davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums
and Curtains.

BY selling for cash make these low prices:
Administer Rug, $1S.95-New spring style, size
9x12, excellent wearing quality. We want you to
compare these with other stores prices at IS to
81
Brussels Rug, S6.9S-Seamless tapestry brussels,
size 6x9 TT. Special, this sale, $6.9S.
Tapestry Brussels Rug-S ft.x1O-6, seamless, regu-
lar $3.50 value; special, $1O.5O.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, room size, made without
seams heavy and closely woven, S139S, $500 and
$500
Wool Fibre Rug, size 9x12 IT, $500.
Ingram Rugs, 9x12 it, priced at $4.9S.
LinoIeums, 2 and yds wide, I'd, soc,
and sec.
Lace Curtains-New spring styles, 40 to SO inches
wide, beautiful patterns$1OO S12o, $500 and up to
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Save
on
Easter
Foot
wear

Here are the new spring models in
the new styles and colorings, yet
made of sturdy leather that will
wear. Style, comfort and low price
are the things that have been COM
bined to make this everybody's store
for shoes.
Women's Low Shoes, in gunmetal,
glove kid, suede, white, nu-buck, lace
and strap styles, in all the new desira-
BILE shapes, $1.5O, $500 and $500.
Misses Oxfords and Low Shoes,
button and strap styles, sizes 1919 to
2, priced SIPS, $1.5O and $500.
Boys tan, kid and gunmetal Shoes
and Oxfords, sizes up to 5, prices
range from $500 to $3.50.
Boys Elkskin Shoes, in the new
London smoke color, very dressy and
nice for early spring wear, priced at
$2.25.
Mems Shoes and Oxfords, in all the
new spring styles and lasts, gunmetal,
tans and patent colt, price $500 and
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

19c Ribbons at 10c-In fancy and
plain colors, all silk taffeta ribbons
up to four inches wide, and worth
from 121ac to 19c, on sale at 1Oe yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Paints, Varnishes and
Wall Paper.

A complete stock of paints for
house, barn. wagon and carriage, and
all interior use.
Ion, $1.5O.
The best barn paint, per gallon, 81.
Special hard oil varnish, per gallon,
$1.35.
Floor stains, the very best, per qt.,
SOC.
Best quality white lead, per 100 10.
$3.50.
Oil and turpentine at the lowest
market price.
Wall paper, a big stock of new
spring designs and colors, per roll Sc,
Sc, Sc and up to Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

red shepherd checks;
tailored fitting, models
mode cash selling selling
Ladies' Kid and Fabric Gloves
j: ;! !; ~
Two Clasp Kid Gloves, in black, and Y IN
white, at ST 60. ~ %
Silk Gloves, 16button lengths in black, \ " CM
white, NJ
Lisle Gloves, 16button length in black, NM
white, and TAM at SOC. wv /
Lisle Gloves, two-clasp in black white, "A .NSM
a "a ANN ~
Ladies' Hosiery <T4ISN NMM AE8s
in black, and eA@/ \ WNM\M
TAM seamless feet at 25f Eka \NNNW
Women's Thread Silk Hose WA ANN
with Isle solos, heels fve-nch Isle /KHANNN'
top black, white and TAM remarkable value fXYHNNMN
at $50 VII NN
New all Over Laces wv w
in Oriental, Shadow Venise, Cluny and Bugar- W
ian, priced at SIPS down to 25S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

S1.75 Women's House Dresses,
$1.5O-In new exclusive models, well
made; handsomely trimmed, perfect
fitting dresses of style and quality,
cash selling price, $1.5O.
Children's Dresses, 59c-In very
comprehensive line of styles, made
from wash fabrics of quality, stylish
new models, priced at $50 and 75f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

WOmen's Extra Sized Skirts, made
from an all wool serge, in black and
brown, waists up to So and lengths to
AZ; man tailored and perfect fitting;
all new spring models, cash selling
price, $4.95.
serges and diagonals, in navy, brown,
tan, red and shepherd checks; man
models; cash selling price, $685..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

Paris, March 21.-Jean Barthou.
minister of justice in the retiring
French cabinet, has been requested by
President Poincare to form a new
cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

S1.9S WOmen's House Dresses,
S1.75-Handsome models, made from
selected materials of quality, perfect
workmanship and perfect fitting gar
ments in a full range of sizes, cash
selling price, $1.75.
$1.5O Women's Crepe Kimonos,
$1.25-Made from Windsor Crepe, in
handsome Kimono patterns, a splen-
did value at ST. rs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
At The Kimmel.

Only two acts were on the bill at
The Kimmel yesterday owing to the
failure OF one OF them to arrive be-
cause of failure to make train con-
neetions. However, the two that
did show up lived up to the praise of
their heralding.
Quite the most pleasing Offering
that Manager Kimmel has had on
his stage in some time is the pre-
sentation of Queen Nab and Casper
Weiss, truly great Lilliputian artists.
These tiny stage folks in dainty
and really pretty entertainment with
a touch OF the musical and above all
wholesome comedy won the hearts
of the audience. They are extreme
" funny, their dimunitive stature
and their amusing antics, for such
they are, being a source Of scream
ing funny laughter to the auditors,
The act is we'll worth seeing because
/ it is a bit different from the usual
run and patrons crave a change
ever so often.
Ursone and DeOsta musical en-
tertainers have likeable diversion
in their line. The feminine mem
Der of the duo in a voice that is ex
ceptional sings old time ballads and
her rendition gains favoritism be.
| cause of the certain distinction that
| II has because Of the classic charac-
teristic Of the music themes that she
chooses. Her partner accompanying
her on his Italian harp adds all that
could be desired to make the effec.
stand ont more prominent in .
| thoroughly enjoyable way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
For Her Fathers Sake.

II want to have an understanding
with you" said the outspoken old man
when the expert in voice culture had
asked him to sit down. II want you
to tell me the truth about my daugh.
ter's voice."
MY dear sir, don't ask me to do
that. 1t is too painful"
what! DO you dare to look me in
the face and insinuate that she is new
er likely to be able to sing?"
Il am very sorry, sir, but if you will
compel me to speak the truth, 1t Is
as you say"
"Then why have you been letting
her come here for two years and hand
you my good money in return for
your lessons?"
Because I have wished to serve
you, sir Whenever tell young ladies
they can't sing they so to teacher
on the floor below, and he charges sc
cents a lesson more than | get You
can figure for yourself what / have
saved you on three lessons a week
for two years"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
AND OTHER SPORTS
off the Bat BY JEAN SCOOP

members was the source of much
qualification on the part of the fans
The loyalists in the grandstand
seemed well pleased with their eff
forts and had no trouble to pick out
their favorites and who will be cer-
tain fixtures on the line-up when the
season opens The concensus Of
opinion seems TO be that Marin has
gathered a pretty fast bunch OF
players and that their work yester-
day is sufficient to predict that they
will put up a pretty good article Of
ball in the seasons opener, il cir
I.cumstances before that time. do not
arise to prevent such a favored hap
pening.
One thing that seems to be most
in their favor is their ability to hit.
With one or two exceptions, every
lone of the men seem possessed of a
! batting eye and a certain knack In
tohhrltihS Win bHe pdils VI Nuui st
this is not to be dwelt upon with
undue stress for the visiting mound
We're not phenonts by any means,
, neither We're they of the calibre that
the locals will have to face in the
league teams.
{, There still remain several weak
spots on the team, and Manager
Marin expects to overcome these in
the form of more competent men
who are expected to arrive some
this coming week Some shifting in
the lineup may be resorted to In
hopes of lettering conditions.
4 Fo~nite the lowering clouds fan
do was we'll represented at the
y yHslcrdag afternoon and the at
{tei aSs w@s swelled by the out-of-
town faces in the enclosure, both
Metropolis and Paducah people, who
came down on the boat excursion.
| The score by innings, the runs
hits and errors. with the batteries
in yesterdays game here follows:
Clubs . 8 5 6 Z S-R. H. e.
Metropolis 0 0 600 0 O. o
Cairo 80. 5 1 4 . 0 Ola 13 q
I Batteries Brannon, James and
Doyle; Mitchell, Kobler and Smith
osman
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05

Twas midnight and I stood alone
Upon a headland bare and bleak;
j heard the seas sad monotone,
The salt spray dashed against my
cheek.
The stars were like brass headed nails
Which giants might have driven through
The sky that was my canopy,
Fringed at the edges. vaguely blue.
A bell far in the distance tolled,
The moon sank in the ruffled sea;
The never-ceasing breakers rolled
Against the rock supporting me.
Twas midnight and / stood alone;
I looked out seward, wondering;
/ felt the salt spray on my cheek,
But nothing happened-not a thing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Opportunities.

There is a tide in the affairs of
men, admits wise writer. but there
is no gulf stream setting forever in
one direction" The man who grows
careless and aalf-confident because of
success viii soon find that no current
OF prosperity viii take the place Of
thought and effort, and no one need
think luck is SO persistently against
him that he is destined to failure
whatever he does. There are oppor-
tunities and there are misfortunes. but
there is no gulf stream Of luck, good
or bad
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Ed. iSedgewick.

Not only was Ed SegeWick a riot
of fun but the Calves Quartette in
their harmony numbers We're anoth-
er great feature, their vocal offer
irgs being encored SO many times
that it required a checker to keep
tab on the number In responding 70
the Unsuitable demands of the aud
fences for more,
The Sweetest Girl in Dixieland'
was the Offering yesterday, 1t will
hold the boards of the Gem this
afternoon and evening with, a
change of bill every day thereafter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Small Print Bad for Children.

Small print leads the young scholar
TO look too closely at his books He
is not yet familiar with the forms Of
the words, and his eyesight has not
yet reached its full scuteness. For
easy vision he must have retinal I'M
ages larger than those which satisfy
the trained reader. To obtain these
larger images he brings the book too
near to his eyes. or his eyes too near
the book, and this is apt to be In
furious
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing TO
n mans success is undoubtedly
health. Ii has been observed that
man Is seldom sick when his bow
els are regular-he is never we'll
when they are eonstipated. For
constipation you will find nothing
quite so god as chamberiain's Tab
lets. They not only move the bow
els but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They are
sold BY all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold YOU
want a remedy that VIII not only
give relief but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that is
pleasant to take, remedy that con-
tafns nothing injurious. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. 1t acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs, aids expec-
toration, "opens the secretions and
and restores the system to healthy
condition. This remedy has a
world wide sale and use. and can al
ways be4depended upon Sold by all
dealers. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05

"A nice coat of the stuff they call
! Mhttewash was administered to the
Blues an amateur ball team from
our. nefghboring city up the river,
Metropolis, by John Nairn's aggre-
cation of diamond artists, when the
visitors were overwhelmed in a con-
test at League park by a 4 to D
score Sunday afternoon
The up-river men didn't seem to
have a show from the initial in
ming, even though they did come
dangerously near scoring in that
round. Nairn's men went them one
better, in fact 1t was five better, for
the locals pushed that many over
the home threshold during their
part of the period,
From that time on the Cairo team
scored almost at will. One was OBJ
tanned in the second, two We're an
nexed in the third. twice that many
tailed in the fourth, duo was the
parade to the stamping ground in
the fifth and then a rest was taken
for the remainder of the fray, the
Nairnites being content to let 1t go
al that.
Since the Blues ihad shown no
ability to score although at several
stages of the contest they had the
inclination to the score for Cairo to-
tailed Il as against their goose egg
The visitors seemed to go all ia
pieces after the first round, and al
though the. Cairo men made many
runs because Of their ability to eiont
the horsehiae covered sphere, a
number os them We're possibly be-
cause of errors on the part of their
opponents.
The Metropolis team members
we're not in their best trim because
yesterdays contest was the first OF
the season for them and their prac-
tiee work preparatory to the affair
In their, home. town was light.
They placed hopes of a possible
victory or at least a tight game in
the chances of their using their
former twirler, one James by name
who has signed with the Cairo team.
Manager Nairn had promised thu
Young demon to Ed Campton.. the
Metropolis teams manager, for the
contest provided the youngster was
In proper condition but he was not
+ and the request could not be granted
under such circumstances in Nairn's
judgment.
The playing Of the Cairo team
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Alfalfa Reduces Temperature.

1t has been learned by actual ex-
perience that alfalfa planted on the
south and southwest of the homes OF
those western farmers viii reduce the
temperature from six to fifteen de-
grees on one of those hot. Rnltry days.
There is a cool breath from the alfal-
fa field all the time The difference In
temperature from the south to the
north side OF large field of alfalfa is
shown by actual tests
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Refers to somebody Elss,s child.

At teachers meeting in the public
library one of the addresses was on
the subject, How to Train a Scatter
brain Imp Of Mischief Into a Serious
Student" The reference, OF course.
is not intended to apply to your own
sweet, angel-faced eherub.-Kansas
City Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Bad Sian.

"When he was boy he always
stood at the head OF his class in
school. But that only goes to show
that you never can tell"
Doesn't he exhibit intelligence since
he's grown up?"
well, they've summoned him for
jury duty four times and he's always
been accepted"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
CABARET GIRLS AT THE GEM,

Ed Sedgewick is an extremely fun
ny fellow and whole show unto
himself without the assistance Of his
pretty Cabaret Girls who serve to
heighten the ensemble with their
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Ray OF Light In Gloom.

"Why are you cheering SO enthu-
siastically?'' asked the friend. The
man who got elected wasn't your
choice" He isn't my choice yet re-
piled Mr.. Growcher I'm rejoicing
because of the trouble think he has
ahead of him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
AMUSEMENT T S
tlnkling melodies.

For years Sedgewick has been
able to make audiences in Dixieland
laugh until they split their sides
and Cairo audiences will be no ex-
ception to the rule, judging from
the results obtained with the joy
producing elements introduced by
this comedian yesterday In the in
itial performance at the Gem theatre
by this tabloid musical comedy
company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Large Demand for silver Bullion.

In sensitizing film and paper for
use in photography pure silver bullion
is treated with nitric acid, and SO
large has the business grown that the
leading producing firm in this country
uses one-thirtieth Of the silver output
of American mines, or five tons 4
month
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
SunfIowers and Temperature.

Sunfowers reduce temperature, and
are known to arrest the malaria that
prevails in some localities. Hundreds
of homes in Missouri and Arkansas, as
we'll as in Texas, are provided with a
southern or southwestern patch of
sunflowers near the home. It is said
to work wonders in that respect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
WomanIike.

Let's wife looked back, but why should
she
Have suffered as she did. alas!
She probably looked back to see
RLot had turned off all the gas,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
What He Could Get.

what kind of rug can get for
about s50?" asked the young husband
WELL replied the absent-minded
proprietor of the auction store. we
have some good. $40 rugs that we're
selling for about that price"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Greatness.

"Why do you call your dog Herodo-
tus?"
Because l have always admired
Herodotus."
who was he?"
"One of the greatest men, in my
Judgment, that ever lived"
rs that so? What was his battin'
average?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
clothes.

don't believe clothes make the man,
The soul still makes the true man.
But clothes sometimes still make
about
Three-quarters of the woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
TiahtWads.

Il understand Anybody's is paying
Scribbler dollar word for his sto-
ries." They were, but he broke the
contract because they refused to count
the punctuation marks as words
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Soma Darkness Beneficial.

| believe In the forest, and in the
meadow, and in the night in which
the corn grows. We require an in
fusion of hemlock. spruce or arbor.
vitae In our tea.-Thoreau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Cnre for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use c. Chamberlain
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets, Sold by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
sliohtIy Misunderstood.

II understand that the young man
In the house next to you is finished
cornetist?" @Geel Is he? was Just
screwing up my courage to finish him
myself! Who did it?"-Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05

who was it that invented gunpow-
der?"
Il don't remember the fellows
name, but he must have been seine
one who was always looking for a
chance to cause trouble"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Your Opinlon.

Many people have asked for your
opinion, but has anybody ever offered
to pay you for it?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05

At Cincinnati r. H. e.
PITTSBURGH ....~...... = y
Cincinnati ...a...i.,.. l
! Batteries: Adams and Kelly;
Fromme and Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
American League.

Batteries: Dubuc and Stanage;
White, Lange and Easterly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05

Batteries Perrit, Sallee, VII
lard, Hayers, Koenehy and Nolan
Richey, Humphreys and Archer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
the COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
los TO COMPLETE
TRINIDAD BUSINESS
COLLEGE COURSE

Al the Trinidad Business College
the pioneer commercial roilcx" of
Colorado. yonns m.n and women
Of business education that enables
them Ia succeed In the actual busi-
nesa lie. \ class of 10. Will xra'lu.
ate this year and there Is n rcxistrn-
tion of sou for the summer term
which begins next Monday. Dufins
The term there have been In attend.
aaos pupils from all parts Of Colo.
RADIO. New Mexico. students from
Utah. Kansas. Nebraska. Oklahoma.
T~xaa. Arkansas. Arizona and Cali.
faenis aud on~ from as far away as
New York. who came here to visit
relatives expressly to attend the busi-
ness college.
Thus ". =. Anderson II continually
reaching out aud by bringing In stu
dents from, other states he has been
the means Of making new residents.
Three> session. are held every day
Thorough instruction In shorthnna
and iypwritinx and u complete husi-
ness course ix given. and those TIM
graduate arc found positions. TIL,
ibuxine~s in~n Of Trinidad have for
!. .yearn looked tn The business college
for stcnokraphcrs bpokkccpcrs an'!
clericat employees and nnmhcrics
graduates IN the school ate now hold
Ing responsible and lucrative POSI-
lions In this city and numbers have
been found positions ciscwhcra
| through Mr.. Anderson.
The Trinidad business College war
csia biishcd In 1855 and is the oldcs;
institution Of its kind In Colorado.
Tho college Is equipped m good rs
any OF the business colleges In the
largest city. Six teachers were en-
ploych during the school year. Ev.
cry year the school has grown In II,
patronage. The youn. men and wo
men who attend the college are Civ.
u the practical business education
that eqnips them TO make LIVING
and become useful citizens. II Is In
this that has established the rcpu,a-
,ion OF the Trinidad Business Sollcgc
Throughout the country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Host Of Friends
Attend Funeral of
Winnie Thomas Scott

S0rrowin. friends gathered at the
Il. Il. sipe undertaking chapel a,
ga" this afternoon to witness III.
last sad rites at the funeral of the
late Mrs. Winni. Thomas Scott. wife
of Gordon Scott. of Rouse. who died
Monday morning at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn
~. al Hrrwind. The y0unK woman.
bride of SIX months. who was Ecnrr-
ally inved aud esteemed far her beau
'ifui character and kindly deeds. lay
In u couch cask~t over which hung "a
soft gray canopy.
hev. Il. r.. Chandler Of the Pres
bytcrinu church. who in December
OF last year pronounced the marriage
ceremony that united the deceased
and her husla nd. ofiiciai-d at the
arrvices. speaking feriinsiy OF III"
deceased and IA choir rendered the
funeral anthems. Hank-d ai,ou, the
caskct were many beautiful floral
pieces. among them u large design of
gates Siar" with white dove. the
offering oi the mine employees. u
floral anchor sent by friends. u
wreath from the members of III" u.
II r. and another beautiful d-sIsn
given by the l.. u. 7. ~. No. ~.
TIL. d-ccassd was u member of the
PosahGatas order and III. Ladies' oi
tn. Maccabc.s. Al til. xray" In
the X. y. cemetery u short service OF
the I'orahonias. was given ms III" cas-.
S"i WAS being lowered. and an II
passed from sight Of Borrowing
friends and relatives. n whit" ioN.
was srt free. beautiful suggestion
tn the bcrcavcd member of III" lam
iiy tina, the spirit of tn" deceased
WAS monntin. .ioudlani 10 heaven y
gate.
TIL" pal! hearers w"r" lanes Nc.
'Gowan. william Mcintyre. u. ~ Cav
den. Peter McNaliy. MIX" M:Naiiy,
aud u. Mrt;nha.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

See the latest in leather writing
cases and auction bridge sets for
home or travel, at Aliens. l
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
DEATH OF MRS. DAVE

Mrs. E,iyal,cih Dave. vii" al
Thomas Dave. ot s"pris. died last "S-
rnina shortly after fiv" o'clock NJ
her home In that place. Death re-
suited from stroke Of paralysis
Mrs. Dave had been y resident oi
Sopris and siatkviilc for the past ~.
teen years and for u number os years
previous resided at iIlosahur.. NJ
arrangements for the funeral have
y~, been made.
The deceased was horn ON Januar,
~. 1855 and was the mother al
thirteen children. eight OF them h"
Ing at the bedside when the ems
came The other children rc~idc 1.
the northern part Of tho state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
MRS. LEN0RA HUNT DIES

Mra. L"nora Hunt. for many year,
u resident OF Trinidad. died last
night at her home. 20, East Main
street. Death was due to u 'nmor.
from the effects Of which the de-
ceased has suffcScd for some time.
Deceased was ~ years Of age and is
survived by one daughter. Dora
Hunt. and one sister. Mrs. James
iiannan. both OF this city. The fun
cral arrangements hav" not been an.
nounccd.