davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Il would also caution the bows to
stay out of Chicago especially at night,
when the city is aglow with brilliant
lights and attractions 10 ensnare the
weak and unsusDecting."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLy .Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. "a year ago last
March 1 fell, and a few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
In short time bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night I could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
Blind Leader Of Rhode Island Dead

Providence, R. l., Sept. 23.-Charles
r. Brayton, the blind leader of the
Rhode Island Republicans and the
Rhode Island member of the national
Republican committee. died here to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Boys School Waists. CSC and soc
of madras and percales; suitable
for dress and hard service-a great
assortment-25c and soc.
Boys Genuine Black Sateen
Waists, soc.
Fall Caps for Men and Boys, Csc
and 5Oc-Great line of mems and
boys plain or fancy caps; also blue
serges-25c and soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
Home Pattern Quarterly

One hundred of these beautiful style books arrived the of
hdesyou t 15c pattern of choosing absolutely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
$3.50, $3.50, SIS. 90 and $1,000
Stylish Suits For The YOUNG Man

New Fall and Winter patterns for the young men, Fine
fabrics choice styles; careful tailoring G. en- 90 nc
Let's show what little money will do Dl.oU, 1O.90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
Boys School Suits

The indesrucble kind suits which stylish vet made
for hard service We have patterns please fit
prices to the pocketbook. Boys % en- T7 40
combination suits brown and DC.OU, .DO.9O
Boys Single Pant Sus-Assorted colors SIPS So 95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Make selection from Fall stock fine cloth
ing and can't wrong-because every garment
terplec every fabric high quality and style the latest
expression OF good form dress These clothes
by MichesSern Co.. the creators of
mems apparel All the latest ideas in blues grays
fancy effects at moderate prices The quality these prices
will convince you: ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Mems Blue Cl1ambray Shirts. 75c
quality 59c-Extra 75c quality; full
made, fast colors, without collar
special SIC.
A new line of mems Dress Shirts,
assorted patterns, E. & w. make;
buy $1.O0 shirt here for 75c and
S5c.
Mems Jersey Ribbed Underwear
Fall weight, extra fine ribbed
garments, and better quality than
you usually buy at soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

go long way north but it is interest
ing to read about them and know some
thing about them anyhow. There ar.
states in this big country where snow
shoeing is popular away up in Mich
gan and Wisconsin, for instance, wher,
the snow lies deep on the ground for
months at a time. Over in Norway
far across the Atlantic ocean, is the
place where SnowshOcs come in the
most haudy, for that Is a land of deeI
SHOWS and long winters.
The idea of the snowshoe is TO keeE
you from breaking through the tor
crust of the deep snow and let you
skim gracefully over the white surface
Snowshocs are much used In the biz
forests. where the snow falls several
feet deep and then gets Il frozen crust
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
STATE OF OHIO, City Of. Toledo,
Lucas Connty.-as. "

STATE. OF OHIO, City Of Toledo,
Lucas connty.--ss. "
Frank j.. Cheney makes oath tina;
he is senior partner Of the firm of
+. J. Cheney e. Co., doing business in
the city OF Toledo. county and state
aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that canrQt be cured by the
use of Halls Catarlh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and s|bsetiss
ed In my presence, this 9Th day or
December, A. D., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Futile
Hail's Catarrl Cure is taken inter.
nallY. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
r. =. CHENEY. e. Co. Toledo, -.
gold by all DRUGGISTS. 'r5r.
Take Iialls Family Pills for cont.
patton. ... .......,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

travel on snowshocs. The little boy In
the picture certainly looks as If his fa
ihcr had taught him how, for he doesn't
appear to be the least bit afraid. Hjs
smile shows. that he is enjoying the
sport
Snow shoes are not real shoes, OF
course. You must wear your real
shoes and Stockings to keep your feet
warm. then faSlen The snoWshoes tG
your solcs. They are really very
much like little sleds, only that you
have sled on each foot instead of the
belly buster that you use in coasting
downhill. You can climb hills ON
snowshocS, and you can't do that On a
sled, as You know. That's where!iots
of the fun comes in. ~.
In northern Michigan and seuie
other parts Of the north the little boys
and girls sometimes gct-sa pair OF
snowshoes from Santa Claus, arid4they
prove 10 lie Il very. enjoyable CAFist-
mas present. ~
estates viii 90 FOR me- says Susie.
Oh, very wen. Then we'll have $9pta
Claus leave pair of skates for you
beneath The mantel. They're too big
and awkward to put ipio your stock
ings, and you want all the room there
is in your stockings for candy and
othcr smaller gifts, anyhow.
Every boy ana. girl Who loves the
outdoors aud what child Doesn't
wants TO go skating. You'll agree 30
that won't you? or course, II you
live far south, whore the creeks and
ponds don't freeze over. yDu cant ex~
pcct ice skating. but then there are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

roller skates. Still, roller skntcs cont
really sug4at Christmas. A pair Of
Them is welcome gift from Santa
Claus 20 a boy or a girl, but IL Is the
ice skatcs that make us think OF
Christmas time.
Nowadays skates are nicer and chem.
cr than those We used to have. say
thirty years ago. Did any OF you boys
and girls ever see pair OF the elumsy
looking wooden skates with steel rus
ncrs which your fathers used TO weas
before the all metal skates came Mto
fashiont Those wooden skates wer.
strapped TO heel and toe--no heel plate,
OF toe clamps in those DAYS. PM
they were mighty good skates ali the
same, and your father enjoyed them
just as much as you'u enjoy the high
iy polished nlckeled beauties whI,.l,
Santa Claus may leave for you mi.
Christmas.
Here's u picture OF the Christmas
queen. the queen OF outdoor sposts IN
winter time. You VIII see that she h
dressed vers warmly. which fl az shS
should bo. for she is s.andius In a tres.
top--her throne. you know--and 70 rpust
be pretty chilly up thrre when the wind
blows i'ut you win 0osice slsp t,,aI
the Christmas aueen has wings. 90 en-,
can ~ down ana jDfo her suhtrts
ne other tnys anS girls, IN ssst1n.'
snnwS'"~ine al roas;;ry dowssin. NJ,
d'.etI' q 'hts case 10 dot fAny
~ you amy iGsgint. bot 4 tfAsr lliti,
I.ri "ionde n.y. {" play thn psry az I,
'Nr'~ra" '"nrna'prb' mar ,vng e,sq
Il " W. ~ ,',.- -ssi svsr.
.-(>'eR-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

1raveIina casespaer teen'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

Rsnsnhsf that when your kidney.
are affected ,Gur life IL In DANGER.
NJ. Mayer. Rseh ester, n. 7. says: MY
xs,t1ls started With q shssn shooting
patio over nv back Which. grew worse
dsilr. fat slugsIsh hae tired. nv
}idssy ar,ioD vas irregular and In.
frequent. started eadg EsIeT KID
nes PMS. lsacI des~, ss.sned IN pnt
sss ,tre AID sressis iS0 1~ asl
'ro& ! S,r ciip Ie.ely c.iie5, enc teri
,r.;;'rr: ard csrrpngvgs' than 81: ysI-s.
RsaeitF rTasrascy. 80 "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
You Must Read This If Ysu Wants
the Benefit.

D. V. Greer. Green wood. La. sus-
,sred With q severe case OF iumbago.
Zoe pains were 80 intense I was
terced to hyrodernlio injections for
relief. These attacks started with u
pain In the snail Of nv back which
"rad7alI@ 'e:an'o fairly pars'zfng.
~ att@tion VAS attracted u Folet's
Kidney REM ly and l su glad IN Ss2
s.'er ''dng this ~ondeatai nedtc1ns
! an ~ longa; bothereA In snv waS
~ my ed en@nt 'umJagu." Rul,r.s
Nsrmscy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
HANDSOME scARF.pIN FRee
= Phenomenal Offer Made by New
York Firm

thousands all over the Tnjted
States are taking advantage of zen.
erous offer OF the Gotham Companv
iiol broadway. \. Y. City. makinc
request for a beautiful gold-plated
scarf-pin for lady or gentleman.
winch Is mailed to any one sending
name and address free OF charge.
lbs ctfcr IS made to Introduce
p!e1r catalogue Of general nclcnaD.
disc. household goods, jewe,ry, nov
"ities, etc. Readers Of this paper
are requested to send name and ad.
dress Immediately, inciosine Eve two
cent stamps to cover packing and
postage.
send today and receive without
cost piece Of jeweIYv snat son will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
HO! FOR CHRISTMAS
SPORTS OUTDOORS,
BY UNCLE BOB.

tCory-isht, 1910 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
R% ID you ever wear snoWshocS:
81 n Maybe not, but they're great
A% im, if YOU know how to use
~. OF course if you live in
southern California or Florida or other
really southern places you needn't ever
hope to enjoy snowshoes unless you
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
Norsce

Neither the uudernenes nor ou
4rs viii he Responsible FOR any assti
contracted By an, % the crews o.
drsige no. Il and tus Juno onaeai
accompanied by an otdef a2oe0 ~
she Respective captains sr by the no
lersirnsd. ....s..
~ T. sANFoRs hoss. Lag
Z r by chas c. FIf, hgr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

night trains between Them
e md Atlanta Fitzgerald Car leaving Atlanta ready Tor os
"a.e 1915 gets connecnn
pancy a. Including the South Atlantic Lulte
s and Flyer from Chicago and 81 LOUIS oo
ifon, adjusted SHOWN In
folder secured from any agent or ms
called to establishment Of connections at Atlanta
.sn arriving at Atlanta with the South Atlantic Hee
leaving Atlanta 65 m for GsieEnna'. e 80 ~
leaving Atianta 10 49, II. FELL
Aaent-Atanta S'e'"'
aee"f"' ~ A.. o. DANIEL,
travelling nassspaers teent a-----.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

A soralned ankle viii USUALLY s'oass:.]
ah,a tho injured person for three ="
four weeks. This is due 70
~, q. proper treatment. WASen
Cna,nberlasn's Anlment Is appasa
. ,urs may 30 eFectd In taree q
e.. DAYS. This iinimen, - one 8
IKE 5,,st ana most renarbaose prepal.l
,,.trms In .us,. Sold 81 = g, nf1sS}f'
Try Faaer's eh'eaih Pastry" NaH
please. ssa. -,.--, - :, :
! /. ,s,een pc. cent discosnt ga ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

Tn, w,i growing wiser in the giving of gifts at Christmas
practical and useful things the rule Many have learn
the splendid possibilities Mems Wear practical gifts for Men
and young And isn't "The Store Quality The logical place TO
find things that please men?
Easy enough give him Suit or Overcoat
Perhaps wondering how fit him without his knowing
what his present be-eay No doubt know his size
what he likes write order for su oveost TO
be presented after give
and we'll guarantee The fit, qualify and satisfaction
And Other Practical Gifts
| Nnt'
Studs
smr whF Scarf Pins
akin Sticks
KAISERsS
"The Store OF Quality
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

set On in tl1 @issi!,s, ~eFd ,s".
est
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

rfteen PER cent discosn. ga ,S A.
goods 10 ny etere--A' H'lls''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
of the

In fact, with our customary liberality, we
shall leave TO you both that and your
board and lodgings since you so strangely
came into our-into our midst
Hear, heart" calculated Craighead.
"Hooroar for the emporium! Hip, and
again hip! WitherspoOn for ever"
And IL you will kindly sign these mutual
receipts in full for all claims on both sides,
we will give Mr.. Wylie his room; and
here's the pen, Mr. Carson, sir"
Theodore had already made the first
stroke OF the 1T" when Craighesd rushed
upon him like a whirlwind. hatche6 the
pen, hurled II into the door like a javelin,
where it stood Quivering. and interposed
between Carson and oGrady
"Catiff. avaunt" he roared. "wnt de-
prive the widows and orphans this youth
may accumulate OF their cause OF action
against this dope-shotten emporium? Back,
slavel You reach him only over my dead
body! Receipts In full? Not on your life
TO coin an expression. You have shot his
patrieian blood full OF dishwater and bug
juice; you have filled his innocent and un-
worldly stomach with dope; you have conf
mttted on him false Imprisonment. assault
and battery, and malpractice II there be
any NAL 20 your practice His spine is even
as wet string for limberness. He is disinte-
grated 80 that he falls below the Standard
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
CHAPTER V-CORtinued.

CHAPTER V-COntinued.
Carson looked at Wylie, awaiting Mr.
o'Grady's development OF his case
I'VE are OF cawse," said O'Grady, sorry
10 have interfered with your plans, Mr.,
Carson. but"
MIR. o'Gradys grave discourse, ia which
Carson could feel himself being placed ir-
Tevocaby In the wrong, was interrupted
by Mr.. Wylie's making a swoop upon an
Imaginary animal on Mr., o'Grady's nose,
81 most caught him." he cried. "A
bumbleoeel A bumblebee Sunday, gnats:
mosquitoes. Monday; Tuesday. flies; bees
Wednesday; hornets yesterday and bum
blebees today. Big game soon! Ha ha. ha,
ma! whoop"
Craighead attentively scrutinized Mr..
Wylie. who was lurching about the room
with a wild stimulation OF mirth.
'Of cawse." went on Mr.. OGrady, pay
ing no attention 10 the wyhe incident, ex-
cept 20 use and examine for blood stains
a neatly folded handkerchief. your being
found in the greenhouse has been partially
explained. sir; and we are not disposed
10 make you trouble. The usual payment
for treatment will not be insisted upon.
though always collected In advance. aud
those you have had Will be total loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

David Thomper sixteenth New York
heavy artillery.
l.. Plant, Thirteenth Maine infantry
d. j. Smith, Sixth Iowa infantry.
William Munroe, Thirteenth Wisconsin.
II. c. Powers, First Nebraska.
John Walkup, Nineteenth Iowa infantry.
Marion Westfall One Hundred and Thirty
fourth Ohio infantry.
e. L. Folsom, Fourth Iowa infantry
H. Bowling, Twelfth Wisconsin infantry.
D. c. Vinton, Fifty-third Illinois infantry.
George Burlington, One Hundred and
SiXty-first Ohio infantry.
X. Walker. Nineteenth Iowa.
T. E. Price, Second Nebraska cavalry.
John Condor, Gunboat Iroquois.
w. H. Horton, Thirty-eighth Iowa infan-
try.
Augustus Lockner, Twenty-first New
York cavalry.
George p. Garlick, One Hundred and Thir-
teenth Illinois,
]. w Benedict, Twelfth Iowa infantry.
Charles Weeks, Fourteenth Wisconsin
volunteers.
H. P. Fowler, One Hundred and Twenty
third New York.
W. H. Marker, Thirty-sixth Iowa in
fantry.
H. w Gilbert. New York engineers.
N. Strobe, Fifteenth Iowa infantryA -
M. r. Resden, One Hundred and Fifteenth
Iowa infantry
w. H. Green. Thirteenth Indiana cavalry
Jonathan Edwards, First Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

'Di6 you know -?''
Yes indeed. He was wounded when he
first went out, then he came to our regi-
ment," etc, etc.
They are interesting memories which
these men hold of the civil war, memories
filled with anecdotes Of lively and dashing
comrades, heroes Of this and that engage
ment. men whose deeds they like to re-
member like to try to picture to an un-
listening and somewhat Indifferent genera
ton.
Comrades who shared not only in the
campaign as members df the Second Ne
braska cavalry, but who also were school
boys together, L. Shipley and F. f. Price
were among the most enthusiastic remi-
niscencers.
The roll of those in attendance, again,
has an interest for the outsider. because
in It are represented so many of the regi-
ments of so many different states From
Maine to California is a favorte way of
expressing the reach of a country-sweeping
movement and from Maine to California"
is true in speaking of the states whose
civil war veterans were represented at the
encampment Most of the soldiers wrote
volunteer after their regiment; most Of
them also. wrote infantry; but not all.
There were some regulars In the number,
also there were artillerymen, cavalrymen,
engineers and one man from the gunboat
Iroquois.
j. W. Day was the courteous comrade
who presided at the registry stand. re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

HE to the shed in the gulf dunes, complete
the flying machine, and bring it to the
notice OF the world, in spite OF the enmity
of Mr.. Shayne, upon which he now cons
fidently counted He must
Il know" broke in Mr.. Craighead, gazing
at the ceiling through wreaths OF smoke,
the yearnings of your subtropical Ala
bamian system. But he practical. Ordin-
lily. you might yield to the seducuons Of
the south in spring, sub. l know how it is.
The pomegranate goes off in explosions
of vegetal fire The buckeye hangs out it's
crimson banners. The magnolia buds swell,
burst and fill the world with the en-
chantment of fragrance and velvet purity.
The cape jasmine upholds its load of
creamy snow. the Grape myrtle and hibiscus
send out their call to the orthochromatic
plate, and the doodle-bug lies In wait for
you; but none of these is really germanc
to the issues. The issues. sub, are these:
You come TO this emporium, of which alas,
neither of us is fated to be an alumnus,
ana you find me In fine fettle. save that
am unrelated to the world. l am an An
taeus. with no immediate prospects of get
ting my tootsies to mother earth; stor-
age battery as big as Pixies Peak but in
humanity: a great force for number OF
things, with no way of proving H. What
do you do? You make a profession for me.
/ was naught, not to mention naughty.
What am l now? A great personal---very.
lawyer. developing into a prosperous amhu-
lance chaser. l was ont of touch with the
world of finance. have now laid the
foundation for the organization OF the great
Carson C raighead Aeronef corporationl"
What do you mean?" calculated Carson
What I say! What ! say! Through
long colonnaded. peristyled vista OF marble
and onyx / can see, nailed to the back
fence the hide of Mr Finley shayne And
Just as l am closing something, you pro-
pose TO leave me. It's unthnkable'
Carson's momentary feeling that this wild
denizen of dreamiand really had something
definite in view in the way OF business
departed, and he returned to the argu-
ment.
But have no clothes" he urged.
Clothes" scornfully repeated craighead.
What are they Merely woven fabrics to
fill bags to secure credit withal at hotels
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

seem to you like trifling but In the life
of business and the business of life, there
is no such thing as a trifle. Take care OF
the trifes, and the truffles will take care
of themselves-and the terrapin and lobster
also. This library l consider my master
stroke. When O'Gradys spies see II. l
reckon sub. it'll throw crimp into en-"
Where did you get them?" asked Theo-
dore.
Secondhand man." replied Craighead.
ION approval. We music keep up appear
ances even il we have to buy EN-"
They went out for walk 10 give O'Grady
a chance, as Craighead expressed It, TO
see what he was up against, statement
that mystified Theodore greatly.
On their return, Mr.. o'Grady seemed to
have been wrought upon by what he was
up against" for he asked Mr.. Craighead
if he would be so good as to give him q
few minutes. Mr.. Cralghead looked at his
watch, pleaded lack Of time, ana asked
Theodore II their business could walt
When Carson admitted that it could,
O'Gyady said Thank you, sir" in the tone
of a porter accepting a tip.
What under heaven lad suddenly raised
the expelled Craighead from his desplsed
position in the institute to a thing to in
HbiiN ANiA'A hiiu paillNs iHNbNOIt CDulu not
imagine, nor guess the reason for Craig
heads sardonlc laughter, as he sa; in their'
room, drawing indictments against O'Giady
and Witherspoon. He saw, however, that
these were awesome documents which set
forth I'm large, round hand that these
gentlemen had been guilty Of obtaining
money urder false pretense. false imprison-
merit malicious assault and the like. all
done 'feloniously, OF malice prepense ann
siorethoueht' not having the fear Of God
before thelr eyes but instgated there
unto by the devil" and" against The peace
ana dignity Of the state OF Illinois and
contrary 10 the statutes In such cases made
and provided" They were carefully dock
eted In style 80 intensely legal that
Theodore himself was impressed with the
terrible nature OF his case against the
institute. The personal injury speciallsil
then read the accusations in round tones
that rolled thunderously ont into the halls
through the transoms. and arranged them
In careful disorder on the table. with thar
docketings plainly visible.
Cro Be continued)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
CRAIGHE AID

r q II Il A -
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW
This he fastened outside the door, chuck
ling from time TO time as the passers-by
paused as II to read it. After a while he
added to it, Personal Injury Cases a
Speciality" and found a recess down fle
hall from which he could watch the en-
ployes pass the sign, steering off as II
from a man-trap. The height OF Craig
heads pleasure came when O'Grady him
self finally paused, read the sign over and
over as II to make sure that this unspeak-
able effrontery were not really a hal
lucination and departed suddenly in a sort
Of dignified panic. Then Craighead went
shopping about foraging for hotel station
cry, on which ne sketched an additional
design advertising the new legal business
in Room g.
I'VE must be economical" said he "If
we can appropriate stationery enough for
'--o"'h, II viii pay to set a rubber stamp
made"
Craighead went out late and brought
back several legal looking books. which he
ranged upon the dresser In dusty formd-
ability-an old set OF Illinois statutes, and a
tattered Brooms Legal Maxims. from
which he read unctuousy such Latin aph-
orisms as DE minimis non curat lex"
"Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus" and the
like. and lectured upon them very inform
atively. The remainder of-the library con
sisted Of a ten-years file OF AIartndale's
Legal Directory, containing nothing more
authoritative than lists OF the worlds law
yers. In each OF them Craighead interlined
in ink, on the proper page, 4 own name,
with the highest professional rating and
financial standing.
This, my dear colonel" said he may