davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Totals Isl II 81 81 Total. ..as62i . Z
,Batted for James in aixth.
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

chicago. October 4.-Chicago and ST.
Louis broke even to-day In a double
heauer. the former winning tho first
contest - to by making nineteen
hits' while the visitors took the second
same cut to eight innings by dark
ness TO i. In each contest the Chi
caEo pitchers. Walsh and sco,t. s,rucL
out eleven men. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
TIGERS DIVIDE WITH MAPS

Cleveland. O.. October 4.--Cleveland
and Detroit broke even to-day. Detroit
winning the first . to o and Cleveland
the second to 6. Cleveland outbatted
and outfielded Detroit In the hrst. but
the Tigers had the luck
Knapp was taken out OF the second
after he had passed the first three men
and the fourth had hit for two bases.
Willett was hit hard Scores
FIRST CANE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
CUBS BAT OUT VICTORY

81. Louis. Mo. October 4--chicaso
easily defeated 81, Louis here today
0 to / The local team used recruit
pitchers, who were wild. Six errors
by st Louis players also were factors
in giving Chicago the game. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
RnIironder. Dcfe,, N,,,nor,

Wade and Deasy, last years cham
pions Of the Railroad V NJ. C. A.
played their first match game last
might. defeating Blair and Fletcher. OF
the Newport. The Railroaders won all
three games. Wade rolled high score
and high average. The score.
Railrnadcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
.SEhATORSCLOSE
SEASON AT HOME
WINNING GAME
Athletics Defeated in Prettily
Played Contest, Finished in
Fast Time.
GROOM ALLOWS FOUR HITS
Krause, Performing for Mack
men, Is Hit Hard and
OPPORTUNITY.
GROOM ALLOWS FOUR HITS

Washington. D. c.. October A.
Washington's bUseball season closed
to-day with a victory. the locals de-
feating Philadelphia to 2. Groom
held tho champions to four hits. while
Krause was hit hard. The game was
played in one hour and ten minutes.
the seasons record. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
FORD HIT HARD

New York. October New York
was defeated BY Boston in the last
home game OF the HiEhlanders season
to-day Ford was hit hard while
Cicotte was invlncible until the eighth,
allowing only two hits in the hrst
seven innings. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
:. SECOND GAME.
TetaiH IN s2s % Total. IN s:,loi
'Datteh for Hrnit In t.uan,h 80 ~ ~ ..

''i oNo' ~ trsNnth
Score by innings: n
shicago ..'.,...,..,.........,.....nl al
% i-ouis'-..,. ~, .............o o I o.
summary; Runs--Bodie. Compton and Ku-
INA stolen hases-Compton. Kritcheli.
.ease hits-Rodle. kuiinn. sacrsnce hits
Die plays-I.aporte 10 Mailman In Eu,Ina
hi's-on scott. IN innings. struck out
by scott II; by Hamilton. 2, Bases on balls
ON Scott. 3: OFF Benz. /: off Hamilton 4
Lett on basss-chlcago. I: ST Louis =
I.tns l.se Umpires. Mullen snd Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
SECOND GAME
. ro,s!s ~ Is q - Totals - .nl

u..,s ~ '""'"ss r.
philHdeph ................. ionnno !,
summary; Runs--Donln (2). Kirke, Miller
Donlin. Harden. Mcdonald Home run
illus stolen hase-M!ier. struck out-hy
Tyler. 3; by Stack. ?: by Hail / Double
phSs-T1tW and walsh Knabe Luderus
Lchr and Walsh: Mage walsh ana -
merit Flrst base on rrors-Phiiadelphia /
Len on bases Boston. Q; Philndelphia g.
Eases on ls-o0 Tyler. 2: OFF Stack. /:
on Hall, Wild pitches-s,ack, Hail pa,k
Tyler ms on stack. In 21-s Innings;
on Han. In "a innings Time lao i'm
p.res. niger and FinneIan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Hinwnthn Wins Rncc.

Paris, october 4.-The Prix Iauzun.
run at lie Tremblay to-day. was won
by Charles Pfizers Hiawatha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05

summary: Runs-Schaeler. EIbttItEd' Ne-
Bride. Conroy. Collins. Krause. Three-bsae
hits-McBride. Conroy. krause Home run
Collins. Stolen bases-Schaoser Long. Con-
roy. g. Walker, l.eU on bnEes--WnshinKton
4; Philadelphia. 3, fiits--O1 Krauss. in 8
innings: on Brown. i In 3 inninss First
base bells-OR Groom. /. of Krause. !.
Struck out-By KrauAe. !; by Brown. ,; by
Groom. 4. Time OF game. l:lo. Cmpiree.
EBan and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
AMERICAN,

Philadelphia. 2; Washington. 4.
Boston, 6; New York, 4.
Detroit. 9: Cleveland. (first game).
Detroit, 6: Cleveland. s (second game).
st. Louis. 6; Chicago. Ii (irst game).
st. Louis. 2: Chicago. (second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
DAY IN THE BIG, LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
New York. 2: Brooklyn, O.
Chicago. .; st. Louis, /.
Boston. Z; Philadelphia, (frst
game).
Boston. 9; Philadelphia, (second
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05

Summary: Runs-Devore. Doyle. Two
base hits.Murray. Wheat. Stolen bases
Devore. Murray, Northen. Smith Double
10 Daubert to Tooley. Left on bases-New
York. q Brooklyn. :. First base on balls
on knetzer /. Struck out-By Mathewson,
8: by Rucker. s. Wild pitch-Knetzer. Hits
on Rucker in Innings, UmpiTcs. Klein
and Brennan. Time OF game, l35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05

Totals ;..nlo AN Totals .,

summary: Runs-Henr!cksen CO. Terkes.
Speaker, EnEle. Daniels Doian tsl, II. VIII
linms. T~o-baSe hits-EnEle. HenIcksen.
Ycrkes 90. X. williams. Sacrifice hit
Yerkes. Sacrifice Hy-Chase. Stolen bases
Yorkes, Engie. Cree. Do,an. Left on bases
New York. 4; Boston. E. First base on or
rors-Sew York 2: Boston. !. Double play
Ye-kes to Wagner to Bradley. First base
on baiis-Of Ford. ,; on cicotte, J. Struck
out-By Ford S; by Cicotte, 4. Wild pitches
Ford Cicotte. Passed bal!s-A. williams Ca).
r. williams Time OF game, 1:ia Umpires
Westervelt ard Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
FIRST GAME,

Totals as 10 ~ II Totals 20 Z 81 II ;
-Batted for Easterlv in sixth.
tBatted for Swindeil in ninth.
Score BY innings: r,
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
Detroit ....'............... .'...O o U o o.
Summary Runs-Bush. Cobb. Two base
hits-Ball Crawford Sacrifice hy--Tutweil-
CT. Stolen bascs-Turner. Cobb. Double
plnys-olson TO Ball to Latoie; Moriarty to
Gainor: Bush TO Gainor. Left on bases
Cleveland II: Detroit. 3. Hits-on Mitchell
in innings; of Swindel in 5 innings
First base bals-OH Mitchell. 2: off
Mulin. 9. Struck out-By Mitchell. .: by
swindell i: IL Mrllin. s. First base on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
1RsT GAME,
Totals ...nl,nii / Total, n

~ nut nmnry; Runs-McIntyre Rode Tame
M, u"Ehn. kutina. Two bns. hi,,-coiiins.
n ms,tsh' Lanotte o., Hogan, Bodie. Neon
.'li- ihrce- base hit--AuStin HON. run
kutlna. Sacrifice hiis-T.silshan ~ Wr
ronhett Double piays-walsh TO Zeider TO
esanhehih; Hallinan TO LapoTte and Ku,ins
SStFuck ont-hy Walsh II: by Nelson
Sases on bhlls-or Nelson I Time , hour,
Ee', on hasss-Chcaro. N: 81, Louis
Cmpires. Evsrs and Mullen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
~. Louis.

Totals 10 ~ II Totals ...s5 s1u
"a Laudcrmik. pitcher
fBa,ted for O. I.6uderniIk in seventh
Hated for Reis In ninth.
Score by innInsa: n
Chicago ..........,,.,.. oo.e,n,,
St Louis. o a oa1ytH
summary; Runs--sheokard. Tinker. Schultz,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
GO Cd WEATHER
MEANS BIG CROWD

All that Is necessary to make the
game between the All-Stars and the
Athletics next Wednesday afternoon a
big success is the weather. With any
thing like fair day, the biggest crowd
ever in the lot will be on hand. The
grandstand has been sold out entirely,
and only 300 or 400 remain of the re-
served seats In the west bleachers.
This means that an actual number of
5000 tickets has been sold. 1t is prob
able the greatest advance sale which
has ever been held in Richmond.
In order that the players shall not
be interfered with there will not be
sold any more tickets than the grounds
can accommodate. No crowding will
he permitted. nor will there be any
standing in the grandstand. The COM
fort of those VINO will be out to wit
ness the contest will be looked after.
for II is believed that the big fellows.
after seeing how Richmond can turn
out, will make this city n regular place
for the all-star games.
No announcement has yet been re-
ceived as to who will take Lords place
on third base. He will not be able to
play, because the Cubs and the White
Sox have arranged a series at home.
Neither will Doc White and Ed. Walsh
be found with the McAleer outfit, for
the Same reason. But whoever the
players selected will be. they will give
just as good an account of themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Chalmers a.l!;gl
@> McaHOR CARS
gordon A!!ag Motor! ompany
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
9. Time of. game. i:U.
Jmplres. Perrine and O'LouKhlIn
SECOND GAME.

SECOND GAME.
Cleveland Detroit.
AB.H,OA.E. ABHo ~
Graney, II. 0 Bush, SIS
Olson. SIS: Cobb. cf.. . ! q
Lajoie, lb. 3 1 2 Tuter 2b | o 3 !
Birhm. cfa o 0 Drake, H. 3 o 3 o a
Bali 2b...& 1 ) Gainor 10 3 o a O q
turner 90 l Mor'ty Sb d l.
Fisher. O. 10 0 Wilson g > 1 4
Knapp. p. 0 o o o 0 WilIltt pI O a 4 o
James. Pr o 3 o 0
Blandis. pl o o o o
'Stoval IL 0 o o
Totals ...3i II 81 81 Totnis "a al . &
.Batted for James in aixth
Score by innings: r
cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tlza-s
betTot ............................30 o ) 0-S
summary: Runs--Graney a. jackson.
Lajo,e. Ball. Turner. Fisher. Bush t5). Cobb
Crawford. Willet Two-bass hits-t;raney
Tutweiier. Three-base hit--Cobb sacrince
hit,-Birnuinzham. ssrDince fy--Iatoie
stolen gases-Graney, Jackson. Turner Bu,h
%, Crawford Moriarity t2). wiliett Doubl.
pIay-Fisher to Lajoe 10 Fisher Hits-OK
Knapp, l tnone out in frsD, off James In
innlngs; of Handing. in 1 inning Firat
base on bnlis-On Knapp, ); OF rames 4.
OF Blandirs, l; on Whilst. q Hit by pItch
er-By W!llett, CTurner). Struck sut-p Nv
James. o: by Banding, 2. by Wtll,tt. Il
Wild pltch--Jsmes. Fret bass on error.-
Cleveland, ?. Left on bases-clev.,apd +:
Detroit. B. Time OF game. l65 Uunir.s
- Loughlin and Perrine -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Cars

One takes the place Of three horses.
ASK your doctor"
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
New York
Totals ...ao s.7lo o Total, Ia 7NIl

'Ratted for Fucker In eighth.
Score by innings: r |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Philnhclpllla,
Washington.

Totals Isl syfl 5 Totals ...3l ~
,Derrlck second haaa md nrst haan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
RailrOadcrs.

LIST. Cd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28

ciety of the Christian church has been
postponed on account of the death of
Mrs. Martha Binn, sister of Mr.. r. w.
Stockwell.
Mr.. Wayne Lambert has gone to
Council Bluffs, Ia, where he will re-
main until Friday with his sister, Mrs.
| j. L. Totten. Mr.. Totten has gone to
San Francisco. Cal, to take the posi-
ton of chief clerk to the freight audi
tor of the Union Pacific Mrs. Totten
will come to Topeka to visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Lambert be-
fore going to California to make her
future home.
The funeral of Mrs Matte Binn
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 p. M, from the home of her
brother, r.. W. Stockwell, on California
avenue and Eleventh street. Mrs.
Binn's death occurred in Cleveland,
O.. Saturday. She was formerly Miss
Matte Stockwell and made her home
with her parents in Oakland. She
| leaves, besides her husband, her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Stock
we'll; three brothers, J. Q. Stockwell of
Granville, r. S. Stockwell of Denver,
| Colo, and r. w. Stockwell of Topeka
and one sister, Mrs. H. A. Fowler of
| Manhattan, Kan. Burial will be in the
Topeka cemetery.
Petitions have been granted to place
sidewalks on the following streets: On
the east OF Ohio and Pennsylvania
avenues to Sardou avenue; both sides
| of Pennsylvania from Freeman street
to Green street; west side of Sumner
street from Pennsylvania avenue to
Sardou avenue; east side of Poplar
| from Pennsylvania avenue to Sardou
avenue. Signed by W. A Corbin and
| others.
Grandma Garrett was very pleasant
| ly surprised Wednesday afternoon,
February %, by her friends and neigh
bors calling on her. The occasion was
her 18th birthday anniversary Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs o. P. Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Garrett Miss
| Rosa Garrett. Mrs. H. P. Little Mrs
D. F. Allen, Miss Belle Allen, Mrs c.
Basin, Mrs. E. Boren. Mrs. w Pateri-
son, Mrs. Joe Myers, Mrs Shields, Mrs.
Sutton, Mrs. Chas. Shaffer, Mrs
Adams, Mrs. Charles Evendroff Mrs
Muverhill. Mrs. Low, Mrs. w. Davis
Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Frank
Bechtelhimer, Mrs. Percy Dolittle.
| Mrs. John Reinerharger. Mrs. Ed
| Quinlan, Mrs. Harry Hecocks, Mrs
| Ella Davis, Miss Lucy Garrett, Mrs
VALLEY, Mrs. Smith, Miss Isabel Gar
rett, Mrs. F. Elliot Mrs. Fresner, Mrs
Givens. Mrs. Roy Alexander. Mrs.
Cummings. Mr.. Frank Foster. Mrs Wal
tiers, Mrs. Pearl Ticknor, Mrs Whit
NOR, Miss Ruby Valley. All enjoyed
| a pleasant time. Refreshm were
served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28
LIGHT ON SMITH CASE.
Facts Concerning Mysterious Leaven-
worth Court Martial Coming Out.

| Philadelphia, Feb. 2S-Although
shrinking from discussion of the case
! of Capt. Guy H. B. Smith, Fourth in
| fantry, who was dismissed from the
army after a secret court martial Mrs.
George L. Barnette of 1928 Pine street
this city, whose husband is lieutenant
colonel of the marine corps at the
Philadelphia navy yard, was aroused
| by reports from Cleveland, O., that
| Captain Smiths friends declare he had
not received fair play
Mrs. Barnette said she was con-
WINGED that the evidence presented
against the army officer was so strong
that there was no possibility that he
would obtain a new trial. She was un-
willing to go into the details of the
charges against Captain Smith.
Captain Smith received fair play
said Mrs. Barnette. HE received more
| than fair play. Other charges could
have been made against him and he
rious than losing his commission in the
army.
1.-The secrecy of the proceedings was
solely for the purpose of shielding a
woman. 1t is a terrible thing that my
name should be forced into such I'M
merited prominence. l have given a
pledge to remain silent as to what was
| told at the court martial, but there
were facts which were not told at the
hearing which would give the case
serious aspect. If these facts were
| told his best friends, even his brother,
would shun him.
'In his heart Captain Smith knows
that he was shown mercy in the Sc
crecy of the proceedings of the court
martial. Captain Smith should feel
that he has escaped lightly, but, like
q cornered rat, he seems to have
turned and stirred up new and un-
pleasant affair, which he. of all Others
ought to wish to have consigned to
oblivion. I appeared before the court
martial with extreme reluctance and
consented to testify only when assured
that it was my duty to do So
Senator Burton of Cleveland, o.,
where many of Captain Smiths friends
and relatives reside, Is taking up The
matter Of an appeal from the court
martiaIs verdict is quoted to the eff
feet that Mrs. Barnette. as the testi-
mony revealed, was returning to San
Francisco from Manila with her chill
dren on a transport, accompanied by
Captain Smith and his wife and young
son, when she made the discovery of
the presence of Captain Smith in her
stateroom. One of her children was in
the room also.
! She Immediately called in two Off
GERS and declared that .if her husband
| or any relative was present he would
shoot Smith, and that she would fol-
| low him to the ends of the earth to
avenge the insults to her children.
When Mrs. Barnette expressed won
der as to the source of the informa-
ton concerning the court martial, Col
oneI Barnette said:
someone who promised to keep 81
lent concerning the facts has broken
his pledge or Senator Burton would not
| be so we'll informed.
| Mrs. Barnette is a social figure both
| in Washington and Philadelphia. She
comes of prominent Baltimore fam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

There is a certain woman whom
know who prides herself greatly on
the fact that she sleeps with her cham
Der window wide open even in the
dead of winter
"My sleep wouldn't do me half SO
much good she says, eff I didn't have
all that good oxygen"
This woman is also very careful
about the airing of her beds-pulls all
the clothes off and lets them air at
least until the middle of the forenoon,
and thinks the woman who makes up
her bed before breakfast sort OF by
gienic Pariah.
All of which, except the harsh judg-
ment of course, is most praiseworthy-
But-and here's the rub-what !
don't understand is why she doesn'
extend her interest in fresh air to the
day time. why she thinks she needs
| oxygen when she is asleep and not
when she is awake.
For I have visited at her home and
[ know that this is the case. That IS
know that the living rooms and din
ing room and kitchen, where she and
her family spend much of their four
teen to sixteen waking hours are not
treated to any such systematic daily
airing as the bedrooms, where they
spend their eight or ten hours of sleep.
Isn't that queer Inconsistency?
And isn't it a common one?
In the average household I don't be-
lieve that the living rooms are given
systematic windows wide-open
airing once a week in the winter, ex-
cept on sweeping days.
And 1 think they should be treated
to one at least once a day-better
twice.
one housekeeper I know, who be-
lieves as / do about this, always opens
all the windows downstairs as soon as
she gets up and leaves them open for
a few minutes, no matter how cold.
The fresh air heats SO much more
quickly than stale air that she says
by the time the rest of the family are
down the rooms are as warm as they
would have been if she had not done
this. and are filled with fresh air in
stead of the stale air of the night be-
fore.
This same housekeeper has another
notion which I think is worth passln
on. She believes that it is wicked TO
lose the least bit of that best germicide
that ever was or rather ever WASH l.
lmanufa ctured-sunshine-
So every night before she goes to
he'd she goes about the living rooms
and puts all the shades that nave peeh
pulled down for the evening up to the
very ton notch so that if the sun is
ND before she is none of the sunshine
will be lost from her home.
Modern housewives are beginning TO
realize the value OF raahuIacture u
germicides as weapons with winch u
fight disease and dirt.
rThis is good, but thew ought not TO
fail to realize also the intellectually
Greater value of those germ1c1des
which the greatest wealth can not Puy
nor the most absolute poverty deprive
one of-sunshine and fresh air
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28

from Kansas City. where she spent
the past week.
Mrs Frank Chilson of McAester
Okla, is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. K. q. Whitfield.
DR.. and Mrs. George Esterly, Mr..
ana Mrs L. N. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Means of Lawrence. will
give a reception and dance tonight.
and DR.. and Mrs. D. E. Esterly and
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Akers have gone
to Lawrence to attend the party.
MRS }. M Childress and her
daughter, of Creole, Colo, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Neal
& Col. and Mrs F. S. Savage and their
SON, Rodger, have returned from Hol-
ton, where they spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank farrell.
Inc Richardson Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
E. w. Hutchings. 1921 Van Buren, street.
The Girls Guild of the First NJ. E.
church VIII meet "Wednesday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock with Miss Mildred Here
1918 Polk street.
DR.. F. K. Sanders. president of Wash
bnrn college, is spending week in
Chicago.
Mrs. Carl Erickson and her guest
Mrs. J. 2. Nesbitt, spent Monday IN
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. MuIroy have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Patrick.
Mr.. E. L. Copeland has gone to AL
buquerque, n. M, to visit his son, Mr.
Malcolm Copeland, who is ILL., Mrs.
Copeland has been in Albuquerque for
the past month.
Mrs. w. R. Stubs is i'll with tonsi-
litis.
Miss Mae Pryor entertained the fol-
lowing guests at cards at her home,
1873 Tyler street: Miss Grace Wag-
oner. Miss Irene McNames, Miss Anna
Butterfly, Miss Florence Towne, Miss
Mildred Baird. Miss Helen Bloomer,
Miss Bertha Becker, Miss Irene Pryor,
Mr.. Joe Hollenkamp, Mr.. Clint Zercher.
Mr.. Wallace Casey, Mr.. Walter Nc
Nance, Mr.. Jones Joyce, Mr.. Frank
Duerin, Mr.. Tullie Martin Mr.. Ed Gar
vey, and Mr.. Lou Pryor.
The executive committee of the To-
peka Local Union will hold meeting
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28
CONDIMENTS AND FRUIT PRE-.
SERVES THAT ARE DTF-
E7ERENT

To fully carry out the plan of
first class delicatessen store and
bakery, We carry a complete and
extensive assortment of choice bot
tie and jar goods. They are not of
the ordinary sort but are the very
best selected brands, many of them
being imported.
Among the things this depart
ment offers are fancy pickles,
olives, gherkins, marschino cher
ries, potted ham, salmon, sardines,
Clipped beef, strained honey. cat
sup, salad dressing, apple butter,
mustard. raspberry and strawberry
jam, assorted fruit preserves, etc.
While the qualities are superior
and unlike those you are usually
offered, the prices are not unreas-
enable. II you want the very best,
in goods of this nature, come here
for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28
THOSE DAINTY SIZE POCKET
BOOK ROLLS

They are becoming famous
throughout the town. Every cat
erer who prepares for banquets.
luncheons, etc, invariably orders
pocketbook rolls from the Ideal, as
does every housewife with a taste
for the best and cleverest on the
market.
These pocketbooll rolls are care
fully shaped and baked. They are
of smaller and daintier size than
ordinary and are delightfully."- light,
brown and tender crusted. They're
a real treat in themselves. They
sell at 10c a dozen.
There are also nearly a dozen
other varieties of buns and rolls
selling at this price. You are sure
to get them fresh If you buy them
here-we bake twice each day.