davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
taot=Memi8feite,t.

- Cine bonn bo9ap. p. @ermatrr,
Is. g. g., BON ser ct. Sdbns Mbtei,
Ger ii6 gegenmdrtig CUR @rbolung in
Sos Mngeles, Sal, befinoet, an Sic
&eoaftion geribtete Noittarte, Ole al1=
Der linn ombodm'ifen Migr. 9. &iidbt
ter BON Me1rpie, Ger gleidfans 6aS
lbone Gnlifornia=&lima geriebt, mnl0l,
bon &errn 5ronf Gins ltrter5eiudtnpet
lit, gibt &hunoe Don oem @oblbefinS
sen Ses bohtp. Yriors un5 ieiner Nei=
lebegleiter in 6em donen Californian,
lus fir iolde, sic es pernpogerr, Ole
@intermptate anitatt int bem rauben
Mimnei ota in 5em mtmu1tbigen Gali=
fornien GIT petbringeu, nidbt bo6 ge=
mug ongeprieien mer6en fam, 5l1mal
menn oieie iid ser Siiriorge 0es
@errn Gins in Sos Mtugeles erfrenen,
oelien geieniduftlides 8efen bierorts
bei ieine1t 5rpriidgeluiienen Sreur0en
in iteter grimerltng bleiben miro.
- Die bon sen &1oben ser &atbe=
oralbodidule am 5reitoe uto Sont1=
tag Mbe1l0 peranftalteten ltnterbaltnn<
gen erfreltte11 iid, mas namentli9
bon ser Notwithstanding &c ogt
mer0e1 ml1B, zines gaten 3niprnds,
morir SOS lidyere 3eiden gu e%rte1net
1T, 5nB 5ie Grtpodienen ltno nontert=
li6 sic Gltern fir 6as fatb. Sdrl=
melen groBes SSntereiie begen ntro lid
immerbin 6eiien %freater,' apetm hir6
sic SS1gem ser @rfolg un0 Ger Sort
ldritt ibrer Sdarle befunSet miro.
|Die 9eiitu1tger ser @naben, 1T oerer
@an6e sic Muffubrung Sec 2l1itipie1eS
,8be npftart" gelegt tpar, tparer to-
oelloie uno gereiden ibter pte mt6
1en ebrtp. gdaIldmeitern, Die iid 1T
ser @iniibung bes Sbeateritudes gro
gen Miiben uttter5ogen, 6un @reoh,
Ser lit mannigfadem INTO lortem Bei=
fan ieinen Mbglan3 fan5.
- @e6 gu oerletben cuff quite SSSar.
ner at angemellenen 8eoingu1gert.
gead5ufrogen Bel 9. 6. Sanseon1 IN
ser Maerdamts Mational 8anf, ct.
Gloub, Minn.
eSn ser &reiSgeridtsitbu1rg ant
nadditen @anitag miro 6os @eiolu~
tiong : @eoadtniBfomite ser 8ar-gli-
%lpciation feline be3iigli66 66es SooeS 6es
Mtihters 8. 50. Collins 11rlo bes So.
6. Maite, 6ie bor6em beiagter Miio-
ciatior uls Mitglieoer n%ngeb0rten, ge<
fnBten 8ei9liiiie 6em MnpaltSbereine
r%nterbreiten. Das @omite 1T aus
Sen &erren Ebeo6or 8riiner, S. 9.
S1laibon mrr0 81. 8. 8rotper 5uIam-
mengeiett.
-@er eir1raI Gplb spring Mals.
Grtraft .genoiien, min fein attoeres
mebr. ll-4f
Sen Standardization oiieier
5tobt lit cine abermalge @elegetrbeit
5geboten, fit ibren @ra1rit 1teie BE
put1oerer gu getpiinnen la0 3tpar onrd
bon ib1re1r bearbeitete @ranit-@rem=
pInre ouf ser 5taats-glusiteanng
sic III 5t.Ga1tl gebalten tpiro, Y. po8r
Sic gmiIabung ourb Die gitfpaube-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Mad) bent loeben perDffentlidten it

Mad bent ioeben per0ffentlidten ita-
ltilden Muspeis baben Sic friegeri=
lden @orbereitungen &uBlan0S 1T
sen lebten Monnten einen f0rmliden
mirtBdnHIiden 8anferott nit ii@ ge-
,bradt. 9alt 6em amtliden MuSmeiS
fins 2OO3 Observation-Disclosures gu
reqiitrieren unit elmer Sci mmtillmme
BON 17O,3O8,238 Ml1bel. Dapon fom<
men uuf Mosfn1 rltn6 81 Miqionett
Ml,0eI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
8robaueiie ,uerbem I'M fom,nenbel

8robeueile ,perben int fommenben
Dctober orei5em &aoettem Ser Deili=
taiirafaoemie in @eit 8oint, q. g.,
nah Dellti9lon6 entian6t merben, INN
BORT 1eds Monate III 0en &uoettenon=
itnIten in Wiet ooer Meiiie 5l1 berbrin=
gen l,n0 Damn peitere iedn Monate
bei 0eutId,en &opallerie- nn6 Mrtil=
lerie=&egimentern 9ien1t ais Inter
leltt,mnts 5u bun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
&aris felt iid tpieber bon cine

@aris felt iid ,uieoer BON elmer
groBen neberidppemnrl1tg beorobt.
9eah ser letten l1eberidepemml1ag
muroen ouerlei Hldne gemadt, mie
6erartigen @ataitropben boraubeugett
lei, aber BEL 5en &ldrert blieb es. SUIT
mie es bier5ulan0e BEL 10 manden
8ldnen oieier Mrt %geblieben lit. SIZE
2erte babem ebe1 al1h in 8ranfretdy
10 manderdei Mebenld6lidyes gu
tbmn, oaB iie CUR &oasptia6e ni6t
fnmmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Senator 9irun bon Montaua ba1

Senator 9iron BON Muntaua fat
iib im ieirer groben art gegen sic
8eidJranfl11g ser Mmts5eit oeg 8rdii-
6enten cuff einen ein5igen Sermin -
leds Sabre - ausgeiproden. 9iron
NOR mabrenD ser lebten &ompagne
Goriiber6er 6es Nationulfomites ser
oritten @artei, ur1o bon einem Man11e,
Der Ole Mipirationen &ooienelts auf
ei,1er oritten 5ermin 10 erergiib per=
tbei6igt fat, fam man fiigli6 ni6t
eruarten, 5uB er Sic Mnnabme elmer
8orlage b%efurtportet, sic iolden Mipi-
rotionen einen @iegel boridieben 1pil.
Mber ertparten m1b man bon ibm,
6aB er feline @egner1doft 1adli@ utt6
1tidt nit pl,tnpen 1nteritellungen Be-
grii1uoet. Dirom bebauptet, oie @orIa<
&c iei eingebradf por6en, lint getpiiie
9eltte bon GROCER Gorge gu befreien.
Das 1T iie nit nidten. Sic lit einge=
brudt tpor6en, nm teine @ie6erfebr
6es bdBliden Sdm1ipiels gu berbiitem,
oas oie lebtidbrige Hrafiioenten-@am<
pag1re 1em 9ar6e 41n6 ser @elt ge<
boten bat. Sn 6ieier g%erbiuoang
fouu1t lie sen @iniden bon Miuior
men 8iirger1 ~entgegen. Desbdlb ioq<
tie iie angenomuter meroen, einerlei,
Oh iie Diron un6 ieinem Mnbattge
paBt o6er nib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

Mm biesiabrigen @ebrtrtstage~ bes
oeutlden Suffers ge6adte nraat int al
ten Gaterla11oe ser groBen Gergangen=
felt mnb l60pfte aus 1ieier Sroi It unb
@offnung fir Ole unii6ere 3ufufnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

gm Sage bon &aiiers.8 ebnrtsta8
lit in @anaoa Die lang eriebrte
t@rinoung zines beutidrtanabiiden
.8u,poes erfoIgt, oent, Elm erfreulid)es
S3eiden oes ane e%i11igenoen oeq.tid)en
@eoanfens, ridt 1ur &eidSsoeutide,
lon5ern oa,9 0eiterreider, Deutid-
rulie1, Sdppei5er, a%ngeb0ren.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

@enn a,1f bem 8alfan bie Tlinte11
1pieoer losgeben iollten, f0nnen iene,
Sic nit bnen in SEN IeBten @od1en ge-
ipielt boben, iih tpenigitens nidt 1a-
NIT entidml0igen, lie bdtten ni9t ge-
tpuBt, 6aB lie gela1en moren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

in peridieoe,ren mbeilet, bes StnatB
.Sonntorien erridtet merben. Sir 1oiie
:Nflege ser in 5ieien unter5ubri1ger-
oel ntitthlIoien @atiertetr miro ser.
gtaat m0dentli4 ie1 flint Dollar sob
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

fess, lnb merun iie oeriogen, Damn 11rB
1as Amiebe1r 1,niener @edtspflege mt
beilbnr geid6oigt meroen. l1no iie
p%eriagen, in nelterer 8eit INNER bfdiiu-
flyer; bel ar baiiufig fir elm 2aro,
.5as beanipr,,dt, als &ebtsitaat Be-
traftet gu 1peroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

Die erite fatbOliide 9i6seie, peld)e
in ser @euen @eIt gegriinoet tpatr6e,
lift Ole Di03efe Som Sl,ar in 3orto
Mieo. Dieielbe ffetert in 6ieiem Mo-
nat ibr 4O0idbriges Sl1biiIGur1, an
Dem @ar0inm JnrIeD bon SEEM gorf
aino @r3biibof Silent BON Seem Dr-
leans Beilnebme1r mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

Ser 2iite electromagnetic 3eriSn-
li6feiten, Ole eanldBli1 6es @eburts-
tages 6es @oiiers a%11sge3eidnet tpur-
ben, lit no6 Ger 6e4,tide 8otidnfter
in 8aibington, @raf 8ernitorft binr
5ufiigen. @raf 8ernitorff bat ben
&ronenor6en 2. &laiie nit sem Ster11
erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Gin idaperer sdIaa fat Sic ipsia..

5Iiitilde DrtsfranfenfaiIe ii Solit1gett
getroffens in6emr 1a1rh 6ie gerberM~
beit ser 8eamten ser @aiie bieie I'M
ibarnoerttaa1ferb Mnrf gefhaoigt tplir-
Sc. SIN goritarto bieier @aiie bate
iih elm @omplot gebiil6et sur ipftes
8eraubuttg berielben. Ser
erite goriibenbe, Der 6a5n nod .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

@eit bem eriten Tebrnar battert mir
einen nidb geringen ser 5m0lften
Ibeil oes neuen Sabres gliidli6 iber=
ftun6en. S%offentli@ miro, mas BON
1913 nod iibrig i'll, ebenio id0n oer-
Inufen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
FUN AT SILVER lake.
To Observe the Fourth in Old FASH
toned Way.

Silver Lake. June 27--The people OF
Silver Lake will celebrate July in the
grand old way. They have arranged
for band concerts, baseball games,
races of all kinds, red lemonade and
the silvery tongued orators. The Com
mercial club is in charge of the pre-
nminery arrangements and will spend
their time this memorial occasion,
to see that everybody enjoys them
selves.
Among the principal features on the
program will be patriotic music by
Fences Cornet band, under the leader
ship of Prof. c. A Rogan of Topeka.
The speaker will be Rev. c. P. Baber
of Topeka. szs-.7s-.
The celebration will be held in the
Silver Lake park. Among some of the
other attractions will be open air dane
ing and good orchestra.
Everybody is invited. This invitation
is extended to the Topeka people. 1t
is possible for them to attend on ac-
count of the good train service and
good roads for those who wish to drive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
over 10000.
Application Made for That Many Auto
Tags.

Applications for more than 10000
at the secretary of states office and it
licenses to be issued this year will ex-
coed 10000. More than 10000 tags
have already been mailed and the
clerks in charge of the work are now
waiting for the arrival of a delayed
shipment of tags from the st. Louis
factory.
Each mail brings additional applica-
lions for tags and it will probably re-
quire ten days to handle the appli-
cations already on file. BY August l..
it is believed that the list of applica-
tons for autom obile tags will total So
900. About 5000 motorcycle tags will
probably be required.
None of the motorcycle tags have
been received and it is probable that
none of these tags will be mailed from
Topeka until some time next week.
Applicants for licenses are given re-
ceipts by the county treasurers as soon
as applications for licenses are made.
A statement issued from the secretary
of states office today is to the effect
that these receipts will answer as IL
censes and permit owners to drive
their cars until the new state tags are
mailed. The new state autom obile IL
cense law becomes effective next Tues
day. Not more than one-third of the
car owners have received their licenses,
but where car owners have made ap
plication to the county treasurer for Ii
censeS, they will be protected under
the law until their tag is shipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

the West Tenth street franchise from
the city was in.
1T is still pending" replied Mr.
Doran II haven't had a chance as yet
to talk with the city commissioners, be-
cause 1 have been out of town But
don't believe the city commissioners
VIII deny our application for a franchise
out West Tenth street. If they do, We
people. and have already prepared the
such referendum, if such a contin-
gency should arise. We. are hoping it
will not, for we want TO get at the work
Of building this line as soon as possible.
You notice that the franchise we ask
from you calls for the completion of
the line by January l, 1914 If we can
get it built sooner, We propose to do
So"
The franchise requested from the
county commissioners calls for right
of way along the center of West Tenth
street, or in such other location on the
street as the county commissioners may
direct. Mr.. Nipps asked Mr.. Doran if
he had heard any opposition to the con-
Struction of the line along the center
of this street. Mr.. Doran said he had
not. And Mr.. Nipps replied that he had
heard a little. Mr.. Doran added
that the company would be willing to
accept right of way on any portion of
the street that the commissioners
might think best. He added that there
might be opposition, though, from
abutting property owners to establish
ing a right of way along either side
of the street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
WRECK OF TITANIC.
Motion Pictures at Best Reproduce
Great Tragedy.

The Wreck of the Titanic" the
tragedy of the big liner that was lost
among the northern icebergs, is be-
ing shown in an excellent photoplay
at the Best theater. The picture is in
three reels, and will be exhibited to-
day and tomorrow. The plot of the
piece is carefully worked out; the eli
max is approached dramatically. One
sees the passengers boarding the
steamer-the millionaire and his
young wife, the capitalist, the pleas
ure seekers. The night of the wreck
is depicted in detail-the elaborate
costumes donned in the luxurious
state rooms, games on decks, dinner
in the Partisan cafe, cards in the sa-
Ion, stokers in the fiery heat of the
engine room, the first mate in the
crows nest, the captains first sight
of the floating ice, distress messages
signaIed from the wireless. The PROV
of the boat crashes into the ice; the
confusion of the passengers, the rock
ing of the great vessel and its final
plunge into the dark waves are all
pictured. The film is one of the most
interesting that has been shown in
Topeka for some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
ROYAL BOAT RACES.
Kings and Queens Take Part in
Regatta at Kiel.

Kiel, June 27.-Emperor William
was a competitor today in the KEEL
regatta He startedS on board his
racing schooner Meteor ALTO minutes
past 10 in the opening race for class
A boats. The other contestants were
the former American schooner
Westward, which Nwas 1Fenamed the
Hamburg 90 after being bought by a
syndicate of Hamburg yachtsmen; the
new English schooner Margharite, a
ship of extreme design by Charles E.
Nicholas and owned by G. Cecil Whit
aker, and the Germania owned by DR..
Krupp Won Bohlen Under Halbach.
The Westward was formerly owned by
Alexander S. Cochran of New York,
and carried everything before her in
her races in European waters. The
Italy royal yacht Trinacria arrived
here and anchored alongside Emperor
Williams Hohenzollern. She will
await the king and queen of Italy,
who are expected to reach here on
July 8. on their way to Copenhagen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Next Meeting Probably St. Paul

st. Joseph, Mo, June 27.-Today's
session of the National Livestock ex-
change at South ST. Joseph, was de-
voted to business and addresses For
mer Governor A. C. Shellenberger, of
Nebraska, who was to be the princi-
pal speaked today. was unable to come
and his place was filed by j. ]. Fer
guson of Chicago. Interest centers in
the election of officers and the selec-
ton of the meeting places for next
year, to be held at the final session to-
morrow. st. Paul appears to be in the
lead for next years convention, al
though Omaha and Chicago will ask
for it. A banquet and ball at Lake
Contrary are some of the features for
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Two Reel Broncho Film at Cozy.

THE Way of a Mother" a two reel
Broncho western picture, is special
Offering at the Cozy theater today and
tomorrow. The brutal husband of a
young woman is killed in an Indian
raid, and she herself is seriously
wounded and left on the field as dead.
The Indians, finding her baby boy,
adopt him, and eventually make him
their chief. The mother marries the
colonel in command of a pioneer out
post, but does not reveal her past and
the fact that she mourns the loss of
her child. and it is only after the
young chief has killed a soldier and is
sentenced to death that the coloneFs
wife discovers that he is her lost son,
and releases him without making her
self known. In a skirmish that fol-
lows SSe is fatally wounded and makes
herself known to the grief stricken
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Can't Extradite Him.
Garment Workers Strike On.

Cincinnati, June 27-Wit hthe re-
fusal of the manufacturers to accede
to the demands of the garment work
ers now on strike, and the departure
of President Thomas Richert of the
International Union of United Gar
ment Workers today, the strike of the
operatives appears to have resolved
itself into a long drawn out battle.
The demands of the union, namely,
IS hours work for "a hours pay, or
so hours work with 10 per cent in
crease of 81 hours pay, were prompt
ly turned down at the meeting of the
manufacturers today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
MUST HAVE TICKET.
Nothing But Through Passage Will
Save johnson.

Ottawa, June Z7.-If Jack johnson, the
negro pugilist. who is under $4,000 bail IN
Chicago pending appeal from conviction
in a white slave case and who uneXpect-
edly came to Canada, does not at once
move to the immigration officials at Mon
treal that he holds through ticket 10
France or st. Petersburg, as he main
tains, he will be arrested and sent back
TO Chicago as quickly as the law will per
nit Further, if johnson holds a ticket.
he must use it without delay.
This announcement was made today oy
the Canadian immigration department
after receipt of telephone request from
the United States vice consul in Montreal
that the negro be deported-
Johnson came into Canada through
immigration authorities here have learned.
No official word has been received that he
had been convicted and he met the 1mrnl-
grafton requirements
Montreal, June 27.-Jack Johnson will be
detained here pending official adVlces
from the immigration department at OF
tawa. it was stated today by the local
immigration authorities The pugilist
visited a local newspaper today, seeking
Information as to the attitude OF the
parture. He said that while he did not
inform the Chicago police that he was
leaving for Russia, he had been told by a
United States government special agent
named Dewoody that nobody could stop
him as he was out on bail
He asserted that he did not intend to
run away and was ready to give himself
up to the authorities if they wanted him.
Otherwise he would sail for Eurape on
Sunday. johnson was notified by the po-
lice this afternoon that provided he kept
his word and left Canada within a day or.
he would not be arrested.
Can't Extradite Him.
Washington, June T.-Jack Johnson mas
escaped from the United States for time
az least and can neither be extradited nor
deported from Canada, according to the
latest official view here.
johnson, it has been learned. is travel
ing on a tourist ticket and Canada cannot
return him because the immigration law
does not exclude a transient alien in such
circumstances. Johnson's offenSe is not
extraditable in Canada. Officials working
here are making effort today to have
the negro returned to this country under
Canada's immigration laws but it has
failed.
# the United States circuit court of ap-
peals sustains Johnson's conviction his one
year sentence for violating the white slave
law may be enforced any time he returns
to the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
New York Money Market

New York, June 27-MONEY-Money on
cal lsteady. 1szG2 per cent: ruling rate. 2
per cent; last loan. Ia per cent; closing
bid 1 per cent; offered at rs per cent.
Time loans. steady; 60 days. s15G3A per
So per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S3 for so
day bills and at 81. so for demand. Com
mrecial bills, 81 S2&-
SILvER-Bar silver. 5s1sc; Mexican dol
lars, 4Sc. aa
RONDS-Government bonds, easy; rail-
road bonds, heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Interesting Bill at Aurora.

The Vitagraph, the Lubin and the
Pathe motion picture actors all con-
tribute toward an interesting bill at
the Aurora theater today and tomor-
row. THE Coming of Gretchen" is
q Vitagraph comedy showing how a
fat man tries to be lace high" with
two girls and loses both of them. "Si-
lence for Silence" is a Lubin drama:
THE Jury's Verdict" a ,Pathe drama
that holds one in suspense; and Bud
Builds a Boat is a Lubin comedy film
that is good for laugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
FederaIs Back in Guayrnas,

Tucson. June Elm a wireless
message sent from the cruiser Pitts
burg. at Guaymas and relayad from
san Diego Federal Governor Fran
cisco Garcia of Sonora, informed the
Mexican consul here that General
Ojeda had fallen back to Guaymas
and was prepared to give the rebel
state troops battle at that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Harvester Testimony CONCLUDED.

Chicago. June 27.-Testimony in the gov
eminent antitrust suit against the Inter
national Harvester company was con-
cluded before Special Examiner Robert S.
Taylor here today The government in
troduced IS witnesses and the defendant
100. Arguments are scheduled to begin
at st. Paul, October IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
The New
Princess Wells
Main Floor.

Main FLOOR.
These are the most
popular wells for sum-
mer-made from fine
wash blonde, in white
of course, with seal
loped edge and a
dainty border in Prin-
cess lace effect. Those
that just arrived are
priced SOC, 65e, 81. 90
SIPS and $1.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
NIinneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. June 27.-wHEAT-CIose
July, Sic; September, CSC; December. 94c
Cash No. 1 hard, $3.50; No. l Northern
925sQ93Nc; No. 2 Northern. sossd91ssc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Knit Underwear Specials
for Saturday

Fourth Floor
Women's soc Union Suits of
sheer, cool gauze, with narrow
shoulder straps, tight or wide knee.
Sizes a, 5 and 6, Saturday 29e.
Boys Balbriggans-fine light
weight garments-short sleeved
shirts, knee length pants. One
special lot to IA yr. sizes. Satur-
day garment 19e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Soft Bleached Hand
kerchlefs 81. Dog.

For women, all new
and fresh, fine, pure lin
en-, sheer, oft-bleached,
Numbered ready for use
-quarter-inch h e M
stitched hem, small neat
block-letter initials, dain-
tily embroidered. All in
itials, exceptional quail
ity, at 1Oe each; $1,1O
doZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

Blouse Blouse S? Suits s S3.9S
Third Floor.
The Servian blouse has a broad, low belt,
with short skirt-like finish, low neck with
square collar and loosely knotted scarf. The
skirt is plain. Sizes 16 and Is.
These smart new Suits, in white pique and
natural linen The piques are all white with
red, light blue or black silk scarf. Those of
linen are piped with blue or brown and have
silk or ratine ties. 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

Mendel waists for women-Made by
mems shirt makers, fine and perfect
fitting. Sheer plaid, barred and striped
materials, lace striped dimity and fine
white or black and white madras
with short sleeves, low neck and but
ton trimmed turn down collar. Also
a line of natural colored pure linen
shirts with soft collar and French
cuffs. S1.O0.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-13
Gladstone as a "Suns."

A reference to "The Corsican
Brothers" recalls an amusing story
Of Mr.. Gladstone's visit to the Ly-
ceum when Irving was playing in
this drama. MI. Gladstone at the
time was not burdened by the cares
of Office, and one evening he drop
ped in at the Lyceum, where he was
occasionally accommodated with a
chair at the wings" On this night,
however, when the stage was set for
the opera ball in 'GThe Corsican
Brothers" his curiosity led him into
one Of the boxes for spectators in
the scene. Up went the curtain /;
Mr.. Gladstone was at once deserted
by the pit and greeted with shouts
Of Joy which caused him hastily to
withdraw. "This," says Mr.. Austin,
twas his first and only appearance
in the drama outside Of the dear
old legitimate at Westminster" p
Westminster Gazette.