davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
Sound Stocking Advice

When nine out of every ten
women say that a certain kind of
a stocking is the best they have
ever purchased, for wear and ap-
pearance. at a half dollar pair
it stands to reason that such a hose
must have merit to warrant such
compliment
Regina Hose sold exclusively
by US in Topeka holds just such a
reputation with hundreds of thous-
ands of women everywhere.
The silky feel and appearance of
Regina, which is never lost through
washing. as we'll as their great ser
viceability, make them a prime
favorite with every woman who
tries them. Black, white, tan and
co1ors, at SOC a pair.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
New W. a1sts
IN SILK. CHIFFON and
MESSALINE

When it comes to speaking of
pretty waists, we believe we'll be
able to set Topeka afire with
them. We have already for your
inspection now
Fancy Chiffon an dsoft Mes
saline Waists, in navy, brown.
Copenhagen, Kings blue and
black-made over silks and
nets of various colors: prettily
fashioned with fancy yokes and
trimmed with velvet bands.
buttons and beads.
Also Black Taffeta Waists, in
the new trimmed and plain tuck
ed styles, at all prices from
$3.95 up to $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

The shoe factories from whom we buy our
models the greatest degree of perfection ever
bodied in shoes for the fairer sex. The lines are
very much more graceful than ever before We
have ready for your approval many styles, in
patent colt, gun metal, tan Russia calf, calf,
white and gray buckskin, velvet and the new
fabric, vevetta.
pictured
briefly described
Plaza Tip Boot-A new 15-button Armstrong
last; short vamp, high arch, Cuban heel and Plaza
tip Shown in patent colt, gun metal and tan
Russia calf, at $500 and $500 the pair.
Plain Toe Boot-A Wright & Peters produc-
ton, in the popular New York last, with Cuban
heel and welt sole. Shown in patent colt, gun
metal and ooze calf, at, pair $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
New Rugs. Curtains. Etc.

- " @~-"5oF = q re-411o7 @1|N'
This new Fall Stock of Rugs, Carpets, Curtains
Drapery Fabrics, etc, we are now ready to show
is complete in every particular that it would be
practically impossible for one not to find just ex-
actly what was desired. Come and inspect them
at your pleasure.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Fashion has had much to do greatly beauty silks anC
with unvaled both foreign and domestic Makes
offers help untold in the planning of womans wardrobe Here
Plain Marqusettes coors-42 in. wide, yard $1OO
Marquisettes; all coors-42 WIDE yard 1.25
Bordered NTarqusettes all coors-42 wide, yard.
striped Marquisette44 wide yard ZOO
42-n. Silk Wolfe; plain and two-toned yard 15O
27n 36n and 44n plain Messanes yard 75e
36-n Double faced Messaines yard ............
27-n satns black and colors; yard 75e to......
36-n Double faced Sans for coats yard .......
27 and 36n Silk Serge for SUITS yd
27-n Bordered Satns waists, yard 1.5O
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
Come to Topeka

"HIS store joins with To-
peka and Topekans, in
a cordial welcome to
have everybody come to the
Capital City this week and
participate in enjoying:
The Kansas State Fair.
Kansas Home Coming Week.
Kansas Semi Centennial.
Kansas Carnival Night.
with horse racing, Liberatf's
band. big nightly fireworks displays
and the largest and most elaborate
display ever given in the South
west-of Live Stock, Agricultural
Products, Farm Machinery. Fruits,
Dairy Products, Poultry, etc, at the
Fair Grounds; there won't be a
minute without interest and amuse-
ment.
Monday night Sept. II. there1l
be big public ball. Tuesday
night, the Semi-Centennial float
parade, with girls from a dozen
Kansas towns to lend distinction
night the Kansas Karnival Knights
with the opening of the Great White
Way.
Come and meet your old friends
and make new ones. You cannot
fail to have q good time.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
Distinctive Dress Goods STYLES


of
to a home
to Suitings-S
n. Twill Panam -75c to a
to
to
SPECIAL-Deirable Soc Serges at 39c Yard
quality black
quality, selling
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

80 VIZ Al ' ALd[LAOA
We also invite those from
out-of-town who come to at
tend these festivities, to make
this store a place for the
meeting of friends, checking
of grips, etc.
Those who desire to do
their Fall shopping and view
the new styles while here will
find this store splendidly pre-
pared to serve them.
Out-of-T own Customers are en-
titled to refund Of railroad fare
according to amount of purchase.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
Specials In Fine Water Sets

Specials IN Fine W ater Sets
Fine Blown Glass Water Sets; best quality
made in America.
Needle Etched Pitcher; grape design, with six
matched Tumblers. A set that is sold regularly
at So 90, special for r....................$ $24S
Blown Glass Water Set, with large size Needle
Etched Pitcher; poppy design and six matched
Tumblers; regularly sold at 1888, special $3.50
Hand Painted Decorated Plates
5-inch Plates, worth 75c each 45e
7-inch Plates, worth 81 90, each ......6 $50
ON SALE IN THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Heavy rough mixtures and Scotch Cloths in plain and
mixed effects with plaid backs rank first for the general
purpose coat; while and broadcOths will
place as best adapted for dressup and evening
The models especially pretty being made with
the large pointed shawl collar; long straight line
high wasted effects trimmed with braids fancy
contrasting materials. Prices $3.50 to $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02

The critic of the Moving Picture
World says about this film in his
weekly picture review:
This is one of the prettiest pictures
that has appeared, in this reviewer
estimation, in many a long day. The
Thanhouser company is strong on
poetical plays with children in i'm
portant parts and Marie Eline is its
little queen of trumps. 1t is quite i'm
possible to describe the quality that
makes Two Little Girls what it is.
The Thanhouser kid is simply wonder
full in her portrayal Of the unknown
stepsister, a pathetic little figure,
ragged, weary, almost starved, watch
ing from afar the children's May party
and the dance around the May pole.
You see, the other, younger sister had
found her, made friends with her as
children will, and had promised to
bring her out a piece of cake. She had
a tiny locket about her neck with her
fathers picture in 1t. Her father sup
posed both her and her mother, whom
he had divorced, dead. When the other
sister comes from the party and takes
her home, the locket is the means OF
Identification
Regarding the three other pictures
shown at the Elite today we also quote
the Picture World:
Her Captive"-This is breezy.
well conducted, unrealistic melodrama.
The lovers are kept apart by an OBJ
jecting parent and the lover goes west
After he has got into plenty Of trouble,
she follows, not knowing where he is.
or anything about his difficulties. He
isn't a criminal, for he only shot his
man In self-defense; but he is afrafo
to stand trial before Judge Lynch, so
we have an exciting pursuit on truly
fast horses. The last scene is, while
not probable, quite convincing and eff
fective; one might add, satisfying.
'Plucky Bill''-In this farce we wit
ness the adventures Of Bill, in his at
tempt to get three hats in large boxes
to the milliner's. He wrecks care
and the hats and is badly used in
other encounters. Upon relating his
experience to his wife she starts with
him and the former prosecutors get
theirs The next day Bill is so i'm
pressed with the way his former tor
mentors fee before him that he re-
turns home and vigorously declares
that his wife must become more ODE
dent to him hereafter.
"One Good Turn Deserves Another
This good story tells how a girl
taken into the family of an uncle, is
modern propensities, including ciga
rette smoking. billiard playing. an6
flirting. but when the bank in which
her uncle's funds are deposited fails
she shows that she has a fortune an6
saves him from ruin. Then she dis
closes the fact that she wanted to b.
loved for herself. not for her money
hence her little deception. The gooS
aunt relents and clasps the girl in he
arms.
BY request OF hundreds OF the Elite
patrons the Elite trio, composed q
Miss Montanari. Dir. Rayfield and Pro-
Seel will appear again today and n
doubt with success
Tomorrow the fourth picture Of tn,
Mutt and Jeff' talking picture serie'
viii be reproduced at the Elite. Thi
time the two famous characters con
suit a fortune teller and the result +
as amusing and laugh-provoking as Il
is surprising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
IS SUING FOR
DAMAGES IN
AUTOACC|DENT
H. II. D'WITT FILES SUIT Against
JAMES M'HUGH FOR $1,000 AS
RESULT OF COLLISION WHICH
OCCURRED SEVERAL WEEKS
AGO.

II. H. Dewitt, through his attorney,
yesterday filed suit against James Nc
Hugh for damages to the amount of
$1,000. The suit is the result of an au-
tomobile accident which occurred
sometime ago, in which 1t is alleged
that the plaintiff was run down by the
defendant, the plaintiff riding a BIZ
cycle at the time, while the defend
ant was driving an automobile.
The accident occurred a few weeks
ago on East Gregory street and the
plaintiff claims that he was damaged
to the amount asked for in his suit
The suit was filed in the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court and will
probably come up for trial at the Sep
ten'ber term of court. Dewitt is rep
resented by ]. n. Hutchins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
TO OPEN BIDS
FOR BRIDGE
SURvEYSTODAy
JOINT MEETING OF EscAMsIA
AND SANTA ROSA BOARDS WILL
BE HELD IN COURT HOUSE
HERE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2
O'CLOCK FOR THIS PURPOSE.

For the purpose of opening bids for
the survey of the bridge sites recon-
mended by the committee which went
over the sites with q civil engineer re-
Gently, the boards of county commits
sioners of Escambia and Santa Rosa
counties viii hold a joint session in
the court house in this city this after
noon at o'clock. 1t is not known yet
how many bids have been received.
When the committee made it's re-
port to the joint meeting of the Es-
Gambia and Santa Rosa boards IT was
recommended that advertisements for
bids for surveys at Moline, Dexland
and Proctor's wood yard be made. The
report of the committee was adopted
and the advertisements made, the bids
to be opened today.
The committee, with the engineer
looked over a number of other pro-
posed sites before making their report
but the ones mentioned were deemed
to be the most feasible ones, and all
others were eliminated from the re-
mort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Coronation at Biiou.

Today the Bijou Theatre is running
the first licensed pictures of the recent
coronation in England. There were
few people in the United States who
did not follow the coronation OF King
George V through the newspapers and
hundreds of persons rushed across to
England to witness the greatest of all
coronations.
The films today appearing at the
Bijou are said to be the first actual
pictures Of the coronation. Although
other films have been enacted rere-
senting the coronation yet to the rea-
sonable thinking person it is reason
able to see the impossibility Of taking
the actual pictures and manufacturing
the films and placing them before the
public at a date earlier than the pres
ent time. The pictures that patrons
Of this popular theatre will see today
are actual motion Photographic repro
auctions of the great coronation. They
were rushed to America by the fastest
steamer and to Pensacola by the fastest
train procurable. The management Of
the Bijou are making an urgent re-
quest OF motion picture patrons in
Pensacola who witnessed the appear
ance of a previous coronation film
some time ago to be at today's per-
Torrance that they may judge for
In the productions OF the Independent
Film Company and the Licensed Films
It will be remember that King George
V was crowned in the presence Of over
1000 people, including the royalty, the
peerage, the leading officials and dig
nitaries of England as well as Official
representatives from nearly all of the
countries Of the world The corona
ton itself took place at Westminster
Abbey, June 2, at IL: 30 p. M, and was
followed on June 23 by one of the
most gorgeous and spectacular parades
and pageants that the world has ever
seen. All London was in gala dress.
Never before was there such crowds
upon the streets Of this metropolis of
the world. Visitors from every corner
of the globe focked In droves to wit
ness the regular events. Seats and
even standing room along the line of
march sold for fabulous prices and
vast fortunes were expended Just to
see the parade.
The management Of the Bijou were
particularly fortunate in obtaining
these splendid films depicting the i'm
portant events Of the coronation.
Every, man, every woman and every
pictures. The spectacular parade and
the swarming. picturesque multitudes
is a sight seldom seen and never to
be forgotten. The pictures are a
triumph in the photographers art.
1t has been announced that the pic
lures would be run but the one day
and it is expected that hundreds Of
Pensacolians will avail themselves of
the opportunity Of witnessing this the
most magnificent spectacle Of the CEN
fury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
More Features at the Elite.

7 The acting OF children is always
fascinating but when a child possesses
true genius like little Marie Eline, the
celebrated 'Thanhouser kid" undoubt-
eddy does one almost forget the thread
of the picture in which the child ap-
pears as star and marvels at the high
ly artistic work OF this prodigy. And
little Marie E1ine Is really a genius
OF this everyone VIII be convinced af-
ter viewing the latest Thanhouser pic
ture. Two Little Girls" which will be
presented at the Elite Theatre today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
Baby Morphine Fiends

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no Injurious or narcotic
drugs Of any kind. A sure and safe
cure for disordered stomachs, bowels
and retfulness-splendid for teethins
infants. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
ACTIVE AT AZ.

This would be unusual news IL men
and women would keep themselves free
from rheumatism and all aches and
pains as well as keeping their muscles
and joints timber with Billiards. Snow
Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02

Now that you are begin
ming to think of your vaca-
ton, why not also consider
the comfort and enjoyment
of your trip this summer.
Possibly it's a Trunk, Suit
Case or Bag to replace the
one that has out run its mile
age.
Trunks, $500 to $500.
Suit Cases and Bags, $1.25
to $40.
Pajafnas and Night Shirts
for a comfortable sleep.
Shirts, Underwear, Col
lars, Handkerchiefs, Umbrel-
las and Straw Hats. i;
Worsted, Cheviot, Mohair,
Linen Suits.
Flannel Trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

ALBANY. March ai-lmper
sonation OF the Deity In theatres
"a other places Of amusement,
a. we'll as a name which II reason
ably roferrahlc only TO the Deity
r. prohibited In a bin recently In
troduccd by Asaemblyman Fole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
COPPER FIELDS
ARE NOW OPEN

The entire line within two days. and
the first ore viii be shipped from
Kenuicott for the Tacoma amolter
ou either Monday or Tuesday next
The building Of the road which ~
l9t miles Ions. required an outlay
OF 100000 coo. Work was started
November 10. 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

Dance at Drcamland tonight.
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
CHILDREN BAREFOOT
PLAYING ON THE ICE

CATSKfLL. y. Y. March 81
Two rosy faced children. barefo0ted
and barelegged. playing on an ice
covered pond near here. attracted
the attention Of W j. SAKE. a town
official. and his wife Returning
later. they saw the children still
playing on the ice.
Amt you cold?@ queried Mrs.
SAKE. as the little girl paused on
one foot
Nope" was the reply 1--WE
only wear shoes when We go 60
school"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

CORnoNA. Alaska. March al
ny the completion of the Copper
River 4 Northwestern railroad.
which Joins Cordova and konnlcott
where tho nouanra copper noun.
tain Is situated. a part OF The rich.
est section 81 Alaska is opened up
Trains will be- iu operation over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
THIS CHAP CHOSE GIRL
IN PREFERENCE TO CASH

NEW YORK. March ST.
choose the girl" exclaimed Henry
pu Bocq, when his wealthy aunt.
Mrs. Carmlna Du nocq. Of San
Domingo. told him that his choice
las between love and her s .000. 900
estate. OF which he Is heir. The
girl Is Miss Claire Mul claire. 20.
at brooklyn. Her hero Is 30,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
AUTO VICTIM DIES

TACOMA. March Si.- August
Carlson. an aged laborer. Is dead
from injuries received Tuesday
when he was knocked down by an
automobile driven by George
Youth You'll. Il Is said. had just
purchased the car and was mex.
parlonCcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

Or. J. CAMPBELL MORGAN
ATLANTA. Ca. March 2i-nr
]. Campbell Morgan OF London. the
most famous Baptist preacher In
the world. Is Ia Atlanta 90 preach
at the big Bible conference here
An Interesting story Is told at the
conference OF how Or Morgan
avertod a panic on the Mauretanla
on the voyage over with a single
prayer. The ship ran into bad
weather which steadily grew worse
until the sea rolled Ia immense
waves. The passengers were In
terror when Or Morgan stood In
the main salon and offered up a
prayer for all on shipboard. Most
OF the passengers. who had been in
a state OF uproar and confusion In
the salon, quleted down Immediate
~. and the storm abaied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
NECKWEAR

Women's Mother i"s -sa
Aprons. in assorted checks ss'f
over shoulder and well 9qc
made. Extra special 49,.
Children's Chambray ana rss~
Bingham Aprons; 2 to ) ddc
years old. Special 1890, $50
Women's AllOyer. Long-slse
Aprons. assorted-check Ihc
Bingham; 500 value ..'.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
WON,

Mrs Niece
for itself 4
local optiod
By catheri5
Justice Of 1
snd a natid
shsres theI
With Miss
tiiy OF chi(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

Senator VenuatIano CarranEa.
WASHINGTON. March al
There's an insurgent senator right
here In Washington whose name IL
unknown to LaFollctte aud Cum
minis. and who In entirely unmen.
toned BY the congressional dircc'
tory.
Ills name IL Venustiano CarranEa
and he's member of the Mexican
senate. whore he insurEod to beat
the cars until insurgency grew 20
be so very Improbable whereupon
he beat u up here 90 live In exile
He Is identified with the revolu'
tionary iunta. and he's afraid 10
20 home In the dark"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS.

Cozy cottages. bungalows; ready
Ia occupy. American Building Co..
los White BLDG go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

- 49, F~R
a AT THE THEATRES. 4
= Moore-Dark. 4
e Grand-Max nm ia Dream 4
CITY 4
4 Cameo Kirby" a
= Alhambra - Damon and =
pyth!as 4
q Lois-'Fhe Prince Of Liars" 4
4 Star-"A Hot Night" 4
a Orphcum--Now Vaudeville. a
= Malestle-New Vaudeville 4
e Pantages--New Vaudeville =
RsAH ts%sT& y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

Keys made to order A. l. Hall
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

people to apply for patents on all kinds
Of worthless devices. SO that the COM
missioner is not very popular with that
class Of attorneys. H. has given them
to understand that they can no longer
dictate the policy and practice Of the
Patent Once, and must keep their hands
off well-meaning and frequently meri-
torious inventors.
Its Possibilities Are Great.
The Patent ONCE 10 more than self
supporting. Although II was not intend
ed to create revenues. II has earned mil
lions Of dollars, its credit Of 3. 100 sur
plus in the United States Treasury to-day
representing but a small fraction Of ths
sum II has placed to the credit Of the
nation. It's future possibilities are enOr-
nous. Already If has developed to such
an extent that for its own convenience
and for the benefit of the people 1t should
be made a distinct institution, entirely
independent from the jurisdiction Of any
department Of the government Like the
Library OF Congress. which is q store
house Of the products Of mans brain, do
veloped along different lines. the Patenf
ONCE should operate without regard to
political changes and without interior
enc.. 1t is connected with the Depart
ment of the Interior only by the slender
est of threads. and the Secretaries Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Of Paris of lSSs All the nations. includ-
ing Latin-America for the first time, will
send delegates to this congress The
credentials of the various delegates will
empower them to sign any measure
adopted by the congress, subject, Of
course, to the subsequent ratification Of
their respective governments.
This is TO be purely governmental or
diplomatic congress. as 1t is some
times called. Mr.. Moore is the chairman
Of the United States delegation. which is
composed of such leading authorities on
patents and patent laws AZ Frederick p.
Fish. ex-president Of the Bell Telephone
Company. and now a practitioner in Bos-
ton; Charles II. Duell, former Commits
sioner of Patents and eX-chief justice
Of the Court of Appeals OF the District of
Columbia. now practicing patent law in
New York City; Mr.. Robert II. Parkin-
son, a patent attorney of Chicago, and
Mr.. Melville Church, Of Washington. all
recognized leaders Of the patent bar.
Mr. Moore also IS endeavoring to keep
the inventors Of the country out OF the
hands of interruptions patent attorneys
There has been quite a number OF this
class OF practitioners. many of whom
have been from time to time disbarred
or suspended from practice before the
United States Patent once. These attor-
neys have made It q business to inveigle