davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
New Linen
Collars Csc

If you have been waiting for our
new embroidered linen collars to
come in, you may find just what
Certainly they are wonderfully
good at that price-having linen
front, back and foundation. Neat,
straight edges. fine-thread dainty
embroidery-1A and inches
high, CSC.
Irish Crochet Collar Bows-Neyv
Styles, soc and Use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30

w. S. Hunter. physician and sureon.
Office and res, 1119 E. 9Th. Ind 1868.
Mrs. VIM. Growl of Big Springs, Kan,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Lux of 313 Chandler street.
Mr.. Frank Smith, of Auburn, is
spending a few days here on short
business trip.
Miss Helen Hevlin, of 205 Chandler
street. is very sick at her home with
an attack of tonsilitisq Nissai
Mr.. VIM Moscow, of Carbonate, was
an East side visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Harvey Lehman, who attends the
University at Lawrence. will come here
this evening and remain until Sunday
evening, the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30

meeting The business meeting and
election will be held at the Y. w. c.
A. rooms tomorrow morning. at
o'clock. Mrs. E. S. Rice of Lawrence
will read. paper on the Progress of
Womanss Cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Wright Motor Explodes.

Lemans. France. oct. 2O.-whila
Wilbur Wright, the American aero
pianist, was making a flight this morn
ing, the motor or the machine explod-
ed. Mr.. Wright landed without in iur,-
and the aeroplane was not otherwise
damaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
36-inch Nets

New ecru, Paris and white-for
dresses and waists. Plain large
meshed nets.25c yard.
Braids to trim these nets-six or
eight patterns, unusually good
values at csc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30

These are new and far better
than any we have shown for
long time.
Large Size India Linen Apron
with plain bib-surprising1y good
at csc.
Gibson Bib Apron-Fine and
dainty-made from India linen,
with hemstitched lapels and
hem, soc.
Band Aprons of good quality
India linen-extra large and full,
with two hemstitched tucks, and
inch wide hem, Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Cotton Marbes.

New York. Oct 30--COTTON-Spu
closed quiet; middling' uplands. 1875; mid
ding gulf 500. Sales 1884 bales.
Galveston. Tex. Oct. 30-COTTON-Mar
ket steady. 1-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Saturday Is 8" Forest h2llzs'' Day in the
Fitting Underwear Department
Coed Fitting
Hand Finished

@
Fore such extra ue hee
an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Two Very
Stylish Skirts

We chose these two models of
panama skirts for description out
of fifty styles of Buckingham
skirts-which are well known to
our customers for their values. and
graceful styles 80
All wool panama cloth of un-
usually good quality in this 11-gore
flare skirt. 1t is a well cut model
with pretty lines. and trimmed
with very new and graceful ar
rangement of satin folds. in tunic
effect. Blue, brown or black,
$500.
Directoire skirt-in modified
style with opening on left side filled
in very full with fine pleats.
Opening tailor stitched, and
trimmed above with three large
self buttons. Fine panama in blue,
brown or black, $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Top Goats Of
Covert Cloth

These very practical and very
stylish garments are shown in
many variations of the smart new
styles-fitted. semi-fitted, and Di-
rectorie effects. Made from covert
of excellent quality, every one-in
are full length, lined with satin
throughout. or body lined. Very
smartlx trimmed in simple, taste.
full fashion with straps or buttons.
Prices. $6.75, $1,000, $3.50, $500.
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Separate Garments

391-Vests-White Cotton, medium
weight-high neck hand crocheted---
long sleeves. Also heavy cotton vests,
same description. Either soc.
927-Vests-Winter weight, fieeced
cotton. long sleeves, high neck-5Oc.
O-2-Vests-Short or y slceyed,
heavy cotton vests-50c.
1SO-yests-EXtra size - heavy
white cotton, high neck. long sleeves.
75c: also No. 927 extra size, fieeced
cotton. Csc.
1870 r. Pants heavy cotton. ankle;
length. French band or equestrian
top-5Oc.
$50 PEX-Pants. Heavy Cotton. ex-
tra size-Knee or ankle length 75c.
e27 PEX-Pants-Extra size
heeced cotton-French band-65c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30

Items for the East Topeka column nav
be teiephoned to Ind. phone 2SS1 black-i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
cor m H..I "W
QHJsVV NUoe garm

fine black chiffon panama, body
lined with SINNERS satin, and
interlined. 81 inches long. Very
full f1are-a satin strap with
buttons defines the waist line
at the back-revers buttoned
back, collar satin trimmed.
Handsome coat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Wonen'S Underwear
-,- for Winter


39S-Vests-woOl, light weight, all
white, long sleeves; hand finished
neck, $1.0c.
2S4-Vests-wool. medium weight
long sleeves. high neck. Or heavy
weight, No. 152-Either SIPS.
2S4-Vests-Extra size-medium
weight wool-high neck, long sleeves
$1.5c.
39S P.-Pants-wool, white. light
weight, ankle length-French band
or equestrian top-$1.O0.
f52 P-Pants-Heavy Wool
white--ankle length-French band
$1.25.
: Corset Covers
Corset COvers-Fine white long
sleeved, high neck covers of medium
weight-cotton. Sizes 4, 5, and for
soc. Extra sizes Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Children s
Goats y6.75

We dwell on this one style, for
children from to II years-be-
cause of the unusually good quail
ty of the cloth, the excellent tailor
ing. and the becoming style. Ma
terial a heavy wool cloth in brown,
navy. red, or dark green. Double
breasted, closed with pretty gold
buttons. Collar, revers, cuffs,
pockets, and all the edges finished
with self covered tailor braid. on
cuffs and collar are clusters of
soutache braid with tiny gold
buttons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
$500 Suit

$500 Suit
Handsome suit of cheviot in
olive, navy, and grey. The As
inch semi-fitting coat shows
graceful lines and fine tailoring.
Closed with four large black
velvet buttons. Buttons on back,
at waist line, and on cuffs and
large irregular shaped pockets.
Circular skirt buttoned down
front-has inverted pleats at
back and sides.
--~-~~-~-~~~-~~
$4,000 Coat P feet, 5t.in ef,
garment of good black broad
cloth. Wide wood fibre braid
gives the high waist line, and
trims the close fitting satin coll
lar. Wide revers of satin.
Coat closed with three large
black satin buttons, close to-
gether. Lined with heavy black
satin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Cotton Suits

medium weight-high neck, hand fin
ished-long sleeves. ankle length
$1.5c.
931 y. Union Suits-neeccd-pu
white cotton-high neck, long sleeves,
ankle Iength-$1. 90.
931 Nex-Union StIits-extra size,
pure white fleeced cotton. High neck,
long sleeves, ankle length. SIPS.
III N.-Union Suits-F1eece lined
pure white cotton. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30

GIG IN H0o% Fine soft
%Ao'oo NOoe broadcloth in
black-54 inches long. 2-piece
back 7fiaring widely in the skirt
high waist effect given by
wide satin folds with straps of
the cloth. Trimmed on, the Di-
rectoire revers with large satin
buttons. Cuffs satin finished.
Grey satin lined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
$500 Suit

Excellent quality OF smooth
finished serge in these we'll tall
ored suits. Blue, brown or
smoke. Semi-fitting coat is
trimmed on coat collar revers,
front and back seams, four
pockets and the cuffs, with sat
in folds, and is lined with satin.
Stylish 13-gore skirt has fold
and buttons down the front.
The best suit you will find
both for style and quality-at
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Wool Suits

Wool Suits
1893 n. Union Suits-WooI-
light weight-fine and soft
High neck. long sleeves, ankle
length-$1.5 so.
2S4 N.-Union Suits-wooI-
medium weight-high neck,
long sleeves. ankle length-S2.
2S9 N. Union Suits-siIk and
wool. medium weight-high
neck long Sleeves ankle length
$500.
LoW Neck Suits
$50 N.-Union Suits-Iow
neck, sleeveless, ankle length
Fine white cotton, hand GRO
cheted neck and arms. Sizes
4. and 6-$1.OO. Extra sizes
SIPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
Thread-SiK
Hose $3.50

They're new and of a quality
that will surprise you at the price.
Luxuriously fine, and sheer-yet
not too thin: every thread silk;
perfectly shaped, with heel, toe
and sole doubly woven, and heavy
as the texture will allow.
Black, white, and these plain
colors in beautiful shades: Cham
payne, light blue Copenhagen, Navy
Blue, Pink, Lavender, Dark Red,
Tan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-30
12mgZASz8 :

Union Suits---fleece lined
white or grey---high neck,
long sleeves. Good warm gar
ments of exceptional value
at SOC.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
opr OFF TIPS ON cuNARD SHIPS.

Greed on the part Of a few stewards has appar-
entity spoiled fairly lucrative perouisite for all
the stewards on the steamers of the Cunard Line
The intention of the company TO abolish tipping,
such q thing can really be done, was learned
yesterday with the arrival of the steamer Car
mania. from Liverpool
II all came about through an action brought
against the line by Walter Roach. a bathroom
steward on the Carmania. On the last eastward
trip that vessel an American passenger gave a
tip 10 boy attendant. Roach heard or H. ana
approached the passenger for his share The pas
senger told him he gave the boy sufficient money
to divide with Roach. but when Roach annoyed
him further he went TO the chief steward and de-
msnded the of every cent OF 80 ne had dis-
oiouted in tips aboard the ship
Roach was discharged and finding that he could
not get employment other lines. brought SUIT
against the Cunard Line for blacklisting him. "A
verdict returned in favor OF the line, ana the
company Immediately informed the stewards on
al steamers that any steward soliciting tips would
ee discharged
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
Goes Ouer After Skidding Up an
Embanhment-Four Hurt.

Five persons were more or less injured late last
night when an automobile belonging John
Strader. contractor of No. 444 West 25th street
turned turtle after II had skidded I'D an embark
ment near the Ocean Parkway Boulevard the
road to Coney Island. The injured
HARRIS. Mrs Catherine twenty-four years old. of No
lss York street. BROOKLYN; bruises.
DONALD. Thomas twenty-eight years old. of 1850
51th street Brooklyn; bruises.
sTRADER John twenty-six years old Of No 49, West
18th street; scalp wounds.
sTRADER. Mrs. Margaret 25th street
concussion Of the brain.
WILLIAMS, Harry chauffeur car; badly shaken
All of the injured were removed TO the Reception
Hospital where il is said that they will recover
No could be given for the sudden disar
rangement in the steering gear. Willis said that
the car was going along the boulevard at an easy
clip. and all of sudden gave lurch. which sent
the spinning up embankment. The
turned over, but fortunately nobody caught
beneath It,
Three mounted patrolmen stopped q passing auto
mobile and the injured persons taken TO the
Reception Hospital a few minutes after the acci-
dent
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
HEAVY Bail FOR BROKER.
Women Sag He Sooindled Them Of
SaIlngs Through Fortune Teller.

Fortune telling. which led two aged women OF
Newark. N J.. to invest their savings in mining
stock, resulted last night in the arrest of Henry
T. Rodman, sixty-two years old of No 2lSS Broad
way. charge of grand larceny.
The women who caused Rodmans arrest are
Mrs. Martha A. Taylor, a widow. of No S Ches-
ter avenue, and Mrs. Margaret NJ Thompson. OF
No IS Voorhees, street. Newark Mrs Taylor tod
Assistant District Attorney Kindelberger that she
had lost 81 500 ana Mrs. Thompson $500
Last June so their story goes, the two women
fortune teller. whose name they say was
advertised as w H. Garnet. at No. 215 West 45th
street Mr. Garnet advised his customers to buy
gold and copper stocks. In another trance Garnet
dreamed the name of H. T. Rodman & Co
Mr.. Rodman was interviewed in West S3d street
and as result he received the $500 for shares IN
the Lindwood Gold ard Copper Mining Company IN
North Carolina. a first dividend was paid in June
last year When second was demanded n July
Mr Rodman persuaded the women to accept after
that annual dividend, instead of the monthly
payments. Subsequently he gave them notes Tor
double the money they had invested. When the
investors went again to get cash for their paper
Rodman had decamped. they say, and SO had the
fortune teller Then they went to the District At
torney's Office.
Magistrate Finn held Rodman in 5000 bail for
Mrs. Taylors and lOe0 for Mrs Thompson $
case. Rocco NJ. Corasco signed the bail bond he
gave his address No 81 East Houston street,
and put up as security his house at No 2Si Mott
street in which he said he held equity of SlOVo0
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
DOLPHIN GETS DEVIL
TRAILS TERRIBLE TURK.
Rotteru SIeufh Says He Thinks He's
"I,izzie Pashd.

-,,s ro1phin fairly beamed yesterday as he SUNK
-. ,ba Ship News Office He had made dlscoF-
IL IL and he conhded it to old Acheson stuart VINO
..s,-s bow Tenders for the tugs
- smart was in merry mood until the Dol
=, ,foIded HIS tale, and then the few hairs that
p.- on his bald pate stood on end. for he had
1.-z5 once against the Turkish government lie
80 en1ploved the Dolphin about three weeks ago 10
- some real ''sleuthing and find out If possible
- tdenttv and intentions of the mysterious person
= +oa-r,en had come know as the Terrible
TURK"
- r,olnnin : Roman nose took hard list 10 port
II. rsnairer of bow tenders scratched a horny
t., ,.ired some beads of sweat from his storm
-, brow and grumbed: Begin. lad, begin.
1T-,o 3s he and does it look as If he might know
me-"
-. DOLPHIN I've got me dope. and it's your dol
as n me Brooklyn real estate that I've got your
man.
s,ua-- dragged out a grimy dollar bill. mouldy
vith salt air ard let the Dolphin hold to one
.r5 When I that you know your man.
a-srled Stuart IN let go grip on the money.
The Dolphin pinched the south end of the bill
with thumb and forefnger and drew closer to old
s-ua-, He pulled of his pocket with the
ether hand soiled paper bearing few notes
sr-auled in ink and badly blotted-
Nov you see. Stuart, said the Dolphin, its
dis Hay. ! pipes the Terrible goin' through State
y
IN 70 the cellar Of Idah Benzada, the guy what
jn1ports the dates from Turkey, and points him
out the Terrible.
Name the mug l. and there's five in II
from old Stuart I. Idah takes a good look
snd then beats it back the cellar and takes out
8 book. He slngs a pen he does. and tells me
70 write il down he speaks il. The first name
he gives is Lizzie Pasha-' ."
Lizzie Pasha. gasped old Stuart. Not the
man Not the But bad very bad at that
That's the name OF the Terrible" continued
The Dolphin and here's the other names got
sent Lizzie Pasha here to look Cor you Idah
sez he's got blue whiskers and never leaves his
musk. BubdaIla Abenhayface is the guy what put
The sugar up 10 get your head cut of and Mudah
.Juegspore'-
Stop, stop" yelled old Stuart Il don't want
10 hear any more of your fool names. Did YOU ever
hear the Terrible say where he from"
Sure I did" replied the Dolphin I'm tryin' 10
tel va about II II you'll give show follers
him last night up Broadway and IN he goes 10 q
show. ] beat il in after him and he goes through
some curtains near the stage. I gets q seat in
the gallery and him the stage A
woman the show calls him the devil and asks
in here he her, I comes from nowhere. I'm
everywhere Then he puts his finger her fore
head and sez Tn here He looked like a devil but
II bet coat he's Lizzie Pasha and he's hunting
for YOU
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
NEW CODE OF ETHICS FOR LAWYERS.
Report of Committee at Convention OF
American Bar Association at Seattle.

Seattle Aug. 27-In presenting a code of
ethics the committee Of the American Bar Associa-
ton told the convention to-day that II Is the duty
Of the lawyer TO prevent litigation much pos
sible to make peace between those inclined to lit
cation and to discourage among the laity the
prevalent growth OF disrespect for the courts. At
the same time the report continues where there is
proper ground for serious complaint Of judicial
officer. 1t is incumbent upon the lawyer to submit
his grievances to the proper authority.
Under the new code II is made the duty of law
yers TO prevent political considerations outweghing
judicial fitness in the selection of Judges and they
are urged TO be governed by impartial estimate
Of the ability Of judicial candidates The practice
of arguing privately with judge as to the merits
OF pending is condemned.
The code says further that lawyer should not
acquire interest. by purchase or otherwise. in
the subject matter of litigation he is conducting.
and he should all times consider his profession
a branch OF the administration of Justice. and fix
his fees accordingly-not overestimate them un-
dervalue them.
Suits against clients for fees held permissible
only prevent deliberate frauds. Ill feeling and
personalities between counsel bullyragging wit
nesses and newspaper notice OF pending litigation
are marked unprofessional Fa wning and fiat
terins jur1es Jurors in bad taste and entire
ly reprehensible says the code
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
NEPHEW OF A LORD" GOES TO JAIL
Charged with Stealing Money from Woman
He SAYS He VIII Marry.

Being the nephew OF Lord Bennington Of Bris-
tor sufficient keep one Gordon Egerton.
handler of trunks in the Mills Hotel. in Bleecker
street, of Jail yesterday, after, according to
his own confession. he had relieved Miss Louise
Culliford also Bristol of s210 and diamond
and emerald ring worth $50 Full of all sorts or
offers suggestions Egerton, who is an English
man thrty-seven years old, was arraigned before
Magistrate Barlow in the jefferson Market police
court.
Sure ! took stuff admitted the self-styled
nephew of a British peer. but l needed 1t; and
l have thousands Of pounds in my bank at home
Besides. isn't the young lady going to marry me I?
She said she would
Marry a thief and impostor? Never said
Miss Cuiford she walked out OF the court
room with indignant sniff She is ten years
younger than Egerton, She says she has an IN
dependent income Miss Culliford. who is staying
at Macdougal and West Sth streets, says the al
le9ed nephew presented letter Of Introduction 10
her from Myes MacGregor. a mining engineer OF
Toronto This the police say, is forged Egerton
was held in 81 900 bail
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
EARLE HUNTS FOR WIFE
Freed from Jml-Says Happiness
Depends on Finding Spouse.
revTe,sr-a,h 70 tn. tribune.


Goshen. n. Y. Aug. 27-Ferdinand Pinney
Earle was released from the Goshen jail at noon
to-day on 81 900 bail given by himself and his
brother. Victor He boarded an automobile
hired from Solomon G. Wood, of Goshen, and
was driven to Monroe. where he hoped to find
his wife She was not there. but he obtained
from one in the household what ne evil
IDENTIFY regarded definite information OF her
wherea bouts Wood had been engaged to go only
as far Monroe, but Earle made new deal
with him to go to Highland Falls. about nine
miles away He said that his happiness de-
pended upon Immediately finding his wife and
that he knew where she was.
The automobile started for Highland
Falls where Mrs Earle was supposed to be
stopping at q farmhouse where she once spent
some weeks Immediately after leaving Earle's
home when she was there a guest OF his
former wife. After the machine covered sew
eral miles and climbed a nAnber of hills its
engines ran hot on parti 1rly steep hill, and
Wood refused to drive further. Earle was then
close TO his destination and decided to get out
and walk
Wood returned to Monroe and left Earles suit
and a steamer rug at the baggage room,
saying that Mr.. Earle would call himself for
them send word to their disposal. 1t is
expected that il he finds his wife he will not
will come back to Monroe and then go to New
York Victor Earle went to New York by train
Immediately after his brothers release.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
CYCLISTS TO CHECK SPEEDERS.
Plan to Stop scorching Adopted by Long
Island Automobile Association.

A plan TO stop automobile scorching on Long
Island roads has just been evolved by John L.
Webb. president OF the Long Island Automobile
Association, and Alfred J. Emo. president of the
Long Island League. which they believe viii in
sure the safety Of Long Islanders from speed
ing autoInoboes II put into practice.
A force of from six ten expert motorcyclists
will be engaged ride the highways most
freQuented by automobsts who have the speed
mania They VIII carry all sorts of devices for
getting evidence against speeders. Second and
third offences against the speed law will be treat
ed exactly the same as first offences. except that
application Will be made. after the third offence
for the revocation OF the owners license.
There is some doubt among lawyers in the Long
Island Automobile Association TO whether the
Attorney General will regard the plan illegal
However, test cases will be made, and II
the revocation Of licenses penalty for per-
sistent scorching Is found TO be illegal, bills will
be introduced at Albany providing for such a