davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

CNslks 81 Nos gsis tosg. iaf s5t-s
tns N ~. n ~ Or Hete eight diffes -
uvskaa sBe tfFies. You can't 80 WFena
sol assy ~ them Each ~ saespfienu
value ~ e. and tis bargain a. NJ
Ths fishing sraenn il here and We isaf
Eiyins tpseiai price en ever 70 oaer
81 ssw satssrns direct fom ,ss GEs .
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
pAHLIA FANcIERs TO mser.

GruSefa q the cactus dAhilA, a.
official floSrr OF the ANsP. es
position. viii pcvs tonight 4, 90
rooms o. the fhmoo o. Coo
Ossce 70 oosw a eluo mo 70 ee-e
oDovt Cor - deoUa aho~ ID % 90
sasara n stnsa s.saans a<x-.<..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

r@@vA. lloy l. efsy euso
tp 90 una essrfee, % as TW0a.
eofe o'crsos sone sor d o toso ~
scoOaooee oosDay sDsB alsDossss . 10 d
0sr,esessa ssee0 q yr4u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

KssiBk anesltes r. s'- ,, = sss ., .
e8ths 10 hswr se,sssp q nsa
81 sSS ftnssesr Wefss City D.
<1fhf. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
Have Them Analysed
BY a Chemist

Aud scu gill find that every beverage put up by the
PSease aaa Puget Sound sottna Co, is free from all
inyOssoVs Objectionable ingredients. Nothing but
the oorest of fruit juices used and the quality
throughout is unexceed by any similar products in
the coDotry.
u ees want TO convince yourself whether not
WeVe statements true. have a chemical analysis
ahO nedN OF other beverages the market Then
ceenhP - ahe ~suts of the two analyses. You will
SNe thla ae Pacific and Puget Sound product is way
AhAaG e1 any other
UanT ruin your stomach by doping up with any old
efees y dealer offers you. See that the label Of the
PnEIsla Ana Puget Sound Bottlng Co. is on every
tBAte sFTIhse you buy Il.
T~aNef pay more for t. becaSse II Is the best
ANh sea 66oud demand Il OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

$500 iawa elaborated ~nh F'et ssce aeb medal
aines Srsar tnmo,re win fov lace insertion col,
a tn Bad I'D olsse with lace shor sleeves and cuffs
trimmed 9th two ro~~of File insertion Others wlah
vote bacs and front finished with fet lace and medal
lion of blind embroidery; short tucked and finish
cd with lae insertion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

Dire ssy pa W n
Waists, S1.95 Con-
spicuous among the
Summer Waists are
these models Of white
sheer batiste, with
front of embroidery
and pin tucks, short,
very full sleeves, coll
lar and cuffs III NAL
tcse insertion and
edging; back of Nal
tese insertion and
cluster pin tucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

$4os-Dainty and 8ol Waists;
fashioned full, OF soft null with
Filet lace trimmings-some with Val
enciennes lace; others with colored
embroidery medallions. All have
short sleeves and reflect high order
Of finish and workmanship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

rHs BON MARoHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

d at once 20
the officers
.reuent, the
3, 1899 off
quarters sea
above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

Lineerie W a lists,
Si.iS-Frona Of all
over embroidery and
yoke trimmed with
NalencMnnes lace in
sertion tucked collar
and cuffs edged with
lace. Another sraast
model OF lire avn,
with panel Of en-
broidery down front,
yoke OF p,n tucks. cob
lar ana tuf.s shed
with lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
High Class Linen Suits, $3.50

Tailored models Of imported linen, with 10
inch coat revealing smart strapped effects "a
se's e.aes;al; pockets and back becomingly trins
ae: with linen-covcred buttons. Full circular
ssirt With strappings OF self material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

HE BON MARcHG II THG BoN MAaeHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

An Ovec Embroid-
cry Waists, S1.75-
All-over open -s,vork
embroidery or dainty
blind era broidery
" e'sts IN an extensive
array Il attractive
msa,els. Others in
the same group are
fsnishesl with cluster
tusks, Iaees and EN-
brois.esses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

THE SON MARoHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

Semi Fitted Linen Suits, SITS
Models admirably adapted Zoe immediate
weas Thirty SIX inch coat wah tailored collar.
hack % eoas ard cuffs finished with rear cut.
tons; plated skirt. Tie as1ve quotation exem-
plifes cur ns1erate prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
SECOND WIFE AT Is.
Youthful Husband Sued for Divorce
by Spouse No. 2.

New York, July 25.-Harry Bow
man, 1S years old, when arra1gned IN
the first criminal court, Newark,
charged with deserving his wife and
two months-old child. admitted that
the complainant is his second wife;
that he was married first at the age OF
is years and that he had been wild
over for more than a year before ne
ventured upon his present troubled
course.
Bowman's father, who was in court.
enlightened Judge Howell as to his
sons romances when the Judge ex-
pressed incredulity.
when my son was Is years old he
ran away with girl of the same age
and they were married before we
could get to them" explained the
senior Bowman. 1.-The girl died sew
eral months afterward. Then my son
met and married this girl"
The efforts of Judge Howell and the
elder Bowman to reconcile the young
couple did not meet with success. Mrs.
Bowman declared her husband abused
her and drove her from home with
her baby Bowman said that he was
the injured one.
1t was finally agreed that the couple
should live apart and that Bowman
should contribute to the support OF
his wife and child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
RABBIT BOUNTY TOO COSTLY.
Pratt County Paid 81. 164 the Last
Quarter and Will Quit.

Sawyer, Kan, July 25.-The COM
missioners of Pratt county have de-
cided to cease paying a bounty of
three cents each for rabbit scalps. for
the reason that it has been too great
a success.
In the last three months the jack
rabbit bounty in this county amount
ed to $1,164.36, representing the de-
struction of 3S,s12 rabbits in three
months. or about 500 for each work.
ing day.
In May the bounty amounted to
s49O, which stands for the destruction
Of about 625 rabbits each day for that
month.
The commissioners decided that
they are paying for the destruction
of rabbits from surrounding counties.
which pay no bounty, and they wish
to stop it until all counties can De
forced to join in a movement TO ex-
terminate the pests.
The action of the commissioners IN
disseminating the bounty excites gen
eral protest among the farmers Inc
loss caused by the rabbits Is great the
estimate reaching as high as 10 per
cent of the wheat crop, many farmers
claiming that the rabbits cost them
as much as their live stock
In the year when the bounty was
Maid more than $4,000 scalps were
brought in and it is argued that there
has been a perceptible decrease OF
rabbits in the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
SNAKE 80 FEET LONG.
Brought Over From Singapore on .
British Steamer.

New York. July 25.-with the
largest snake ever brought to the
United States, the Hudson, one Of the
Anglo-American Oil companys steam
far east.
His snakeship. taken on at SNlga-
pore by Captain c. B. Fenton, COM
mander of the Hudson, is 80 feet
Captain Fenton would not say
whether the snake, which Is a mag
nificent specimen of the Indian python,
was for the Bronx Zoo garden, but
story that had been told months ago
of the snakes coming said also that
the big fellow was to increase the col
lection there.
Under the fore peak. which had
been turned over for use as menag-
erie, containing other animals, the
bound wooden case. with a small net
ted air space cut in the top OF the
case. First officer Herr said the
snake was in small quarters SO that 1t
could not possibly use It's great
apart.
While there have been snakes In
plenty under twenty feet in length
landed here, Captain Fenton carries
the palm for the largest ever brought.
Besides the big snake there are
twenty-five monkeys. a porcupine,
cassowary, pair of japanese silk
feathered fowls, three Japanese span
iels and numerous small birds. There
were 55 monkeys when the Hudson
left Singapore on May FL. but many
of them died. A dozen nina birds
also died.
The steamship arrived with as poly
glot a crew as was ever here, there
being twenty-one Chinese, twelve
Lascars, one Cinga1ese, one Japanese,
two "Blackmen" from Colombo, and
two Arabs, taken on at Alden. while
the engineers are Scotchmen and the
navigating officers British.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
HE PAINTS IT GREEN.
Rockefeller objects to Color OF a
Neighbours Roof.

New York. July 25.-On Monday
next, the new house of John d. Rookie
Teller at Pocantico Hills, which has
been in process of construction for
the past two years and is just now
completed, will be finished and occu-
pied by members of Mr.. Rockefeller's
household.
Mr.. Rockefeller has made a hit
with neighbor and it is in this wise:
The institution of Mercy building,
home for orphan children, is a little
southwest of Mr.. Rockefeller's new
home, and its roof. painted a bright
red, was not pleasing sight for him.
So Mr.. Rockefeller proposed to the
sisters in charge that If they would
let him paint the roof green he
would send his men down and do the
work free.
As the roof needed painting, the
sisters readily agreed, and Mr.. Rookie
feller's men have painted the roof
green to harmonic with the surround
ing foliage. Now the view at every
point of the compass is wholly agree
able to Mr.. Rockefeller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
offered 81 Bills for ss Cents.

One-dollar bills marked down to 95
cents was the bargain a Main street
clothier advertised in his show win
dow last week One hundred bills of
the denomination offered for sale were
scattered about in the show window
and 400 more were piled up near by.
The manager of the store placed them
there bright and early and then pre-
pared for the great influx of bargain
hunters. He decided to place a limit
on the amount that one person might
buy. so that no one would be tempted
to bull the market and take them all.
Strange to say. however, the mar
ket was dull. Passers-by whose at
tention was attracted by the display Of
bank notes either hurried on after
taking a look at the display or else
studied them carefully, as though
wondering how any one had succeed
ed in making such a perfect counter
felt of a dollar bill, for they were too
wise to believe that they were real.
AS a result, at the end of the day
the clothier had sold only two of the
bills. In disgust he gave up the at
tempt to gain a little advertising by
such extravagant means, concluding
perhaps, that the people were not
looking for such bona-fide bargains,
but preferred rather to go to his COM
petitors and buy dollar shirts marked
"1.5O shirts today for Substitute
Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
CAUGHT BY WIRELESS.
Deserter Is Brought Back From Fifty
Miles Out at Sea.

New York, July 25.-Pursued in his
flight from Bermuda by wireless dis
patches which led to his apprehension
SO miles at sea, Carl Goodwin, who
deserted from the British army at
Hamilton, Bermuda, in order That he
might be with his American bride, was
taken back to the military prison at
ST. George, while his wife is reported
as seriously i'll as a result of the dis
astrous ending of their romance.
The story was brought in when the
Bermuda was ocked from Hamilton,
after very tardy arrival in New York.
as a result of the fact that the gar
rison officials, suspecting that the
young soldier was aboard, recalled the
ship by wireless, giving at the same
time a description of him by which he
was easily recognized.
It is reported that Goodwin recently
married Miss Kate Goodwin, an Amer
lean girl living in Bermuda, IN viola
ton of the rule in the British army
which forbids privates to marry. and
that it was therefore necessary that he
be smuggled out of the country The
young bride is said to have made all
the necessary arrangements, bought
his ticket to New York and helped him
to get on board undetected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

there being ninety-two against him,
and was sentenced to rnirty days In
Jail, which was suspended during his
good behavior and he was fined 500.
James De Witt charged with the
larceny Of a horse. which was owned
by Herman d. Doerfer, was tried in
the district court here and the jury,
after being out twenty-four hours, re-
turned verdict of guilty. Mr.. Dewitt
is the son of one of the oldest resi-
dents of this county and is only 81
years years of age. Ee has not yet
been sentenced.
The thirty thousand dollar case of
Hogeboom VS.. West, FOR the aliena-
ton of plaintiffs wife affections, has
been continued until the November
term of the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
ROOSEvELT'S GUESTS.
A Half Dozen Prominent Persons Eat
Luncheon at Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay July 25-President
Roosevelt today entertained half a
dozen guests at lunch. They included
George r. Sheldon, treasurer Of the
national Republican committee; Will
liam B. Rowland and Lyman Abbott of
the Outlook; Leigh Hunt, who has ex-
tensive concessions in Egypt and E. H.
Wells, dean of Harvard university.
Mr.. Sheldon's visit was for the pur-
pose Of talking over the financial sit
uation of the coming presidential cam
paign. Leigh Hunt came to see the
president about his proposed African
hunting trip of next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
SIGNED WITH A PENCIL.
Goodland Druggist VIII Hereafter
Make Liquor Applicants Use Pen.

Goodland, Kan, July 25.-There
were four cases in the district court
of this county. which IS now IN ses-
sion, wherein the defendant Is charged
Each one of the said defendants en-
tered a plea of guilty TO said charge
Charles Shukers, assistant attorney
general, represented the state in the
cases. wherein ]. d. Cullens was de-
PENDANT in two cases and also L.
Arensberg. Calvert & Sparks repre-
scented the state in the case OF the
State VS.. w. r. Townsend. The court
entered a fine of $3.50 against w. r.
Townsend, and Jail sentence of six
months, which Jail sentence was sus-
pended during the DEFENDANTS good
behavior. L. Arensberg, who ia
druggist, was charged with unlaw-
fully selling liquor because he allowed
the applicants to sign their name with
q lead pencil instead or pen. was
permitted to plead guilty 20 one count
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
CASE OF BRUTALITY.
r. f. Anderson Charged With NAL
treating Feeble Minded Daughter.

Arson, murder and grand larceny
receive sufficient attention in the Of
flee of Sheriff Wilkerson, but the
crime which was called to his atten-
ton Thursday night stirred the old
"war horse" to the highest tenn
perature. He heard that man
nearly 40 years of age had assaulted a
girl Is years old and left her in
serious condition. Sheriff Wilkerson
IS an old man, with children and
grandchildren of his own The
enormity of the offense of Thomas E.
Anderson, of Oakland, kept him awake
for two nights, and has resulted in a
harvest for the telegraph companies.
Thomas E. Anderson, of Oakland,
assaulted his little stepdaughter.
feeble minded. undeveloped child
named Verna Nelson. A month ago
he left the country. presumably to go
to the harvest fields. He had been
abusing the little girl since last No
vember, and up to the time when he
left home and disappeared. His wife,
the mother of the child, claims that
she did not learn of the condition of
her daughter until recently. She
talked about 1t, and requested DR..
Keith to examine the child and in
vestigate the case. The doctor found
that reports concerning the condi-
ton of the little girD were true. and
reported to the sheriff. For hours
following, messenger boys overworked
their bicycles in the transportation of
kilograms. Last evening Sheriff Will
kerson's efforts were rewarded. The
sheriff at Lyons, Kan, telegraphed
that he had found and arrested
Thomas E. Anderson. Wilkerson has
gone after him, and his deputies re-
fuse to tell just when he will return
with the prisoner. This precaution is
the result of a strong feeling in Oak
land, where the family lives. The con-
dftfon of the little girl has been a pub
lie affair in Oakland for three days,
and mob violence Is promised to the
1nhuman brute who was the cause.
Perhaps L know wnen John Will
kerson viii return with his prisoner"
SAID COL Norton. under sheriff today,
but L refuse to say anything more
about II. The people are stirred up
over this outrage, and 1 think John
should get him into our Jail without
any brass band or other demonstra-
ton. We do not care to have any dis
turoance with a large party of people
who are justly excited over this affair"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
DRECHSEL VERY LOW.
Operated on for Aggravated Case of
Appendicitis.

W. E Drechsel, the Kansas avenue
shoe merchant, was taken to Stormont
hospital Friday suffering from a severe
attack of appendicitis and was operated
on last night Gangrene had set in
and it will be at least thirty-six hours
before the physicians in charge of the
case will hazard guess as to what
the outcome will be. Mr.. Drechsel had
not been feeling well for week or ten
days but was down at his store Tues
day and returned to his home where
he was confined to his bed until re-
moved to the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.
Princess de Sagan Collects $6s. 1e That
Was Due Her.

New York, July 25.-Among the
stockholders of the Berkeley Athletic
association, which was voluntarily
wound up ten years ago was Miss
Anna Gould. now the Princess de
Sagan.
Under an order of Supreme Court
Justice Goff, the city chamberlain is
directed to pay her $6s.I2, being her
share of the assets of the association.
Coudert Brothers, the princess's at
torneys, applied to the court on her
behalf for the dividend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Regular dinners served daily at Vine
wood park safe. Hours IL to and from
$50 to p. m: Try one at 35 cents Mrs
E. M. Burnett. caterer.
Diplomas. Photos, Sketches. Prints,
Watercolors. Oil Paintings, ETC.,
framed correctly. Low rates. Coe
Bros. Cut Rate Art Store. S2s Kansas
avenue.
A good pipe Is a mans best friend
Eagle carries the largest assortment of
pipes in Topeka, ranging from the s
cent Missouri Meersham to the import
ed at several dollars.
Bert Edie, charged with shooting
craps, was arrested today and fined
$40 in police court. The officer came
up on Edie in the Crosby mill on the
East side just as the latter threw
seven" with the dice and was reach
ing for his money won by the pass
What will save your wife more
drudgery than an Independent tele-
phone in your residence, or what can
you give her that she would appreciates
or nnd more useful? EXPENSE is small.
and have one installed for her
A farmer boy of II years. bearing
the famous name of Henry Clay, was
arrested today by the police for vag-
rancy. This arrest would appear to
bear out the theory of the pessimists
that the world Is getting worse each
generation Henry Clay, arrested for
vagrancy," is written in the Topeka
police records of 1908 for another
generation to read and Judge.
Made of the choicest tobacco. The
Big Tromp 5 cent cigar
Kate Tobias. female. married. age
22 years. white, plain drunk was the
record written on the police ser
geant's blotter today. Looks bad.
doesn't it?
DIR. s. Temple. Osteopath, 7s5 Kan
ass ave. Ind 1912. Res. s17l.Bell 1855.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
FOUR TERMS AT ONCE.
New Britain Bank Looter Sentenced
to Prison.

Hartford. Conn, July 25-W. F Walk
er, who looted the Savings Bank of New
Britain of more than half a million dol
Iars worth of securities. pleaded guilty
on four counts of the Indictment in the
superior court here today. He was SEN
fenced to not less than one year nor more
than nve years on the first count and not
more than five years on each of the three
other counts.
Sentence is to take effect on the ex-
piration of each previous sentence under
the underestimate sentence law This
VIII make the entire penalty not more
than q years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

service department of the Santa Fe,
William Barnes, foreman, Mr.. Gros-
key. head machinist Joseph Steven,
James De Barr, poet-machinist. Mr..
Schwalm has been a machinist at the
Santa Fe shops for 81 years. The
party was in the nature of a surprise
as when the head of the house got
home in the early evening he found
quite a number of his friends on the
porch waiting for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
SCHWALNIS IN SWIM.
Entertain Friends at Party Last
Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwalm enter
tanned few friends last evening at
their home. 129 Jackson street. There
was music, dancing. refreshments and
a lively time generally. Among those
persent were Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Flood, Miss Lilly Schwalm, William
Henry and Richard Schwalm, John
Parkinson. general foreman water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
Rain Postpones Ball Game.

Philadelphia, July 25.-The Philadel-
phia-St. Louis ball game in the Ma
day on account of rain. Will be two
games Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
TAFT REACHES HOME.
Arrives in Cincinnati for Notification
Ceremony Next Tuesday.

Cincinnati, O., July 25.-Judge Will
liam H. Taft arrived in his home city
to be formally notified on next Tues
day of his nomination as the Republic
can candidate for the presidency. The
trip across the state from Cleveland
was uneventful, small crowds at var
ious places greeting the train as it
mas sad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
Declines tn Make n Speech

Dayton, O., July 25.-The Taft train
ran into enthusiasm at Springfield and
crowd of voters were given an OPP
portunity to shake the hand of the
presidential candidate by climbing
over the platform. Many cordial
wishes for success were hurled at Mr..
Taft during the handshaking process.
The demands for a speech were par
ried by the statement that on Tuesday
a speech would be forthcoming which
would probably more than satisfy all
demands in that direction. During the
ride down from Columbus Mr.. Taft
occupied himself with a number of
politicians and political writers who
came aboard on their way To the noti-
fication ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Luther F. Matthews, IS years of age,
died at his home three miles south
west of the city today of dropsy. The
funeral will be held from the family
home Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Interment in Mount Hope cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

LIE Roy, the 3-months- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enoc Cederholm, 1917 Polk
street, died Friday at the home of
his parents, the funeral following this
afternoon.