davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25

Friends what think the from the republican politician
Borah all of
would Idaho ereda HOY
about
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25
WILSON'S BROAD APPEAL.

is
day or all
well fortified
the
mat ne has the confidence of the business
that be of the busne
All the big corporations the
The Baldwin locomotive
orders a to come.
Every
allegiance notable
long
Added to these favorable signs the
YIELD
the noted Princeton the democ hosto victory
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25

According to the Boise Statesman Morrison
no and the Weiser Signal another leading republican
building while the Moscow
Poor Uncle Ben Tweed stands unheaded
crying for prohibition and tn platform
republican
proven by evidence supplied by papers o own party
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25
HOW "DIssoLUTIoN, HELPS.

The Standard Oil profit months
% first six months Supreme
dissolution decreeshow that the piled
year. the Standard Oil which
ed dividends the OF
Thus to
law defying monopoles the
The cold has called
OF the previous election
state convention the primary
says All persons who intend the prohibition
will
awful
the last election will
bonists as well exodus of citizens Grang
day Of the
The evening world., 1912-01-29
vv0NNe DE TREviLLE soLotsT
WITH THE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY.

fvonne de Treville. coloratura soprano,
ormerly a star with Col. Savage's Eng
iish opera Company. who has been sing
ing abroad for some years. made her re-
appearance In New York at Carnegie
van on saturday night as sololst with
the russian symphony Orchestra. In
me Eel Song" from "Lakme'' she took
with ease some very high notes. showed
her voice to be flexible ard we'll under
control and won many recalls from a
large audience.
Aside from Miss de Trevilie, Modest
Altschuler's programme was long and
heavy. beginning with the ful
Manfred" symphony by Tschaikow sky.
II also included Rachmaninon's
Tears" adapted BY Mr.. Altschuler. and
Tschaikowsky's Sleeping Beauty
waltz.
h programme. In the main. was re-
peated yesterday afternoon with Laura
Maverick instead of Miss de Trevilie
as soloist. She sang compositions by
Sa~int-saens. Gounod. Franz. Bembers
and Chadwick.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
CARNEGIE NALL PACKED
TO HEAR JOSEF HOFFMAN,

josef Hofmann's piano recital at Car
negie Hal OF saturday afternoon drew
an audience that exhausted the seating
capacity OF the house and filled the stage
so that the pianist scarcely had elbow
room; yet he displayed his admirable
powers as satisfyingly as IL he had the
stage entirely TO himself. His programme
was refrcshingly classic, including two
Beethoven eonatas Top. 10 and iii, q
group OF Schumann, and a group of
Chopin. He did not find 1t necessary
even to put on the usual List rhapsodie
at tho end.
Mr.. Hormann's Beethoven playing
shows great growth In the last few
years. The sonatas were treated with
dignity ana restraint, though one felt
that even yet the greatest depths were
not sounded. In the sschumann group
C"Das Ende vom Lied" "Warum'' and
the sonata in + minor he was in fine
form. After the sonata he was recalled
and gave S~chumann's "Traumeswlrren.'
The Chopin numbers consisted of two
n~octurnes. a mazurka and the G SHARP
minor waltz and the familiar polonaise
in A nat major. beloved Of music stu
dents. There were five encores. princi-
pally Chopin.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
7ENAUD, WITH TETRAZziNi
SINGS IN "RI0OLE1To."

Maurice Renaud. the distinguished
french baritone. made his first appear
tnce this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Saturday afternoon In
he title part OF "Rigoletto." His char
Attenuation OF the part, so broadly COM
p~rehensive and so marvellous In detail,
s well known. II Is a pleasure to record
also that he was In better voice thar,
asst year. Nine. Tetrazzini. who was
iilda. did not sing at her best. and she
resorted to the baby tones from which
asst year.. In concert, she seemed to have
emancipated herself. With one excep.
ton. however, she took her high notes
beautifully and with ease, and she won
a great many curtain calls. Theodore
Orridge was . handsome and coquettish
Maddalcna. but her voice did not carry
wen In the quartet.
Dimitri smirnoff was the Duke. This
handsome young man Is a constant sur.
prise. As q poverty-stricken Bohemian
In La Boheme'' he is absurdly over.
dressed. AS the rich. conquest making
licentious Duke he dresses like one
Of Cromwelrs Praise -Barebones
R~oundhAads. Some Pc ople. by their ap
| plause. indicated that they liked hi.
singing Of the Donna e Mobile" Their,
Is no accounting Tor taste. Leon Rothie,
made q finely effective Sparafuciie both
In singing and acting. Sturani con-
Quoted at a very SOW pace.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
ZIM eALiSr soLOIeT WITH
evMPHONV ORCHESTRA

Walter Damrosch ana the symphony
orcheEra. with Efrcm Zimba'ist. the
violinist. a. s~ololst. gave n of the
most interesting concerts Of the season
At the Century Theatre yesterday after
noon before a large audience. The SYM
phony was George Enesco's, In E nat
which Mt. Damrosch gave u; q chance
to hear In his French series about a
year ego. It 10 In three movements.
intensely modern in orchestratioh and
particularly distinctive. Moreover. It 10
interesting wen In the slow movement.
with IT'S murmurinss and broodings that
suggest the caverns and dungeons Of
'Peileas at M%elisande," At the end there
was Henry JIadley's rhapsody. The
culprlt Fay" after Joseph Rodman
brakes poem. . dainty. charming and
worthy composition that grips the at
tention.
Between the two came Beethoven's
violin concerto, with zimbalist playing
the solo part and playing 1t masterfuliy.
with nne one and expression. yet with
The evening world., 1912-01-29
At HIIPooRoME
WITH XOLPE SYMPHONY

Albert Spald!ng. American v%iolinist.
headed the list of s~oloists at the Volpe
Symphony Orchestra concert at the
HippOdrome last night. giving Saint
Saens's 'Rondo Capriccloso" and
Wieniawskis Souvenir de Moscow
and was forced to give encores 20 both.
The other sololsts were Alexander
Heinemann. Nine. Charlotte Maconda,
Miss Laura Graves and Paul Moreno,
who sang botn In solos ana IN the
Rigoletto quartet. and Victor Benham.
pianist.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
DRpss GOODS ron DREssMAKERs' Il

"a inch All Wool Chiffon Broadcloths high
lustre- sponged and shrunk-
ChA,nnA q aos Csist hyreinth L. Navy
II. Blue Grv tiirtueY Olive Oh. Nav
Tan pknhIn Bu~tAri catawhA M~n'sWsa
st4cs BurtOmbrs Havana tusset Hue
Copsu- OUlid Seal Irme BLACK
We're q. Oo-Dressmakers sale. 1.27
a. inch All Wool Storm serGcs-
most fashionable fabric for
coming s~eason-twenty leading
SPRING shades. also black
were .ss-Dressmakers' sale. 81
~ inch All Wool Cream Scrgcs-
plain and Misunderstanding
to scarcity It IL wise to stock
w for future use -.
we're .7b-Dsessmaksss' S~1e...... 81
All Wool ChaiiIes more than
hundred styles spots. dots.
florals and fashionable borders
we're ,59-DressmakeSs' Male 80. 20
The evening world., 1912-01-29
RECORD Of 4
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton - Re ned
Health Though Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper. Nebraska.-"I am very glad
to tell how Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. For five years
! suffered from female troubles 80 I was
scarcely able to do my work. ltook doc.
tors medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. I had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was so
weak | could hardly walk and could not
ride. ! often had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought I could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me q bottle Of Lydia y. Pinkham's Veg
ctablc Compound and I commenced to
take II. by the time l had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was a
well woman. At one time for three weeks
did all the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs Of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
! after seeing what il did for me. I would
not take 81 900 and be where I was. You
have my permission to Use my name il
it will aid any one.'-Mrs. Susie Tenn
plcton, Hooper, Nebraska.
The Pinhhsm record e . proud and
peerless one, II is n record Of constant
Victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out
despair. IL is an NSS@~N
established fact that SNEN N1H
Lydia T.. Pinkham's MN
Vegetable G m NJ ~ w
pound has restored HRT
health to thousands IN ~
Of such suffering ~ NJ Is IL
women. Why don't Nm M.% I'M
you try IL II you MMT-C VSIM
need such . medi- G~eS
cinei Iv9tN : HINkAxM
The evening world., 1912-01-29
NEWEST WASH DRESS FABRICS.
rOR DREssMAkERs' SALE.

Silk Mixsd Chiffonet.es every desirable
shade, also navy. crssm md black
variety OF self tone silk fisures.
stripes and allovers-res. .2t-
DressmskeFs' sale. "A
New Dimities-Ao,s. ~fiorais. figures
and other desiEns-dainties. coiors-
worth .io-Dressmakess' Sale. ~
Embroidered Bshstes~coiored srounas-
white and self tons embroidered dots
reg. % -Dressn'akers' sale. 40
30 inch Chiffon volles-sott. ciinging
quality-beautiful shades In great
variety. also cream and black
worth e9-DressmakePs' SALE. ~
bordered SILK Novelti,s-llyht ana dark
grounds-overlays OF contrast
figures and armonisinn borders
handsome fabrics that will make
UP charmlngly-ii Inch
elsewhere W and 80 cts
Dressmakcrs' SALE. .06
Black Msrcerized Messalines-beautful
l~ustrOus fabrics that cost A. much
before dyeing as our Sale Price. 80. n
Fancy Percalss-lsrse assortment
figures. dots and ~ rlpes--vOrth .12t.
Dressnakers' sale. Az
The evening world., 1912-01-29

I Is inch Messslines-soft AM ustrous-new
Spring colors. also evening saadss-our
" ct. quality
Dressssakers' sale. ............... as
Yard wide Rough Shantunes-
Natural. Tan. JaspeT Gray aud
Biack-soft and durable
value .D-UPessmakers' Sale. 90
Double width Crepe do Chimes
all silk--full crepe ei.ect-light
shades for evening wear Alto
desirable dark colors and
Biack-our reg. tLf5 quality ........ %
ASSIGNMENTS or ia
IS inch SILK MISUNDERSTANDING.
cream. colOrs,...,".... DBL. 70. 1'UU
Yard vide Chiffon Taffetss-
new Spring shades ...................1.o
50 inch Striped and Checked
Taffstas- black. white and colors.... %
% inch Bilk Poplins-whlts. cream.
black. light and DARK shades. ......... ~
Yard wide Striped hessalines-
black. navy. colors ............. ID. ~
40 inch Foulsrds-- Faconne grounds.
ailover scrolls and figures. ............l.00
Double width Crepe Meteors-
full asst evening shades. black.
white, cream
Doubls width Black Satin Crepes-
400, q SO. .e.7s. 500
The evening world., 1912-01-29

500 Australian BLANKETS 10
Heavy weight for full size beds Whit
and colors-pink or blue borders sub
ject to slight ipperfcctions
BLANKETS-B BASEMENT.
% ct. MERCERIZED DAMAsKs 90. 27ia
80 ln.-puro white-splebdid patterns,
LINENS MAIN FLOOR.
~ Ct. Huck TOWELS. ..~"y,'";u.: ~
1914 x33 soft h-damask borders
washed, ready for use.
TOWH.S-MAIN FLOOR.
SO ct. DoWS CUSHIONS ...nnn... Al
20xub-wbite cambric covered. also
z2H.z reg 20 'u4
.Sx.i-fts, ,Oy
2cx26--reg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Measurements before h.mming
PILLOW DEPT. -BASEMkSr.
ieis OF. Light and Dark PERcALEs :. ~
Large assortment OF stripes. checks.
dots, figures, etc. mill lsnGthA
WASH DREss fABMOS-BAspMENT.
Look for the Clocks!
The evening world., 1912-01-29
SILKS FOR DREssMAkERs' eALr.

Yard vide Fouiards-Bla or Navy
white dots. spots. figures. ring. ctc.-
chiffon f~iuish-reg. ,0s-
d inch Black Measalincs-
soft finish-full satin lustre-
rich deep biack--insteld OF .a....... "a
Sntin Foulsrds-Navy- and. white
and black.and- white dots. spots
and figures--nsssaline finish
- ct Qual.-Dsesssaakers' Sale 80
20 inch Messslines-iuil range Of
evening and new Spring 49,
strset sh~adss-ususlly 6o............ 40
ALSO UNEoUALLEi
Yard vide Hordcred Fouiards-
yarjoua patterns and :oitrs. .......... .O6
1876. l.5o..1.f6
a and n inch Chiffon Taffetas-
Persian b0rderu 'l'OS
a inch Dordersd Messalines.
" inch Bordsred Habutais, an
white grounds.
Yard vide black satin Duchesse--
.00 .1.25. .l.6O. 900
" ,o8. 1876. .l.bO
Ward vide Black Guaranteed Taff.tas-
90 .l.0b..l.5O
Ward wide Black Pailistts de Sole
S..l25..I.oO
The evening world., 1912-01-29

tLp DRESSING sAcQUES ,-...... 'S7
Eidcrdown and blanket cloth
sailor or round coliar-satt1 trim.
wRAPPEhs- sECOSD floor.
81. 20 WHITE LAWS wAIsTs."...", .6S
Embroidery aud lace trim
high or low neck all sizes.
WAlSrS-SECOSD FLOOR.
~ ct. CHILDREN's ROMPERs, ....., "a
Heavy Outing Flannel also
Madras and Chambray 2 to 4 yrs.
BOYS CLaCrHING-THlRD FLOOR.
81 "A Little poys' OvERCoATs, .,.,. l3S
Brown and gray cheviots-fancy
stripes. wills and herrin sbcne-
many with wool linings-with or
without sleeve emblems-3 Ia 3 yr.
BOYS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR.
~ CT. TAFFETAS (3s ineh). .,,,...... SO
striped and checked-beautifui chiffon
finish-best colors.
siLks-MAiS FLOOR,
The evening world., 1912-01-29

NY; Ct. FANCY H'K'Fs.."........ ~
H. : With emb'd fleug De ils--bow
knots. floral wreaths and other
pretty designs.
ANpkfRCHlEfS--MAIN FLOOR.
30 81 RABIES COLD D~REssES.... 90
Ginghims, checks and stripes
yoke and bishop styles
sizes to 3 years,
INFANTS pE~rr.-sECoND FLOOR.
9s ct. GIRLS WASH DRESSES. ~
New Spring models--pcrclles and
SUPPLEMENTARY pretty Styles 10 n
years-Dressas OF quality and design
that Will make a busy morning
special. At this price IL 10 ike
giving them away-Come early.
MISSES DEPT SECOND FLOOR.
% OF. LII WOOL PANAMAs. ,...... 80
"a inch-tan. castor. reseda, cadet. Co
penhasen. rose. olive, myrtle, garnet
brown. royal. light aud dark navy and
black.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
EVERYTHING ron 4 DRESS.
Materials Lininss. rrmminss. Notions.
...... ......' At PRICES ....'..t
TO Profit prsssmakss and Others
WHO ROW PREPARE ....
SPRING AND SUMNER WARDROBE.
DppssMAKnRT SALE, SIT OPEN TO ALI
FASHIoNABLH LAcEs
ron -DnHssMAKERs' SALE.

FABHIONABLH
ron DRNssMAkERs' SALE.
ciuny anl rorchou LAces-
TO ~ ineh--valus d. special. q
Point u PARE and Fancy
Cotton LAcee-vasioue widths
reg. q. 70 .i5......."...:...sp special. B
A came price, slightly soiisd
veniss Bandinss.
Val. auA Fancy LAcss splendid
patterns and auality-1 70 Z Inch
special elsewhere S..."............ 10
Val. Laess-i2 I'd. ~pcs.-Edscs and
Insertings-h to l inch-majorty 49,
match patterns-rss. e...... special. 80
Fancy Cotton Lace Bands-wh!tc aud
Ecru-t to a inch-Maerame. filet,
Shadow Val. ~etc.-worth %. ""..... IT
Shadow Lace Ailovcrs-white and
Ecru--vsius - and 80. ...,.. special. 10
Black jap Lace Aiiovers-desirabic
pattsrns-vsluc ti.ss to N.ts..."..... ~
IN SAME DEPARTMENT.
pANpiNgs-shs6ow vonlse, Oriental.
bohemian. baby Irish. Macramc
and Point veniso-i to ' Inch
values % cts. to p.ss....... ID to Do
! LACE ALLovERs - Oriental. Bohemian.
Japanese, Shadow Filct. baby Irish. Point
vonise. Point d'Esprit and Princess.
Value 80 ct........ 40 Value siev....'i'18
value 81. Id. .85 Value s. &c.. l.48
| REAL LINEN cLUNy LAcEs--
1 10 8 inch-whitc and scru-
value IS cts. to N?5.......... .l0 70 %
! LACE INsERTIoNS-Superb limitations ,
10 . inch-Nacrame, Irish Point. de Milan.
Filst, Cluny and shadow
values ~ To W cts. ......... .lSis to ~
The evening world., 1912-01-29
HELP WANTSp-MAlE,

BIZ siNkER ard lst'.r cutter wanted; fine
chance Tor sooi IRehanic. l., +. Grammes K
sons. Alltntown. Pa.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

No Mail or Telephone Orden.
To prevent dealers stockin up We limit
quantities TO needs OF d~rossnakcrs and
home sewers.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
HELP WANrep-FEMALE.

MILLINERY Br.slt apprentices on millinery
pad while ltarniLg; must be 10 years old.
John roelthe. ~ W. 3.th st.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

MORNING. SPECIALS II Tomorrow, Tuesday, Until / + NJ
To prevent har bp1 quantities rtatd No Made rhTLas Order.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

times. ~
The evening world., 1912-01-29

CURTAINS. cURrAINiNas. ETC.
A. January sale Prices!
The evening world., 1912-01-29

ONLY TwO DAY0 MONu
for
SHEETS. sicErrNos.
PILLOW CASES. MUsLiNS
A. Jauvary sale Psiossi
The evening world., 1912-01-29

ONLv TWO DAuS MVsSrV
CoRsErs. PErricoArs.
WRAPPERS. RoBHs. ETC.
Al January Sale Pricssl
The evening world., 1912-01-29
INTEREST G. DIVIDEND NOTICES,

I~NSiIhAIION CONSOLIDATED COR
FER (OMPANN.--Stockhoiders are hereby
n@,otitsd that =. stock Transfer eSohs OF
81 business on THURSDAY. Feb: l:.lpl2. un-
III 10 A, NJ, Monday. FebAh. 1879
J. W. ALLEN. Secretary.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
WANTED.

IMPORTATION II the wnof.ahoi :, d; Patrci
D'tHchy who disappeared sha7ay. jan. IA
height 5 feet y inuhes, nd nu,taghe, dark hair
81 " on neck goier right ear; LIBERAL reward. Al
d'eS Mrs. Brehtny. $50 ". 5lst st.. \. \. Cty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate FOR
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents by the week cents
& word, minimum 30 cents
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad. IN
Guiding four worIs Ior State Journal adj
dress when such address is used; count
ca ch 'fu4tiEi' letter and each number or
combine ZION Of figures SIS one word.
OUT F-TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
Closing HOUR Wan Ads. TO ~
classified properly in The Topeka state
Journal must be IN The State journal
office before l O'clock Want Ads received
after the noon hour viii be inserted under
the heading. -"Tno Late TO Classify" or
dow Desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13

| OFFICIAL CITY COMMISSION. PRO-
CEEDINGS.
Commission Chamber, Topeka. Kansas.
monday, February y, 1912 The citv COM
| mission met in regular session At goo
O'Clock a. m, with the following commits
SlonerS present: Commissioners Rome
nllier, Stotts and Tandy-4. Mayor Bill
iard IN the chair
The minutes of the meeting of February
I; 1siz. We're presented, read and. on mo-
ton of Commissioner Tandy. approved as
written up by the clerk
communication from Owen Doyle Com
missioner of Labor, protesting against the
city hiring men, under the existing emer-
gency for $1.25 per day and SUBMITTING
current rate. was presented and read.
Commissioner Bone moved that the emer-
gency work, being done nv the cffv he
discontinued tonight until satisfactory a ~
1ustment could be made with the labor
commissioner. which motion prevailed on
further motion Of Commissioner Bone.
the communication was placed on file
A plat Of a tract of land lying on East
Tenth Avenue, to be known as JEWELS
Addition to the City of Topeka was pre-
scented and approved by the following roll
call: Ayes, Commissioners Bone. Miller
and Tandy and Mayor Billiard Absent
Commissioner Stotts-1.
Communication from J. r. Sargent. Jr
presenting claim of S26.O6, loss sustained by
reason of frozen water service under
pavement at 1872 College Avenue was pre-
scented, read and, on motion of Commits
sioner Tandy, referred to the Commission
er Of Water Works for investigation
lie annual report OF the Water Works
Department for the year ending December
81, 1871 was presented by Commissioner
Miller. The recommendations contained
in said report were read. On 5iofion Of
Commissioner Tandy, the report was
placed on file.
Annual Report of the Municipal Light
Department for the year ending December
81, 1911, submitted by q. G. O'NeiIi, super
intendent, was presented, read and placed
on file
Owen Doyle, State Commissioner NJ
ADUPaFed he --ft
sion and spoke in regard 10 the citv EN-
ploying men at S1-25 per day during the
existing emergency and protested against
their action. After the matter had been
discussed. at length both the CITY COM
m1sS1onerS and the commissioner of labor
giving their views, Commissioner Doyle
finally agreed to allow said work TO be
carried on until the end OF the present
week without Interference at the wage
now being paid
Commissioner Stotts then rnoved thar
the action Of the commission in voting
to discontinue the work this evening, be
reconSidered, the motion prevailing Com
missioner Miller then moved to amend
said motion by making IL read, to discon-
tinue the work at the end OF the present
week, unless satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS
can be made between the Labor Commits
sioner and the city commissioners, which
motion prevailed.
Commissioner Stotts then moved that
Commissioner Bone be authorized to nou-
fy the State School Fund Commission
that the City OF Topeka viii have THIS
spring. internal Improvement bonds for
sale at the rate of ~ per cent interest,
which Naotion prevailed.
No further business appearing. on mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
At the Novelty.

In SDTne mysterious manner, assisted
nv her mother and father, Lora, a girl
enclosed IN an artificial parrot reads
names on cards and tells articles which
, her father encloses in a box after re-
caivine them from the audience. In
addition after leaving the dummy bird
and revealing herself to be a young
and exceptionally pretty girl, she re-
meats from memory sets OF figures from
q large drop. She has in memory the
combinations for over 200 figures She
learned to do this gradually, but even
now keeps her memory constantly
trained. davoting several hours a day
to her work out side of her regular
performances. The family came from
Germany This act is the headliner at
the vaudeville theater-
Semitic, the violinist. was here as
Miss Ethel Hunter, over year ago.
Her repertoire includes 1.-THE Toreador
Song" from Carmen and popular
numbers. Her playing is characterized
by a pleasing combination of softness
and sweetness Of tone.
Mr. and Mrs William Morris in a
comedy sketch show how a widow mis-
takes a man who has lost a bet on Z.
horse Birdie for a new widower. Both
are good.
Bloclzson and Burns. black faces do
zcrobatic and comedy stunts and get
their share of applause.
Billy Falls. nonoiogist. does a rapid
fire talking stunt and springs some new
Jokes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
EGAL
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI.

The syllabi of decisions handed down by
the supreme court February 10 will be
published in tomororw's State Journal on
account of the legal holiday the office of
The clerk of the supreme court was closed
Monday and his clerical force has been
publication TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
PERSONAL.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS

In Your Home
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They FORGE the CHAINS which gectSro-
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YOU II - your ONLY HOPE. owen
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FORCE-the Fundamental ESSENCF -
LIFE; Disease can not long Withstand
the W0NDERFUI. POWER OF the OxY-
TORATIVE. MS
KANSAS oxYPATHOR COMPANY.
Topeka, kansas
Both Phones. Ind. 1862 Rnu ANA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
AT The PLAY.


.gThe Little Brother to the Rich,' a,
decentralization from the novel written
FIr the author of THE Fourth Estate"
+ba famous; newspaper story which has
appeared in dramatized form in To-
1eIxa has many novel features. It is
the bin presented by North Brothers at
ths ajestic this week. A cock fight
End a scene showing the bare stage OF
q theater are of unusual interest
Miss Goodwin did excellent work as
sylvia. and bTr. Sayles and Mr.. Spurrier
we're strong in their parts. Some splen-
did gowns worn by the women in the
cast greatly interested the feminine
norton of the audience.
II is a play which should be SEEN
both for the entertainment and the
lesson behind the comedy.