davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
DAINTY FOOTWEAR.

DAINTY FOOTWEAR. h LATE novelty in footwear is the H bronze shoe, and there Is great de- mand for the colored leather in all styles. The pretty evening slipper of bronze is cut with q beaded toe. The smart pump for the afternoon Is made with short vamp and a low tongue. Serytceable shoes for street wear are finely finished with bronze buttons. The prices for the new footwear range from 8 down to g.. 5
 Next to the bronze. the suede Is the most popular. it Was daring the spring and early summer Many of the suede shoes are trimmed with braid on' the toes. matching tthe color or the kid. The h-aid k Sdt iu rows giving the effect of self-stripes. and 1t ndd, seemingly. to the sleaderueSs of the shoe Many women w,1tr shoes to nIntch tuelr gowns. the shoes can be procured in almost any color desired this summer The suede and b-Onzes will remain in style during the entire fall and posSibig into the early wih5er. Gibson ti.,s nre worn with the lishtwpight canvas shoes for morning The ties are made of mer- cerized canvas. The latest canvas shoes have extension sUles with Cuban heels which give ease acroSs,sthe toes, yet.-are snug and well-ftting.
 THE TOUCH OF BLACK.
 EA toilette Is now deemed complete N without a touch of black, which ia Introduced fin many sorts of ways It may be In a series of buttons on the white lace guimpe or in the tailor-uiades, the revers outlined with black satin Many hats are trimmed with white aud black wings and lsghOrn hats are trimmed With large flowers of the water lily and tulip character, which are white us the driven snow.
 stockings of somewhat lighter shade than the shoe and gown are worn by those who wish to give greater piquaney to theiF costume.
 The smart poke bonnet Is gaining great favor among the smartly dressed women. especially with the younger set.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

Secretary Nagel has dropped some more inefficient heads into his bas- ket in the Department of CommercS and Labor. Missouri doesn't always have to be shown. Sometimes she shows them. St. Louis Globe Demo- crat -,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

Georgia has a new law prohibiting false gossip about women. It is still lawful there, however, to tell a wOm- an to her face that her new hat is too sweet for anything.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

Mrs. Love. formerly of St Joseph. Mo. has given her husband 1 million dollars with which to start in business again. And now abideth faith, hope. Love; these three; but the greatest of these is Love"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

After all, it is not quite so much of an affliction that the country should depend upon-N New England for its laws as it would be if it were askel to depend upon New England for it's crops.-Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

lieve that a gradual but sure evolu- ton for the better is being manifested among the fraternals.'
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

n ONT feel that because you are
 away on your vacation that p's and
 as and even discretion may be D thrown to the winds and atoned
 for by the fact that 1t Is vacation time.
 Don't wear yourself out and spoil the first week of your outing by attempting to see everything in the place at the same time. Take 1t slowly.
 Don't make bosom friend of the first girl you exchange a few eommonplaces with, and don't ally yourself with a cer- tain clique of the summer guests in your hotel or boarding g-hOuse-unless you are certain the others are absolutely imma- terial to the fullest enjoyment of your vacation.
 Don't make pp your mind that to be
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
 PERSONAL MENTION

At the Adams-T. L. Garner, San Francisco; F. F. Datin, San Francisco; H. Mosley. Boston: w. P. Phuster, Fl Paso; Jessell Whited, San Francisco; c. F. Payne, Covering; B. A. Campbell. Flagstaff; Gilamine, New York; Tom Wright, Globe; F. G. Lindner, San Francisco.
 At the Ford: c. w. Wright. Denver; N. A. Spence, Chicago: VintOn, Ap- Odara; O. D. Talley, St. Johns. Shirley .Balderson, Prescott; w. H. Colby, Tue son, F. L. Smith, Mesa.
 At the COenmercial-J. J. Burke. La rlar, Cal; Chas. Maxwell, Lamar, Ca: E. F. Turbush. Hartford, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

The wells this summer are of four kinds chiffon. net, chenille, dotted and lace. White lace veils are sometimes worn on the street, but they must be fastened tightly.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

There are many people who suffer from Backache. Rheumatism. Lumbago and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of Kidney trouble Pineuies for the Kidneys act as a tonic and regulator to Kidneys and Bladder They tone and invig- crate the entire system, relieve the pain 90 days trial $1.00.
 LOVETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
Midsummer Dress Gossip.

finish of an odd variety. A new sort of tailoring Is done with the foulard facing on the smart revers
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
BELLY" SUNDAY INJURED.

The Evangelist in an Automobile
 Collision.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

Laporte, Ind. Aug. 24.-In a collision between two automobiles near Yellow
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25

h LATE novelty fin footwear is the
 H bronze shoe, and there Is great de- . mand for the cOlarad iaathar in oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
SalOOnkeeper Finds Spot Where
Law Can't Touch Him.
Locates on Top of the Cumber-
land Mountains.
LEASES ALL THE LAND
For Distance of Four Miles
Around Him.
Will Establish Hack Lines to
the Neighboring Towns.

Nashville, Tenn, June 5.-W. p.
Cougar of McMinnville, has found a
spot on the top of the Cumberland
mountains in Sequatchie county,
where the state prohibition law, ef-
fective July 1. cannot touch him and
he is now having a saloon erected
there. 1t is 18 miles from McMinn-
Vile and there is no school house
within four miles of the place.
1t is reported that Conger has leas-
ed all the land for four miles around
in order to prevent the erection of a
school house. Ten or twelve barrels
of whisky and a lot of case goods are
now at McMinnville awaiting trans
portation to Conger's saloon. Regular
hack lines will be established by the
enterprising saloonist to furnish liquor
to the neighboring towns. AS the leg
islature does not meet until 1911. he
expects to make a fortune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
STRIKE IS ENDED.
Cars Again Running in Philadelphia
With Old Crews.

Philadelphia, June 5.-With the
calling off late last night of the strike
of the motormen and conductors of
the Philadelphia Transit company,
normal street car service was re-
sumed today on all lines. There was
some confusion about the Is car
barns during the early hours in as
signing men to various runs but
these little difficulties gradually
Strengthened themselves out.
The men will receive % cents an
hour and ten hours will constitute a
days work.
All employees will be permitted to
purchase their uniforms in the open
market; all future differences are to
be adjusted between the company
and a grievance committee chosen by
the employees.
The elevated men, many of whom
deserted their cars are also to re-
ceive an increase of one cent an
hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
MISSOURI VALLEY MEET.
Track Events by Various Colleges at
Des Moines This Afternoon.

Des Moines, Ia, June with track
teams from Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota and Iowa, the
second annual field meet of the Mis-
souri, valley conference was held here
this afternoon. The conference is COM
posed of Drake university, Des Moines;
Iowa State college, Ames; Iowa univer-
sity, Iowa City; Kansas university,
Lawrence; Missouri university, Colum-
bia: Nebraska university and the
Washington university at st. Louis. In
addition to these, Grinnell college of
Iowa and the Nebraska Wesleyan will
take part by invitation. Grinnell has
been picked for a winner, but the ac-
ton of the committee in dropping
Huff, their sprinter, and Slaght on ac-
count of taking part in professional
contests, weakenS their prospects con-
siderably. Every winner today will be
the holder of Missouri valley record,
as it has been decided to throw out all
records made last year on account of
the bad shape of the track at Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
COOLEY GETS A PITCHER
Wright Released by Kansas City
Signs With Topeka.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 5.-"Rasty''
Wright, the pitcher secured last fall
from the Hutchinson team of the
Western association. and who was
given his release by Tebeau last night
left Immediately for Wichita, where
he will join the Topeka team this af-
ternoon. Cooley has been after
Wright all season. He made a good
showing with the Blues for time,
but sickness seemed to put him out
of condition. He is in good shape now
however, but the signing of Dorner
by Tebeau brought about his release.
Last season while with Hutchinson
Wright was regarded as one of the
best right handed pitchers in the as
sociation. He won IT and lost Is
games. making pitching percentage
Of .532 on team that lost more than
half of its games. In the season of
1907 he joined the Topeka team hav-
ing been sent here from Louisville,
but sickness caused him to make a
miserable showing, and he was after
wards released. Cooley has been af-
ter him for several weeks and regards
him as one of the most promising
young pitchers in the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
QUEEN IN DANGER.
WiIhelmina in a Collision While Go
ing to Christening.

London, June 5.-Queen Whilemnia of
Holland and the Prince Consort had a
narrow escape from serious accident
at The Hague today according to a
dispatch from the Dutch capital AS
the queen and Prince Henry drove up
to the church for the christening Of the
infant princess born to her majesty
April 80, their carriage ran into an
other vehicle.
A scene of confusion ensued and 1t
took some time to disentangle the
horses. Her majesty was cool through
out the incident and afterward descend
ed from her carriage amid the cheers
of those present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
SAVED THE HOLBEIN.
ConsueIa Vanderbilt Is Said to Have
Put Up $4,000.

London, June Sit Is reported in the
London colony of artists that the wo-
man who gave $210,000 to save Holbein's s
Duchess of Milan for the British ma
ton was the Duchess of Marlborough, /,
formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt of Amer
lea. The motive of the duchess is said
to have been to fortify her social po-
sition in England, though the act may
have been in part due to her real per-
sonal love of art. Since the gossip of
the troubles between the duke and the
duchess she has been anxious to estab-
lish a position for herself quite inde-
pendent of that of her husband.
The name of the donor of the $210, =
600 is still withheld, but it is expected
that in the course of time the fact will
become generally known that the
Duchess OF Marlborough intervened to
save the masterpiece for the National
Gallery.
The famous HOlbein portrait of Chris
tina of Denmark had been lent by the
Duke of Norfolk to the National Gal
lery for 2S years. It recently was sold
by the duke for $305, 900 to an art dea
Ter, but with the understanding that
the nation might purchase it within a
month for $350,000. The National Gal
lery has no resources. and an appeal
was made to the public to prevent the
picture leaving the country. 1t is sup
posed 20 have been bought by the art
dealer for an American client.
January 8, 1907, legal deed of sep
aration was signed by the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough. The duke, it
was reported, had been guilty of un-
becoming conduct. The duchess, how
ever, saved him the humiliation of a
the two children of the duke and
duchess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
GREEK BOYS MISTREATED
Judge Condemns Padrone System in
"Shine" Parlors.

Kansas City. June 5.-"Let the boy
speak" -..-.---
This was Judge Porterfield's repeat
ed admonition in the juvenile court
yesterday afternoon to Gus Piscovis.
who runs shoe shining parlor at 1929
Grand avenue. while little Jim Paulos
told how the boys in the shine busi-
ness are treated. When the boy had
finished telling how his tips had been
taken from him and how the boys were
kept at work until after 9 o'clock at
night and all day on Sundays. his en-
ployer again began to explain, with a
crafty smile on his face.
That's enough" interrupted the
judge. you are the slipperiest bunch
I've ever had to deal with. You keep
these boys from learning to speak Eng
Iish SO they may be your slaves for
years, and you teach them to lie so
they can't tell anyone here the truth
about the way you treat them. But let
me tell you right now, these are free
white boys and we're able to break up
this system of slavery you've establish
ed in this country. You can't run slav-
cry in this country. at least not in Kan
Sas City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
Nine Big Balloons Are Swinging
at Their Moorings
Ready for the Contests to Begin
This Afternoon.
AN ENDURANCE EVENT
Under Auspices of Indiana Aero
Club Comes First.
There Are Six Entrants for the
Long Distance.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 5.-The ma
tlonaI distance race for balloons of the
Aero Club of America and the endur-
ance contest under the auspices of the
Aero Club of Indiana will start late
tnlS afternoon from the new motor
speedway, five miles northwest of this
city, where nine great gas bags are
swinging from their moorings. Six of
them are entered in the national dis
tance race and three in the Indiana
clubs event to prove ability to remain
In the air during the longest period.
Many members of the Aero Club of
America have gathered here. The en-
trants for the natioral race follow:
Carl Fisher and Captain G. L. Bum
Daugh of Indianapolis, in the Indiana
Captain Baldwin of New York. and
Charles Walsh of Mount Vernon. N. Y,
in the Hoosier.
A H. Morgan and J. H Ward, jr., OF
Cleveland. in the Cleveland.
Albert Bond Lambert and H E.
HONEYWELL of ST. Louis, in the St. Louis
III.
John Berry and Paul Mccullough OF
st. Louis, in the University City.
A Holland Forbes and Captain Har-
mon of New York. in the New York.
The entrants for the Indianapolis
clubs contest are:
Indianapolis, in the Indianapolis
DR.. H. w. Thompson of Salem, O.
and W. E. Mast of canton, in the Ohio
c. A Coy, in the Chicago.
The lesser event Is scheduled at ga;
O'Clock and the national race at ;
o'clock.
The pilots and their aids began early
this morning testing their apparatus
and filing out their cars. Each basket
will carry a large amount of food anG
water, heavy clothing, instruments
and ballast. One hundred and fifty sol.
diers are guarding the balloons. Aller
HaWley of New York, in charge of the
| field, early issued strict ground rules.
The weather bureau predicts ligh
| and variable winds for the evening
| There is indication Of which direction
| the balloons will take when they rise
Some of the aeronauts have equipped
| their baskets with life spreservers as
precaution against dropping into on,
of the Great Lakes or a river.
The United States government is rep
| resented at the races by Major H. B
Hersey of Washington, who is con
nected with the weather bureau. Jus
before the start w. 7. Blythe, in charg,
of the local weather bureau, will Civ,
the pilots maps supplying them will
the latest information as to probabl,
conditions in the higher attitudes. Th,
| balloons then will be paraded befor,
| the grandstand in one of the boxes O
which Governor Marshall and his part,
will be seated, after which they will b,
started, five minutes apart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
GOLF, THE REAL THING.
Rockefeller Says Finance Can't Com
pare With 1t.

New York. June 5.-Saying that the
financial situation is not half as in
teresting as golf. John D. Rockefeller
returned here from Hot Springs. Va,
where he took Mrs. Rockefeller five
months ago for her health. Mr.. Rookie
feller was asked ifdhe cared to say
anything regarding. the financial situa-
ton.
What do I know about the finan-
cial situation?' he replied. why fin
ance can't be compared with golf. /
hope some day TO be able to play good
golf I have played a good deal of it
in my life" He spoke feelingly of
the recent death Of H. H. Rogers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
FOR TRIP TO ALASKA.
Steamship Yucatan Is Being Espec-
tally Fitted Up.

Seattle, Wash, June 5.-The steam
ship Yucatan of the Alaska Steam
ship company, is being elaborately re-
fitted here for the use of a party of
eastern capitalists who will travel to
Alaska this summer to look after
their investments there. Thousands
of dollars are being spent on the
steamship. Handsomely appointed
cabins are under construction. Parti-
tions are being torn out, bath rooms
are being installed, a smoking and
observation room built and many 9TH
er changes are to be made.
J. Pierpont Morgan, Simon Gug-
genheim, George Perkins and S. w.
Eccles are expected to be in the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
T. B. MOORE DEAD.
President of Holton National Bank
Succumbs to Heart Failure.

Holton, Kan. June st. B. Moore,
president of the First National bank,
died here today at the age of 70 years,
after an illness of but one day from an
acute attack of heart failure
Mr.. Moore was one of the earliest
settlers in this section of the state and
has lived in Eolton for 40 years. He
is reputed to be worth 100000, and is
survived by two sons and three daugh-
ters grown, and widow and infant son.
The funeral services will be held Mon
day.
Several years ago Mr.. Moore's health
failed and he was brought to the Santa
Fe hospital in Topeka for treatment He
was then widoweT. While patient
at that institution he was cared for by
Miss Minnie Davis a professional nurse.
The friendship formed at this time re-
suited in their marriage about a year
later. She was then employed at Stor-
mont hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
REAL DANGER IS FLIES.
DR.. Seaman Says Roosevelt Is Safe
From Lions.

New York, June 5.-Dr. Louis L.
Seaman Of this city, who returned on
the Lusitania from hunting trip in
Africa, in the same region that Mr..
Roosevelt will traverse. has little pa
tience with the talk that some trav-
elers have INDUCED in concerning
danger the former president will run.
"a lion stands no chance at ALL
said DIR. Seaman. Before the hunt
ers get a shot at him, he has been
chased by the beaters until he is so
winded that there is little harm left
in him. For the most part, African
hunting is about as thrilling as an
English park.
'aThe real danger is the tsetse fly
in the 1owlands.'
DR.. Seaman is a friend of the for
mer president and was at the dinner
given in honor of Mr.. Roosevelt at
Mombasa on April 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
1T WAS A MIRAGE.

Imperial, Cal. June 5.-After having
mystified people in all parts of the I'm
perial valley, it is learned that the
supposed airship which was said by
various people to have been seen on
several evenings at twilight over Salton
Sea was mirage. The mirage was
conspicuous last night for few min
utes and was viewed with wonderment
by many people as it took the form of
row of tents and cottonwood trees
inverted, that hung in clear outlines for
a time between sunset and dark in the
sky Viewed less distinctly than it
was last night, this phenomenon might
easily have been mistaken for an air
ship.
Before there was less vegetation here
the mirage was a common sight over
the Salton Sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
HE HAD A MONOPOLY.
Manager Mentz of the Mammoth Cave
Railway Is Dead.

Glasgow Junction, KY, June Sc.
H. Mentz, aged go, general manager
of the Mammoth Cave railway, died
today.
Mr.. Mentz's railway was the only
line to Mammoth cave and was pa
tronized by people from all parts of
the world, who came to see the won
ders of the cavern. The visitors sell
dom If ever, demurred to the rate of
81 for the. seven mile trip from Glas-
gov Junction to the cave and the
same amount for the return nor did
they object to making the journey be-
hind a "dinkey'' engine in an old
fashioned open coach about the size
of an ordinary street car. The high
fare charged by the line was brought
to the attention of the legislature at
Frankfort, KY, several, times, but no
action was ever taken. Mr.. Mentz's s
acquaintances, as a result of his rail-
road affiliations here, were world
wide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
WAR NURSE IS DEAD.
She Inspected Hospitals and Reported
to President Lincoln.

Chicago, June 5.-Mrs. Anne Eliza
Hubbard, one of the most widely
known of the civil war nurses, died
Friday from paralysis at the residence
of her son, Theodore NJ. Hubbard.
Mrs Hubbard was appointed as
special agent by the New York state
government at the outbreak of the
war to inspect hospitals at the front
She served throughout the conflict,
finally making her reports to Presi-
dent Lincoln himself.
She was IS years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
After As Years.

New Orleans, La, June 5.-The re-
establishment of direct steamship
service between this city and Phila-
delphia after a lapse of As years will
be celebrated with public ceremonies,
when the first vessel of the Philadel-
phia & Gulf Steamship company
reaches here next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
CHICAGO CABINET MEMBERS
Will Address Their Fellow Townsmen
at a Banquet.

Chicago, June 5.-Two Chicago mem
bers of President Taft's cabinet, Sec
retary of War Dickinson and Secre-
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh, will
address their fellow townsmen to-
night at the banquet of the Chicago
Commercial club given in their honor.
Mr.. MacVeagh arrived yesterday and
Mr.. Dickinson today. The secretary of
war went at once to Fort Sheridan,
where he reviewed the troops. Both
gentlemen expect to return to Wash
ington tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
1t Is Warm Today.

Warm and clear are the conditions
this afternoon. Partly cloudy and
warmer is the prediction for tomor-
row. This afternoon the wind is
blowing IA miles an hour from the
south. The hourly temperature read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05
Weather Indications.

Chicago. June 5.-Forecast for KAN
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and sun
day; warmer in east portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

bringing cotton cloth under the
classification as CLEANLINESS" a loosely
woven cloth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-05

CContinued on Page Four3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
Raymond Notes.

T. B. Evans and family, A. G. Evans
and Max Evans have gone to Salt Lake
to attend conference.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Petereit Tuesday forenoon
and left bright girl.
The Raymond thresher is now thresh-
ing at Geneva.
George Blechert is preparing to go to
Omaha with carload of cattle.
Frank Hart is reported sick.
q. Petereit was buying grain in Gc-
neva this week.
Otto Petereit is again visiting with
his brother, G.. Petereit.
The Union Phosphate Co. started
shipping phosphate from Cokeville last
Tuesday.