davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Attend Our
February Linen
Sale
Now Going On
New Wells and VeilIngs

Square Chiffon Veils-black and colors--
plain, embroidered and pleated edges - at
So. 90 to So. so each.
'Strong Hair" Veils-This serviceabl KIND
comes with different size chenille dots ana
fancy borders-$2.GO to $3.50 each.
Lace Veils-Square shapes-in black ana
colors-eood variety to select from-$S.OO
to $500 Each.
Automobile Veils-suitable for all xmas
outdoor wear-nice long shapes and hem-
stiched-S1. rs. $3.50, $500, $2.S5.
Mourning Veils-a new showing in these
botI, snnare and shaped-also the little round
face veils-5Oc to $500 each.
Dotted and Fancy Mesh Veilings-all new
weaves-in greer, magpie, COPENHAGEN brown.
grey, cardinal-25c, $50. soc. 75c yard
New Blacks, in fancy weaves, with all size
chenille dots.
"Strong Hair" Veiling-25c. $50. soc
yard.
Yelling Nets-Al silk, in black and colors,
4O-45 inches wide. S1.25 to $500 Yd.
Bridal Illusion"-In white, beautiful quail
tiles, at 81, $1.25. $1.5O yard.
We Make Wells to Order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Hair ROiIS--No Dept.

"'Non-Collapse" Hair Roll-The new shape.
made of real hair, net covered; Will hold
their shape; will not break down; all colors
and sizes, Csc each.
AI-Around Hair Roll-These are tubular
shape, Is to "A inches long, so will extend
clear around the head, giving full pompadour
effect-25c and 35c each.
The Wire Pompadour-Made of fine wire;
will retain shape; they are clean, cool and
sanitary-15c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Railroad according amount Of Purchase
Fancy New York
Baldwin Apples
per peck, 40c

Breakfast Bacon (20c value), Fow-
1er's Calumet Brand, by the side,
Porterhouse and Sirloin Steaks. cut
from corn fed beef (2Oc value)
Il pound 10C
Round Steak, juicy and tender
| 17kc valued, ID -. .121 nc
Prunes, fine large ones. 8 lbs for. use
Beans, new Navy, 6 lbs. .25c
Tomatoes. No. 8 can. -....-.. Zoe
Japan Tea, 7(50c vaIue), 10. 49,. CSC
Potatoes, fancy Northern, so lbs to
bushel Soc
Cocoanut, shredded, 10 ....... zoe
Rice, Pearl, ID .................5 SC
Pickles, fancy, sour, per gal 80. .25o
Steak, Hamburg, fb.............1 Toe
Butterine, high grade (Armour's
Buttercup) 2-lb brick $50
Salmon. good. regular size can. -. 1Oc
Hams. swifts high grade. per lb.111 NC
Flour, Best Yet (high patent).
50-lb sack $1.S5-
Coffee, fresh roasted, per Id 15c;
| or Z lbs for .$1.OO
Lard, pure hog Lard, 10 .11c
Sugar, best granulated. 30 ID for $1.O0
Oil, best kerosene, gallon 1890. .10c
Ginger SHdpSp lbS IOi $3.50 . F. Acc
Beets, fancy, No. 8 cans. 100
Lard Compound, 10 ........... loo
Corn, fancy canned .......-.. 90. 10
Raisins fancy, ~ OF pkg. Zoe
Coffee, good, per ID
Roast, fancy juicy rib. per ID loo
Granulated Sugar, best, 100 pound
sack -$4.8S
Japan Rice, fancy, u.s.. - $50
GranuIated Sugar, best, Is pounds
with So order of other goods,
sugar included.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Site for Territorial Capitol

Washington, Feb a resoIutlon
was adopted by the house today ceding
to the state of Kansas one acre or
ground from the Fort Riley military
reservation on which IL located the
ruins of the first Kansas territorial
capitol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Sweaters Less Than Half-Wool
sweaters in all styles-black, blue,
grey, red and other colors. Less
Than Half-for instance-$2.0 90
sweaters for soc; $3.50 Sweaters
$3.50; $500 Sweaters $3.50; $3.50
sweaters $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

$50 and $1.0O Wrappers-of
good percale. full founced skirt,
waist trimlned-5Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Short Kimonos-Oriental pat
terns-smaH designs, prettily
made-were &c, now 35c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Belts Sc

Belts OF leather or siIk-one
lot Of all sorts to close out at a
mere fraction of their value
each sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Long KimOnos-Blue figured XII
monos-$1.25 values-a few to
sell at sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Corset Covers-F'ull front mus
lin covers prettf1y trimmed with
lace and tucks-19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Black Petticoats-Good luster
finished cotton skirts with deep
ruffled flounce-37c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Winter Waists table full of
all sorts-good styles, good ma
terials-to close out at soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Saturday the Last Day Of
the Basement CLEARING. Sale

Children's HOse-Black cotton
hose of good weight-were 10 and
IL Y c-now SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Silk Petticoats-Brown and
black changeable, full flare founc-
ed styIe-$2.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Panama Skirts-all wool black
panama-pleated and fold TRIM
med-good style-$2.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Children's Union Suits-small
sizes--a few left-heeced cotton
sutts-25c grade for 13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Gowns, 500 muslin gowns. slip
over style. embroidery trimmed,
high neck with hemstitched tuck
ed yokes. several styles, also $1.25
outing gowns in pink or blue
Choose at 89c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Good Cloth Skirts-One lot
skirts. in black and a few coll
ors to clear at $1.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Women's Long Conscientious
good co1ors in good mixed cloths,
trimmed with velvet, or Iustrous
braid-$S. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

3 Women's Union Suits-Heavy
quality good shaped fieeced cotton
suits. Sizes 4 and only. 29c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Notions

SC Safety Pins-2 papers for sc.
1Oc Stockinet Dress Shields, sc
Seam Bindings for &c.
100 I'D. Spools Sewing Silk, &C.
200 yd Spools Cotton Thread. &c
Crochet Cotton for &c.
Pearl Buttons-doz. &c.
1Oc Shoe Laces-One DE-. for SC
Curling Irons for Sc.
Aluminium Thimbles, each &c.
Pad Hose Supporters, 1Sc.
100 Talcum Powder. SC.
Graves Tooth Powder, 10c.
1Oc Tooth Brushes, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Basement Furs for Half--All
the scarfs, neck pieces and sets in
the Basement-all sorts of good
furs-Half Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

soc Sleeveless Vests-Black
mercerized Isle thread, low neck
and sleeveless. You can't wear
them now, perhaps-but neither
can you buy them later at our
closing price, Best to get a sup
ply at Csc each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Children'S Coats-good winter
coats in different sizes and colors.
Wonderful values at soc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
A RoTHsCHILD STORY.

The Reward that Came to q Student
with a Heart.
Old Rothschild stories are popular
now in Europe "Some are true" says
an English writer, "some are only
clever, and many are simply inven-
lions. But all are read with interest"
Here is one from the Bystander, Lon
don:
Eat luncheon given by Empress
Eugene at the Tuileries the head of
the Paris house of Rothschild was seat
ed opposite great painter. Roth
schild was not blessed with good looks
and had, moreover, an expression of
distress and resignation combined. The
painter could not take his eyes Off him,
and this worried Rothschild not lit
tle After the meal he asked the paint
er why he had taken so great an inter-
est in him, and to his great amaze
ment the painter Informed him that he
had studied him as model for beg
gar in picture he was then evolving.
Rothschilds face frightened, and he
said, I will sit for you And he did.
One day when he was posing a pupil
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT MEDIUMS.
Perfectly Healthy People Often
Possess Abnormal Powers.

Perfectly Healthy People Often
Possess Abnormal Powers.
II have had good deal of expert
ence with mediums, and I've come to
the conclusion that they all start with
at least some small basis Of abnormal
power. Is it not rather suggestive that
the number Of practicing mediums does
not materially increase? If it were a
mere matter Of deception, would there
not be thousands at the trade? As a
matter Of fact, there are not fifty ad-
vertising mediums in New York at this
moment, though, Of course, the number
Is kept down by the feeling that it is a
bit disreputable to acknowledge posses
sion of these powers.
There are nice ones. My own moth
or had this power in her youth, so my
father tells me. Her people were liv-
ing in Wisconsin at the time, and the
settlers from many miles around came
to see her perform. An uncle, when q
boy of four, did automatic writing,
and an aunt recently wrote to me in re-
lation to my book, The Tyranny of the
Dark that for two years beginning
when she was about ~ these powers
of darkness made her life hell. There
are many recent people who are posses.
sed by strange forces, but are shy OF
confessing these abnormalities. Ask
your family physician. He will tell you
that he always has at least one patient
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

Bose Garth. Of Clinton, probably
made the first corn shelter used in Mis-
souri,. Fifty years ago, in 1858, he
devised one from wateroak plank and
tenpenny nails. He used it on his farm
until 1861, when Prices men came
through there, saw it was a good thing
and took 1t down to Jackson's mill,
where 1t was used to shell the corn
which was ground into meal for Con.
federate soldiers. The old corn shelter
was lost track of for a number OF
years by it's maker. but afterward he
was informed that it was being pre-.
served ut Washington among other Gu.
rious trophies captured from the South
Clinton Democrat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
1899
ALARAAA
<AYA~~N

would be the best way to express what doing
then Then the minimum of time required between shots
Of the heavy pieces two and half minutes Now
the maximum Is about 40 seconds.
1.-THE improved gun mechanism permitted Of a vastly
increased rapty in firing The telescope sight brought
about vast Improvement in accuracy, especially when
firing at long range One observer become so much
impressed with this accuracy that he sought tell
about 1t in this wse The captain peerng through his
binoculars at ship just above the horizon
captain Of a sx-inch gun: Hit that fellow on the
bridge in the eye Aye aye says the gun captain,
which eyer"
Among the numerous other improvements the Ad-
miral noted the advance In construction prog
ress so great that the II inches which new Connec
cut carries has greater resisting power than the IS
inches which the Oregon and her carried Still
another important advance smokeless powder with
which our magazines are now supplied being vastly
superior 10 the old smoking brown hexagonal with which
we fought out the with Spain
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

Rear Admiral Coghan whose vessel, the Raleigh rem
dered such conspicuous serce at the battle of Manila
Bay, tells the Philadelphia Ledger Of the important
changes which have taken place in the navy since that
memorable battle of ten years ago.
The greatest change" said the Admiral has, Of
been the increase in the strength Of
navy Never in the history of the world has nation
increased its within period Of ten
we have since the with Spain. We had then four
battleships We have 25 nearly all of which In
commission The four others which under construc
ton should be ready for service You might en-
phasze this: that any Of these battleshps
which have built since the battle Of Manila would
have been than match for the entire fleet which
Admiral Dewey commanded.
"The other advances. They have been notable and
many. There is the increase In the rapdity of fire. We
now have actual rapid fire. But in those days such
appliances introducing might be described
tending WELL say decrease slowness of fire. that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

of the painters was so touched by the
expression of woe on the face Of the
model that he slipped five franc piece
into the poor mans hand and vanish
ed before an explanation was possible.
The next day the young man received
f40O as interest on his well invested 5
francs"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

uOns It Is OF the greHteT cOnSe-
uuence to us that the result should be the evolution
higher and nobler type of man in America and not
deterioration Of the nation.
this the process of evolution should be carefully
studied controlled by suitable immigration laws
tending to eliminate undesirable clinical elements and to
stimulate admission of elements assmilaed readily
by population and that tend to raise the standard of
manhood here
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

who is troubled by occult powers. They
call it hysteria,' which doesn't explain
anything. Many apparently healthy
people possess the more elementary Of
these powers-often without knowing
it."-Hamlin Garland in Everybodys.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

SENATOR DEPEw that the banks Of the country Of
fcered managed by wise levelheaded exceptionally
able and patriotic men.
No better public service be rendered by bank Of
cers directors than to keep the machinery
going and to maintain strong and solvent the in
stitutions upon which the credit and business the
ployment and the living Of the people depend
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
BY Prof. Alexander Graham Bell

Throw wide the gates Of marriage,
and where children are produced close
tight the doors of divorce. Every child
Is entitled, by nature, to father and
a mother, and no people should pro-
duce children who are not prepared
to give them parental care for life.
The grand spectacle is presented to
our eyes Of a new people being grad
ually evolved in the United States by
the mingling together of the different
races Of the world In varying proper
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
BANKERS SERVICE TO THE COUNTRY.
By Senator Depew of New York.

Bankers do not claim that they are
in business for philanthropy or their
health. They do not deny that they
desire to make all the money they le-
ultimately can, to pay good dividends
to their stockholders, and strengthen
their institutions by adding to their
surplus. But no student Of finance
can rise from study Of what the
bankers, not only Of New York, but
Of Chicago and other large cities, did
in the recent crisis without feeling
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
In Guarded Tones.

Richun-Money talks, you know.
Poorun-Yes, l know; but when II
converses with me it never speaks
above a whisper. Bits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

known as our emotions. All emotions should be un
der control The choeric man. violent, exuberant Is
feeble fellow, the mercy Of his environments With
him the dominate even abolish Individual in
itative He is creature Of impulse, matter where
it originates. He is a moral and social slave
The man that is lively, too petuant dspenses his
forces as quickly they produced He never has
but small amount Of energy to concentrate on some
thing really useful, although he attacks his problems
with vim and even with violence. man who wishes to
have strength the right occasions must husband his
resources and hold careful watch his daily
ments
Such a man has the advantage in that by his vic
tory of will power over his emotional tendencies over
his animal centers and human instincts, he has purified
his Judgment reinforced his mental powers and given
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
EMOTIONAL CONTROL BRINGS POWER.
BY SiIvain R0ude.

When we yield to an emotion our sentiment
always transforms itself into a movement
Joy, fear. love, anger are expressed Ia un-
conscious gestures, in a perfectly clear man
ner. The strong man is master Of his emo
lions and his unconscious movements. In or
der to expend our strength to the best advan-
tage is is needful to give out as little as
possible und& that base form Of energy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
with uudiseuised aston,shmen,.

with undisguised establishment
slow did you know that my acquaint- |
ance with Madame Remplin was q re-
cent one7"
"Why," he answered, boldly, you told
me SO yourself. You look surprised.
Don't give me credit for being too great
lent memory"
1T is great gift" said the vicon-
Jesse, laughing. do you know, an Idea
occurred to me as you spoke just now,
and it was such funny one, that you
might be someone had known once, and
were masquerading in disguise"
What funny idea, to be sure" re-
piled M. Lazare. also laughing. 1T
would not be a bad one, would it? Ha.
madame, you should try your hand at
romance. Something from your pen,
am convinced, would make sensation"
They went in together, laughing mer-
rily. The first person they encountered
was D'Auburon.
"Ha, Monsieur D'Auburon," cried the
vicomtesse, "here Is your friend saying
I might write boow. Let me give him
some coffee, If we can find some"
Half an hour later D'Auburon and his
friend NJ. Lazare took their leave. On
their way home to the Hotel de pAthene,
where D'Auburon, in order to keep up
appearances, had engaged apartments for
his friend NJ. Lazare, the latter re-
marked:
"Quite deal of progress for the first
evening. Several things are quite clear in
my mind"
"What are they. pray?" inquired
D'Auburon.
Beyond doubt Madame Helene Col
bert-Remplin is the Helene who married
Henry Graham, and who consequently is
the mother of Philip Graham, alias
Philip La Seur."
"How do you know that?"
"Well, we have followed the track
| too closely to be mistaken, haven't we?
| But, in addition, there are family traits
| in which I cannot be deceived. The high
forehead, the peculiar expression of the
mouth, the general confguration, all
| point irresistibly to the same conclusion"
"And when we have found Philip Ora
hams mother, where shall we look for
Philip Graham himself? 1 tell you yon
are wrong now in not doing as / said.
Your wisest course would have been to
have installed yourself in the household
of Madame Colbert Rempln. You will
not learn of her sons whereabouts until
you do"
| you seem persistent on that point"
replied Cassagne, somewhat testify. If
you are SO anxious that someone should
go and play footman to Madame Colbert
Remplin, go and do it yourself. tell
| you shall remain where am. l prefer
to study the situation as the guest of
Madame la Vicomtesse de Valiar."
| "And mark my words, nothing will
come of it." retorted D'Auburon. "For
once you are on the wrong track"
| The detective smiled broadly.
| Don't get so excited, Charles" he
said. Before week is over, you will
be kicking yourself to find how greatly
| you have been mistaken"
L
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

Sometimes there is trouble brewina
in a brewery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
himself capacity discrimination In many other
matters between the important and the Insignificant the
useful and the idle
THE CHURCH's INTEREST IN LABOR.
BY Rev. Charles Steixle.

BY Rev. Charles Sfeizls.
The labor union Is not the labor question
IN If all the unions wiped out Of exist
~ ence the question would remain. This Is the
MI | Of the common The common man
M the workingman, Is coming to his I'm
L less that victory is based on sound principles.
| II the last state will be worse than the first
|A | The square deal for every man should be our
G1 ideal We making mistakes. but we are
making progress II the church did not about the
conditions of labor, 1 tell you right now Ia get out
of the church. But the church does Christ gave
no social SYSTEM He set to better the Individual
Josh Billings said: Before you can have an
honest you must have honest human race
and there lots Of horse sense In that state
ment. 1t s not much question of mans surround
ngs what he is Within within himself that has to
do with composing the social unrest.
church herself has created this increased social
unrest showing people the heights to which they might
attain That is Jesus Christ would have it-a health
full dissatisfaction with personal conditions to teach men
how to rise higher.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-02
Noticias de la Cidra.
InfuTmes reeOgidos en- Cayey FespeC-
to del inCendiO aIIf OCuNidO.
COmpatTIotH que. con BIOblda GOnB0tOReIO, dIrI
gOOR tGhl IOGlIIdld los ObHaS dol lCue
dUeIO,
{ De maestro cOTrsspOnsaZ. }

Junio 1o.-HR uAlido paEs la Ciudad dc
Ponce, nueEtEo digno amigo don Pr6xedCG
Santiago. CEesmos que ls llsvR ALI, una
impoEtants oomiai6n.
En- la noche del Vi6EneB ancontr6udo.
me en- Csy0Y, de CaHuRlidad, tuve IL pro,
fUndR psna de pFsBsnciar 81 hoFEoroBo in
CsndiO que alli Bs DECLARE. Pude conDide
Far con detsnido iuicio, que no ser poE
las SslVadoFss iniCistiVaB del OomGndante
militGr el Inspector de 0bEaa p6blicRu
don Francisco de Jss6s, Fssidenta On sBe,
Ia balls poblaoi6n de Oayey hubie'a desR'
pRFscido, habiendo viBto eBtos dignos
CAbAllsFoB tEabRjRE psrBonAlmsnts en- union
de los vAlientes soldados que aalvREon d.
cha poblsCi6n.
So quGmRFon siete cagRs totalm0nte en-
tTe elias dos msgn1feaB faFmRciaB, una
pFopiedRd de nuestro antique = buen We
ciuo don GRgpaR AguilRE = otrR del gsfioF
PlRnellag.
AqualIoG inBtantsg fasTcn hoEEiblsg.
Empes6 81 fasgo a la una de Ia manana,
= tsFmin6 Lao Bsia. L0B p6Fdidas han
aido conBideFableE. EI pueblo, al diR ST.
guients como os de suponeF, pEessntAba un
aBpecto de pECfauda tFisteza.
-Tambi6n tuf informado allf de que
los trAbsjoB del aOueducto pEogEeBRn nota'
blemsnte, hRll6udoBe la direction de sntoB
tEabRjoB cargo de don Manuel BgAachi
Rodrfguez aiendo ests senoE 81 que diriji6
tamb'6 ca los tEabEjoB para 81 acueducto de
C0amo.
-Se dice por cate v0cindario que de la
investigation llsvado cAbo haCa a!gunog
dfag, por prominsnteB funCionREioB del GO
bieEno en- este pueblo, hR sido "a pEsEeata'
do 81 infoEmG al Hon. GobeEnadoE.
NADIA suenR con respecto que den
principle los trRbOjeB dc oAFFstera de co.
to pueblo ComeEfo, pueg foe San Juan
hace POGO uus comisi6n en- nolinitud de ests
CarTeteTa, ssponisndO para clio TazonsB po'
deEoaR8. NADIA sabemos.