davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

If it's sold in . drug store. we have it Adams Pharmacy Q
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

Adams Pharmacy-on the corner, Adams Hotel
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
leading Specialist
Tn Chronic Olseasef

He has the COL 'fIdence and patron age of the leading business men and
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

We have face p"wder-n"t gun. Adams Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard

is Known Through out the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale hy Crump Hay X Grain Co. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

side of the neck and under the op- posite arm. The women had pleasant faces, and were laden with metal ornaments - chiefly wire anklets. bracelets. and necklaces-oi many pounds weight. The features of the men were bold ind clear cut. and their bearing wariike and self relian:.-From African Game Trails" hy Theodore Roosevelt. in the March Scrihner.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

Adams Pharmacy--a real drug store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
SACHS DRY GOODS STORE. For

SACHS DRY GOODS STORE, Fort
Street and Beretania Avenue.-Onyx
hosiery seems to have particular pen
chant for this store. for there is always
large and well assorted stock TO be
found there This week besides the
millinery showing, there is IN abund-
ance of articles of wearing apparel
which viii attract ladies to the shop.
All the new veilings are to be had at
Sachs and alI-over nets are there IN
MANY patterns,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

Senator Crane, who organized the
baseball game between the statesmen
and the correspondents at Hot Springs,
Virginia, in which President Taft, then
candidate, played, is an enthusiast
and never loses a chance for game
The senator once took a party, composed
Of his council and staff. while governor
Of Massachusetts, to Lebanon Springs.
New York. for an outing. The trip was
made in three mountain wagons. On
the way home Governor Crane made all
get out, and taking bat and ball from
one of the wagons organized a game in
an adjoining field. While the game was
IN progress along came a carriage, in
which were two gentlemen. "Who is
playing ball2' was asked of one of
the drivers of the waiting wagons
"Well, that man pitching is the gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, the catcher is
the lieutenant governor, the shortstOp
is the adjutant- general. and the man
on third is representative in Con
gress,' answered the driver. The two
looked at each other moment. FWeu -
said the questioner, "perhaps you
would like to know who [ am? I am
Napoleon Bonaparte,' and he whipped
up his horse and drove disgustedly
away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

given me, and | am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. W. ). FORD,
1888 LansdOWne St, Baltimore, Nd.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, intlam-
nation. alteration, fibrOid tumOrs, If
regularities, periodic pains, backache.
that bearing-down feeling, tlatulency.
Indigestion. and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed
# you are suffering from any of these
ailments. don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia f. Pinkham's Eege-
table Compound a trial.
If YOU would like special advice
write to Mrs. pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
sILVA's TOGGERY, LTD, King

SILVA'S TOGGERY, LTD, King
Street near Fort.-Stvle in clothing is
pretty well centered in this store, where
the Hart. Schaffner & Marx line is on
sale There are styles for young, old
and mddle-aged persons, in materials
exactly suited to this climate. The
lines of haberdashery are pleasing to
the eve and satisfactory to the purse,
for there are many patterns and the
prices are low enough to tempt the most
.a rafI,f iD1iyf dua1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

Physician-Have you any aches or
pains this morning? Patient-Yes, doe
tor; it hurts me to breathe; in fact, the
only trouble now seems to be with my
breath. Phvsician-All right. / II give
you something that will soon stop that.
Good HOnsek eening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

from irregulari-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. | had
given up hope of
ever being well
when | began to
take Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound, Then
[ felt as though
new life had been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET

King near Bethel.-If you fetcherize do
so on meats that will not wear the ena-
mel from your teeth. That sold at the
Metropolitan Meat Market is exception
ally good, being from well fed cattle
and kept between killing and eating in
sanitary cold storage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03

!, THE CLARION, corner of Fort and
Hotel street.-If you are in search OF
clothing let your journey end at the
Clarion. There is an immense stock Of
new clothing there, just what any man
or hoy wants to aid him in looking well
and 10 make him a weIl-dressed in
dividual. incidentally there will be
found line Of haberdashery that is
at once stylish and Inexpensive. Shirts.
neckties and underwear in splendid
quality and variety.
sAYEGUsA, Nuuanu above Hotel
street.-A fine line of oriental goods is
to be seen here The recent importa-
tons include kimonos in silk and crepe
and the materials in piece lengths.
There IS a fine line of crockerv. old
brasses, ivory, etc, rare bits that should
be seen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS CO.

Young.-The reliability of this company
has not been questioned since it began
business years ago. 1t IS prompt and
exact in handling baggage or furniture
and orders VIII be satisfactorily attend
ed to by the employees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Nd. :" For four years
my life was misery to me. | suffered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01
COMMUNITY COMMENT.
Dear Old College Days.

(CROSS SECTIONS OF SCHOOL
LIFE.)
1.-The end of the first week found me
we'll launched in my work at the Of
flee and in college. Every newspaper
has its own style as to punctuation.
ETC., as well as doing things, and it
took some time to adapt myself to the
change. 1 had never worked outside
of the office in my home town before.
The greatest difficulty was to do
the mental quick-change act and
switch my mind from class and study
to setting type and puzzling out coun-
try correspondents scribbling which
when deciphered sometimes read like
this:
John Jones went to Lawrence to-
day and visited in that Metropolis.
What is the attraction? Ha, ha-'
when l first went to work 1 was
told that I would have to set Tai
madge's sermons which appeared in
the paper of the very religious town,
but I found out that was a joke as
the sermons came already set up in
plate forms. This was one of the
foreman's pet jests. He was one of
the best natured men I ever knew and
stood for all kinds of breaks from me.
The editor-did not allow him to smoke,
favorite habit with the F. NJ, but
he did so when the editor was away,
keeping close watch on the door of
the editorial rooms and snuffing out
the cigar and stuffing 1t in his pocket
when the mans step was heard.
II spoke about the fereman's good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01

men to attend the state fair on that
day. There will be but one delivery
of mail, and the office will close at
10 o'clock.
City Clerk Burge has been instructed
by the city commissioners to call for
bids on the new sewer district near
Fifth and Lincoln streets. This dis
trict will be called No. "a. 1t drains
a territory that has been in bad shape
for some time
There will be no season tickets for
the state fair on sale at the stores
after Monday. September IL, the
opening day of the fair. The tickets
which are being sold for $500 have an
admittance value of $3.50 and are
good any day in the week.
One of the noticeable features of the
Marshall funeral Wednesday evening
was the fact that the big band former
ly led by the popular leader marched
without its leader. And it is said that
the band never played better in their
lives as they played in respect to the
late Mr.. Marshall Wednesday,
Building permits for August totaled
about $4,000. Last year for the same
period permits issued at the office of
the fire chief aggregated upwards of
half a million dollars. Permits for
no large buildings were taken out last
month, but they called for the erec-
ton of eighteen new dwellings-not a
pad showing
The. city treasurer, J. d. Pattison,
has turned in his annual report to the
city commissioners. 1t reveals nothing
startling in city affairs and is COM
posed of hundreds of pages of figures
and facts. The city had as a balance
on hand April 1, 1910. more than
$416.457. The total disbursements to
March 81 1910. were $71S.393.92.
Prof. Carol Forbes has returned to
Rolla, Mo, to resume his duties in the
Missouri School of Mines. Elmer
Schultz, who has been spending his
summer in Topeka. will leave in a few
days on a business trip to Colorado,
but subsequently will report at Rolla
to take up his work as an instructor
in the same institution.
A number of the people living on
West Eleventh street between Harrison
and Taylor streets have petitioned the
city commissioners asking that they
prohibit the erection of telephone,
electric light or any other kind of
poles on their street. The commission
ers, who are used to people complain
ing of poles on their street, have taken
the matter under consideration.
Police court receipts in August
amounted to $1.243, the cash returns
resulting from a portion of the fines
in total of 21S arrests. Police court
on appeal, have been brought against
the most persistent "jointists'' with a
determination to break up the business
in the most troublesome parts of town.
The September term of the district
court is expected to effectually dispose
of some of the most persistent Of
tenders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01
ExIT-THE STRAW HAT.
Will Not Be the Thing to Wear One
Now.

Dfed-twelve o'clock last night, Mr..
s. Traw Hat. Cause of death was the
Intervention of Father Time and the
fatal nagging of Dame Fashion. Mr..
Hat was considered seriously i'll the
first OF the week and by yesterday
noon he was given up. The last few
hours of his life were spent with pain
and misery and at the stroke of twelve
the faithful servant who has been
with us" SO long expired.
s. TraW Hat came to Topeka the
nrst OF June and was here for several
days before recognized by the general
populace. He was on the verge OF
the city when the weather changed
and he disappeared as mysteriousIy as
he came.
1t was several days before Hat re-
turned to the city and on the streets
He was seen at times in the clothins
store windows and on the hat racks
but retired instantly.
About the first of July A. S. TraU
Hat came again. This time he came
with rush and with the blowing of
fountains He visited all parts of the
city and was seen at every corner on
every street. His popularity was grow
ing and he was welcomed by all.
Topeka was not the only city that
honored Hat. He visited every CITY
in this country and in other countries
and in every case he was the crown
leader of them all-he crowned the
heads of the rich as we'll as the moor.
The little boy with his fishing pole and
his can OF worms was a friend of S.
Traw Hat The millionaire in his
motor car would have no other mem
Der OF the hat family with him-he
couldn't do without S. Traw.
At ball games S. Traw SWarmed the
grandstand. he stood guard over thou
sands of perspiring brows and he shut
out the heated sun rays from many q
billiard ball pate. Peanuts sputtered
upon him. canes crashed across his
crown and he was at times thrown
high into the air by the bowling mobs
but S. Traw was ever with u.s.
Then came his brother P. Anama. P
Anama was bashful and nervous 1t
took more than metal persuasion to en-
tice him from his winter home. At
times he was dug from the dark closets
and washed and cleaned. But p
Anama came and like his brother S.
TraW-he went.
P. Anama Hat was not as popular as
his brother S. Traw but when once ac-
quired and on close acquaintance he
was the better of the two Hats. His
friendship lasted longer he was more
faithful and true and when he died-he
was in sleep-only to rise again.
The ghost of S. Traw Hat may ap-
pear on the streets of Topeka today.
But Father Time and Dame Fashion
frown on ghosts. Dame Fashion has
warned the ghost to remain in the
grave until the swimmin' holes become
popular again and until Topeka has
baseball team of which she may he
proud.
S. Traw Hat has gone-but he is not
forgotten. His good brothers F. Eft
Hat, S. Tiff Hat. S. Xix Hat, and S. Oft
Hat who have been "ailing" all sum-
mer will revive-their recovery is as
sured. They will live only to fill up the
gap and cover the space deserted by
their dead brother.
Let not the ghost of S. Traw Hat ap-
pear upon Kansas avenue This is the
decree from Dame Fashion and with US
she rules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01

nature. He was one man who could
operate an old-fashioned Washington
hand press three hours and not lose
his temper. Any old time printer will
now realize his beautiful character
However. there was one thing that
got on all of our nerves.
Our office got out the college pa
per. The staff of the sheet, with great
Importance. would assemble in the
composing room, discuss the policy of
the paper as well as class politics and
other school affairs. Their talking
annoyed us all but as they were we'll
meanfng-youths We put up with lots
of it before limiting them away
A Sailor Printer-Student.
"One of the boys who worked in the
office was especially interesting. He
was a good printer and little of ev-
erything else. He was working his
way in the college and specializing in
English He was red-headed One
day he remarked to the foreman:
I have notion to write an article
about the inland sen of Japan
What do you know about the in
land sea of Japan? Do you know there
is such thing?' asked the foreman.
I ought to- replied the red-head.
I worked and sweltered on its banks
for a week one time.
don't doubt it now. I learned
that he had run off to sea and had
been in nearly every country on the
globe. He called himself David w.
Hazen. Only few knew where his
home was or anything about him. 1
have heard that he is now in newspa-
per work in Oregon. I know that he
will make good"
"selIing Bibles"
AT Baldwin his great delight was to
shock people. One day he was seen
walking on the outskirts of the town
by company of grave seniors.
asked
oh, I am selling Bibles was the
reply.
Another interesting student at Baker
was Chinaman of the higher class.
He was always dressed in native cos
tune, but was as bright as the prob
verbal button. A Japanese girl, who
was also there, dressed in the Ameri-
can costume. / imagined that she
looked homesick and sad. I wanted to
get acquainted with her, but lacked
courage to introduce myself or to ask
for an Introduction. Perhaps she was
more cheerful than she acted and my
sympathy was wasted. 1t generally is.
Speaking about the college girls. I
got In bad with a bunch of them my
first school week. l was so worn out
by the end Of the week that l retired
early Saturday night 1 was awakened
by sounds which L thought were made
by cats discussing politics. However,
it was the clio, clio, cli-one-i-yun veil
given by the girls of the Clionian socf-
ETY. as they were on their way home
from the society. Being half asleep I
made the fatal error. I mentioned the
supposed cats to some boys. They re-
allied my mistake, but Immediately told
the Clionian girls about it. The ladies
all said 1 was "a horrid thing and nev-
er did forgive me.
''Oh, well. it will all be the same a
hundred years from now. Bill Black.
(To be continued).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01
l0AKLAN GOSSIP |
| ILL.,
A4f,:s ] la!II556T5TTTIfl-=saknnl

Mrs Geo Holdron and son Emmett
returned Monday to their home in
Montrose. after spending a week here
the guests of Mrs. Holdrons brother
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cole and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Lingo
Mrs. James McDaniels and two daugh-
tiers, Emma and Mabel. of Lincoln
Neb., came Sunday to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Charles Cole, on oak
land avenue.
Mr.. Clarence Pate left today for Law
renee where he will visit several days
before returning to his home in Cher
okee. Mr.. Pate has spent several weeks
here the guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cole and with Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Lingo.
Mrs. Dora Sinner. of Michigan ave
nue., is spending this week in West To
peka the guest of her son.
Miss Marguerite Scott has returned
to her home in the Edgewood farm af-
her aunt. Mrs. w. Eastman, on Oak
land avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. H. Anderson and
two children have returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Indiana
Illinois and Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergman were
guests of his mother, Mrs. Rafferty,
at dinner Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergman left Tuesday for Chi
cago where they will make their fu-
lure nome. MT. b6TTyIndH- WHO is dI
employee of the Santa Fe. company, has
been transferred to Chicago.
The Shawnee County w. c. T. U
convention will be held in the First
Methodist church Friday. September g.
An all-day service will be held.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. H
Buck at her home on Sumner avenue.
Mr.. Scott Kelsey is spending severa
days in Osawatomie attending the John
Brown celebration.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Christian church will
be held in the church Thursday after
noon, followed by meeting of the c.
w. B. NJ. at a O'Clock.
Mr.. Roy Nelson, who has been suf-
fering with an attack of typhoid fever
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ander-
son, of Winfield avenue, is reported to
be steadily improving.
Mr.. Maurice Anderson, who has been
suffering several weeks with an injur-
ed foot. is reported to be improving.
Mrs. Sarah Baker, of Quinton Heights
spent the day Monday the guest of her
brother, Elias White, and wife on Kel-
lam avenue.
Mrs. NJ. L. Gallyean, of KelIam ave-
nue., who has been quite sick for sew
eraI days. is reported little improved.
Mrs. w. F. Pate and daughter Ethel
will leave the latter part of the week
for their home in Cherokee after spend
ing two. weeks here the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cole on
Oakland avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01

Mrs. J. G. BrowEk nd2aer little grand
daughters. Dora and Katrina Hofer,
have returned from Kansas City, where
they have been for the last two weeks.
the guests of Mrs. Browns daughter,
Mrs. U. S. G. Hughes. Mrs Hughes
accompanied them home for a week s
visit
Miss Bertha Kistler went to Carbon
dale today for weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Wolf will leave on
Tuesday for six weeks trip through
Colorado and California.
The Erhart home on North Topeka
avenue has been quarantined on ac-
count of diphtheria.
The funeral of Miss Minnie Kuehne,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kuehne, who died of heart disease
Sunday night, was held at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon from the home. SIS
North Topeka avenue. Rev. OFT of Sa-
lima formerly pastor of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church here. conducted
the services. A number of floral offer
ings were silent witnesses of Miss
Kuehne's popularity, which she had
won by her beautiful character. The
body was buried in the Topeka ceme-
terry.
Mrs. John Pratt of S33 North Jackson
street and Mrs. J. E. Allen Of 907 North
Harrison street spent Wednesday i'll
Tecumseh.
&. F. Kendall Is having d mouse Dullt
on North Polk street
M. r. Spurrier and family have moved
from 314 South Harrison street to 1910
North Harrison street.
Miss Hazel Winfield, of Los Angeles,
is visiting Miss Nellie Willis Of 1126
North Harrison street.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gardiner are visit
ing in Lawrence.
Mrs w. E. Section has returned
from a visit with relatives in Zanes-
vile, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laura Beverley. of 1106
North Monroe street, are visiting in
Manitou, Col.
Mrs. Ed Hastings. of 124 Holman
street, has returned from visit in
Colorado.
Frank Giffen- and family have moved
from 1116 Central avenue to I'LL Central
avenue.
J. L. Knox and family have moved
from Clyde to Topeka and will locate
on the North side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-01
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Civic Club to Discuss Paving
Quincy Street.
Will Hold First Fall Meeting
Friday Night.
HECK AND MARSHALL.
Germans Plan for Both to Win
Glory.
Other Items of Interest in the
First Ward.

The paving of North Quincy street,
| from the river to Garfield park, prob
ably will be discussed at the meeting of
the Civic club tomorrow night. The
club. according to the talk lately. may
recommend to the city commissioners
that this street be paved.
With J. B. Billiard, who is president
of the club, as mayor of the city. and
NJ. C. Holman, one of the active men,
bers of the club, as one of the commits
sioners under Billiard, it looks that
North Quincy street should get its
share of paving in reasonable time
It is probable that the old Grantv1lie
road crawling. which has been thresh-
ed out several times at the meetings OF
the club last spring again Will come up.
In addition to this the proposition to
afford surface drainage to the North
side likely will come up. A plan mas
been proposed by v. r. Parkhurst IL
is hoped that some way may De oe-
viSed and executed to relieve the fIoou-
ed condition of the north part OF the
L irst ward after hard rain storms The
present sewer system seems Inadequate
to carry off the superfluous water
For the first time in several weeks
the whistle Of the Western Wooden
mills blew at z a. m and the mill hands
assembled for work. 1t is said that
there are enough orders ahead to keep
the mills busy for some time to come
The funerals of John B. Marshall,
leader of Marshall.s band, and of Prof.
Lewis Heck, a Topeka musician, both
of which were held Wednesday, recall
an incident concerning them. Before
Marshall's band began to win laurels
Prof. Heck had an organization of horn
blowers which was gaining consider
able fame. However. the former or
ganiZation began to get away with
more glory than Heck's boys. This
worried the professor considerably and
he studied a long time to think of a
way to regain lost ground. Finally one
day he went to the North side, hunted
Marshall up and said:
I'VE are both great musicians AMI
have fine bands.ssI will tell you a way
by which we both. can become. famous.
Let's combine our bands. will be di-
rector and you may be leader
However. Mr.. Marshall couldn't see
how one man could be director, the
other leader and both become famous.
so the plan fell through. Hecks band
gradu9 lly disbanded.