davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE-Job cases, triple cases,
quadrupple cases and lead and
slug cases, 4Oc each. Pioneer
Publishing Co. Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE House hold goods.
Inquire at 423 Bemidji or tele-
phone 337.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-28

To give awkwardly is churlishness.
The most difficult part is to give. Then
why not add smile LA Bruyere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE-$45O will buy a room
house. H. F. Reynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-28
Small 1hinoS.

Good actions ennoble us, and we are
the sons of our own deeds.-Cervantes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09


A contest In the 6ne art Of penmnn.
Ehip would not arouse much public in
terest now. But there seems to have
been great excitement when Peter
Bales was Challenged by Daniel John.
son in 1895. Bales was the beautiful
writer who could transcribe the whole
Bible so that 1t would 60 into a wal.
nut shell and who had provided Queen
Elizabeth with specimen Of his hand
writing which she wore in a ring. a
magnlfying gless being required TO
read it. When the contest took place
there were i've judges and hundred
spectators. 'rhe competition included
all kinds Of writing. the proficiency Of
the rivals pupils andNh masterpieces
of either. Bales won the goldeii pen.
but Johnson declared that there bad
been trickery. Bales having begged TO
be allowed TO show the pen TO his sick
wife and having promptly pawned II,
whereupon the judges had to declare
him the winner to get out of the dill
Gritty Really the award was private
ly made to spare Johnson's feelings. -
London Spectator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Fat and Fashionable.

According TO the Moorish idea OF
beauty. really handsome woman
ought to be so fat that she can only
waddle. not walk. The fatter she is
the more beautiful she IS considered.
IL she can attain 200 or 800 pounds
of flesh she is the envy Of all her sex.
The Moorish shape-if shape 1t can be
called-approaches the perfection OF
feminine beauty when 1t resembles
or. rather. exceeds. the circumference
of barrel What n paradise for the
fat woman! There she can eat and
drink and feast to her hearts content
denying herself nothing. living an easy
indolent luxurious life With no hor
ror of accommodating fat but rather
rejoicing in It. There the ambition OF
woman is to acquire bulk. Physical
culture she would regard as an enemy
TO beauty, and to take Turkish baths
and diet herself would be considered
the height OF folly. she wants TO be
beautiful. and TO be beautiful she must
be fat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
An Early strnst Cleaner.

zone day. Ben Frunklin wrote in
his autobiography. Il found II poor, In
dustrious man. who was willing TO un'
dertake keeping the pavement clean
by sweeping It twice week. carrying
Off the dirt from before all the neigh
bors' doors for the sum Of siXpence
per month to be paid by each house.
| then wrote and printed a paper set
ting forth the advantages to the neigh
borhood that might be obtained by this
small expense | sent one OF these
pnpers to each house and in q day or
two went around 70 see who would
subscribe an agreement TO pay these
sixpences 1t was unanimously signed
and for a time well executed This
raised general desire tc aaye all the
streets paved and made the peoTle
more willing to submit to u tax FOL
that purpose. e."-Suryey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
New Flying Machine.

A Scotch inventor is building a fly.
ing machine weighing about six tons,
designed to carry 20 or 30 passengers.
II wiz cost about $4,000. In shape II
resembles bird and embodies the
rotary theory OF flight. Each wing
Sill be large gyroscope, revolving
horizontally, like inverted basins. 1t
is claimed that the rotary wings Will
enable the machine to travel In any
kind Of weather Snd by its own power
ralse itself vertically from the ground.
Ayators and experts, however, ex.
press considerable doubt as to the
success of the machine. and question
whether one Weighing so much can
lift itself from the ground or prove a
decided success in other ways.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Automobile Heater.

vehicle and distributes the heat thor
oughly. This radiator is connected
with the exhaust pipe of the engine
and the exhaust of heated air that
would otherwise pass out the back
wasted is put to good use keeping the
occupants of the car cozlly warm in
the colder days of automobiling. ANY
motorist knows how hot his muftler
grows from the accumulation of ex.
haust that is held in that receptacle
for a while to prevent too noisy an es.
cape. He can easily understand,
then. how nicely that same amount
OF heat would keep the temperature
up in his car
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Choose Your Christmas Gift
From This Big Select Stock
of FURNITURE.

of FURNITURE. !
Feel yhe satisfaction that goes with an early !
selection of sensible gift. Do it now as many :
others are doing and don't worry at the last :
moment. Worry takes away two thirds of the (
pleasure of giving and besides in your despera- .
tlon you may buy somthing that afterwards .
you'll conclude was a mistake :
Here are some suggestions: !
Hall Racks :
Seats and Glasses.
Pedestals. !
Screens. .
Pretty three piece Parlor Suits :
Davenports and odd pieces.
Parlor Cabinets :
Fancy Tables. !
Davenos.
Big line of Library Tables. :
Big Comfortable Chairs and Rockers
Sectional Bookcases, Combination and :;
Regular. ::
Magazine Racks, Golden Oak, Fumed Oak, !
Early English and Mahogany. !
Book Blocks. :
Fancy Desks and Writing Tables in Gold :
en- Oak, Mission Finishes, Mahogany, Circas-
sion, Walnut and Brdseye Maple
Bedroom Suits, Complete or Single Dres-
sers, hiffoniers, Wash Stands and Somnoes. !
The new Rowe Sanitary Lavatory. !
Pretty Bedroom Chairs and Rockers, all I
woods I
Slipper Chairs and Rockers, all woods
Big line of Brass Beds polished and satin
finishes.
Iron Beds white and Vernis Martin finish. .
Ideal Safety and the regular Children's :
Metal Beds ,$400 up .
Taylor's Nursery Bed delight in any
home where there's Babe.
Chataqua Wri ting Boards
Thirty five different designs in Bullets and f.
Sideboards, $17O0 up. :
Twenty eight designs in China Closets. "
Plate Racks.
.1 Splendid line of Dining Room Tables
roe Sweat and Heat proof Asbestos Pads
% Over fifty designs in Dining Room Chairs
$500 up.
Big beautiful line of Dinnerware $500 per :
Sst-np
Be line of High Chairs, Rockers, Go-carts
and Swings for the flower of the family
Sewing Tables, Work Baskets.
30 Sewing Cabinets.
Card Tables
Mission Lamps, Electric and Cas-
Carpet Sweepers
Mirrors
Kitchen Cabinets
Ironing Tables and Clothes Racks
Chifforobes Wardrobe and Chiffonier com
bined) in solid Oak, $14OO to $470O
Pipe Racks
Smoke Cabinets m .
Costumers in oak solid mahogany, ma
hogany finish, Mission and Metal 81. .25 up.
This is the satisfactory store Everything
new. Now is the time. We store your gifts
free until you want them delivered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

Effective grcenery for the dining
room table may be made by planting
the seeds Of grapefruit. Sow them
thickly. and in two weeks. if the earth
Is good and has been Kept moist in a
warm place. the little shoots appear.
Two weeks more and the leaves un.
fold. and very soon there is a mass Of
rich. glossy green which is not af-
fected by gas or furnace heat-Subur.
ban Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

Newitt-tnnny! | always associate
-four wife with n certain episode In
my own life. There's Just one thing
she always reminds me Of Henpeck
i wish ! could say that. There's
lots of things she always reminds me
rhimdrluhn rress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Elow 10 nry Rubber nsots.

If rubber boots lecome wet on the
inside hent oats or coarse sand or
newspapers crumped until they are
quite soft. Fill the boots with any Of
these. Repeat Il necessary. Wash the
dirt from the rubber oyershoes with II
wet sponge and then rub dry, for It
will tend to rot them II left to dry on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
How to Entinauieh Fire.

Ordinary baking soda. either rs ;
powder or dissolved In little water
will nut out a small fire Immediately
IT forms n gas-carbOn dioXide-whicl
Rmothers the flame. A small handful
In II cup of water or by Itself is nearl!
clways sufficient.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
SCIENCE
/ AND
.INyENII()N
HEATER FOR AN AUTOMOBILE
Series Of Pipes, Arranged Like a Grid
die, Keeps Car Warm by Dis
trlbuting Exhaust.

BY installing the heating apparatus
invented by an Ohio man motorist
may now keep his car as warm in
winter as It is cool in summer A
series of pipes, like a grlddle is po.
sitloned under the body of the car,
preferably horizontally, These form
radiator which reaches to every
corner of the seating portion OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
INvALID'S CHAIR IS USEFUL
Designed by New York Man With
View Of Carrying II Up and Down
Stalrs-Llghter Than Others.

Most invalids' chairs are of a
cumbersome type and when the oc
cupant is to be transported up and
down stairs he and the chair must
be carried separately. A New York
man has designed a chair which is
not only much lighter than the av.
erage but has appliances to assist
In moving It up and down stairs
The front legs of this chair are
equipped with castors and the short
back legs are mounted on wheels,
The back rises into two curved
handles and pair of supplemental
handles are pivoted to the rear legs.
Ordinarily these supplemental handles
are fastened in a vertical position, but
when the invalid is to be tak:n from
one floor to another they are let down
in a horizontal position and held firm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
Glass Auto Car.

An auto car has been designed in
France, the top and sides OF which
are constructed of heavy plate glass
II Is meant TO follow and observe
balloons and aeroplanes in their
fights.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09
lnvalld's Chair.

ly there by catches on the front legs
of the chair, This provides support.
ing means at both back and front
and greatly facilitates the transporta.
ton of the chair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

Now completed, the official His
tory OF the South African War" has
cost in all a net sum Of sl73,00O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-09

Rubber boots for the little tots.
starrishos slers' J0IfX WI az.
The copper era., 1911-10-20

John R Cromb Clifton, Ariz R A Campbell Metcalf, Ariz J H T Cosper Blue, Ariz
 Wade Hampton Clifton, Ariz Minor O Simms Clifton, Ariz Theodore Shirley Clifton, Ariz Richard Kain Clifton, Ariz C E Leonard Clifton, Ariz Eugene Schwab Clifton, Ariz c Hill Clifton. Ariz L V Hoyt Clifton, Ariz w T Richards Clifton, Ariz N Dilliner Clifton, Ariz Albert B Cutler Morenci, Ariz B K Williams Morenci, Ariz James G Cash Morenci, Ariz Wm Knight Mo-enoi, Ariz | II Remick Morenci, Ariz w t' Burns Metca!f, Ariz George Burkner Metcalf, Ariz John K Bullard Duncan, Ariz R s Stewart Duncan, Ariz T A Balmer Clifton, Ariz c P Dunn Clifton, Ariz George Hall Clifton, AIiz Ed Leonard clifton, Ariz B F Spriggs Clifton, Ariz H A Wright Clifton, Ariz Ambrocio Spizie Clifton, Ariz George w Fraser Clifton, Ariz Duncan McNeil Clifton, Ariz w A Tyler Clifton, Ariz R ! Dunagan Clifton, Ariz " B Kelly Clifton, Ariz John R Hampton Clifton, Ariz w A Tappin Clifton, Ariz A L CrmmingE Morenci, Ariz W c Craufurd Morenci, Ariz F J Coleman Morenci, Ariz w J Dcnahne Morenci, A rig J NJ Erickson Morenci, Ariz c E Goodrich Morenci, Ariz w o Ashley Morenci, Ariz W W Dutton Morenci, Ariz B c Fehrman MorencI, Ariz A N Ferry Morsnci, Ariz C B Nonnamaker Morenci, Ariz L J Owens Moreuci, Ariz primary will he held in said Greer lay of October, 1911; that the poll 8 o'clock A M and 5 o'clock P. M ' will be held at the regular pollin aober 1911.
 w. o. WHEArLEY
 of the Board of SuE ery yisors.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
CLERKS NOTICE OF FILED NOMINATION % PAPERS AND TIME OF PRIMARY

undersigned the Board of Supervisors of Greenee County Territory hereby gives that the names office the addresses of all persons specified Secretary the Territory and who clerks office nomination compliance provisions subdivision Section Chapter 24 Session of of 1909 and amended by Ordinance No follows: v PARTY TITLE OF OFFICE CANDIDATE ADDRESS Advisory Ariz f V H.. A. Bisbee, Dem U (Advisory) H Ashurst Prescott Ariz
 Eugene Ives Tucson Ariz
 Reese M. Ling Prescott, Ariz
 E B O'Nei Phoenix, Ariz
 L Pickett Tombstone
 M Smith Tucson Soc U Senator (Advisory) E. Johnson Phoenix, Ariz
 E B Globe, Ariz Rep Rep in Congress J Tombstone Ariz Rep n Congress Lamar Cobb Clifton,
 Phoenix,
 MuIford Winsor Soc Rep n Coegress John Halberg Ariz Rep Judges of State Supreme Court Doan Tombstone Arz
 Edward M Doe Flagstaff
 Edm ard Kent Phoenix Ariz Judges State Supreme gham
 A Phoenix,
 S. L. Pattee Tucson, Arz Henry D. Ross Prescott Ariz Tucson, Judges or Supreme w Globe, Arz
 Morton Ariz
 FredG Florence, Ar1z Rep w Wells Prescott, Ariz
 Young Phoenix, Arz Dem H A Phoenix, Arz
 G w P Globe, Arz
 T Weedin Florence Soc PW Galentne Globe Ariz Rep Secretary of State J F Ceaveland Phoenix, Arz Dem of
 Arz Soc Secretary of Newsholme Phoenix, Ariz Rep Audi Geo. A Mauk Phoenix, Ariz Dem Audi J Calaghan Bsbee, Ariz
 Ben F Thum Saford Ariz Soc State J l. Milton Wilcox, Rep State Treasurer Globe, Ariz Dem David Soc J D Martin Phoenix, Ariz Attorney General
The copper era., 1911-10-20

Dem Attorney General Bull Phoenix, Ariz
 Attorney General Benson, MARY Rep supt Jones Phoenix
 Philbrook Bisbee Ariz .arAs Sup Publ c o Jerome, Ariz party Soc supt of Pub Clayden Stafford, O all Rep Corporation Com E s DePas Phoenix, Ariz ! y ana F M Pool Winkeman, ,iancei a':.e. w Sturges ter A Dem Corporation Douglas, A1z ,e No.f 's+-' +<- Geary Winslow, A7
 Phoenix, LouisM elczer Phoenix, Ar r. Ariz E Short BOuse, Ariz | Soc Com Prescott Aria A.iz W M Mccormick Hayden, Arz Ariz A c Smith Douglas Arrz Ariz Rep Senator A I. Cummings Morenc, Ariz
 Dem Senate George Chase ,e Ariz Representative Mobery Arz Ariz Stevens
 Ariz Dem Representative Carlton Clifton, W C Cheatham Duncan le Aris MHKane Clifton, Aris ,rz w M WhippIe Clifton, iz Rep Judge of the Sup L Kearney Clifton, Ariz Dem Judge the F B Laine Clifton. Arz Rep Clerk the ' z Sellers Clion Arz
 Arz of M Crawford Clifton, Ariz w Wheatley Clifton, ,e Aris Rep Sheriff Patty Clifton Aria
 Ar Dem Sheriff B English Clifton Ariz Thompson Morenc, Ariz Ariz Recorder e Clifton, iz Dem Recorde ohm Burke Clifton, Ariz ' Coleman Clifton.
 ATE w E Kelly | Ariz Dem Treasurer John M Webst Clifton, Ariz Dem Attorney E Horton Clifton, Arz Rep Asssso E Tyler Clifton, Ariz Dem Clifton, Jame H Kerby Clifton, Ariz rig Rep Roads rntendent Hagan lfton,A Ariz Dem Roads ndent $ Await lfton,A Ariz Ariz Woffor Aston Sheldon, Arz
 Arz L Crawo Moenc Ariz Rep Superintendent L. Clifton, Ariz Dem SchooSu dent rig Hooker Hfton,A Dem iftpn,A .rz Rep Supervisors Dunn Clifton, Ariz rig Farrell Morenc, Ariz A Terrell Clifton Ariz Ariz L T Waite Duncan Ariz Ais Dem Supervisors Blrnsslsy Duncan, Arir
The copper era., 1911-10-20

M Rep Justice of the Peace Ri Clifton Precinct C Dem Justice of the Peace c Clifton Precinct L W Dem Constable Clifton Pct l Rep Justice of the Peace
 Morenci Precinct A Dem Justice of the Peace
 Morenci Precinct B Dem Consta ble Morenci Ptc J Rep Justice of the Peace
 Metcalf Precinct W Dem Constable Metcalf Pct G Dem Justice of the Peace Duncan Precinct Jt Rep Constable Duncan Pct R Rep Pet Committeeman
 Clifton Precinct T
 G
 E
 B
 H
 A Dem let Committeeman
 Clifton Precinct G
 VI
 J, Rep Precinct Committeeman
 Morenci Precinct A
 y y
 c Dem Precinct Com mitteemen Morenci Precinct V
 A
 C
 L Notice is further given that pri lee County on Tuesday, the 24th day will be open between the hours of 8 c nf said day, and that said primary wi place in each precinct.
 Dated the 18th day of Oc4ob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-10
that we have installed on second
floor entire new
Department for the Little Ones

appearance in the near future This
paper is bright and put out in a man
ner conducive to creating enthusiasm
among the mem bers Of the club.
Halloween night is coming and the
small boy spends his time to and from
school picking out neat little sheds
that can be overturned easily. And
during school hours he spends his
time inventing means of taking it
OUT on the peevish old maids of the
nelghbOrhood.
The board of education will meet in
special session tomorrow night There
are some odds and ends of business to
come up for consideration, but the main
point for argument will be the ques-
ton as to whether or not an order
will be issued to compel the school chill
dren to be vaccinated.
Charles F. Krammes, transportation
clerk in the Office of the general mana
ger of the Santa Fe, has returned from
a wedding trip to New Mexico. The
employees of his office had a canopy
of hearts and cupids draped over his
desk when he returned. Krammes is
one of the popular young Santa FNe
men.
Thinking that the sparrows had
flown to other lands on account of the
cool weather, Colonel Savage of the
Santa Fe sprinkled another busheI of
colonel demonstrated to his own salts
faction that it takes more than cold
weather to scare sparrows away from
free blue grass seed.
The need of the old fire bell was
emOnStrated today when a fire alarm
came to headquarters engine house
and the hose wagon was out on the
streets for practice. 1t was several
minutes before the driver could be in
formed of the call. The delay was not
serious as the fire was extinguished by
the chemical companies.
Now that the establishment of parks
in Topeka is something that interests
the people, it might not be out of
of Spokane, Wash, will in the near
future have $1,0O0O0O to spend for park
purposes and for Fairgrounds. Half
of the amount is to be expended in new
park sites, upon which $250000 will be
spent in improvements. Another $780,
600 will be set aside for Fairgrounds
and their equipment. A bond issue
made possible the expenditure of this
large amount of coin.
Scores of meetings have been held
at the Commercial club by the building
committee of the First Methodist
church and time after time changes
have been made in the plans for the
new $4,000 Sunday school addition
for it is the ambition of the church
members to have the most modern and
practical Sunday school department in
the country. Although the work has
rapidly in the last few
few months and the SuperStructure is
well up, the committee has decided that
the addition should be made larger, and
action to this end may be taken by
the church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-10
gM-7&@ ~.,~g
}

J. r. Koontz, general freight agent
of the. Santa F'e, is in Chicago on COM
pany business.
The sessions of group No. ? of the
Kansas Bankers association will be
held tomorrow in the Elks' hall
The annual meeting of the synod Of
the Presbyterian church in Kansas will
start tonight in the First Presbyterian
church.
A certain mail order house, one of
the largest firms in the country, has
simply flooded Topeka with literature
on fall fashions.
The Wasnburn football team isn't
Saturday. The team has one consCla-
tion-no one else is expecting them 70
win
Maybe the reason for your failure to
receive an invitation to the last social
function was because your name was
not in the Independent telephone direc-
tory.
Miss Mary Kerr. who has recently
returned from Japan, Will speak at the
first Y. W. c. A vesper services of the
season in the Y. W. c. A. Sunday af-
ternoon
A meeting of the parks committee
of the Commercial club was held this
noon to discuss the proposed 80 mile
boulevard which has been talked about
for MANY moon.
Henry B. Lautz assistant to the gen
eral manager of the Santa Fe. is
spending his vacation in Illinois. He
Will be away from the city until the
middle OF the month.
The city clerk of Wichita was in
town today and he said three of the
city officials OF that city would be in
Topeka this week for the convention
OF Kansas municipalities.
Mrs. Charlotte BleakIey, mother of
the incubator baby. Marian Bleakley
now lives in Highland Park and is one
Of the teachers in the school in that
suburb. Marian is enrolled as one of
the scholars there.
The Red Cross first-aid-to- the-in-
jured car is in Topeka today. This
car IS now travelling on the lines of
the Union Pacific. Previously when if
was in this city it was going over the
Rock Island Lines.
In another column Mayor Billiard
has warned all persons from hitching
their horses to the great white way
p9.eS 1t IS disgrace that any good
citizen should have to be warned of
this violation of the ordinances.
c. H Gaunt at one time sIpe, IN
tendent of telegraph and assistant cen
eral manager of the Santa Fe in To-
Peha- Is visiting in the city. Mr.. Gaunt
i AZ the head OF the western division
OF the Western Union on the coast.
A boulevard system over Topeka &
Defhg Planned by members of the
commercial club. Like a union deDO+
everything in Topeka is in an i5esi
SITUATION for boulevard system. Rnt
do il IONS 10
Another issue of the Commercial Cluh
bulietln, the official organ of the TO
peha commercial club. will make its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-10
Majestic.

With just one rehearsal and suffer-
ing from her broken arm which she
kept in a sling throughout the play,
Miss Genevieve Russell, leading lady
with North Brothers company, did
credit to herself as Marian Stanton in
a 'sWoman's Way" at the Majestic last
night. She will do the leads the rest
of the season.
walked on the stage in the first act,
and received a huge bouquet by her
friends who appreciated her as lead
ing lady last season.
Giving her strong support as How
ard Stanton, was Mr.. Chase. Mr..
Sayles as Mr.. Lynch, the reporter, was
true to life. He did not carry a nice
leather notebook and long pencil as
the majority of stage reporters do
Mr.. Barnette was good as General Liv-
ingstone, but his voice was exceeding
" Iusty for so old man as the gen
eral was supposed to be.
The stage settings were the best seen
this season and the Hinkson Sign
company which is making the special
scenery deserve favorable mention.
The entire company worked with a
vim and together with the interesting
plot the play is one of the best at the
Majestic this season.
Novelty.
Apdale's geological circus. in which
three HymaIayian bears, a Russian
brown bear, dogs and monkeys per
form, is the feature of the Novelty bill
this week. The tricks of the animals
are better than the PAGES of the aver
age animal show and the clown ape,
Joe, is worth seeing The Daring
Darts do sensational stunts on a swing
ing ladder, including fancy sharp
shooting when one of the men with a
rife shoots the cigar ash from the end
of a cigar held in the others mouth.
Murray K. Hill is genuine rapid fire
monologist- Model & Kane, Hebrew
comedians, DO some entertaining work
Elsie Murphy, billed as a Coon Shout
er, sings three songs with a good long
Loving Honey Man. by Leo FEST. She
says the ballad is brand new and like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-10

Finest named varieties of tulips
nyacinthis, Easter lilies, narcissus. GRO
Gus. snow drops. etc. Zimmerman
seed company.