davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18
Paxton,s storepndid
that SHOW purchases
note the price offering for tomorrow.
Ladies' Ready -to-Wear and Dry Goods Dept.

$f.5O Shirt Waists 9Sc-P1ain tailored or
fancy garments that are trimmed with lace OF
embroidery, values up to $3.50 your choice 9Sc
SIT Wash Suits s6.95-women's three-piece
med with lace edge and insertion, buttons and
loops-such as other stores ask $11.0O for
mere tomorrow ss.S o'oo
$50 Wash skirts 9sc-women's Skirts,
made of striped linen finished suiting-splen-
didly tailored-worth $3.50. choice Csc
made. of soft materiaI-light dark colors-
large patterns-wide collar with ribbon trim
mng-$1.50 at other stores, price 1.25
$500 Heatherbloom Skirt $1.59-Petticoats
that are warranted-made of genuine Heath
erb1oom-have wide embroidered founce-
black colors-worth $500, tomorrow $3.50
500 Petticoats 69c-Made of a glace silk
wide founce headed with fancy band-the
material comes in striped pattern-$100
75c Petficoats 45c-Garments are full
length-made of good grade of muslin--have
lace trimmed fOunce-such as others ask sc
for-our price tomorrow 4Sc
$3.50 Petticoats 9Sc-we bought these gar
nents at special price and marked them
$1.25-made of cambric-extra wide en-
broidered 1ounce-they are guaranteed
$I50 Nalue-choice .SSc
z5c Gowns 4sc-Made of splendid muslin
yoke is trimmed with tucks and embroidery
the other stores ask 75c for like values. pr 4Sc
10c Gauze Vests 712c-Womens garments,
full bleached. full tapped, very elastic, fancy rib
our 10c values, tomorrow, each. ~ G
soc Union Suit 39c-Women's Lisle finished
knee length Union Suits-low neck and sleeve
les with tapes-50c values tomorrow. .39c
35c Gauze Pants 25c-Women's size, French
band, pearl buttons, open style, knee length
with lace trimming-35c values, per pair. csc
75c Sheets 69c-Bleached, torn, hemmed
and ironed-S1x90 inches-extra heavy weight
that others asks 75c for-our price 60c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18

Mems Work Shoes $2-Made with
heavy oak soles-plain or cap toe
lace or congress; our low price $500.
Mems Seamless Shoes SIPS Made
of heavy calf, seamless vamp; nothing
better for hard wear, $2.25.F
Mems Work Shoes $3.50, So and
$3.5O-Made up in best chrome calf;
very soft and easy; satisfaction in
every pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18
Mr.. Bryan.

Mr.. Bryan.
To that statement Mr.. Hughes took
exception. He declared there were
parts of the platform which were not
the work of Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Hughes
eulogized the Democratic presidential
candidate. who he said. enjoyed popu-
lar esteem to a degree that could not
be equalled by any one else, unless
he added, I'VE resort to the shores of
the rivers of Africa, to find some one
referring, of course, to former President
Roosevelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18

Railroad time. as we generally
understand the phrase in the United
States, is a little ahead of the town
time. but in The Hague, the quaint
old capital of Holland, all private
and unofficial clocks and watches
are kept twenty minutes fast" said
General WalthaiI.
When ii is noon in the railway sta
ton. postoffice and other government
buildings of The Hague the time
pieces in the shops and the watches
OF the sturdy burghers show 1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18

p. m. Just what reason there is for
this I don't know. although / asked
enlightenment in many quarters. 1t
seems custom that has been handed
down for generations. and the Dutch
are too conservative to change the
ways of their progenitors without
some mighty inducement." - Balti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18

We buy this line of Hair-Line
Trousers from the Reading mills
noted for strength and good
fit Worth So and $2.25 any
where. Special $I.75.
Mems fine Worsted Trousers,
pure wool fabrics, all new pat
terms and styles. Worth S..
Special $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18
more American.

Viewed tafter the ceremony)-Desrest do
you really think I'll prove satisfactory
mate? Mrs. Newed-Oh. guess you'll do
as mate. all right. Now look me over
and tell me what you think of your Gays
tain.-Lippincott's Magazine. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18

It's Fly Time for you to order your
screen doors, window screen and screen
wire from us. Made to order and adj
justed on your house in short order.
Shawnee Lumber Co, 1893 Kansas av-
enue. Phones 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18

121sc Pillow Cases S%c-Bleached and
made with extra wide hem--42x36 inches
the same charge it stores ask 1. Y for
csc Turkish Towel 15c-Extra large in size
the charge it" stores ask IL " for
row. 1oc
15c Linen Suiting 215c-There are some
stores that ask tic for this 36-inch cIoth--it is
shrunken and has a permanent linen finish
white colors-worth 15c-tomorrow per
yard .12 40
1.25 Hand Bags 9Sc--Womens Carriage
Bags-made of walrus, seal grain and inlita-
ton of alligator leather-soft, flexible ham
dles-leather covered frames-leather lined
S1.25 values Observation-Disclosures. csc
35c Lace Collars 25c-Baby Irish patterns
styles-otherS are asking soc for like val
ueS-our price 2JC
csc Embroidery 15c-Swiss bands for waist
fronts-corset cover embroidery and f1ouncing
is to 20 inches wide-splendid 25o values,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18
SMALL CROP OF JUNE BRIDES
Probate Judge Schoch Is Conseouent- |
1y DiSaDDOinfet1

Inc crop of June brides has failed
to come up to the expectations of
Probate Judge Schoch. The brides
and bridegrooms seem slow to take
advantage of the fact that June is the
proper month for marriages.
The last two couples to follow the
custom are Frank Osborn, aged "a
and Katharine Rayle, aged &c, and
both of Topeka; also Harry Sutton
aged 27, and Anna Cook, aged 26,
and both of Minneapolis. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18

There are times when a person needs
Credit. The next time you need some
thing in the clothing line take adyant-
age of our easy payment plan of $1.00
per week. RidgIey, ia w. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18
Boys Wash Suits Soc to 81

Any color, plain and fancy.
Make your boy look right and
comfortable. We save on prices.
Ages 3 to 10, 59c to $1.O0.
Boys Wash Pants - Knicker-
booker style, Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18
Broken Lines at Broken Prices

Shirt Waists 9Sc-Broken sizes and lines
and of them are soied-you will find 81
values in this lot. Your choice. CSC
Infants Dresses 39c-White lawn dresses
that will fit children 1 and years of age.
Some $500 ones in the lot for. ........ 800
Plain Ribbons 10c-Our short lengths are
thrown into one lot-black or colors-lengths
that are worth up to Csc. each. 10c
Back Combs 1Oc-Mounted with metallic
ornaments and jewels-not one in this brok-
en- line worth less than Csc. Your choice 10c
Hat Pins 5c-Extra long fancy heads-some
stores get Csc for such values-here tomor-
Mems Purses 15c-Coin purses that are
made of good leather and have riveted frames
-25c values-choice Observation-Disclosures. 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18

Misses Lace Hose 121ac-Black Lise stock
ings for girls-size up to 7k-25c values-to-
morrow, per pair IT 40
Union Suits 19c-Womens gauze union suits
small size only-our Csc seller, per suit 19c
IL button length-black white-the kind
that sold at $10O-all sizes. ....-.......4 9c
Hose Supporters 15c-women's hose sup
porters that have large satin pad and four
straps of heavy elastic with cushioned clasps
attached-black or colors. Choice per pair 15c
White Skirts %-We have about SO white
skirts that have become mussed from show
ing-your choice of the lot at one-half the
price.
Watch Fobs 1Oc-Leather watch fobs with
gold mounting-25c sellers .10c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18

Mems Dress Shoes $3.50, $500.
$40, $4-Vici kid, velour calf, box
calf, patent leather; saving to you
on every pair of 25c to SOC.
Women's Dress Shoes ST. so, $500.
$3.50, $3-Best styles; will fit well
and give excellnt service so to 81
Misses and Children's Shoes
kinds and styles; marked for quick
selling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-18
Big Values in Shoes
Mems and Bows

Mems work shoes-strong, service
able and full Of comfort and lool
neat. Our line fills all these require
mentS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16

The piano you are going to buy
must have the right tone, the right con
struction and the right price You will
find them all in the Baldwin line which
includes the Ellington, Howard and
Hamilton pianos. We invite you to in
spect them and hear them played.
FRICK DRUG Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
G. s. McLeran. o, o. S. office over
Smiths Drug Store, Audubon.
MONEY 10 LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
Theatre next Saturday eve. Going


Richard w Sears seventeen years
ago was telegraph operator at Wolsey.
Sonth Dakota, nj $50 per month He
got a taste of the mail order business by
selling watches at profit of So each.
He has recently sold ont his interest i'm
Sears, Roebuck & Company for twenty
five million dollars, which means that
the catalogue houses do not quite sell
things nj cost. Winterset News.
&C, l.. Christensen OF the Audubon
Hardware Company has been honored
by the Danish Brotherhood of Audubon
10y an election rs delegate to the Nation
III Convention of that society which will
be held at Fresno, California, probably
next September though the date is not
definitely fixed. This will give MIR.
Christensen and wife fine opportunity
to make a pleasure trip to the western
coast.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16

1t is none too early to decide on that
Plano for the family's Xmas present.
We most cordially invite you TO come in
and try them for yourselves or have us
demonstrate their tone quality and ac-
ton The Ellington, Hamilton and
Howard Pianos, of the Baldwin Line.
Prices right. FRIcK DRUG Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16

The next meeting of Vcritas Blue
Lodge of Masons, which occurs ON the
evening of Friday, December 24 1909
will he the time for annual election 1t
is hoped there will be a large attend
ance, and please come real early on ac-
count Of the Christmas festivities.
WILL r. SMITH, Master
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-20

Try an Ardnoremltc Want Ad 'o'
hat -r-1own uupnso
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
A Popular FaIlacy.

ne generally accepted belief that a
person is useful in proportion as he
IS busy is controverted bv writer
VINO says: Il have a dog that loaded
up with fieas. In the summer time
When the teas are plenty. that is the
busiest dog | ever saw; when he isn't
biting at the tieas he's Swapping at the
mes he never has a minute to spare,
out "hen he is the busiest he is the
ieaSt account for practical purposes.
ANA there is young fellow in nv
nelshhorhood who has Wa,errlrv
watch and he smokes cigarettes
hen he isn't winding his watch be
IS lighting a cigarette. He is mighty
ouSE Young man, but he isn't worth
TWO hoops in water barrel."-Rule
CTeX.) Review.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01

among the students of this state and
OF other states who desire graduate
instruction.
II is true, nevertheless, that the
Graduate Department of the Univer-
sit. o; Missouri l., supplying distinct
need. 1t has been established and is
maintained for the purpose of pro-
riiiug higher instruction 10y those
graduates who desire to go farther
into their work than the ordinary
degree takes them. In the training OF
such men. the Graduate department
insUrcS tor the state more sc."ntn-
,ally ani specially prepared men in
n. professions of teaching. engineer.
in.' and farming.
Does the piling OF wagons. 3uggi.'.'
and rubbish on the campus OF ;lie uE!.
y"rsity represent college spirit?
Columbia NOW has Il vaudeville
thratrr and Il lu-cent store is on the
Way. If we only had street cars To
complete our metropolitan city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
The Open Minded Bell Boy.

"ohn Drew deposited his elegant
length in fatted armchair at the
Players Tub the other night. A new
bell boy was on uuIy in the hall Bv
and by some one telephoned mes
sage for Frank Daniels.
He's there. somewhere" said the
man at the Other end of the wire
lmratiently. Go find him. know
he don't want to come to rehearsal
tonight. but he must Don't let him
stand YOU Off
The new bell boy looked about. ard
determined that John Drew slender
add elegant. was Frank Daniels. sh VT
ahc pursy. SO he approached Mr..
Drew with the message. Mr.. Drew
waved him impatiently away. That
message is not for me- said he.
'AW. rats" said the new bell hoy
Il know it is for you. What's your
ZANE. anyhow"
Il am John Drew" said the actor
kindly.
"Trufles." said the bell boy. Il be-
heNe Your name is Frank Daniels"
My boy" said Mr.. Drew. gazing
CompaSionately down uron the urch;n
"a boy who would believe that would
Believe anything From New Yor;
letter
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
An Insects Keen Sense of Smell

Recent experiments on showv flow
efS like the poppy tend to show that
insects are not always attracted to
flowers by the bright colored petals
but rather by the perception-doupt,
less by means of smell-rhat there i.
money or pollen. In these experiments
the unopened flower bud is inc!osad
IN gauZe net. so as to protect il
from insects, and when it expands the
petals are carefully removed without
tou' hing the remaining parts with the
liisrrS. Tor bees avoid flower if the
smell OF human fingers is lett on If
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
DUTIES OF NEWSPAPERS
DEFINED BY A JURIST

Judge Anderson delivers a hOmily
on newspaper privilege and duty which
is worth attention. Quoting an old
English judge as defining the ground
OF privilege IN libel as that the de,
fendant shall act honestly in the dis
charge OF some duty which the law
recognizes. AMI shall not be prompted
by desire to injure the person who
is affected by his act" .Iudg" Ander-
son declares mat 1T is the duty OF
the newspaper tn tell the people its
subscribers. its readers, the Facts that
il may find ont about questions OF
great public interest 1t is its duty
and its right To draw differences from
the facts known: To draw them for
The people. Some people have an
idea that the prOyinr" of the news
paper is confined to statements nf fact
Formerly people had an idea that il
VAS the duty OF the newspaper 10 ally
itself with great causes. with political
parties, to stand as the defender or
opponent of government majortie>;
and administrations Strong party
organs We're considered great news
papers.
Judge Anderson presents the true
idea Of newspaper duty 1t is 10 pre-,
sent facts to the peopl" and when
these facts con(e ern great public Uues-
rions 10 draw differences from these
facts. fer the people. Its great news
gathering service exists not alone for
the purpose OF presenting ii daily re-
cord OF things happening and an ar
nouncement of things scheduled to
happen. Its experts III news gathering
and i'll news handling are supposed To
reiai" distant facts having common
bearing, ar" supposed to match broken
and separated bits OF information. are
supposed To consider acts in connection
VITA circumstances, are supposed to
recognize personalities behind deeds.
TO associate men and things, TO pre-
~ III ~ 'i'i anu stISo W l!lttIllItt
ii. And if. in the performance OF that
service fer the public. suspicion is
cast on individuals, the newspaper
proving that such suspicion is war
ranted by its tried sources OF in.
formation. and that there is 10 per
sonal malice in its acts. may claim
privilege in the utterance.
OF course. there is danger OF abuse
OF this privilege. OF betrayal to
selfish ends OF the trust reposed in the
newspaper, but .Judgt Anderson's con.
CeptiOn Of the mission OF the free
press may well be adopted as the
standard. Inferentially. il appears
that. III his opinion. the preiminaries
of the Panama canal question were.
AT the time of the publication involved
4 matter Of great public interest. 1t
was the duty OF the newspapers to
iraW inIerenceS from the facts in their
possession. and the suspicion which
was cast on certain prominent citizens
was not Observation-Disclosures Her
nd.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
K. U. Professor in Cook Partv

DR.. Frederick \. Cook has an
nounced that Professor l.. l.. Dyche of
the University OF Kansas has been
definitely decided upon as one of the
members of his forthcoming Mount
Mckinley expedition. Prof. Dyche ac-
cepted the offer this week. DR.. Cook
said he had also dec ided upon several
other members OF the expedition. but
did not care to announce their names
at present
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
The CosmoIccical Question

The business of life allows no snare
'liie any more. One cannot get rich
nowadays in office hours. nor become
great. nor keep tel"graphically in
formed. nor DO his share OF talking
ana listening. Everybody but the
plumber and paperhanger works over.
time. How III" earth keeps up ne
esSary amount of whirling in the old
'WentE-four-hour limit is more than
we can understand But she cant
keep UP the pace much longer. Sh.
must have an extra hour. And how 10
snatch it from the tail-end of eternity
Is the burning genealogical question
Monthly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
University Calendar

November i. Football: Missouri vs.
Washington. at St. Louis
November IS. Football: Missouri VS.
Drake, at Columbia.
November p, - m, to November %
a. IN. Thanksgiving holidays.
November p. Football: Missouri VS..
Kansas. at Kansas City.
December %. 4 p. m, TO January 4,
a. m. Christmas Holidays.
January 81 to February 5. Mid-yea
examinations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
His Punishment.

lie was sitting in d remote corner
devouring a huge dish OF possum
though his face was turned from the
plate in loathng. Another devil was
nurrying up with another heaped
platter.
What has this poor wretch done
that he should be so tortured" asked
the visitor i'll hell, of his guide.
That fellow" replied the guide
Sternly. was the reporter who first
wrote that the d"licacy he is now con-
Sumlng was the Presidents tavorite
dish
Kansas City go dry? Never-as
long as the Tiger and .Jayhawk have
selected that place for their annual
fracas.
lhey say dollar can go a long
way. but we will be satisfied if two
of them can roll us to st. Louis and
back next Saturday.
,lrRMAN HOELKE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01

End Man-I wah raised Oh a fahm
in NAH fifteenth yeah.
tnterlocutor-lcr mean till yoah
fifteenth year, Mister Bones.
End Man-Ah means jist what ah
SiyS. Dat year | wint to nah un"le's
fah!r, an one av his mules kicked ne
ovah de balm. De band will now play
that pathetic ballad entitled, Listen
To the Bangs on Mamies Head"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
The Seuenth Column
Soma OF the Din.

It's the first dent of winter
The result OF Il whack;
| know more will follow
To widen this crack.
Fall winds whistled sadly.
When | purchased it.
And the halter assured me
Twas an excellent tit.
Quite proudly | wore il
To keep it in view;
On the streets | paraded then.
When it was new.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Scholarship Gees Re5oino

me PIttsburg Female College has 4
scholarship which nobody wants The
Sch"lafShIp covers the full term in the
collegiate department of the coI,ega
yet not one young woman has mani.
tested wish G" ambition to take the
necessary examinations. There or,.
no restrictions attached to it and
""h"r goes to the student winning
1t IN competitive examination.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT.

The Graduate Department of the
University of Missouri although Young
is decidedly successful. 1t has been
in existence little more than twelve
years, having been established in 1896
but its growth and success speak for
its popularity and the need for such
IA department.
Graduate instruction in the Tniver-
slty of Missouri is offered in the Col
lese of Arts and Science, School of
Education. College of Agriculture, and
School OF Engineering. In tho College
OF Arts and Science the graduate worl,
i placed under tEe direction and CON
trol of the Graduate Conference
whereas in the other schools and de-
partmentS of the University of Mis-
Scuri the graduate work is under the
direction OF the faculties of those
schools
1t was hardly expected that the
Graduate Department would show
such remarkable growth or that its
enrolment would approach tie enroll.
ment Of the other schools and col
i"ses OF the University of Missouri.
because there are comparatively few
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Chinese in American Schools,

The Chinese government has sent
Il students to enter American col
ieg@s and universities in compliance
with the understanding with the
United States regarding the disnosi-
ton OF the indemnity remitted by this
government. Five hundred Young
men We're examined for the places
in Chinese and English.
Only Il finally passed. and these
are due to arrive at San Francisco
on November >.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
VARSITY NOTES

Miss Sara Earth spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Boonville. Mo,
Miss Elenor Canny. director of ath-
letlcS at Christian College. has been
called to her home in Kansas CITY be-.
cause OF the serious illness of her
mother
Miss Eva Johnston. acting adviser Of
women. returned Saturday from Gin
clnnati. o.. where she attended the ma
uonal convention of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae.
Miss Mabel Whitney went to her
home in Rich Hill. Mo-, last Saturday
She will not return to school this
semester Miss Whitney was a Junior
IN the Conege of Arts and Science
Miss Dura Nelson. of Greenridga
Mo-, student in the Warrensburs
Normal School, is here visiting hor
brother. Edgar Nelson, a student in
the University OF Missouri She will
depart for Warlensburg tonight.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Notes of Society.

president and Mrs. William b.
PeeIer Of stephens College vii! re-
>eiNe from y until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
night at the college.
Miss Helen Susanne Miller enter
tanned at her home. 405 Collega Ave.
aue. Thursday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
UnEe comma Conduct

want Bliggins dismissed from the
optlm1sts' Club" said the i,.d,cran.
youth.
WHAT'S ti;a trorbleo"
He insists on referring 10 III.
money | borrowed from him ins,e,d
OF talking about something Pheasant. =
Washington Sta..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01

'Fanc> is about TO amend it present
Id" 10 provide that a patent sbaI:
.ap>e ii its holder shall fail 10 a,a,.
Else his right in France or IN rhc
o''hieS OF France for a 1eri2d of
three years from its granting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
News Of Other Colleges
Kansas Professor Honored.

Prof. F. w. Blackmar head of the
department of sociology of the Uni
verslty OF Kansas, has been appointed
4 member OF the American commits
sion of the International Prison Con
%reSs to be held in Washington in
March, 1910.