davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1909-10-21

~TICE display of Candies-plain and
- flucy-at H. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-21

Mr. and Mrs Asa Farrhr of Jack
suuyiIir, Fla, have been visiting rel
a'i."~ il Henderson during the past
The gold leaf., 1909-10-21

For a clear head and a strong mind, De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous little
liver pills. S old by all Druggists.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-21

Mrs. W. Q. Shannon attended the
s. tr convention Of the United
Du.htcrI of the Confederncy in
Wilmington last week.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-21

IvDR SALE-A nice home for sale. APP
III, to S S WHITTEN.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-21
Seaboard Absorbs Five Small Roads.

A. G. Aliens United Minstrel Shows.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-21

NEW DRESS GOODS-Another lot OF
y new Dress Goods just received at
II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-21

THIS week the State fair is drawing
tine crowds. Friday an extra excuse
will be- had for many to buy tickets
for Raleigh. Barnum < Bailey's
greatest show on eurth" will be
There
The gold leaf., 1909-10-21

INLOWER BULBS - Mrs William
/ Euchan has n variety OF flower
bulbs fnr sale for the benefit of the
Kings Daughters Persons wishing to
bug such will please communicate with
Mr. l;urhan by postal card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
FARMER is CURED
OF GALL STONES
Attacks of Gall Stone Collie Had Be-
come So Severe He Feared They
Would XIII Him.

There has been a great deal said
among physicians about the many
cures that are being made by the
United Doctors, who have their To-
peka Institute at go Kansas avenue,
in cases of gall stones.
1t was formerly believed by the
medical profession that the only hope
of a patient afflicted with gall stones
was to use morphine to stop the pain,
and later, operate. The trouble with
the operation for gall stones is that it
is not only dangerous to life and may
kill the patient during the operation,
but if the patient is so fortunate as to
live through the operation, he is sell
dom cured, and often has adhesions
which make his case worse than before
the operation.
The treatment used by the United
Doctors is a revolution in medicine, as
it contains no morphine or other
opiate, and no operation is performed
T1hey simply dissolve the stones by
their dissolvent method. and by clear
ing up the liver and kidneys, relieve
the cause of gall stone formation and
thereby permanently cure the disease
A gall stone patient who is treated by
the United Doctors seldom has symp-
tom of the disease after the first two
weeks treatment, and a cure can be
expected in the course of few
months Anyone who is sufferer
from this dread disease would do we'll
to call and see them, and if they find
that 1t is really case of gall stones.
they will gladly cite you to some cured
cases and tell you exactly what it will
be necessary for you to do to get well.
Their charge for examination is moth
ing and if you start on the treatment
now all ii will cost you to get well is
the cost of the medicines used Re-
member the United Doctors are per-
at the cost of the medicines
expires soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
YOUNG TAFT TO BOX.
Son of President Will Learn Manly
Art From Jimmy Walsh.

Boston, Oct. S.-Information has
been received that Charley Taft, the
youngest son of the president, will,
in all probability, take lessons in box
ing the coming winter from Jimmy
Walsh, the local boxer.
Just when and where Jimmy will
impart his knowledge of boxing to
his pupil could not be ascertained to-
night, but it is thought that this will
not be decided upon till after the
president returns from his swing
around the country. Charley now is
attending school in a town in Connec-
ticut.
1t was learned that the matter of
obtaining Walsh's services first was
taken up by the president in Wash
ington a few days before the last con-
gress adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
Today 4 Tomorrow's Selling at the Paxton Store
The Prices Named Garry Subanid

75C LINEN DAMASK SEC.
Splendid all linen, German finished
damask-64 in. wide-a bargain at
s spe Rir :'. Our. SEC
$500 BED SPREADS $3.50.
Our expenses are not as great as
the centrally located stores, and then
we buy for cash and sell for cash,
therefore we are able to offer you
these extra large, fringed and cut
corner bed spreads-such as the
other fellow asks you $500 &1 70
Aor' at .'-''- TAsO
sc BARBER TOWELS SIC.
Hemmed and with a fast colored
red border-you may have a full doz-
en- of them for sec. or QA~
each. -.
$1.5O BLANKETS S1.19. ~
Full size ia wool cut blankets
weigh 3A pounds to the pair-our
$3.50 values for tomor- CLIO
row, per pair. i..... So
$500 PLAID BLANKETS $4.95. s
Made of a soft wool-pink, blue or
grey plaids-bound ends-11-4 size
weigh pounds to the pair-$6.o0
at the other stores Cd or
mere ~
$1.25 COMFORTS $1.OO.
Large enough for any bed-covered
with fancy silko1ine-filIed with soft
white cotton-$f.25 at other Ct M
StoreS-here.
SC COTTON BATS SC.
As white as snow and soft and fluff
Iy-each bat weighs OF. There are
only $50 pounds, therefore we are 60
ing to limit each customer to 10
pounds-as long as they e.
last, per bat. 1900. ..........-... ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
-. ss5:==s ms 5. PAXTON & PAXTON s. S5::zs ;.
Meirs, No. 2s44 East seventy-third


street.
Three years ago, the girl only IT.
tired of her home. She ran away,
donned boys clothes and went out
into the world to work as a man.
She secured work. In the time that
has elapsed, the girl has worked in a
livery stable. cleaning horses. driven
grocer's carts and even toiled as a
helper to a carpenter and delivered
ice. Her identity became known a
short time ago when she was arrested
while in the employ of D. Martin,
grocer, 85O7 Detroit avenue. on a
small charge.
Sentence was suspended, but the
police looked further into Roberts
career. They found no serious acts
other than the one, but they dis
covered that the boy who up to
few days ago was back working in
a livery stable, was a girl The
young woman made a confession and
today her step-father brought her
some clothes-girls Clothes. The
parent ascribes the child's strange
bent as being due to a love for
horses. The girl says she had always
wanted to be boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
IT'S UNGRAMMATICAL.
Ground on Which ADti-Race Track
Law Is Attacked.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-The closing
brief of former Judge Carroll. submit
ted in the district court in behalf of
Frank O'Shea, whose trial is a test case
of the anti-race track bill enacted at
the last session of the legislature. at
tacks the bill on the novel grounds that
it is ungrammaticaL The first charge
is that one sentence in the act is thirty
lines in length and SO involved and
complex as to be unintelligible, and
second, alleges discrimination in favor
of a man with a good memory since
only men using books, papers, ETC., in
taking bets are barred by the new law.
The Prudential State Bank. general
banking business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
PLAY DAY IN CHICAGO.
Festival to Be Enjoyed by People of
Fourteen Countries.

Chicago. Oct s.-Tomorrow will be
play day for Chicago. With three ses-
.sions, in the morning, afternoon and
evening, the third annual play day
festival of the Fairgrounds association
is to be held at GARFIELD park.
The participants will include 5000
men, women and children. Fourteen
different countries will be represented
Adults will take part in the evening
session.
About forty-fve events are sched-
uled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08

Our beautiful line of Trimmed
Hats at $500, $500 and $500 up to
$1,000, have all the individuality and
style that you find in hats that cost
you $2.0O and $500 more in other
millinery stores.
Untrimmed Hats-Splendid quality
plain felts, velvets and French felts
black and all the popular colors--
$3.50, $1.75, $500 up to $4.OO.
Misses and ChiIdren's Ready-to4
Wear Hats $1.5O to $S.OO-The latest
shapes-all the wanted colors with
rosettes of ribbon and gilt trimming
our prices from $3.50 to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08

x2O inches-assorted patterns-as
good as the charge it, stores ask
$1.75 per dozen for CT DE-
our price @sAO
75c SHIRT WAIST 49c.
Made of an imitation French fan
nel-fancy patterns-closed ir front
-75c valueS-tomorrow, A0~
19c BOYS HOSE 15e.
The rib is not too coarse for girls
wear, the dye is the best and the SER
vice is guaranteed; as good as most
stores ask 19c for; our 1E
price, per pair. ........... AO~
12Kc STOCKINGS 1Oc.
If you ask for it the clerk will give
of these women's stockings will wear
you four months without darning, and
/ the price is only. per ~
pair.
. ysi.s SOC WOHEN'S VESTS sec.
Cut on the style of the Setsnug gar
ments, made of selected bleached cot
buttons, splendid soc value; 90
vests only, per garment. .OO~
SOC CORSET COVERS sec.
You will find some garments in this
lot that are even worth more money
embroidery or lace trimming
buying and selling enables us 2Oc
to offer you this bargain; choice .OON
500 GOWNS 75c.
Embroidery or lace trimmed Jokes,
" shape or high neck. full range of
women's sizes-$1.00 on the zE
avenue, at this cash store. choice SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
PLAYED BOY 3 YEARS.
Fell Into Hands of Police and Her
Secret Was Discovered.

Cleveland, Oct s.-After mas
querading as a boy for three years,
playing boys games, working in a To-
cal livery stable, driving a grocer's
team and hustling heavy boxes and
express packages, heavy enough for
a strong young man, Harry Roberts
has confessed to the police "he'' is
girl and that his name is Lillian
Hoffman, step-daughter of Gottleib
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extent our most sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and many acts of
kindness in our bereavement in the
loss of our father.
MR.. AND MRS. WIN. HOLL.
14s Grattan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08

Everyone is talking about San Diego
Have you visited the San Diego ex-
hibIt at the National Hotel, balcony
floor?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
DEATH OF H. w. MCINTYRE.
body Found in Secluded Spot afteI
Long Search.

Randolph. Sept. ls-After n searct
lasting all day. the dead body OF Ham.
den w. Mcintyre was found late this
evening nt the rear OF Mrs. ". r.
Wedgwood's residence on Randolph
avenue Heart failure Is given as the
cause Of his death. He was q years
old
Mr.. Mcintyre rose in his usual health
this morning but failed to come to
breakfast. After waiting some time tho
amilv with whom he made his home
became alarmed and searching partiei
secured the village and ncighborin,
territory for hours without success.
finally finding the body PROSTATE or
the ground In a secluded spot
Nearly all his life, with the exception
~ i years In Alaska. has been spen'
in this village He was superintendent
Of the Orange County Telephone com.
pany and prominent in village affairs
once representing the town IN Legisla
ture. wife and two children died sew
eral years ago. He leaves a sister. Mrs
Elizabeth Temple OF Randolph Center
For some years he had made his hom,
with Mrs. Emma L. Mcintyre. widow
OF his brother, Or. n. II. Mcintyre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
WRIGHT TO FLY AROUND
NEW YORK sKY.sCRAPERS

New York. Sept. 1S-Wilbur Wright
arrived here to-day ind inspected the
field At Governors island from which
lie and Glenn II. Curtiss are expected
70 attempt a series Of flights over and
around the sky scrapers Of Manhat-
tan during the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration. This Is better than any
aerodrone have ever had" said Mr..
Wright. and It simply cannot be
compared with Fort Myer."
The machine I shall use here is Q
composite creation, made Of parts OF
Ave OF It's predecessors. 1t could
carry gasoline sufficient for a flight
Of between 400 and 500 miles,
Mr. Wright declined TO say whether he
would attempt to ny to Albany dung
the celebration. The public demand for
new sensations Ia debauchine tho science
OF aviation" he said. Too many OF the
men hying now are being led astray by
the desire for notoricty. What We want
now is not so much long flights but more
Instructive flights Any attempt on my
party to ny to Albany will depend on
conditions-the weather, how tho engine
is running and my Judgment"
Tho aeropiane. which was shipped from
Dayton last Monday consigned to Mr..
Wright at Governors Island has not yet
arrived. Its non-arrival Is . source OF
some anxiety TO Mr.. Wright who feels
that all the time now available should
be utilized In try outs before the demon
strations during the celebration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

Ing on, cutting of the last small chance
OF stray whalcr picking them up
Desperate efforts were made to eros
Hudson Strait to the northern coast Of
Labrador In an open boat, but each tim(
gales or big Ice fields hurled the met
back on the barren shores Of Bahinland
The men were put on an allowance o.
ono ships biscuit a day. and were suffer
ing bitterly when they reached an Eski.
mo settlement, where they spent the
winter
TRAVELLED 600 MILES
with the coming Of the brief sum.
mer Of those northern lati,udes, Ritchit
decided TO make one more endeavor to
reach civilization to get succor for HIT
comrades. With an Eskimo guide ht
travelled on foot and by dog sled so
miles until he reached a spot on Hud-
son strait favorable for crossing There
he got . boat and fought his way
through drift ice and storm, single
handed, to the Labrador coast where
he found a Moravian settlement.
There he was picked up by DR.. Gren-
fcll's ship Of good cheer. the Lorna
Doonc. which brought him TO Indiar
horbor, where the wireless flashed to
the world the news Of the safety Of
the eight men who had long been thought
dead
| Richie says all the crew arc well ex-
cept one whose feet we're badly frozen.
| The Snow Drop was n ship Of abou,
$50 tons burden and was built In 1873.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
BROUGHT TIDINGS ACROSS
500 MILES OF WILDERNESS

ST. Johns, N. f., Sept I9-The pluck
and hardlhood OF young Scotch har-
pooncr. David Richie. who crossed the
stormy waters OF Hudson strait alone
In an open boat TO the Moravian settle
ments on northern Labrador. brought
es from the dead word OF the safety
Of the eight members OF the crew Of
the Scotch whaling ship Snow Drop,
lost in Frobisher strait September IS.
1905.
Further particulars Of the hardships
Of the crew reached hero last night. The
tidings we're the hrst since the news
that the snow Drops crew was safe
reached here wednesday from indian
harbor. which point Richie reached on
Or. Wiifred r. orenfelrs missionary
schooper Lorna Doone.
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
tho Snow Drop was given up for lost
with ell on board last December, when
a bottle vas picked UP off the coast
OF Scotland saying that tho ship was
sinking with all on board.
with eight men the Snow Drop had left
Dundee, Scotland. early in June. 1908. for
a seasons trading among the Eskimos OF
Bafflnland. She made a good trip and
secured cargo Of bear skins, walrus
hides and one whale, and was returning
when she was wrecked In Frobisher
Strait.
The crew managed to reach the coas,
OF Bnff1nland In an open boat. short OF
provisions. The Arctic winter was COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
DARING BURGLARS BLEW
SAFE DOOR OUT WINDOW.
village Of HydeviIle Aroused in Early
Morning by Explosion to Find Front
Of POntoNlcc Demolished.

Rutland, Sept 16-One Of the most
daring exhibitions of safe cracking the
gang which has been operating in Yer
mont has given In some time took place
at Hydeville. e village in Casteton, this
morning at $50 o'clock when the post
Office safe was blown into atoms and the
front Of the building was almost demol
ished tho yeggmen getting away with
all the money and stamps in the place.
Although half the village was awakened
by the noise of the explosion OF nitro
glyccrine the thieves got away without
being seen.
Postoffice Inspector +. l.. Kent Of Bur-
lington was expected in Hvdevile this
afternoon to look into the matter. There
is absolutely no clew to the thieves. al
though three strangers standing on a
bridge in the village at midnight We'd
nesday are believed to have had some-
thing to do with the affair.
The explosion was so great that il blew
the heavy door Of the safe through a
window to the sidewalk. carrying with
it the window sash and part Of the side
OF the wooden building. Martin r. Kelley
merchant. who lives opposite the post
office. was one Of the first villagers to
get out Of bed after the explosion and
crashing of glass. 1t was so dark that he
could see nothing but he heard fleeing
footsteps. How many people were rum
ming he could not tell The news of the
robbery soon spread and long before day
light crowd gathered Mt the postofflcc.
few hours later the money order book,
two boxes which had contained money and
a so bill which the yeggmen had dropped
were found on the road to Castleton Cor
ners
The thieves entered the building by
prying open n door. They used horse
blankets and an overcoat stolen at the
farm Of Lynn Cook half mile away. to
deaden the sound OF the explosion. It Is
said that the government loses about 800
by the transaction and some funds be-
longing to the postmaster, James Cum
mings, were also aiken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
BABY'S FATHER 81.
Married at 20, J. II. Thirty Ia Father Of
Five.

New York. Sept l7-From the Fact
that his friends did not learn until yes
terday that he again became father
on September it Is inferred that J. II,
Thirty. 81 years old. OF Academy street.
Long Island city, is not of n boastful
disposition.
Eleven years ago. when &c years OF
age. Mr. Thirty married Miss Margaret
O'Connor. About a year after the mar
rage n young Thirty was born and
there was iubilation in the home. At in
tervals during the intervening ten
years four other children have been
born TO the couple. The latest Is John
Henry Thirty, who does not yet know
how happy he has made his father.
Those who called yesterday to con-
graduate the aged father and young
mother upon the birth OF their NTH
child were cordially received and re-
called with home made wine. which Mr..
Thirty makes from grapes he grows on
his own place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
CLIPPED PEARS.
1000 WOULD FIND so. POLE
british Antarctic Explorer Swamped
with Applications Of Candidates.

with Applications Of Candidates.
London. Sept. l7.-Capt Scott The
Antarctic explorer doubts the accuracy
OF a report circulated here that Com
mander Peary intends to attempt to dis
cover the South Pole: but ne Is convinced
that II the British expedition which lie
will command does not start next year
other countries will take UP the enter
prise on the line Of advance developed
by British pioneers.
The prospect OF raising the 500 oO1
necessary for the expedition is good.
Thousands of letters Of inquiry. many
enclosing checks, have reached tho office
of the expedition. while interest and
rivalry awakened by American enter
prise In discovering the North Pole make
more acute the general willingness 20
subscribe.
No fewer than 1000 men and boys fred
with the desire to obtain polar glory
have written to Capt. Scott begging 10
be allowed to Join the expedition. One
writes that although he Is n foreigner
he will Willingly become naturalzed
Briton n Capt. Scott will engage him
Many Of Capt. SCOTS former COM
pany want to reJon him In his present
undertaking. Dr.. Wilson, who was physi-
clan TO the Discovery expedition, which
Capt. Scott commanded has been ap-
pointed doctor Of the expedition now
preparing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
HAVE you KIDNEY TROUBLED

One or moro Of tho following symptoms
may indicate that you have: sharp shoot.
ing pains In the small OF the back and
loins. cloudy or smoky urine. whittish
or reddish sediment In urine. too scanty.
highly colored urine loody urine. too fro
quent desire. scalding or smarting pains
In passing. irregular heart action. puff
ness under the eyes, nervousness. rest.
lessness, general debility. swelling Of the
lower limbs. rheumatism. sciatica, hum
bago, gravel. etc Rydale's Kidney Rsm-
edy 10 guaranteed to quickly relieve and
permantly cure all forms OF Kidney.
bladder and Urinary diseases. Sold and
guaranteed by J. W. O'suiiivan. Burning.
ton. VT. Stanley d Estey. Winooskh
W.; Junction Pharmacy. ESSEX Junction.
VI: W. a. Nay 3 Co.; Undsrnil. W.;
c. !. Hatch & Co. Waterbury. w.: r.
\ F-Ast. Milton. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
HOG A CURIOSITY
IN WESTERN CITY

Kansas City. Sept. l7-Inquiry. following
humorous incident. shows that nearly
80 girls in various Kansas City high
schools r.. e never seen live hog, II
was related that high school girl recently
went to the country and seeing a pig
asked what animal it was. On being
told it was a hog she exclaimed: why,
It has har!'
This led an inquiry on the subject
and canvass OF all the high school girls
in Kansas City showed that some 200
maria geable young women of the second
largest live stock market city in the
world had never seen live member Of
the porcine family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
COST OF HOG CHOLERA.
Causes Annual Loss of e4O,0OO.0OO IA
tho Farmers Of United States.

Chicago, Sept 16-Hog cholera costs
farmers of the United States $40 oo0. 900
annually, according to estimates pres
ented yesterday at the closing session OF
the interstate association Of State boards
of livestock commissioners.
II was urged that larger appropria-
lions be asked of the Legislatures Of
the various States. where hog cholera
is most prevalent to help In the work
of extinguishing the disease. It would
require 500. 100000. Or. NJ T. Reynolds
said to stamp out the disease, Dr. Chas
f. Cotton ~ Minneapolis was elected
president OF the association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

development OF her resources and the
making of her people a great sue
cessful and commercial people. She
has proved her ability on the field
of battle. She has shown what can
be done by thoroughness of prepare
ton and courage and careful deliber-
ate steps in the direction OF her am
bition. in the defense OF her rights
and Of the maintenance OF her pres
tige on tho field OF battle.
SEEKING PEACEFUL VICTORIES.
But she is not engaged In that now.
She Is preparing for victories OF peace
and in that We all hope she may be sue
cessful. We are not going TO yield our
selves In that controversy II we can help
It. We are entering the contest, and
hope will strip ourselves OF some non'
sensical ideas that we have had hereto
fore in that contest In order that we may
make little greater strides than We
have made heretofore in the Orient and
In these far distant countries.
ut gives me now great pleasure "a
propose a toast to a parsonage who in his
life and in the service to his people has
shown devotion and a remarkable
ability for selecting the men with which
the wonderful advance Of Japan has beer
made possible. and In government there
Is no ability higher than the power tt
select the right men to do the right thing
/ propose n toast to warm and sinccrC
friend Of America. monarch whom II
has been my high honor to know per
sonally and to be entertained by In tho
most hospitablc manner. TO a ruler who
has devoted all his life long to the beneh
Of his people and to their success. his
Imperial Majesty, the Emperor OF Japan
Banzai!'
The President and party left for De-
Moines. Ia. over the Chicago & Grea
Western railroad at 500 .. m.