davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
ARE HERE

for men and young men,
$3.50 to Sc. Boys, 81 to
81. Little Boys, $3.50 to
$3.50. Every pair worth
the money and the kind
you viii like because they
fit, wear and are in style.
New suits in all the prices.
Prices. styles and sizes are
filed up. New Blue Serges,
SS to s25. New Gray
Cheviots. $40 to $25. Grey
Worsteds. $40 to $50. Black
and Worsteds, $40 to $50.
Black and White Silk
Mixtures, $12 to $25. Open
Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
Jas, T.MuIIiR & Sons.
tlh and Markell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

...a- ..
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rs~Ha
g. rafsHr Hss=ff
lf~7s rF'rf 80 F"s=s 'Hs--
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o..
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-'.t ~" 'h"n sr-s-'''i 10
aH'ts'- ~ az no au-'r-
"'o. ~ ~hat hst 1850 d"n" safh
H@@s p'@n-fa -" 90" - a. ~" 80 sn1
~na ," Nh-n N" dnn"f - -si'ti'ss-'t
IN" - n IN" -''rf"' Nh.f''i % sni a"~n
~" ''''-fhf "'i'-HiH ~" t-'ir COWS li-i"n
- ~ W. -tf'taGi~= fhaf ~-f- s'ma N
n-"H earh dHf ani y" ~" anG'asr
'--'i ~ -''ti- ~ ~ men a. 'h"T vasnlF
atf"F- '" 49, 'nt frun@ Minss'ef -
Fhih. - -ahi 80 80 - 'h~ Vio't"'-
" thi- "a"
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80. -. ~. -. '.'....-,,.-. -
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- -
.er-st,on IA. len ~.,u-st m R.rhn
nv chs. r-VsIat,on. which followed a raid
rnari. nv the t.ol,c- on a rr,vat. s,rrbI,nv
duh IN wiIhelrn-, ra-.a N the early hours
~ sunday morning over Nftv r,,c-,s
were caught
The raid to,s Mac. AT ,h. lu,ur,,,,.
dwelling ~ Josef N.,rak.. a dir,s-or N
an a.-nranc- ,,rnpanV and A rich man
- a" Wv -
" '"'"S Wv, "'''' - as" W P'''''
anu S'N"'u"'S' Nv VI 'iS
m'htS r"'''''" M no '"Iti''n
ON ANY I" '"''n"'' INC 'NA HnAreS
" nNe "'srSs U" "" "u'i'oe, " -" VIZ
ssu''n' '' N'''" ~ '''S''''' ~ ''' MN
sen
vnV I~fS"t- Ut '"',4h Hta'dinS IN
h'rhn so'te'y ""fe adi'l't"s' B" 'hs
SAhnhhg SiHo ana none CUM P"r''c'-
pate n inc p'ay u'''NS ne h"n snare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
Clean New woodenware.

urtain StretCheTs.
Tho ~ g-'abl" non r1i-ting mn Chicago
driving and stretching hanpa ISIS
Stor" orders only end none - -
Kitchen chairs.
Plain white wvoI Chair- for hiiDhen
-" strongly made gee. Store or
icr- only ani none 4 - u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
Stock Clearance Sales
In the Art Embroidery Store.

,cCoon MAKING ROOM for the new
my YIN" seasons goods Reductions On
FALL odd lots Of plain French Cluny
SALES laces Cuny Laces With eyelet
embroidery and Point Nalen-
ciennes aces. hand embroidered Pillows figured
silk and cretonne covered Pillows, all at about a
fourth 20 half less han original prices.
Cluny Iac"s plnn ana with svelet embroidery in Doie
Ccntrsplec"-. STARTS and Luncheon Cloths
- SIS -. Tomorrow az 3BC 10 - IO.OS.
Embroidered silk and covered Pillows.
81 - To 81 -. to morrow At :Dr. 10 s8.pS.
odd pieces ~ deliberately embroidered Bureau Scarfs
5Rr t0r.
Odd LOT a. ~ and - inch linen Centrcpcces
and hand embroidery "a AMI 81 10. az SDC. and
sec.
Another lot = hest silk hoss Pillows regularly So
~ nulldlug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

BROOKLNN NDN EaTI>EuENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

BROOl.LNN ,D,ElrrErE>TS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

sa~~~a's ss'S@s-s-v$rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

&C. Outing Flannels Dc. yard.
Good quality, in the sta ple pink OF blue
stripe OF check and many other do
sirahle designs. 10 tn - yard length he.
will cut any length quantities limited.
Store orders only. &c. q yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
FOOTBALL RULES.
intercollegiate Committee VIII
Pass on 1910 Rules.
Camps RepOrtWill CarryWeigh
Few Big Changes.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 16.-With the
football season nearing its close, college
athletic officials throughout the coun-
try are preparing to report the results
of play under the new rules to the in
tercOllegiate rules committee. The
in correspondence all fall and have care
fully watched the effect of the code
which was adopted for this season.
The most important contribution to
the committees deliberations this win
ter will be the material collected by
Walter Camp, the Yale athletic adviser
on his transcontinental trip. No foot
ball official ever made such an extern
sive trip nor ever collected so much eV-
idence of the needs of the game. Mr..
Camp is a warm advocate of the main
features of the revision which was or
dered for this season, but he has some
valuable changes of a minor nature to
offer at the coming meeting of the COM
mittee.
There is every indication that this
winters sessions of the committee will
be the most harmonious which have at
tended any of it's work in years The
question which will probably be taken
up first is that of retaining rules which
officials at games declare they could not
enforce and have regarded as dead
letter all the season. These are mainly
| incident to the 20 yard neutral zone
for on-side kicks and forward passes.
Some of the provisions adopted last
year will be tossed out as being cum
| berSOme and contradictory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
FLESH-FORMlNG FOOD

When you buy a package of Sam
ose. the great flesh forming food,
weigh yourself and see how much you
gain in the first weeks use. Geo. W.
Stansfield, druggist, 632 Kansas ave.
will tell of many of his customers who
a month or so ago were thin, pale
and haggard, but who are now
through the use of Samose, plump,
strong and happy, with perfect health
and attractive flesh. He has seen so
many Instances of the wonderful pow
er of Samose to restore the weak and
sick to strength and health and to
make good natural flesh that he gives
his personal guarantee with every
package of Samose he sells to refund
the money if it does not prove salts
factory.
Samose is a pure preparation, and
can be used with absolute confidence
by the most delicate. Tt gives remark
able results with children who are
weak and run down and without APP
petite. Tt builds up the thin, pale,
puny girl and woman to perfect
plumpness and health. 1t is the only
f1esh-forming food of its kind and in
addition, it strengthens every organ
of the body, restoring strength and
health to the whole system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
CHOLERA ABOARD.
Two Deaths on an Italian Steam
er During Voyage.
Other Passengers Are Held at
Quarantine for Examination.

New York Nov. 16.-With two
deaths during the voyage from what
evident J was cholera, and a sick list
of nine, including several cholera sus-
poets, the steamer San Giorgio arrived
here today from Naples and Palermo
and was detained at quarantine for
archaeological examination in the
cases of the sick passengers.
The bodies of the two victims, one
a child of two years, who died Novem-
Der II, and the other the child's
mother, who died early today, were
buried at sea. The San GiorgiO left
Naples November l with % cabin and
221 steerage passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
POST CARD CRAZE.
1t Grows Every Year-Thanksgivin
Rush Now On.

The heavy holiday postcard business
started this week and will continue
until after Christmas. Thousands of
Thanksgiving post cards are being sent
through the mails this week and these
will be followed a little later by the
Christmas and New Year cards.
The dead letter division of the pos
tai department at Washington receives
hundreds of thousands of these cards
which have been deposited in the
mails in violation of the postal rules,
or bearing defective addresses.
This post card rush, said Postmas-
ter A. F. Rogers, lis one of the bur-
dens of the pCNtal business From
now until the first of the year, we
will handle these post cards by the
wagon loads. They are much slower
to handle than the average letters, be-
cause the writing is frequently illeg-
ible and the cards are generally sent
to children of whom we have no trace
and spend much time trying to locate.
IF these cards were put in envel-
opes and the addresses written plainly
on the envelopes. much of the extra
work would be saved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Testimonial on American Horse by q
Government Official.

New York, Nov. 16.-The American
horse is the finest in the world and the
United States now leads all nations in
the breeding of horses, according to
George NJ. Rommel, chief Of the animal
husbandry division of the departm ent
of agriculture. DR.. Rommel, who is IL
New York for the horse show, declared
on his arrival that nothing but an
ancient prejudice would lead people to
buy imported stock when the American
breed is obtainable."
DR.. Rommel paid his compliments to
the old controversy as to whether the
automobile is driving out the horse.
We'll" he said, Figures show that
horses are not diminishing-in fact that
there are more horses in the country
than ever. If the automobile HIS
driven out the saddle and carriage
horse generally. why Is it that these
are higher in price than before the
autom obile came? The people who be-
fore the advent of the automobile were
the best customers for saddle horses
We're such as could afford to have both
horses and automobiles When the
| automobile came, it drove out the
cheaper grades, but the prices of the
better ones went skyward. There is 1
| better market than ever for the good
| horses and a poorer than ever for the
| poor one.
Breeding is constantly improving
/ Inc farmers are gong IN Tor raising
! draught horses and for good ones there
is an eager market at prices which
would have astonished the farmer of a
! decade ago. The most intelligen:
| breeding is being done in Kentucky
] There they have had long experience
| and the farmers understand the prin-
| ciples. Practically no draught horses
! however, are to be found in that re-
/ gion.
| 1.-THE best draught horses in thi:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
CUT The WIRES.
Clay Center Citizens Take Dras.
tic Action Against Light Co.
q. s. Supreme Court Decision
FavOrs City in Old Case.

Clay Center, Kan, Nov. 16.-The in
junction in the United States supreme
court brought by the Merrimac Savings
bank of New Hampshire, against the
city of Clay Center was decided in
favor of the city.
Acting under instructions of the city
council and protected by the police, ten
men this morning cut the electric cable
poles and wires of the Williamson
companv for over three blocks.
This fight between the city and the
old electric light company has been
going on for three years. The old COM
pany has tried to find a court to ad-
judge that the city had no authority
to remove poles, wires and cables but
failed in every instance. Sentiment is
divided and the old town row is re-
neMed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16

country are bred in what is known as
the corn belt, which runs from Kansas
and Nebraska on the west to Ohio on
the east and of which Iowa and lii
nois are the center
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
New Style Art Bindings

An expert went abroad for the best binding ideas
and designs. The result Is a sensible reform in
National Library bindings: On all leather bind /:
inSs durable buckram silk sides used inSte nd
of the old style. marbled paper sides. The so d.
leaf tOOlin9 backs and sides is In perfect taste
No paper or leather labslSs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
SEE BIG GUNS AT WORK.
Delegates to Inland Waterways Con-
vention at Pensacola.

Pensacola, Nov 16.-Delegates and
speakers attending the third annual
convention of the Mississippi-to-th the
Atlantic Inland Waterways association
were the guests of citizens this morn
ing on a trip about the harbor across
the bay to the life saving station, to
the navy yard and the forts. At Fort
Pickins they saw the big twelve-inch
disappearing rifles at work.
It was during the annual target
practice of the United States artillery
and the delegates saw the guns hre at
targets nine miles out in the gulf. The
last session of the convention will COM
mence at o'clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
Large Type Feature

The National Library exclusive large type stand
ard set plant Is the most extensive In the world.
OF this plant nearly 40, 900 plate PAGES absO-
Iutsly nevv LARGE type the present editions being
first Impressions. For LARGE. clear type. fine
paper and presswOrk, the National Library Editions
are superior beyond comparison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
Money for Palisades park.

New York, Nov. 16.-The vote cast in
New York city for the constitutional
amendment providing for the issuance
of $2,500000 in state bonds for the de-
velopment of the Palisades park, pre-
scented by Mrs. E. H. Hartman, vir-
tually assures the passage of the meas
ure. The vote in districts outside of
this city has not yet been fully can
vassed, but the preliminary canvass in
this city shows an overwhelming vote
in its favor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
Banquet for LATE Young.

Des Moines, Nov. 16 The Press
club of Des Moines today completed
arrangements to give a banquet COM
plimentary to United States Senator
Lafayette Young, a member of the or
ganization, Saturday night. Senator A
B. Cummins and Governor B. F. Car
roll will attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
Special Notice

An Elaborate Book Catalogue now in
preparation will be mailed free when
ready to those who request 1t. THIS
catalogue will contain sting COM
ments about books and authors and
complete descriptions of National liz
brary Editions. Send for Catalogue.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16

National Library Co.
dpita Stock orGanized three pub
s the LARGEST and finest line De
ana COSuv its superb line and
originally planned for subscription
sold at only in CITY - - 49, -
AT ABOUT ONE-THIRD OF LIST SIR CRIPTTON PRICES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16
Suggestions

Many people have no
idea of how many diff
ferent things-suitable
for gifts can be made of
ribbon. As a matter of
suggestion we name a
few of them-Hair Or
naments, Neck Fixings,
Opera Bags, Ribbon
Slippers, Thimble Cases,
Needle and Thread
Cases, Neck and Head
Scarfs, Dresser Scarfs,
Pin Cushions. Under
wear Ribbon Cases,
Handkerchief Case S,
Glove Cases, Coat
Hangers and other
things too numerous to
mention.
The young lady in
charge of our Ribbon
Section is qualified to
advise you on the max
ing of any article that
can be made of ribbon
and will gladly give in
formation If requested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-16


re B u ppI pd BgGd MH@dmd tBmR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

announced that II had stopped the eXpor-
tsJion Of contract labOrers' from An
COLA until January Of this year. II did. in
fact. ship back about two hundred men
whose tine had expired Whether the
first promise was kept. even in form there
IS no reliable information TO show. Portu-
gal promised to free its slaves in 1879.
again in 1885. and renewed the pretence in
1908. and in spite OF the scOrn OF the
civilized world il did not do so
Whether the promise Of 1902. which was
only 10 suppress the slave trade, not sla-
very itself. for term of weeks. was kept
in good faith or not the fact remains that
more than 100. 000-according 70 most esti-
mates several hundreds Of thouSands-of
men and women arr actually held to-day
on the plantations Of Angels and the cocoa
islands on terms which as certainly con-
stirute SLAYER as the terms on which
Americans heic men and women Of Afrt-
can blood on their plantations sixty years
ago. The new republic has the best Of
opportunities 10 prove its disposition and
irs power in this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

his election 10 the throne of Greece 10 obey
the constitution and TO rule in accordance
with its provisions and he intended TO keep
his pledge Things went on from bad to
worse. until eighteen months ago number
of officers of the army organized a pro-
nunciamento and seized supreme power, es-
tabIish.ng in office a cabinet of their own
composition.
Their intentions. AT the outset az any rate.
were good. Their object was to accomplish
what the King. out Of respect for his
pIigbted word. had declined 10 do-namely.
10 reform the entire administration and
political system OF the country, aboIishing
abuses and corruption. Unfortunately, they
permitted personal jealousfes and senti-
ments of revenge for real or imagined
Sights 10 bias their judgment; and among
other pieces of high handed despotism In
which they INDUCED was To force the cabi-
net TO exact of the King the removal Of his
sons from their commands in the army and
in the navy. Indeed. the King was required
10 insist that the Crown Prince and Prince
George should leave the country fer time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Cnntinued from second mage.

deaths ere 6u= n zneu1ia- The physician
~ ne plantation. asked what caused
s-eris- answered instantly ''--isteza''-
'runhsppiness-'
-onsi5ershIF more than half the slaves
cia within three years after their arriv-
e. T knew survive that period they are
likely 70 live through several renewals
RI their contracts.
n course. according TO the contract the
-1sbo-er" s. entitled 10 his freedom at the
end q i've years. What happens is usual
r. this The plantation manager waits IN
III some FRY slaves have finished their
contract term Then he sends for the
government agent. draws I'D the slaves in
line before him. and announces that these
men wish 70 renew their contracts for
I'VE years more The agent draws up the
papers and the slaves so back 10 their
Uork. Sometimes even the form Of '-rA-
nevsT' IF dispersed with
The importation Of slaves 20 the islands
has grown steadily For several years II
tss been over 1000 = year. After the
Beil--6u -isinE Of 1902 a law was passed
requiring masters % withhold three-fftlls
n rhe slaves wages TO form = repatriation
fund. WIKI which they might be carried
hsck 70 the mainland a. the end Of the
fFs wears term The planters never pre-
tended 70 establish such 4 fund No
provisions. and the natives received the
f1ll amount Of their wages
A year ago the Portuguese government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
If Greece Yields Tbs Poh7f Young 6urbs
Will Find Some Other Preferf,
Says Ex-Affac6e.

through the weakness Of former Sultans
it would have claim on the good will Of
all the MOslem population OF the empire
which would go far to consolidate its tot
tering rule
For thus far the Young Turks have dis
appointed everybody. both at home and
abroad. They have abolished many old
abuses. but have created in their place as
many new ones: while for the tyranny OF
the Hamidian regime they have substituted
a despotism quite as cruel Of their own.
Indeed. 1t Is only by a war without that
they can save themselves from revOlu-
ton within the borders of the empire Ac-
cordingly they have adopted a policy OF
the most intolerabIe provocatiOu toward
the Greeks.
Initiated by the government. a boycott
has been organized throughout Turkey
against Greek commerce The Greek clergy
and the Greek merchants at CONSTANT
nople and in other Turkish cities and towns
have been deprived OF privileges and pre-
negatives which they have enjoyed for hun
dreds OF years, and that were not even
taken from them at the time Of the Greek
war of independence, near a century ago
Huge bodies of Turkish troops are being
massed on the frontier. where bands Of
Turkish IrregularS are making constant
raids into Greek territory for purposes Of
rapine. plumber and destruction.
King Georges envoy at COnstantinOple
has been subjected TO much cOntumely
by the members Of the Turkish government
as TO render diplomatic intercourse a mat
ter Of virtual impossibility. And. as
climax TO all this. Turkey now threatens
that in the event OF venezelo. who has been
elected TO the Assembly by a number OF
constituencies in Greece and who Is I'M
doubtedly the one strong man IN the king
dom. its only statesman and the master OF
the situation being intrusted with the
premiership. or even with a ministerial
portfolio, II will regard his nomination "a
a casus bellI
For although VenezelO is Greek BY
birth and origin. belonging 70 one OF the
oldest families OF Athens. yet he has until
quite recently made his home in Crete.
where he distinguished himself as the most
vigorous adversary OF everything Turkish
and as the champion OF the annexation OF
the island 10 Greece. The Porte claims him
as a rebeIliOus subject Of its own Greece.
on the other hand, insists that he is a son
OF her SOIL and there the matter rests
ON NeneZeio's appointment 10 office by
popular acclaim in Greece-he is a man
who is regarded by the great powers as the
only man in the country possessed OF the
ideas of constructive craftsmanship neces-
sary to cope with the legislative and adj
ministrative chaos in Greece-Turkey will
declare war. II Greece yields. Turkey Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
j. p. Morgans Chances of Heaven Are Considered Good
Elaborate Prox,iSionS Made for His Com
fort While Attending the Episcopal
Church Convention IN Cincinnati

sfderation of the religious issue before the
gathering of Episcopalians-
And the installation of that wire gives
hI1t a hint OF the elabOrateness with which
Dalvay was prepared for his comfort The
Great house was the home OF Alexander
Mcdonald. Of the Standard on Company.
who died recently. leaving thirty or forty
millions. Before mis- death he had made
arrangements 10 have Mr. Morgan, his per
sonaI and business friend occupy IL at the
convention With his death II passed into
possession OF his granddaughters, the two
Stallo sisters; but they are in Europe. and
IL was their wish that the arrangement by
which Mr.. Morgan was to be a temporary
tenant should be carried out
Days before Mr.. Morgan arrived 20 take
the latchkey servants were putting the
house In readiness for him Louis Sherry.
New York's noted caterer. was engaged to
convert II into a private hotel for Mr. Nor
gan. and under his direction the corps Of
bousekeepers worked. A score Of them
were needed to attend to every detail. and
their work was supplemented by that OF
hfgh-priced artists. who improved the dec
orations. II IS no matter of a moment 20
decorate house to suit Mr.. Morgan $
taste Sherry, three years ago, at Rich
rnond, VT. had much difficulty In fitting
one for the great mans occupancy during
the Episcopal convention there The only
house that could be procured required dec
Grating throughout. and freSco artists were
employed TO recover every wall; new rugs
were laid new furniture was bought. an
addition to the house was built and Two
coupIete bathrooms were installed
AT DaIvay the task was not so serious
Still. Sherry found IL necessary to provide
a complete equipment of linens silver ser
vice. kitchen utensils and tableware Spe-
cial stationery properly monogramned with
Il P. NJ" and inscribed 'Daivay" was
made for the occasion
Sherry surveyed the completed househoid
and thought he had met every require
ment. but experience with his multi-rlili-
ionaire employer jolted him and ne de-
tected an oversight. No provision had been
made for music He communicated with
the Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music and