davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
ToPEKA,s DEIICATEssEN SHOP
is BRIMMING WITH GOOD
THINGS READY TO EAT

Few cities, the size of Topeka,
have delicatessen shops You will
usually find them, only in the larg-
er cities. But then, few cities of
any size have so big, progressive
and up-to-date bakery as the
Ideal.
The ready prepared foods you'll
find here are just as clean and
fresh and wholesome as they can
be; prepared by an expert chef
who understands the art of making
things appeal 20 the most parti-
cular tastes.
Tomorrow there will be fresh
sweet cottage cheese at 10c a pint;
deIiciously prepared macaroni and
cheese, 10c a pint; Boston baked
beans, 10c a quart; rice and tapioca
pudding extra nice) at 10c pint;
spagetti and potato salad. the finest
you ever tasted also at 10c pint.
Then there are Swiss and Cream
cheese and Saratoga chips.
Besides the vegetable and dairy
dishes is a big variety of cooked
meats; all genuine delicacieS.
Among them are roast pork, roast
beef, baked chicken with dressing,
fried chicken, baked heart, cold
tongue, esca1loped oysters, meat
loaf and meat pie. The prices are
all reasonable and a special slic-
ing service is maintained without
extra charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
BIG THICK LUCIOUS PIES ARE
HERE IN ALL VARIETIES

Have you a special favorite? Our
pies are filled literally with the
purest fruits and wholesome Gus
tards; the crusts are made of good
flour, pure lard and milk and baked
to crispness that is delicious. We
have chocolate, cherry. mince, ap-
pie, peach apricot. custard. lemon,
pumpkin and all the other varieties.
All are big and thick and extra
wide. They are really worth 15c
each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
Blow Vault Through Ceiling.

Toledo, o., Nov. 8.-After blowing a
portion of the vault through the CELL
ing with nitro-glycerine three robbers
took $4,000 from the Sole Leather
bank, a private institution at jerry
City, Ohio, 33 miles from Toledo, early
this morning. The men escaped in
an automobile. 1t is thought the men
who robbed the Metamora bank early
Monday morning, getting $4,000 were
involved in the Jerry City affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
1Oc ONE MEAL SIZE CAKES

Several varieties of dandy little
cakes at locust enough for one
meal in an ordinary family. They
are made with all the richness and
quality of the larger and more ex-
pensive ones. We have them in
the following varieties: Plain iced
angel food, chocolate iced angel
food, plain nut, carmel iced and
pork cakes. Try them; you'll like
their convenient size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
HE GOT. THE REAL ONE.
Los Angeles Officer Finds Wrong Man,
Then Right.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. S.-Detective
Bert Cowen. connected with the Los
Angeles police department who came
to Hutchinson Saturday to identify
DIR. Charles B. Graham, if possible, as
H. M. Wilcox wanted on the charge of
ENLIGHTENMENT. today is counting him
self a lucky man. Although he failed
to see in DR.. Graham the man he had
come 1900 miles to take into custody,
he finally succeeded, through the aid
of Sheriff G. NJ. Duckworth and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
AN AUTO LAMP ExPLODEs.
Charles Andrews, Hill City, Kan, May
Lose Sight of Eye.

Hill City, Kan, Nov. s.-As result
of a gas explosion which occurred
while he attempted to light the lamps
of his automobile, Charles Andrews,
manager of a garage in Hill City, was
burned about the face and may lose
the sight of his left eye.
Andrews and a party of Republican
politicians were leaving a political
meeting at Nicodemus, ten miles east
of here when the accident occurred.
No one else in the party was injured
The automobile was damaged.
How She Felt-How did you feel
when Jack was proposing? Ethel felt
sure I'd say yes if he ever got through
Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
WESTON BREAD - PERFRCr
LOAF=PERFEOT PKG.

When you bite into slice of Yves
ton Bread you know that you're
eating REAL food, fos there's a
substance that's satisfying and a
favor like nut meats. Weston
Bread is fine grained, light and
wholesome yet it is not fluffy or
tough. 1t is moist and creamy yet
thoroughly baked. Each loaf is
wrapped in its own waxed paper
coat and is sealed on each end with
a blue strip of gummed paper. De-
mand the bread with the blue seal
on the end of the wrapper. In this
way you will be sure to get the
VERY BEST bread: then by saving
the wrappers you can get elegant
premiums of Haviland China and
Community silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08

taken back to California for trial. DIR.
Graham was released from the county
jail yesterday.
Wilcox is a carpenter and is accused
of leaving Los Angeles with $500 be-
longing to the union of which he was
treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08

and light, retains ell the nourish-
ing elements of the whole wheat
kernel. You'll like this substan-
tial, brown bread. 1t is 10c a loaf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
PEANUT WATERS ARE DIFF
FERENT

Here's a brand new, different
cookie. They are made of rich
ground peanuts and pastry and are
baked to a delicious crispness. They
are only slightly sweet and are
especially appetizing, foody and
wholesome. Get dozen of them
tomorrow and taste something just
out. They are 10c a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08

"CHECKERBOARD BREAD" Is
HEAITHFUL AND APPETTZ-
ING FOR A CHANGE
It's made of "Checkerboard"
whole wheat flour, which, while fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08

The Chandos club will meet Thurs
day morning at $50 o'clock with Mrs.
V. S. Parkhurst, 1893 Central avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08

Cathedral will meet in the Guild par
lOrs Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The Rev. Percy Silver will address the
meeting. A missionary tea will be
given in the parlors Immediately fol-
lowing the meeting. All the women of
the parish are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

Of the ground. After development the
fitted together in proper sequence. The
first section we took was the capture
Of the Indian horsethief The scene
was rehearsed over the trail once, so
the extra riders could understand the
lines chow different, by the way, from
the lines" of a spoken play). The
director took command.
Ride up and start from just beyond
that little rise in the road there Give
the Indian about 90 yards start and
throw your rope just after you come
into the picture. Are you all ready
with the camera there when I give you
the sign? All right; go ahead. but
don't start back till I-say, you small
boys, if you don't keep back and keep
those dogs back. some of you will be
getting into the picture. Better every
one stand back of the camera; there,
that's better. Now. then. boys, whoop-
ee. get a move on, ride. ride like hi.
don't you know we're burning up films
here?"
At his haloo the riders swooped into
the field and at the same instant he
gave the sign to the operator and the
camera began TO click off its record
16 perfect photographs to the second,
making a foot of film. The man with
the rope made a beautiful cast. and
as the coils settled over the Indian he
made a splendid fall. The riders pulled
up and there was a spirited scuffie in
progress. when the director discovered
that the camera had stopped
Now. why the blazes did you stop,
That was splendid; weT never get that
as well again, never. Who told you to
stop? -. :" CThose exclamation
marks all stand for words can't
write)
You told me to stop" said the op-
orator.
Il told you to stop, 1 said stop? Oh.
we'll" q think it was welr he said
BOYS, there's nothing to it but do it
all over. Go ahead. That was great
couldn't be better. Let's do it all over
just that way. Come on"
And they came on as before. but
this time when the Indian fell his horse
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

got pocketed by some of the pursuing
ponies and q dull thud on the skull of
the poor Indian from his horses hoof
sent sickening sensation over me and
caused the leading lady to rush toward
poor Lo. Any human woman would
have done the same, but alasl she got
Into the picture" while the camera was
still merrily clicking along, and the
things that director did say after stop
ping the camera Finally, when he
calmed down, he had to set about calm
ing everybody else, for he hadn't over
looked anybody when telling how he
really felt about it. He's mighty thor
ough going, though, and when it came
to stilling the tempest he did it briefly
and beautifully and they all got In line
for third try with real smiles, even
poor Lo. His wig and headband alone
saved him from a serious injury, and
ii was considered that the dent in his
face just below the. temple made by
one calk of the horseshoe would lend
another touch of realism to the picture.
The third attempt was great sue
cess. Then another section, to immedi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

ately precede it in the finished reel, was
taken on another bit of road, showing
the pursuit with the introduction of a
few shots. All the riders had six
shooters, and our juvenile man dis
played healing scar from the work
done two weeks previously whens in his
haste and anxiety not to burn up
flm," he shot too quickly and laid his
left arm open with the wad from the
blank cartridge. But that's all right;
not so bad as another one of us; he
was in such hurry he fired before he
got his gun out of the holster"
That hurry, hurry, hurry, is the domi-
nant note. Occasionally the director
tells them to use words to help them
concentrate on the action. The "Shep-
herd King" they told me, would make
a beautiful film, but would have to
be rewritten for the purpose of COM
pressing the action into not to exceed
45 minutes. Audiences become rest
less If the act does not change fire.
quently. Fifteen to 80 minutes is usual
At one time they considered the
making of line of films from bible
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

chatting Of the tenderfoot. While this
is happening two Indians skip around
the corner of the corral. One steals
a horse and gets away. The tender
foot sees it and gives the alarm be-
fore the second Indian can make his
getaway and the. cowboys swarm on
their ponies and give chase. This
leaves the girl not only afoot, but at
the mercy of the Indian she has
balked. He attacks her with a terrible
looking knife, and after a great
wrestle. in which she manages to fire
the gun into the air, the foreman
rushes back into the picture and
shoots the Indian just as he slashes
open her coat sleeve.
And it was just at this instant that
the film ran out. That meant we had
taken one thousand times sixteen pic
lures. 1t also meant a suspension of
operations until somebody could ride
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

down to the cottage dressing room
and bring a fresh reel The poor In
dian was stretched out lifelesss; the
heroine had gracefully swooned and
the foreman had gathered her across
one knee with her head on his arm.
and they had to hold those positions
until the new film was in position,
because any change would show in the
Aim and spoil all that had been done
Of that section.
The next action was that TO follow
the capture OF the Indian with the
stolen horse. He was hustled to a
nearby tree, the moose adjusted and the
limb. with a finale OF taut rope and
generous roll Of cannon" I asked the
Indian II his release before he was
actually hanged was in Difference to the
censor OF films (there Is one, you
know)), and he said: Partly; but then
you know It wouldn't be very pleasant
for me. either, and you can't fake
anything with the camera
Between the censor and the large
and rapidly increasing demand'for new
and interesting films the poor moving
picture man Is having troubles Of his
own. Everything relating to crime in
any way Is barred. There are 6s NOV
ing pictures places in San Francisco,
calling for daily change of bill. The
industrials are used more and more,
and 1t is possible by special and secret
process to develop and print roll so
that 1t may be exhibited "a hours after
tho negative is taken. Airship flights
and prize fights have been shown the
day after they took place.
The negative, after development. Is
tried out on the screen. the blacks
showing white and whites black. The
cards that tell the story are inserted
at proper places and the sections pieced
together into continuous reel. from
zoe to 1000 feet in length. to con-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
Indians in Paint Clothes

came along out" munching jun
bic. 10 meet the boys. The leading man
: was made up as range foreman. felt
meorry for the four Indians, because the
stage director was experimenting and
lie knew their makeup had to pass
camera inspection. All the protection
they had against the chill OF the
weather above the waistband of their
buckskin trousers was designs in
grease paint on the copper stain make
up. and black wigs with close head
bands. One of these bands came close
10 saving life before our days work
was done.
had already made the acquaintance
OF the riders-seven Of them. from Col
ma stockyards and nearby ranches
-.supers" in the play, all except the
man who was TO throw the rope. lie
was the leading Juvenile Of the COM
pany. but had been a cowboy once
upon a time. therefore he had the
right to be twice a good fellow-and
he was.
The ground had been chosen before
our arrival. and after few readjust-
ments Of saddles and mounts we went
over from the cottage dressing rooms
10 where the camera operator and stage
director had laid out the first course.
The action must all take place within
q given space which lay within the
field Of the camera. There is PAN
Srsma movement of the lens which is
used sometimes. but not for the plays.
The lines bounding the course fiange
out from the camera like the beam
from a searchlight, and stake is
set for center focus. The action was
given in sections adapted TO the lay
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

~ |OU are the leading lady?" I
"Y asked. :s:.. i. ..... IN really
the soubrette of the compa ny.
bat I can ride and swim and row and
Ghoot-sone-and we are putting on a
line OF plays Just now that call for
al these. How DO look in this cow
Boy outat? But It doesn't make so
much difference how look. because I'm
really e girl masquerading as a cow
boy. 30 II helps along for me to ap-
pear awkward. And I guess I do.
Gracious! daren't put a hatpin
through this sombrero; every single
little thing shows up so in the picture.
II put on the makeup thick. like you
would for the stage. you know, my lips
Win look black in the picture. Next
week they want me TO put on a jockeys
rig; the play is a sort OF Old Kentucky
thing. I see myself But the week
Efter I've a great part I'm abducted
by some Mexicans. and in escaping
Tn rowing away in a boat and two
of them get another boat and they're
gaining on me. so 1 have TO jump in
and swim for it"
While she was talking my little lady
was husking her street suit, donning
blue shirt, trousers and feather chaps.
curly wig and sombrero and kuotting
y big bandana oarelessly round her
throat. Then she swung a belt with
wicked looking old style six shooter
around her waist / suggested that
as usual thing when only one gun
IS worn it hangs on the right side.
but she said. Il know; but I can get at
Il better If it's on my left, and I have
To shoot quick. and you know I'm a
tenderfoot I'm the act, so ] guess I'll
wear ii left. Say. you won't use my
name. VIII you? Ny folks don't know
whether they like my doing this or
not. my grandfather is one Of the pio-
neers. and II they should see my name
in the papers 1 think they'd swoon"
seems 10 me you're about as much
r pioneer as your grandfather; but
won't use your name. How many
acts in this play?"
Three. but the other TWO We do at
the studio; we only put on the second
act today. Ny role is that of society
girl tired Of everything in life. and I
happen TO read magazine story of
adventure on a ranch that stirs my
Imagination and ] conclude to go and
be cowboy. Make one OF my servants
get me an outfit and rehearse myself
before the mirror. All that of course
We do in the studio and the last act,
too. after they nearly find me out. To-
DAYS act consists of my adventures on
the ranch Come along out and see
the boys. Two OF 'em have to act In
diaas you know. Here, don't you want
= eingersnap? II you worked at this
kind OF thing you'd soon learn to eat
when you can. and you never know
whcn that viii be.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

stories. For the frst-the garden of
Eden-they went up to Camp Taylor,
the "Ioveliest place in all California and
the only place we could find where ma
ture was perfect and without the
appearance of having been made"
We'll, and then?"
well, then the film ran out, I guess
We found we couldn't and gave up the
idea. You wouldn't believe till you
tried it how many of those won't do
for the camera"
Next we adjourned to the corral
This was really the opening of the
act, and the "set" was of cowboys
playing cards on blanket stretched
on the ground, with their ponies in a
group, with trailing reins punched be-
hind them. Enter the heroine disguised
as cowboy. She applies to the fore
man for job. which is carelessly
given. Then comes a lot of cowboy
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
On a ROOfless Stage

For the studio work the sets are
much the same as IN the theater but
drops and wings must be Ia blacks
and whites only, and nothing overhead.
Old Sol has to furnish the border lights.
AS the result OF this sort Of train
ing for actors, perhaps here and there
. genius will arise so vivid and vital
AZ to convey perfectly the impression
OF light, color and sound as well as mo-
tion. Already stars Of picture plays are
beginning TO twinkle
I came away with the feeling that il
1 were an actor that Is the sort OF
company with which I'd like TO play.
1t is the strenuous life, surely; but
everything was so free and frank and
clean and true.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

sumo IS to 20 minutes IN the showing.
From this as many positivss as de-
sired are printed. One rule OF the
trusts (thers are regulars" and in
dependents" just as IN the theatrical
and vaudeville wor1ds) provides that
the films must be released to all sub
scribers on the same date. Just think
what an audience is thus provided for
our little company They may play
simultaneously in 112 different cities.
The film runs through the machins
about 80 feet to the minute. and though
the utmost care is taken. dust will sift
in and the Aim gets scratched until
we sometimes get an effect of rainbow
storm in a scene OF full sunlight Sub
scribers are classified: First run" Sc
curing the privilege OF first exhibiting
the reel, which then is passed along
to the second run" who pay a slightly
lower rental, and 30 on while its nfs
lasts. and its remains are returned to
tho trust. The original negative 10
kept on file. and barring accident. may
be reproduced 100 years hence I
wonder II such a record would have as
little interest. relatively. for that gen.
Grafton as the old dasuerretotype We
all can remember has for US? The
only things Of real concern to any Of us
are our own "doin's." yet Daguerre's
discovery Is not yet quite 20 years Old
stiIl. as records they would be inval-
liable. Don't you think some additional
features could have been added to the
Portola pageant IL the original journey
c0i1Id hava hean reaIad nss fn- ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
By Jessie Niles Burness

n TOU are the leading lady?" I
Yes. in this. I'm really
-. -o.,b~a++o 80 - ,o,,,-,, ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
MONTGOMERY CLUB
 PAYS HEAVY FINE

Memphis, October 15-The action of President W. M. Kavanaugh in assessing a fine of s1250 against the Montgomery club of the Southern league because of an alleged violation of the salary limit, was approved at a meeting of the league directors tonight.
 The club in question was allowed 10 days within which to pay the fine, and in the event of failure the club fran chise Is to be forfeited President Joseph of the Montgomery club announces that he will appeal from the decision. to the meeting of the club owners to be held In Birmingham October 2e
 The directors denied the application of Pitcher Herbert Juul of the Montgomery club that he be declared free agent.
 President Joseph announced that he would pay the fine and then file his ap- peal.
 President Kavanaugh recently decided the Montgomery franchise forfeited fol- lowing the failure of the club to pay the fine imposed by him as the result of the charges of Pitcher Juul that he was paid more salary than his contract filed with officials of the league stipulated.
 The meeting was harmonious. All of the directors were present with the ex- ception of E. H. Kuhn of Nashville and the decision reached at the executive ses- sion Is said to have been unanimous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
DEMOCRATS ARE VERY MUCH
 ENCOURAGED AT OUTLOOK

Washington, October 15.-(Special)- There Is everything to cheer the demo- cratic heart this year, and very little anywhere to suggest Encouragement said Rienzi M. Johnston, democratic na- tional committeeman for Texas, and own CT of the Houston Post of that state.
 MT. Johnston has been in New York and Is here for few days on his way south.
 "So far as the political situation in New York state Is concerned" continued MT. Johnston, nobody appears to doubt that MT. Dix will be elected. Even republican leaders openly admit 1t. and # half cthe things said about republican support for the democratic candidate for governor be true, MT Dix will receive the votes of thousands of republicans who are inter- ested in electing good governor and having a good administration in their state
 That the House of Representatives will be democratic also is conceded among re- publicans. Those charged with the con duct of the republican congressional cam paign are going about their business In purely perfunctory manner, for they see the handwriting on the wall and know that the next House will be democratic by majority of from 30 to 45.
 'The most encouraging thing about the coming election, from democratic view point, is the high character of the men who have been nominated by the con ventions in the northern states Take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

Woodrow Wilson, in New Jersey; Judge Baldwin, in Connecticut; Judson Harmon. in Ohio, and John A. Dix, In New York. Here are four men who could not be i'm proved upon in any state, and every man of the brilliant quartet Is presidential timber"
 View of Republican
 William P. Kellogg, who has been out of the city for a few days. returned to the shoreham last evening. like many other republicans, convinced that the republican state ticket in New York will be defeated and that thousands of good republicans will support John A. Dix, as a protest against the political methods that brought about the nomination of Stimson.
 From all I have seen and heard said former Governor Kellogg last night, .'l am led to the conclusion that Dix will be the victor in the New York state po- litical fight. It is a remarkable situa- ton, but these are remarkable times, for 1t is not often that we witness repub- licans of prominence repudiating their ticket and It's maker as they are doing in that state. Insurgency in general throughout the west believe. Is on the wane. A reaction appears to have come over the people.
 T once thought the west and south would pull together in matters political. The wave of Bryanism, then the wave of temperance, seemed to have both these sections in their grip But have changed my mind about the south in that respect. That section of our country is to be the safety valve of the republic. It Is to xle south that we must look for that con servatism that Is to save the country from radicalism that menaces."