davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
SAN DIEGO, TOO.
Kansas Will Likely Recognize Both
Fairs.

The senate ways and means commit
tee has reported the bill for an appro-
priation to establish an exhibit at the
Panama expositions. The committees
recommendation is in line with the ad-
ministration policy of economy, and
carries an appropriation of $50. 600 $40
600 to San Francisco and SIC, 600 to San
Diego The house committee NAV Of
fer change in this appropria ton, but
the amount will be below $4,000.
Ex-senator Todd Reed who appeared
before the ways and means committee
of the senate. stated that on account
of the climate of California. an ex-
hibit would cost less than in any other
country. and could be kept open for
a longer period. The San Diego fair,
intends to keep open house a solid year.
or six weeks longer than San Fran
cisco.
The site of the fair at San Diego is
100 feet above sea level, and affords
a perfect view of the ocean and the
mountains 70 the east. The tract con-
tains 1.40o acres right inside the city,
and a nursery of million and a half
growing trees and shrubs will be used
in identifying the grounds. A lot of
the work has been completed in grad
ing and preparing the tract, and the
administration building has been COM
pleted for about three months and is
now occupied by the officers of the fair
association. California and the coun-
ties have raised a million dollars for
the San Diego fair, and the state
building will be 81 feet high and &C.
cupy a central position in the grounds.
William Allen White. who is spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE,
Having Been Rough Is Now Smooth
for the Binneys.

Lawrence Binney of Rossville. who found
that the course of true love led to the
county JAIL may now go forth and live
happy ever after with his bride A case
in which he was charged with perjury
was dismissed in the county court this
morning a the request of the complaining
witness and Binney was set free from
bond under which he has been subject to
the call of the court for some time
1t was nearly six months ago that BIN
new and May Look of Willard came to
Toneka and were married Binney swore
that his bride was more than is years old
Her father, Frank Look, said she WASH I.
and made a fuss The fuss culmlnateo
in a warrant and Binney went to JAIL;
A bond was secured for the young man,
however, and after his release his VIE
of a few hours insisted upon remaining
true to her vows. They have lived to-
se+her ever since Now Mr.. Look has re-
Considered and seeing good to be gam
ed in sending the young man TO prison.
asked that the case be dismissed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

Damages in the sum of s3,475 were
asked A verdict for $500 against
both defendants was returned.
The friends of DR.. F. L. Hayes. pas
tor of the California Avenue Congre-
gationaI church of Chicago, and for
tional church OF this city, will be
pleased to know that he has had a re-
markab bly, successful pastorate in the
last year. Our Greeting, monthly
paper put out by the church says:
California Avenue has had banner
year under the pastoral care of Dr.
Hayes. Apparently no other church
equals it's record of IS additions on
confession of faith, besides 10 receiv-
ed bv letter.
Complaint that the business done
by the Santa Fe at Radley, Crawford
county, Kansas. does not justify the
erection of a passenger and freight
depot and the installation of an agent
there complying with an order of the
public utilities commission, is made
in a petition filed in the district court
this morning asking that the order-be
set aside. The petition recites that
Radley is a mining town. and that the
gross receipts of the office would not
pay the salary of such station menAas
would have to be stationed there 80
comply with the order. The order is
dated January 20. last
Many business men have been spec
ulating as to whether or not the To-
peka Ad club is really dead. Because
of the failure of the members to at
tend the meeting of the club that was
announced for Tuesday of this week.
two of the officers intimated that the
organiza ton would be disbanoed. The
Ad club has been an important organi-
cation in Topeka. Through the efforts
of this club the Commercial club was
reorganized four years ago and put on
a business basis. A few the men
who have been members of the organi-
cation for years are reluctant to have
the club become a back number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
OWN STANDING TIMBER
Southern Pacific Has Most OF Coun-
try's supply Cornered.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-In addition
to being interested in the largest
steamship lines of the country and the
greatest oil fields. the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company is disclosed in
d report of the department of COM
merce and labor TO be the largest hold
er of standing timber in the United
States
The joint holdings of the Southern
Pacific and the Weyerhauser interests
all the saw mills in California, Oregon
and Washington going for % years at
the present rate of output Their tim
Der would keep all the 1854 saw
mills in the United States going at full
speed for four and one-hah years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
BREAK THE DROUTH.
Snow Storm Today and Rain To-
morrow.

snow storm struck Topeka early this
afternoon which. according to the local
government forecaSter, Will break the
most severe drought experienced in this
section of the state in twenty-six years
"A foot of snow at this time would be
the best thing that could happen to KAN
sas, said sunny Flora, the weather
man, this morning.
The forecast calls for snow or rain to-
night or Friday. The wind is blowing at
the rate of ten miles hour from the
northeast The storm today is caused by
an area of low pressure central over New
Mexico.
Up to two o'clock this afternoon the
precipitation since December l had been
only II inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
SUFFS Get EARLYSTART
Wilmington Sisters Plan Short Hike
With Army

Wilmington. Feb. 20.-The on to
Washington suffrage mixers left
Wilmington this morning Wilmington
suffragists walked with them TO New
port the next stop. four miles south
where they were received and enter
tanned by Mrs. Martha S. Cranston
president of the Delaware equal suf-
frage association who lives there
Later the pilgrims pushed on to
Stanton. two miles where there was
a mild demonstration. and then pro-
coded to Newark. Del. six miles further
south
1t is the intention to move on during
this afternoon to Elkton. Nd, where the
suffragettes will spend the right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
CAME FOR NEPHEW.
But George Gibbs Remained to Give
Bond for Himself.

When George Gibbs, ST., of Willard pre-
scented himself at the sheriffs office as
bondsman for his nephew. George Gibbs.
jr-, of Rossville. he promptly was arrest
ed on warrant issued several days ago
charging him with the theft of a set or
harness from A NJ Cook Later Gibbs,
ST.. arranged a bond for himself and de
parted leaving his nephew in jail.
- Gibbs, jr-, and his brother, Levi Gibbs
We're held by Judge Robert D. Carver
charged with burning part of Rossvilie
last December. Gibbs Sr.. was anxious to
see his nephew and namesahe given his
liberty. But after arraging a bond for
himself he lost his anxiety for his nephew
and went away, leaving the nephew TO mis-
fate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
WANTS BIG ARMY.
Frances New President Would Be
Ready for War.

Paris, Feb. 23-Raymond Poincare, new
president of the French republic. in
message to parliament today made some
pointed reference to the necessity for
creasing Frances military forces After
setting forth his conception of the presi-
dency and the necessity for a firm ex-
ecutiVe power he declared:
1T is impossible for any nation to DC
effectively pacified unless it is always
ready for war A France exposed by her
own fault to 6efiances or humiIia tions
would De France no more
- would be crime against civilization
TO allow ma tion To decrease its forces
while other nations developed theirs witn@
out cessation .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
1T IS so EASY TO DO.
Putting Fictitious Values on Articles
Misleading to Customers.

A S35 suit for s25 sounds tempting. but
the chances are that such a suit never
sold or was never intended to sell for
S25-s Olof Ekberg says that if such
condition were true somebody pays
long profit to the dealer. He believes
in putting $35 worth of value in a suit
for which he charges s35. His S22. so
suits are worth every cent of that
price He asks men to look over his
line of woolens on display at his shop
over the Walk over Shoe store at 7OS
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
BROKEN NECK KILLS.
St. Louisan Dies From Fall Received
Christmas Day.

St. Louis. Feb. aO.-After living two
months with a broken neck. Philip Lau
man died at the city hospital here today
flight of stairs on Christmas day but did
not seem to be seriously hurt until sew
eral days afterward-
Since being taken to the city hospital,
January O. he has lain in one position
with his neck in an apparatus to hold II
rigid. Physicians say that Iauman rnlgslS
have recovered had not his age. 80 years
peen against him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
AVIATOR SAVES LIFE.
Leaps From Machine. Avoiding Crush
in Wreck.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 2O.-By
leaping from his falling machine in
midair. Aviator Charles K Hamilton
probably saved his life, although he
suffered severe internal injuries when
he plunged to the earth The ma
chine hit head on and turned over
twice. completely wrecking it. Ham
ilton struck the earth with a crash and
was picked uD for dead. He recov-
cred consciousness an hour later. HIS
injuries may prove fatal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
WOMEN ARE HAPPY
In Missouri House Favors Giving
Them Vote.

Jefferson City. Feb. 2O.-The Missouri
house of representatives today sent to
engrossment the constitutional amendment
granting suffrage to women. The senate
already has sent the amendment to en-
groSsment.
Two amendments were offered to the
suffrage amendment in the house but both
were defeated. One restricted the right
of suffrage to women who live in the
country and have children, the other re-
quired all persons offering to vote to pro-
duce a poll tax receipt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
new CABINET is NAMED
Washington Ambassador Eliminated
From the List.

To.1io Feb. 20.-The name of Viscount
Chinda. Japan's ambassador to Washing
ton, has been eliminated from the list OF
Premier Yamamoto's cabinet
The revised list follows: Premier anu
minister of agriculture. Count Gombei
I amamoto: foreign affairs. Baron Ne
buaki Maxine; interior. Kei Hara; justice.
Masahisa Matsuda: finance, Baron koro-
kfyo Taxa education, Gijin Okuda :
comm unica tons, Sakunoshin Motodo; Ma
rine, Admiral Baron Mfnoru Saito; war.
Lieutenant General Baron Yasutsuno
KihOSIiia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
FIFTY MINERS RELEASED
Mountain Region PatroIIed and Mines
Under Guard.

Charleston W. Va. Feb 20.-Fffty pei
sons, taken by the military in connection
with disorders with Paint Creek coai
country. We're released during last nietg
and today, leaving 20 in the temporarr
prison atl-Paint Creek Junction. Patrols
trayersed the mountains during last night
in search of incendiaries but no further
outrages have been discovered
AL the mines where operations were re-
sumed yesterday are under heavy guard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
BUYS ANOTHER STOCK.
Gibbs Clothing Company syndicate
Buys Out Leavenworth Firm.

F. c. Gibbs, of the Gibbs Clothing
company of Topeka, has bought the
Harry - Salinger stock of mems
clothing, shoes and furnishing goods.
31S Delaware street, Leavenworth-
THE purchase was made from the
trustee, Arthur NJ. Jackson said Mr..
Gibbs, '.at As cents on the dollar. This
is high grade stock and will be re-
moved later to Topeka and Sold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Roose Grocers
College Avenue and 10th st.
Tel. 1920 And
18th and Lincoln Streets.
Tel 25S.
Want Your Trade.

Do you appreciate good goods?
Clean goods? Good service? Clean
clerks? Right prices? We make
a speciality of cleanliness at these
stores. The following prices will
prevail. not only today. but for the
week following:
30 lbs. Granulated Sugar. S1.0O
As lib. sack of Shawnee Fancy
tlOur S1.1O
Pink salmon Zoe
pkgS. Lump Starch 1890 .10c
Bulk Graham Crackers. ID. Zoe
spare Ribs. Id. ....-. 1:sc-
Pork Chops, III. 15c
Whole Fresh Pork shoulder. lib. 13c
WoIff's O. h. Lard. lib. . 15c
Pure Hog Lard. ID. 121ac
Compound. lb. 10c
Link Sausage. III. 1215c
Fresh Country Eggs. doz. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
BOTH men ARE READY.
Rivers VIII Be Easy Favorite Over
Knockout Brown.

Los Angeles. Feb a0.-Joe Rivers, tire
Mexican lightweight and f'Knockou."
Brown of New York, who are scheduled
( to meet In a twenty round bout at Yer
non Sunday, concluded thei- training to-
day.
It was freely predicted Rivers would be
a ten to six favorite at the ringside-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
OTHER ITEMS

Garden Seeds fresh assortment. just
Smoked Shoulders, lb. .s...-..1Ic
Vanilla cWafers. 10. 12Is
Ginger Snaps. fresh ID. ..71ac
New Dates. lbs. -......... 25c
Cracked Hominy, 10 Id. 25c
Queen Olives. in bulk, quart Soc
Carnation Milk, 1Oc can; doz. .$1.fO
Dried Beef, fresh sliced. Id. 49,. soc
Glycerine Soap, 10c bars. for .15c
Table Syrup 10c cans ..S Sc
Apples, evaporated, pkg. ..... 10c
Mutton, young and tender. stew Sc:
shoulder, 12c: chops .15c
Butterine. Meadow Grove" brand.
CSC value, 2 Ibs.a for ....... .15c
Butterine, .'East1ake," a fine quail
ity, for the price, 2-lb. bricks. .33c
Canned Peas. 12hc value. $500. Toe
Canned Asparagus. fancy. .15c
Oatflakes. in bulk. 8 lbs. CSC
Hominy, large 10c cans, 4 for. csc
Oranges. free from frost, dOz. f5c
Pork Chops. nice and lean, ID. .15c
Coffee, fresh. roasted. Id. $50. &c
Cabbage, fancy northern. Id. for 4 ~
Seeded Raisins. pkgs. .. 25c
New Prunes, large. ? lbs. ...... 25c
New Prunes, smaller, 3 lbs. -. CSC
Evaporated Apricots. 2 lbs. go. 35c
Soda, Arm and Hammer. 10c pkgs.
for ....15 c
Canned Corn. good quality. cans CSC
Flour, high patent. 4S-lb. sack SI.2O
Lard. pure. Capital City brand. lb.12e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
They Want to Hear Bryan.

jefferson City Feb. 2o.-The house
of representatives today adopted
resolution inviting William J. Bryan to
address the legislature at a date to-
suit Mr. Brayn's conve hence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

Rounania Asks Russia as Arbitrator.
St Petersburg. Feb. 20.-Roumania
today asked Russia to act as arbitrator
on the questions at issue. between
Roumania and Bulgaria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
civil service Law Is Void.

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 20.-The Cook |
County civil service law was declared 1
unconStitutional by the state supreme |
court today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20

The determination of the senate to pass
the house bill providing for a compulsory
inspection of grain at the state line IA
Kansas has aroused several gram deaIe. :,
throug bout the state. This morning every
member of the upper house found on his
desk a telegram from some grain deafeTs
obJectlpg to the bill and declaring that il
was an imposition on the growers and
handlers of grain in Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

folds without adding materially to the weight or bulk. Since everything fashionable is soft even suitings drape successfully.
 HIS season has been exceedingly
 generous Tn supplying pretty
 collars. Here are four, all un- usually attractive yet each different from the others. No. I is designed to be made of two contrasting colors. It IS rather high with turned back points at the front and there Is a plaited DOT tion across the front. Black satin with lining and front portion of white or any pretty color, would be good for the making. No. IS a high turned over collar open at the front and fin ished on each side by a lace jabot. No. } Is a rather wide, turned over collar and Is finished at the front with deep falls of lace. Tn the illustration. the edges are finished with a tiny picot edge and the points are trimmed with buttons, and the effect Is most attractive. No. 4 is very high but is turned back at the top in front to give a glimpse of the throat. The upper edge is finished by an up-standing frill that increases the effect of height without discomfort.
 IN the next illustration are three collars. practically four, for No.
 can be made round in place. of square. No. 3 is made with the points over the shoulders that are so we'll liked and the three styles include all the prevailing ones. As shown here, No. is made of eyelet embroidery, No.- 3 is made of ratine and No. , is made of Bulgarian silk in
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

FASHIONS for the autumn are so
 fascinating that every normal
 woman IS sure to want as many costumes as possible. Fabrics are almost bewilderingly beautiful. They are of an unprecedented variety and in really superb colors Velvet fin lshed materials are among the hand somest and are especially smart and wool vclOurs give a surface that Is even handsomer for street use than the silk velvet. It is to be found plain, Tn stripes and in brocaded effects. FrequeHtly the fancy material is used to trin the plain or the plain to trim
 C fancy Velvet. velveteen and cor duroy will be much worn also, and among the sturdy fabrics for every day use are to be found serges, cheviots and ratlnes that are a delight. Bro cades are to be much noted and some very brilliant colors are to be used in their making. For the most part. however, these are to be reserved for vests, collars and trimming portions for 1t IS in this way that they make the best effect. Green and dull old gold or mustard shade will be exten- sively worn and blue is to be pro- nounced favorite, while black is always used as relief, and black and white costumes continue to be smart. For the early season street gowns will be in demand as well as coat suits and Oriental sashes and wide girdles make attractive accessories. In a general way it may be said that the draped skirt IS the favorite, but for street wear the drapery, for the most part, is found at the front. It is just full enough to make graceful lines and
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

one view and of plain silk in the other;
 but each one of these collars can be
 treated in different ways, They can
 be made of plain material and em-
 broidered by hand or they can be
 made of fancy material; they can be made of white edged with color or of color edged with white, and they can be made of sheer batiste and lawn, of linen, of the eponge that Is so much used and of silk White linen with the embroidery in Bulgarian style makes very smart collar, White voile with an edge of color put on with fancy stitch makes very pretty, dainty effect. The highly colored silks that are so much used are effective made in this way and there are Bulgarian, Cubist and stained glass designs from
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
E3NM1ElW MZGW57sW

DERHAPS right here you would
 like to know how to wear your
 hair this fall with your new frOcks and hats, for of course your hair dressing must be in sty4e. too. Usually the contour of the Head is shown by dressing the hair flat and close in a casque form. Anothef-style is to wave the hair and draw 1t up high in the back and pile 1t on the front of the head. The ends are curled or tucked under the hair to make a slight roll. This is a particularly becoming style for the hats that turn up in the back, which this season will be worn perching toward the front, showing much of the hair
 Narrow velvet ribbon bands elabo- rately or simply ornamented with metal and jeweled medallions are worn on the hair in Greek style. Either silver or gold gauge is fashioned into a hair band and ornamented at intervals l with long pearls or jewels set in metal. | If you make these bands, finish the ! ends with fiat loops for hai1 pins in 1 order to hold the band firmly to the 1 head.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

which to choose. Plain coiored silk of satin makes handsome collar, too.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS. 79oI Fancy Cutaway Coat. B to 42 7977 Draped Two-Picce Skirt, P to B 7954 Scmi-Princesse Gown. 34 to 4c 8oIr Girls Dress, s to II years.
 7933 Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses
 and Small Women. 10 and 3 years. 793I Double-Breasted Blouse, .34 to n 79I6 Two-Piece Draped Skirt, to 3c 7929 Girls Dress in Balkan Style 7993A Tucked Yoke. Blouse, 34 to 4, 1877 Two-Piece Skirt. P 10 s2 waist. 7669 Fancy Collars. One Size. 1850 Fancy Collars, One Size. 1894 Set of Collars. One Size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

again he was silent. There Is a suspicion
that Mr.. Wilson will not commit himself
at all; that he will leave the matter in
the hands of fate: that. indeed. he Is not
in sympathy with the proposition.
If this suspicion Is wrong. there IS
plenty of time for deliverance by MIR.
Wilson for effect in 1916. He might refer
to the subject in his formal message to
Congress in December. 1915. six months
before the meeting of the democratic ma
tional convention Or he might make the
matter the subject of a letter TO some
political friend, and take the ground that
az his party favors a single presidential
term by constitutional amendment and
has pledged him to the principle he will
respect the principle in advance OF the
amendment.
such an act might assist the movement
foF q single term. The movement 1or
popular election of United States sena-
tors was strengthened by the action of
the political parties in a number of states
providing for instructing legislatures by
means of primaries II Mr.. Wilson were
to take himself out OF the equation in
the fashion suggested. he would give
marked emphasis to the movement to
make the single term i'm the White House
d formal principle Of the government
But human nature and party expedi-
encv are 10 be reckoned with. If demo-
cratic prospects are bright when 1916 is
ushered in Mr Wilson will have done a
good deal to make them SO. and Will de-
sire and deserve the usufruct OF his sue
ccssful labors. and his party will easily
ignore its Baltimore expression last year
I'm favor OF Il single term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

The tabiing of Senator Bristows reso-
luton regarding Secretary Bryans lee
ture engagements was foreordained. ii
may be questioned whether it would have
passed the Senate even with Il majority
hostile to the administration in that
body for it was obviously designed to
serve as a medium of discussion OF the
subject for the sake of making political
capital. IL is very doubtful whether
Congress has any jurisdiction over the
personal performances of a member o.
the administration short of the process
OF impeachment. and surely if the Presi-
dent is willing that the Secretary OF
state devote his vacation 10 the delivery
OF lectures il. order TO extend his per
sonal income it is not the concern of the
House and the Senate. The President
= responsible for the conduct Of the adj
ministration and To- him Congress looks
for results. The debate on the resolution
in the Senate has been chiefly notable for
the evidence il afforded ~ the fact that
midsummer influences are causing a Ger
tain degree of irritation on the part OF
members. Will this be factor in the
tariff debate