davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

mirse. Els una facoi0n masculine, una
facci6n 10 mismo que la nariz o las ore
jas. iPero que digoi Els la 1nica fac
ei6n que indica el caracter, vuestro ca
racter. . Y ademas, la mujer que con-
sieDfe en que su amanbe sc afelte, es
porque no sabe saborear ell beso. Ali
Ell solo contacto del bigote es como
La mitad del beso, es Ell signo mascull-
no de ese rito, es la prlreba de que no
Sc trata de un 6sculo de pura cortesia
de un nino de una amiga. -. Por mi
parbe. un beSo de hOmbre sin blgote
me pareceria una caricia contra Ma
tura. ......
iCuanta razon tiene esta franca ME
ia de la divina Nin0n de Lencfos! La
boca del hOmbre, cuando plerde su
sombra frOndosa, Sc convlerte en una
boca sin seXo, sin encanto, casl sin pu-
dor. Notad que digo la del hombre, la
del ser que tiene mas de veinte amos y
menos de sesenta La boca del ado
iesccnte como la del anciano, plleden
'permitirse todas las desnudeces. La
primera es femenina 8 infantil; la Sc
gunda es inmaterial. La una es ilu-
sion que Sc entreabre; la otra, el re
cuerdo que sonrie Aqu6lla es el pol-
venir, esta ell pasado. Pero la varo-
nil boca del que anna, y grita y rIe y Sc
crispa, es el presente, es la reaidad ac-
tiya. es la fuerza seductora. Y esa ne
cesita su bigote, como los arboles en-
ul estio neceSitan sus hojas.
E. Gomez Carrillo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

Juan BautiSts | deStPo0ado

Tienese noticia de que s. NJ. Juan
Bautista |. rey de las Islas Wallis, ha
sido destronado por sus snbditos
Tratase de un pequeno RENO lie aque-
Has islas de la POLYNESIA, sobre las ctla-
les Francia eierce ell protect0rado deS-
de 1866
En- el ministerio de las Colonias, don
de Sc mantienen relaciOnes con sobera-
nos como Duy Than, emperador de An
ram; Sisavath, rey del Cambodge; Said
Mohamet. sultan de Anjuan; Said Ali,
sultan del Gran Comoro; Said ell Mok-
tar, soberano de Tadjourah, apenas Sc
tenia noticia de este Monarea, que
hoy llora su desventura.
Juan Bautista, rey de las wallis y de
los wallis, no seresignaba a que la Prem
sa europea no Sc ocupase de el. Para
procnrase noteriedad empez6 por negar
acatamiento a la autoridad del doctor
Brochard.
A la vez quiso darse tonos de Sobera-
no en- ejercicio, y sc hizo dar el nombre
de "Caveica' que quiere decir Mi
rey"
Sus siibditos habian de rendirle h0-
menaje en- su palacio, suntuosa mansion
hecha con tablas Y cubierta de espartos.
Pero Sc le ocurri6 recientemente crear
un impuesto. s,ls fiefes silhditos 10 to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
Los oios de los mueItos
(ARGUMENTO DEL DRAMA
DE BENAVENTE) J

Una catastrofe famiIiar-la muerte
violenta de Hip6lito-con el natural
ortejo de lagrimas que. naturalmente,
levan consigo esta clase de desgracias,
Ia extendido tamhien entire los deudos
dI difunto incertidumbres temerosas
que rodean el hecho de misterio de
Iduda.
Isabel pregllntase angustiada que pu-
DO motivar ei drama que lie cuesta llorar
muerto d su esposo.
Gabriel, marido de Juana-hermana
de la viuda, -interroga afanoso preten-
Giendo escudrinar eI indudable secleto
que encerra el suicidio de Hip0lito.
Don Ricardo, un amigo de la familia.
tampoco es mas feliz Ell sus continues in
vestigaciones. Cuando tOdO son SOM
bras, la actitud de Juana, sus reser-
vas, la ambigiiedad de sus fraseS, hace
presumir que aquella mujer es la prota-
gonista del terrible suceso.
Solo Carlos, un amigo intimo de Hi
p0lito, y quien no sc ignOra que ell
muerto dirigi0 una carta momentOS an
tes de matarse, debe ser ell poseedor del
tremendO secreto.
Mas Carlos, infexible ante los reque-
rimientos que Sc lie hacen para que viole
la Ultima confidencia de su amigo, no
l. Il. H. i To-,
amenazas, las suplicas de Isabel contes-
ia siempre que no puede hablar, y en-
deliciosos parlamentos, donde brillan con
/ todo esplendor las galas del literato, con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
E. Gomez Carrillo

Con la acostlmbrada soIemnidad, ha
y. sentad1 suS cartas credenclales de la
tep:iblica Il nutvb einbajador de Ess-
rama ca Paris. s,rol Perez Caballero.
FL acto Sc verified Il las cinco de la
tarde
Tn POGO antes de esta hora sc dlri-
gi0 el primer introductor de embaJa-
dores al hospedaje del senor Perez Ca
ballero, al que condujo ell un coche de
gala. escoltad0 por una secci6n de co
raceros, al palacio del Eliseo.
En- el patio de honor del palacio pre-
sidencial lie fueron tributad0S los no.
nores militares correspondence al nue.
vo representante de Espana pOr un ba-
talon de Infanteria, con bandera y mu
sica, tocando esta la entrada y sahda
la Marcia Real espanola.
Dleg6 el seiior Perez Cballero al sa-
lon de actos, donde lie esperaba NJ Fa-
Heres. acompanadO de NJ. Picho, mi
nistro de Negocios Extranjeros.
Al hacer entrega de Sus creedencia-
! les al presidente, ell nuevo embaJador
prOnunci0n un discurso, cuyo cOmlenZo
| fu6 una manifestation de su grande y
sincera satisfaction al ser ell encargadO
de continuar y afianzar las cordlales re
| laciones que unen a Francia y Espana,
ambas, potencias mediterrdneas y We
cinas a la yez, dentro de Europa y del
imperio marroqui".
LA misma NaturaIeza dijo el nue.
70 embajador-quiso establecer entire
nuestros paises eternos lazos, que han
de producer reciprocas ventajas
Continue manifestando que Sc esfor-
zara en- cumplir los deseos del Rey, del
Gobierno y del pueblo espanol, de afian
zar la cordial inteligencia hacer ca
da vez mas intimas las buenaS relacio
nes mantener la civilization colabora-
i ci6n que han sido llamadas las dos IA
clones en 10 que afecta a los asuntos de
Marr-1ecos. En- un noble, sincere y
continue acuerdo, hallarem0s la mejor
garantia para la confOrmidad saliva
| guardia de nuestros respectivOs intere-
ses, contribuyendo, al mismo tiempo, d
la realizaei6n de la Obra mundial de pa2
y de justicia.
Contest6 NJ Fallieres, congratulan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

vence todos de que cumple una mi
sion sagrada guardando ell secreto. Una
escena admirable entire Carlos y Juana
atestigua 10 que va preSumia el especta-
dor: Hipolito era el amante de Ia mujer
de Gabriel; ell padre del nino que este
cree Suyo, no era otro que ell muerto.
Espantado ante los confictos que sin
duda habran de producer aquellos amo-
res criminales, sc quito la vida.
.Juana atraviesa por un supllcio in
decibEe Adoraba SUI amante, pero ad-
mira Sc muestra orgullosa de las cIra-
lidades que alderman a Gabriel, su ma
lido.
Ell dolor de su hermana; aquel nino.
mudo testigo de su afrenta; la incerti-
dumbre que la corroe, imaginondo que
Carlos puede violar ell secreto, la sin ven
tura .Juana padece hasta Ia tortura.
Una circunstancia viene cUmplicar
la acci0n. Isabel y Carlos enpiezan d
amarse. Juana la observa con ,sspanto,
temiendo que la passion pueda hacer trail
dor al que sera esposo de su hermana,
Isabel pide 4 su prometido, como prue-
ba de amor, que lie reveie ell misterio que
envuelye la muerte de Su primer mari
do. Carlos Sc mega con heroiSmo. V en-
tonccs ella decide romper todo 2ompr0-
misc. lntenta Carlos marchars3 para
Siempre de aquelIa casa. EN- donde dcia
el alma pOr no ser deSleal viOlando el te-
rribIe sccreto de un amigo muert0. En-
tonceS Juana, sin poder soportar por
mas tempo eI agobio de Su desgracia,
Gonsiderando que su eulpa hace infeliz Il
Isabel, decide conclilir para Sielnpre con
Ell tormento de su vida. Ante la cuna~sle-
81 hijo Ia encuentra moribunda 81 mari
do Gabriel, que, en- brazos y con trans
portes de immense dolor, la trae, horro-
rizado. iunto a Isabel y Carlos.
,Iuaua apur6 un vioIcnto veneno. Ago
nizantc, balbucea fraSes sin ilaci6n al gu
Ma. Por elias NADIA Sc sabe del orig2n de
aouella nueva deSgraca Pero sin que
la culpablc revcle su falta, y sin que
Carlos tampoco hiciera traici6n al dep6-
sito de su amigo. la terrible reveIaci0n
cstalla Formidable Flota en- el silenclo
de la muertc. en- las pupilaS inm6viles
de la suicida que parecen pregonar do
lor V remordimiento. Gabriel ha VISto
clara. precisa, completa, la verdad deSnu
da. en- 10 que no puede mentlr nunca :
en- los ojoS de la muerta..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

81 ,@ji,:. -.
maron tan NAL, que sc reunieron a los
jefes de las tribus les exigieron que
adoptasen una resolution.
En- efecto, congragaronse d bordo del
g Kersaint ,, un bareo que el doctor Bro
chard tene d sus 0roenes, y tras de no
escasa deliberaci00n J!cclararon destro-
NADIA Su Majestad Juan Bautista |.
Hay qulen supone qrfe ell bren doctor
frances no ha Sido aieno 4 ese compot.
Notifcado el acuerdo de La soberania
nacional, ell Monarca Sc ha resignado con
su triste suerte, Y ha salido para las
islas F'idji, eseoltado por piraguas. :,
por 81 Sc Sc le ocurria yolverse atras.... i.
No Sc sabe quien es Ell nuevo jefe de
aquei remote Estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

nnbl;ca las Na,oor;as dol pr;nc;na Fo-
derico Carlos d. Prussia. sobrino del En-
perador GIillerno I.
AIonnos fnao,,.,n4os IL os,s ,ror,on;.s
tienen inter6s esDec;al1simo nrincipal-
z;ona
FL capltlllo el que Federico Carlos
rehere la entreVlSIa- q~e tllvo con Ba-
zlane dandole h1lnuciIsoS detalles de
blz sobrc ESQ asu,+o
Sa,i6 10 10 o;,da4 ,,o, ,o;s n,,o,+as .1f,
rcntps III pr,ra;,,o Fodo,;oo r.,,o.
os;s+;6 : !, .ol;a. Il - r.au1; -
impression que ir tnrler'n aqnellos sol
0adoS y los zuaV"> 1ue eNeelente
.An,nllas +r,... ..,o.;h., i, pui,o;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
.Por esos mundos
LAS MEMORIES De UN PRINCIPE

La 'Deutsche Revlle,'' de Stuttgart,
publica las Memorials del Principe Fe
derico Carlos d. Prussia, sobrino del EN-
perador Guillenno [.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

Algunos fragnpentos de esas Memorials
tienen interes esDeci alisimo, y principal
mente las que 81 r-nfieren al mariscai Ba-
ziane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT AT CLEVELAND
Uhlan Will Try to Lower His Record
of 2:O2H Today.

Cleveland, O., Aug. S.-With weather
conditions propitious 400 of the fastest
light harness horses in America en-
tered and horsemen from all over the
world on hand, the opening of the Sec
ond Grand circuit meeting at North
Randall track today promised to start
off a week of immense interest to the
track world.
The feature event of today's program
is the attempt which Uhlan, 2:02H,
driven by his owner, G. K. G. Billings,
will make to lower his own worlds
wagon record for trotting geldings.
This mark is 20:2%. Other events are
the 2:04 pace. a sweepstakes with $500
added, the 2:10 trot for the Fasig
state of $1,000, the 2:19 for a purse of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
KILLED BY CHICKEN THIEVES.
Police Theory Regarding the Murder
of Millionaire Rice.

Cleveland, O., Aug. S.-Marshal
Brockway of Euclid Heights village.
the police of this city, and County De-
tective Doran today are working to
solve the mystery of the death of Will
liam L. Rice, millionaire attorney, who
was shot down near his home in Eu-
cid Heights Friday night. They re-
gard the bag of stolen chickens found
yesterday in the bushes 60 feet way
from the scene of the murder as the
most tangible clew yet unearthed. De-
tective Doran at first skeptical that
chicken thieves did the killing. now
believes this the correct theory. He
thinks Rice, returning from the Eu-
cid club, where he had spent the
evening, met the thieves returning
from the hen house of w. P. Palmer,
his next door neighbor and, attempt
ing to seize them, was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

woman, she is stout-O, much too
stout. She pulls herself in at the
waist and makes it little, and then
she is not little either above or below.
II find serious faults with the Eng
lishwoman. She is too long. She has
done so much walking that she has
heightened herself into a living slab.
Her shoulders are high and square,
too, instead of sloping. Her face is
strong rather than beautiful. She has
a long chin and a high forehead.
1.-THE American girl is tall and yet
not too tall: slender and yet we'll de-
veloped. She has beautiful sloping
shoulders and a long waist. She has
hips. although she is foolishly trying
to conceal the damning circumstance
at present. She has beautifully long,
exquisitely modelled arms. Her feet
are slender if not tiny Her features
are regular and clear cut. She has
the most beautiful chin in the world
round and yet strong. Her profile is
exquisite. Her neck is neither too
long nor too short. And she dresses
perfectly"
Il
A pretty girl of Is would be charm
ing in this becoming frock of checked
and plain dark blue wolfe. 1t is semi
princess, being Joined at the waist by
three rows of shirring. There is
lingerie yoke in front and back, elbow
sleeves of the check gathered into
bands of the plain, and wide bands of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08


New York and the east to be gone two
weeks on a vacation.
Mrs. M. A. Carter and her nephew
Russell Lagerstroms returned yester-
day from a five weeks visit with reIa-
tives on a ranch near Dexter, Kan.
Justice and Mrs. A. w. Benson left
Sunday for Bonner Springs for a visit,
Miss Julia Leland has returned from
Guthrie, Okla. where she visited her
sisters, Mrs. Harry Finley
Mr., and Mrs. James H. Haslett and
their daughter of Washington, d. C.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs George L.
Mason. Mr.. Haslett will leave today
for Washington, and Mrs. Haslett and
the children will remain the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. B. C. Pope has returned after a
two weeks visit to her brother, H J.
Fortune, on the Fortune farm, Wa
mego, Kan. She will depart in a short
time for San Francisco, where she will
make her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

Miss, is the guest of Miss Bernice
Fuller. She will go from here to
Colorado in a short time and on her
return she will stop to visit Miss
Fuller.
Miss Alice Adams left today for
Denver to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. J. r. Mulvane, Mrs. Don Null
vane and her daughter, Elizabeth, left
today for Harbor Springs, Mich.
Mrs. Frank Squires, Miss Kahr and
Miss Helen Crawford have gone to
Colorado Springs to spend month.
Miss Marguerite Lovewell is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Paul Love-
well, of Salina.
Miss Anna Huntsburger has gone to
Bismark, n. D., for few weeks.
Bartel will go to Fort Riley the mid
die of the month to attend the K.
n. G. encampment.
Mr. John Harrison is spending a
few weeks at the northern lakes.
Mr. Edward F. Ducher of Green
Bay, Wis, is the guest of his cousin,
Mr.. Charles Lewis
Miss Minnie Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday in Burlingame.
Miss Myrtle Allen is the guest of
Miss Hazel Criswell of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seybold and
trip to California.
Mr.. A. r. Strain has gone 70 Georea
BAY to spend few weeks.
DR.. F. N. Lynch, who has been trav-
cling in Europe the past few months.
has returned home.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. Hodgins, who are
spending a few weeks in Alaska are
expected to return about the middle
of the month.
Prof. A. ]. Wingblade of St. PauI
Mimi, is the guest of relatives and
friends in Topeka
Mr.. w. j. Curtis left Saturday to
spend a week in Chicago ~
DR.. S. S. Estey left TO-DAY for po-+
Iand, Me-, to spend a few weeks
7 Mrs. A. A. Allen has gone for trin
to Salt Lake, San Francisco. Pasaden :
| and Los Angeles. She will return the
first of October tue
Mrs. Carl Nellis left todav for 0en-
yer to spend two months with her Dar-
rents. Mr.. Nellis has gone to C,hica 90
to attend the conc1ave of Knighfs
| Templar. us
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Morse will 1eore
Tuesday for a trip to MontreaI aTd
| quebec. They will take the ST Law
renee and Great Lake trips. They vii
De accompanied home by Miss Mar
garet F'railey of Fort Madison, Ia.
| Mrs: VIII Laush1n is spending a few
| days in Kansas Citp.
Miss Hazel Reed and Miss Marx
| Whittier have gone to Madison. Me r.
| spend a few weeks.
Mrs j. b. Smalley and her daughter
Mary, left last night to spend a month
| at Bailey, Col.
Miss Whitmore and Mr. E B. Whit
more left Sunday for trip to Manitou
| Col.
Mrs Marco Morrow will return this
week from Chicago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert German and
! their daughter, Frances Marie of Law
| renee, Mass, will return home
| Wednesday morning. after visit TO
Mrs. Germans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
| E. Bresette. Mrs. Germans sister.
| Miss Nellie Bresette, will accompany
| them home.
Mr.. Lee Johnson spent Sunday at
Kansas City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Lagerstrom
and sons Russell and Charles returned
yesterday from two weeks visit with
relatives on ranch near Dexter, Kan.
Mr.. ]. E. Crockett is in New York
/ on business trip.
Miss Katie Cuthbert has returned
| from a trip to Buffalo and New York
Mr.. Ray Locke left Saturday for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
BATTLE IN STREET.
Persian Capital Is Again the Scene of
BloOdshed.

Teheran, Aug. S.-Casualties in a
battle yesterday in the city streets be-
tween the government and nationalist
insurgents were about twelve killed
and wounded on the government side.
The nationalist. who were fighting I'M
der the leadership Of Satar Khan,
made famous by his long defense of
the city of Tabriz against the forces of
the deposed shah, lost 80 killed and
wounded. Three hundred of their
number were captured in the final as
sault which was made after their po-
sition in the northern part of the city
had been under fire from infantry and
rapid fire guns during the entire after
noon. Bakir Khan. the principal sub
ordinate to Satar Khan, was among the
prisoners and Satar Khan was
wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08

Miss Leona Curtis will go to Medi-
cine Lodge this week to attend a
house party given by Senator Long S
niece, Miss Vera Clenes. The party
will last week. and other guests VIII
be there from Kansas City, Paola' and
Wellington.
X
Mrs. Frank D. Merriam entertain
ed the Summer Bridge club today at
the Country club.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell has found a
successor for the late lamented "Old
Bill" who got spiteful one day last
spring and run out into the road, fell
down, and broke his neck. The new
acquisition is what Mr.. Mitchell calls
Baby Grand or a Grand Baby, I've
forgotten which. and it's a shining
new red automobile, with a big covered
seat in front and a single seat attach
ment at the back. He declares it is
not full grown yet, and evidently ne is
right. for it is still the color it was
the day it was born, but it's a good
looking machine for all that.
X
Just a model for a little cotton frock
in this, or bingham, lawn or other SIM
pie material, which one desires to have
smart and becoming, but the making
of which must not occupy too much
time. The kimono blouse is cut in sur
plice fashion and edged by a frill of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Marshall Will Play at City Park
Another Thursday.

The following is the program of
Marshalls band concert at the City
park tonight:
March, 1.-The Topeka Daily Capital
.. Marshall
Overture, civilian TELL. Rossini
A Bucolic Sketch, Country Life.
.......... Laurendeau
Flower Song, reign of the Roses
Brooks
Waltz, ION the Beautiful Blue
Danube, STRAUSS
Coronation March, from Die Folk
Selection from Daughter of the
Regiment" Donizetti
Medley Overture, THE IDOL"
.. Arr Anderson
There will be another concert at the
park Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

ST must tell you of a remark 1 over
heard on the street this morning. -
writes one of my letter friends. "A
gentleman, evidently a stranger here,
remarked to his companion, The peo-
pie in this town don't seem to know
how to smile; I haven't seen anybody
smiling yet
I don't think that's a pleasant accu-
sation, at aldo you?
Seems as if we needed to take some
lessons of Mrs. Ella FTagg Young. AT
the N. E. A. convention this remark
able woman was telling how, when she
had just begun to teach, she was ap-
pointed to the "bad boy room that all
the older teachers had given up.
"And what did you do with them p
asked the reporter.
"Oh, 1 succeeded by using the up
ward curve method" answered Mrs.
Young.
If the gentleman's comment is just,
we certainly had better try the upward
curve method for a while, if we don't
want to be known as the sour city.
We have some beautiful public
buildings and some splendid schools
and other attractions too numerous to
mention, to be sure, but if there are a
lot of sour looking people going about
the streets our visitors won't carry
away a very pleasant impression.
OF course you can't go about per-
petually smiling to yourself.
If you did you'd probably be con-
sidered not quite safe to have at large.
iul al. the time, att when you meet
people or talk with anyone you can
smile all you wan1 without being suS-
pected of anything but a happy dis
position.
Or better still, take this advice:
So you're way down in the dumps
Blue, you say?
Think you've played out all your
trumps?
Oh, go 'wayi
Life's not like a game of poker;
In this game you use the joker
It's the card you hold the longest;
It's the one you find the strongest:
Laugh. and drive the blues away
Laugh, 1 say!
Jean Dwight Franklin.
have a friend who can go to town
and get through about twice as many
errands in an afternoon as most people
can do in day.
happened to accompany her on a
shopping trip the other day, and dis
covered the secret
She always takes little pad and
pencil, and on her way to town Jots
down just exactly what she is going tc
buy. l.
Yes, I know a good many women do
that, and that there is nothing remark
able about it
It's the next step that counts.
Having jotted down all her errands
she then proceeds to map out the cam
paign and numbers the items In the
most convenient order.
Then, when she gets to town she
simply consults the slip and does the
errands in the order of their number
ing.
The result is that she takes the least
number of steps possible and does not
have the exasperating experience OF
getting way up one end of the town
and finding she must go back for some
measly little errand.
If you think this sounds better in
theory than it would prove in prac-
tice, please disprove that by trying it.
have.
A beautiful hat is this-one of the
elaborate models recently worn in the
French capital. The shape, which
strongly resembles a huge bell, sets far
down on the head. The straw is fine
white chip, but little of this appears,
as the crown is wrapped with a soft,
broad liberty ribbon, which passes be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-08
Gold Is Cheaper.

London. Aug s-America pur-
chased 100000 out of 100000
available gold supply on the London
market at price 1kc below the last
transactions. The rest of the gold
went to India and the continent.