl @iireali Der Baltimore Terra
Gotta @erfe" on Der gfe bon Gle
rilent. nr6 3rpinaton-S trobe entitonb
iii einqnl@otbifranf in, eritenStod.
lperf Sel,er, lpelfeS bos @ebGilbe 5lr
!Ho6c bon $500 beif1bigte. Iie 1ei,er.
mehr mlrbe burd, eiitcn pom aoiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

$3.50 fnufet etn pruftooQe Btnnino, Waba'
o.. ,bsGebluie; fdnn bon einem neiiel Mot un'
terfhieoen iperoen; fit flint Sabre earantirt.
Gamblers & Gtanman Co.,
G1oofaSde GbarleSs ullo Sa1etiesStrnbe.
(gSoo6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Sur $500.

marinors9erfletbune slnl@IuB an f~nnitdreH
faHl!; 20 Sub breiie, gepfldfterte Gtr1se, ttas
tiondre DafG5uber i'm Setter. Sabressllniofieu
800. Seriuae 9anrsIn8ablune.. SIintorsS /
~bipifcteu 2oinharos uno BruttsStrabe. SOi. =.
eSbitc, 9auuuternebnTer. Gtpb20. 1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
gpir hnpcn GiacnthunI

mo lldhen FI9tfltNuW NbcrnI.
lrtileu mo 0dlier cine SpeBiaiitat. Ntan
ooer tciepbonire 5000 ". I llbr MorgeilS DIS
Il llhr gtbcnoc. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

S275 stnahe 9tnntuo; tn iaoe1ofem Suftans
be; poue @arantie; GefieI uto 9ede.
SanoerS c Stanutan Co.,
Ghooftssde Gbdrless uHo SapettesStrobe.
Coos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Stenengefuhe.


Cine oeutihc Nodin criter NInfe iuht Stcl
IluG in ciuem ontel obcr 9irihdibluie; bat
3ebu Wiordtc IN ciUcm Nutel qearheitci. !iudb.
3~uitaaen in Mr. 525, Sfb,&unos StrnRr.
(3i9-I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
SerlaHat ,ru
2crtdngt
Teutines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Inter Der sluiitdt Der .EeutfdeH @%eieuf6nit.
GteleHieen, Die oeuilde Snnbperler, &rbclter
lIHo 0leniibotcn Su beitdittGen uiai1cu, lpu!'
len ib perfcnIib ooer in iraniirten 9ricicn an
Simmer II, sr. 215-217, 6purtIaub. straRe,
tpeHoeH, pelber unerieeltlih g~lustuntt ~ertbeiIen
rptro. SpreditItnocE pom / bis 8 ubr.
(Suu271O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
gu %pcrtanfen.


Eiauniil }t pcrlauien aus oct Stdlcll bSr
el9etbrotsVrducrei. ar. 10 0te 10, Siuiitnn'
StraRc. (362J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

EGHe snr Meiie iu's Anslanb be-
iOrst 6. &aine, Er. 413. CftWalti.
moreitrahe, saIs Cation Spaie 1ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Me1tSaHmalte.

q. & IS. Ct. BauI $500.
S2otrnla - WarpIaHo Se2.
aarl u. ~. Shplt,
59edtSauuaft,
BImmtr t26-129, 2aip-s3uiIstss,
Rr. 221, GunrtiauS.e traks.
Sraiti5trt In allen @eri6ten oeS gtacfeS
NldrbIuuO.
RadIaB. glnaeIe9enbetieH, 3eItamente uHb tirs
flHben aIcr Wit, @pueftIoneu, qano' IHb
Sduterfuebertragurge1 prnntpt uni
rtdttg beforgt
9efb SH IetDea aut 3H,stsrsta.
1duier nun sstuBbs 'IIra eetautt.
(2OO-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Serlaast - Sraxes xno MGbasn.


TcrlaHgt:
Gin Heite3 WlloonCn in elmer Sdmilic bon
5pct Eerionen; Elm 0Ites &etm fiir bic rednte
Berlor. NabSnfruacn In Rr. lil9, Sfes6a'
rcii StrdRe. (3B2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
iii %psIiaufen:

$3.50 - gsr eires iener prndbioolcr Sdli'
bloroaSaresStra5e. 9einentirte Troiioire. &els
ler unb Sof; emniuirte gaoeiualue ino aii.
rbenauSguB etc. $50 8adr iilo Jfeit inter tebr
Ieihten 8ebinelngen fanfen zines iener mooers
men Sdufer. 8eIt1tiet file unb iiber3euet Gu6.
Sehr lei6te @ebingungen. Go,uaro 3. etDr6,
au Ert unb Stcac. (Suni17,iST&S)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
A Visit

chandisng. See our show windows. They will
 reveal all that's new and are an index to what's
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
Household Linens At
 Reduced Prices

hiANC with red borders, size 1SX36: would be good value at 35c a pair. Fair Week Special per pair, 22 12c
 72-inch Satin Damask, full bleached, variety of new patterns to select from, regular $1.0O value. Fair Week Special. ....... .6Sc
 64-inch mercerized table linen, extra heavy duality, improves by washing, silver bleach, regular 75c quality. Fair Week Special, the yard ... ...........-....5 54c
 One lot genuine imported mar sailles bed spreads. The patterns speak for themselves. These spread were imported to sell for $500. During Fair Week only, as an extra special ........SS.9O
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

AGENCY cENTEMERI KID GLOVES this will the ladies of
  perfection with col
 
  ............... .45
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
SkNIEssssIglSlkk!sssSIlk 9AIlssSj
- - s7ssssgSss f a. no

The Union missionary meeting will
be held at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church November 20.
Snow has fallen in Kansas so early
but twice before the present storm in
20 years, the heaviest fall occurring in
1898 when the snow fall measured 1
$40 inches.
The snow of the past So hours marks
the passing of low shoes for six or
eight months, but no serious complaint
has been heard, not even from the shoe
dealers.
The Commonwealth Ladies' Orchestra
of Boston, the second number on the
Pipe Organ Lyceum course, will give a
programme at the Auditorium this ev-
ening.
People who were complaining last
week of the dust should not object to
the fall of the beautiful today There
is not speck of dust on Kansas ave
nue. this evening.
II knew that she could sing if she
would just get down to brass tacks, y
suggested a woman in the audience
who heard Calve last night after she
had rendered Dixie as an encore
The registration books at the office of
commissioner of election, Captain Titus
indicate that 1,463 Topekans desire to
cast a ballot al the election which Will
be held on the third day of next month.
Topeka Post No. II, G. A. R., will
hold an open meeting at the Vi. "A. X.
hall on East Sixth avenue this evening
to which the members of the w. R. C.
and Sons of Veterans organizations are
invited.
The members of the Democratic state
committee who gathered at the Throop
hotel Friday afternoon reminded the
old-timers of the days when that hotel
was known throughout the state as
Democratic headquarters
The snowf1aked atmosphere and drop
in the mercury readings of the past few
DAYS have started another flight of ducks
and wild water fowls southwark and a
few of the punches are crossing the
state in the vicinity of Topeka.
Ninety per cent of the practicing at
torneys of Topeka have endorsed the
candidacy of ]. Schenck for county at
torney, in the face of the fact that he Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
LAWYERS FOR SCHENCK.
Nearly All Have Endorsed the Present
County Attorney

Not only is the fight for county at
torney in Shawnee county clean-cut
issue between the wet" and the
"drys," with J. J. Schenck getting the
support of the 'drys," but it is also a
fight in which the lawyers of the city
are greatly interested
Out of about IS practising attorneys
in Shawnee county, 70 have signed a
paper agreeing to support Mr.. Schenck
at the polls. OF these 10 signers. 66 are
Democratic nominee. 1t seems that for
some reason, the Shawnee county bar
lacks confidence in Mr.. Humphreys.
The report is that the Helm Brewing
company has contributed $4,000 to help
elect Humphreys and other wet cam
to meet Helm in Missouri some weeks
ago, was asked by Mr.. Helm how the
campaign was progressing in Shawnee
county on county attorney.
1T looks to me-" said the Topeka
man. las though Schenck was sure to
win"
I'm sorry to hear that" Helm is re-
ported to have replied, for 1 contrib
uted $500 to the other side. 1 gave
81, 500 first, and then contributed $500
more.'
1t is also reported that other brew
cries have contributed to the fund
which is being used to boom the wet
campaign in this county and that the
aggregate amount of money dumped
into the fund is in excess of 5000 This
fund is said to be for the purpose of
electing "wet" supporters. regardless o
politics The report is that the COM
mittee which is handling the fund will
use it in behalf of Humphreys, the Re-
publican candidate for county attorney
and Frank Sims, the Democratic can
didate for sheriff.
The following is the lawyers petition
which has been signed by the members
of the Shawnee county bar:
Topeka, Kan, Oct 16, 1908.
We, the undersigned, attorneys and
members OF the Shawnee County Bar
association, hereby indorse the admin
istration of John J. Schenck as county
attorney of Shawnee county Kansas,
and pledge him our support at the
polls, believing the best interest of
this county will be served by his re-
election
Joseph G. Waters. president Shaw
nee County Bar association.
Otis s. Allen. secretary Shawnee
County Bar association.
]. B. Larimer c. E. Foote,
B. r. Wheeler. J. G. Wood,
John w Newell, D. H. Branaman,
NJ. E. Casey. Geo. A. Huron,
Frank H Foster, Jos E. Baldwin,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
BABY ENTERS PROTEST

A woman who had used the same
baby carriage for several children,
and who are now too large to be
wheeled in a baby carriage, took her
youngest child out for an airing, sew
eral days ago.
She was wheeling the child down
one of Topeka's pretty residence
streets when suddenly one of the tires
came off. The lady did not notice 1t
until baby became restless and began
to cry. Upon seeing the condition
of the wheel, she came to the conclu-
sion that the carriage had about
served its usefulness, and started
down town for a new one On the
way down she met a friend, and COM
menced telling her about it.
Her friend then told her that she
had saved her carriage from the scrap
pile by takino it the U. S. Cycle COM
pany, and having it retired. and that it
was now practically as good as new
Instead of buying a new carriage,
the lady profited by her friends sug-
gestion and still uses her old one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24

Phases of Modern Psychology" in
which he will deal largely with the mod
ern theories of the mind Homer Hoch.
son of the governor, and Chas. Wieren-
gra, secretary to Judge Benson, were
elected to membership in the club to
take the place of Geo. Overmyer and
DR.. Outland, removed from the city.
City Attorney Dreaming has decided
that 1T is legal for the council to ac-
cept Robt. T. Kepley's proposition to
repair all excavations in the pavement
The question of the legality of repair
ing the pavement along systematic and
thorough lines had been referred by
teh council to the attorney. One of the
members of the councils street and al
ley committee said today that he ia
Vored the plan of the city hiring a
paving inspector by the year and make
it part of his duties to see that all re-
pair work was properly done. This
councilman will offer resolution TO
this effect at the next council meeting.
Councilmen Stanley, Jordan and
Tandy of the special committee APP
pointed by the mayor to rechristen
the names of dozen streets in the
city, have held one meeting without
reaching any result. 1t is hard job
to straighten out some of the many
named streets in the city. Then,
again, the people living on a street
are inclined to object to a change of
name. 1t creates confusion. But like
a plunge into a cold bath. the after
feeling is most satisfactory. There
should be no two streets in the city
bearing the same name nor no sin
gle street bearing two or more names,
as is the case here at present.
The second number of the pipe or
gan course at the Auditorium tonight
will be filled by the Ladies' Common
wealth orchestra, of Boston. The
programme, unlike that of the first
number on the course, promises a
treat to every class of people. The
national airs and Fosters sweet melo-
dies of the southern plantation days
will be given, as well as the German
and Scandinavian music liked by a
few people This is as it should be-
The Auditorium is capable of seating
5000 people and the taste of the ma
jority should be considered in a big
public entertainment. This orchestra
is a famous musical organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24

a Democrat and more than so per cent
of the lawyers in Topeka are Republi-
cans.
Much of the effect of T. A Meals
political polls of the trains on which he
rides is lost on account of his reputa-
ton as a humorist," is the suggestion
of a Topeka man who believes that Mr..
McNeal is gathering material for an
other edition of his "Aesops Fables up
to Date"
There is at least one good position
in Topeka which has gone a begging
and is yet open for the right man. The
directors of the Topeka Midwinter Elk
position company are loath to abandon
the enterprise which was built largely
through the energy of r. S. Brigham
and want a man who can fill his place
as secretary.
The Civic University club will hold
meeting at the Olympic theater Sunday
evening, October 25, when The Sa-
LOOM the Stun and the Persistency of
Poverty will be discussed. Addresses
will be delivered by James A. Trout
man, DR.. L. A. Brunk and Professor
Rork of the California university.
The registration books show that
1,463 old and young men are eligible
to vote at the coming election. This
is the largest number by 1,2S9 that
ever registered in this city. OF course,
Topeka is getting larger, but interest
in the coming election as. well as in
creased population, played part in
this record-break king registration
There are few ineligible voters in the
city at this time.
Secretary Lerrigo, of the Central Y.
NJ c. A, has extended special invi-
tation to the boys of Washburn COL
Iege and the Topeka high school to at
tend the lecture which will be given in
Gemmell hall this evening by DR.. Win
field Scott Hall, professor of physiolo-
gy in the Northwestern University Med
ical college. Admission will be by tick
cts which can be secured from Mr.. Ler-
rigo at the Central Y. M. G.. A. build
ing
Prof Emil c. Wilm of Washburn col
lege will read a paper at the regular
meeting of the Jayhawker club Mon
day evening on the subject, Some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24

2. Faust .......... Gounod
Or, bohemian Girl ...... Balfe
8. Aria from "Mignon" 80. Thomas
"Je-suis Titania" Miss Haynes
4. Egyptian Suite" ......- -Luigin1
5. Solo for Violin-"F'irefly
Dance" 49, Ashton Lewis
Or. the Lion" arranged by
Mr. Lewis) ...-...... kontsKl
6. AN American Abroad" Ode
scriptive)-
7 solo for cornet-''La Veta".
.....H Herbert l.. Clark
"Pensez a Moi Mlllars
Miss Hoone.
g. Southern Roses" Strauss
8. Group Of songs:
'Ecstacy'' -. Mrs. H H. A. Bead
"a Faded Rose" -. Ashton Lewis
"Waltz Song (from Romeo
and Juliet) -Gounod
Miss Haynes.
10. "EdeIweiss" .. Grunenwald
IL Plantation Melodies Arranged
There are still left a thousand good
seats available for the season. which
includes this and eight other fine en-
tertainments for only $3.50. Three
hundred of as good seats as there are
in the house have been reserved for
single admissions. The single admis-
sion price of this concert is % cents.
81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
At The Majestic.
At The Novelty.
Vaudeville.


'SThe Devil"
Without an accompaniment of red
hre and smoke with which he Is popu-
larry supposed to be enshrouded, di-
vested even of horns and tail and clo-
ven hoof, that crafty knave. The Devil,
Will be seen at the Grand tonight
when Henry n. Savage's Garden thea
ter reproduction of the remarkable play
which has swept Europe like cyclone,
Will be offered for inspection. 1t is
not so much the story that the clever
Hungarian playwright has evolved; it
is the way he has told 1t, with its bit
ing sarcasms and its singing truths
which rivets the beholder to his seat
while he squirms and wiggles under
the lashing of a cynic who has chosen
symbolism as the vehicle of his ex-
preston. The devil appears in the
guise of a gentleman of the day. He
Is smiling, good natured chap who
makes his mission clear from his first
appearance. He makes evil his object
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
Stroliing Players.

The 'Strolling Players" open two
day engagement at the Grand Tues
day, matinee Wednesday, with a we'll
known caste of players whom it is said
never appeared to better advantage. A
surprise will be given in the way of
decided novelty in the opening. The
stolen Review" which give an oppor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
Sons and Daughters of Justice

DR.. c. W. Mclaughlin. national medi-
cal director, will visit Topeka council
No. Monday evening next and assist
in initiating : class of new members
All members are requested to be pres
ent. By order of president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
Hanford Coming

One of the biggest BOOKINGS of tho
season which will appear at the Grand
november Z, and which is ever vel
some here, is Charles B. Hartford of
Shakspearian fame, who will 1,lav the
reading roles in THE Winters Tale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24

animals, with farstretching necks and
dilated nostrils, run like mad, urged by
The whips of the characters, Ben Hur
and his enemy, Messiah. The wheels
OF the chariots rumble and sway; now
Ben Hur is ahead. now Messiah: then
Ben Hur-and the race is ended. Ben
Hur will be at the Grand Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
PIPE ORGAN COURSE.
Second Number by the Commonwealth
Orchestra Tonight.

The second number on the Organ
Lyceum course, comes to the Audito-
rum this evening, and it is an orches-
ira composed of ten talented young
ladies. The following programme will
be given by them:
1. March-"National Emblem.
.-....... Bagley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
Brewster,s Millions

One play which is sure tn reeei,7s n
royal welcome from the local theatre
car public is Brewster's Millions. which
VIII appear at the Grand a little later
IN the season The story is an old
one and most of the. theatrical public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
in life and the damnation of souls his a
destiny d
Lyman IL. Howe.

Lyman H. Howe and his always en-
tertaining moving pictures will be at
the Grand for two days during the
first week in November playing Thurs
day and Friday nights. November 5
mad s. This is bound to furnish a
lot of amusement for Topeka folk. as
Mr.. Howe never comes here without
bringing with him a new bunch of
pictures which are animated and life
like. There is as much difference be-
tween Mr.. Howe's moving pictures and
the common variety as there is be-
tween Morocco edition of Shake
speare and a ten cent paper back
novel. And there is with this show a
sound reproduction that adds realism
to the pictures. Someone who is de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24

Ben Hur.
The remarka BILE success of Ben Hur
is not to be wondered at, for what is
more potent to the imagination than
a we'll acted play? What more con-
ducive to a reminiscent itinerary
through the broad paths of history
than a sumptuously mounted stage, one
gorgeously equipped and most gener-
ously supplied with realistic and in
geniously contrived mechanisms, so
prolifically and wisely furnished by
Klaw & Erlanger in this play?
Biblical history is not so generally
studied, perhaps. as it should be in
this materialistic age, but nevertheless
its more pertinent facts are not en-
tirely obscure in the darkness and
tangle of our doubts and regrets. and
as the first allegorical curtain arises
on this spectacle. all latent interests
are sure TO be aroused in the once
mighty city of Jerusalem, and some
thing of our youthful admiration is
brought back for the Rome of the
Caesars.
Probably the most talked about fea-
ture of this drama is the great chariot
race scene in act 5. A rumble is heard
in the background, the hurrying clat-
ter OF hoofs, and then the race is dis
closed to the audience. The chariots,
each drawn by four horses, form the
center of the marvellous nicture. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24

tunlty to introduce a satire on the
vaudeville craze, presents the Characters
OF Broadway's most popular players.
- a., c@Paple company, including Kathe-
[yn rear Samuel Liebert. Church
CITY -Four, Sam Huarn, Eddie Rarto-
Marcy Comfy. Lillian ArdeH. Jeannette
wood. Beatrice Fern, and the ssBroad
way Pony Ballot" who danced them
selves into popularity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
AT The Grand.

AT The Grand.
Tonight-The Devil.
Tuesday and Wednesday-The Stroll
ing Players. Matinee Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Ben Hur.
Matinee Saturday