davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

New things in Roman Stripes,
Plaids, Fancy Stripes and Moires.
They form a perfect kaleidoscope of
rich colorings in the patterns that are
most wanted this season. Widths are
to inches. Priced at
45c to $1.OO Yard.
Heavy Fancy Ribbons, including
Velvets, Brocaded Velvets, and Vel
vets with stripes and polka dots. Also
deliberately colored and gold thread
finished ribbons and tapestry effects.
Excellent materials, for 9irdles.
sashes, fancy vestings and hat trim
mings. The price range is
CSC to $3.50 Yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Saturday Offerings at Notion Section

Blasting Cott0n-50O yards to spool,
regular sc spOOls, each. SC
Ladies' Pad Supp0rters-25c kind.
White Pearl ButtOns-Small, me-
dunn and large sizes; to 2 but
tons on card. Regular 10c card,
choice, each. ....... SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.
The Westminster Guild of the Third
Presbyterian church met yesterday att
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

Our popular Saturday special. To-
morrow we offer choice of White
Lilac and White Rose odors. Remem-
Der, they are the regular Soc per
ounce grade. Tomorrow, ounce 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Black Velvet Bags 48c
Values up to $3.50

These are what remain of sample
lot and are excellent values. Most of
them are velvet, but few are of
broadcloth; and are in various shapes
and sizes. They have MORE Innings;
inside coin purse or card case; frames
are gunmetal, gilt and fabric covered;
new flat clasp. Some are fringed and
decorated. Up to $3.50 values. AQn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Fares Refunded to Out
of-Town Shoppers

People outside of Topeka
can have their railroad fares
refunded, according to
amounts purchased. By
coming to our store, they
not only have the choice of
extensive stocks, but the trip
need not be more expensive
than a trip to their railroad
station. We also prepay Par
eel Post on mail orders to
any point in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

New Things in the Pretty
Rose Coral Jewelry
This dainty jewelry is very popular
now. Among the new arrivals we are
showing:
LaVallieres - Fine soldered link
chain with / and 2 roses on pendant.
LaVallieres - Fine soldered link
chain with pendants of 2 and 8 roses
set in gold filigree work. Very dainty
and charming. Each .$1.0O
Brooches, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins
Gold finish settings in finely wrought
designs. One and two pins on card.
- New Suede Belts Soc
These are 4 inches wide and have
51s-inch suede covered buckles.
Slashed and joined with ornamental
buttons on sides. Come in red, blue,
tan, brown, green and black. 6no
Each .OVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Beautiful Silk Hose
Of ''Onyx" Quality

wish to particularly call your
attention to our Onyx" Pure
Silk Boot Hose, Of which we
have just received a new sup
ply. We show this number in
black. red-tan, white, cham
payne. purple, suede-gray, nell
rose, emerald, red and sky.
They are full fashioned and
have Isle heel, toe and sole and
deep isle hem top. An Enn
excellent value at, pair .OVN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Handkerchief Novelties
Meat Monday and Tuesday, A
displaying the latest Costumes.

Handkerchief Novelties
Ladies' Handkerchiefs with wide
colored hens and small initial in one
corner to match hem. Each. E. .15c
A full line of the new Colored
Handkerchiefs to match gowns or
blouses. A novelty very much in
favor. Each Csc
Fancy Face Veilings
A beautiful showing of all the
dainty fine meshes in black, white and
a complete range Of shades to match
spring millinery. We are also show
ing the new Beauty Spot" Yelling,
now so popular. The price range is
yard Csc to $1.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

Be sure and call on. Miss
Mitchell tomorrow. During
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03

she is making specially re-
dMced prices on fine Human
Hair Switches and gives ad-
vice on the care Of the hoi,.
and scalp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Pretty New Neckwear

Pretty New NecKWear
Sheer Embroidered Collars-unus-
ually pretty. Some all white and some
with embroidery done in colors. A
most charming assortment to select
from in keeping with the reputation
of this department. Each Csc to $3.50
Dainty Net Guimps are shown in
a very complete assortment of both
high and low neck styles. Choice of
cream, ecru and white. Each 25c to 81
Shadow Flouncing 29c
soc Value
This is the 18-inch Shadow Lace
Flouncing so desirable for minaret
effects and filmy lace blouses. To
morrow we offer regular SOC 0Qo
value, at per yard. ......... .ZJO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-03
Fancy Face Veilings

Our showing IS very complete and would do
Justice to the most exclusive mems store in
range of cOlOrinss and correctness Of shapes.
Two assOrtments to choose from at ...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
Welsh Given Decision Over Woa When Latter Breaks His Hand

ments are mixed more equally than
In any other, making the part more
dffcult to handle successfully Miss
Scott takes 1t characteristicaily. The
child action in the play is also very
commendable.
A well filled house greeted the COM
pany last night and was liberal with
its applause. A great deal Of hearty
laughter was In evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
Iohn Marshall
To Play Aggies
This Afternoon

The eleven representing Chester
Agricultural High School will make
it's initial appearance In Richmond
this season when 1t meets John Mar
shall High School this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in Broad-Street Park.
Chester Is said to have one of the
strongest aggregations that has rep
resented the institution in a number
of years. and Coach Fuqua believes
that the farmers will put up good
exhibition against the public school
lads. The eleven has been recently
strengthened by Big Bruce, who
matriculated early in the season at
Richmond College and played in sew
eral of the exhibition games.
Last season the Marshallites met
defeat at the hands of the Aggies.
the score being I to s, and it is for
this reason that the Blue and White
boys are so anxious to give the Ches-
terrified lads a good drubbing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
Mrs. Wigs Charms Crowd.

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
is a book of such wide popularity
that the company that presents it has
a difficult task in meeting the concep-
tions already formed III the minds
OF the audience of the various char
acters. the Grayce Scott Company,
presenting the play at the Colonial
Theater this week, handles the play
well, in view of the fact that 1t Is
forced TO change it's plays every week.
The part of Mrs. Wigs. Of course,
takes the chief and sustained lead
throughout Ii is well carried out
by Miss Perry, while the part OF Miss
Hazy Miss Crawford) L. also well
done. Miss Davis as Mrs Eichorn.
and Mr.. Curtis as Hunkerdunkus
Jones are also good.
About these, in company with Mr..
Riddell az Mr.. Stubbins. the humor of
the play centers, while the real
philosophy and pathos are given by
Mrs. Wigs
Thus 1t Is that the play is divided
well between laughter and thought.
a wholesome intermingling that is
emphasized in the work OF the text.
Miss Grayce Scott. as I.ovey Mary,
has one OF the difficult parts. In this
character the two predominating ele-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
SPIDERS PREPARING
FOR PRESBYTERLANS.
College Eleven Expects Get Back at Hampden
Sidney Because Of Forfeiture of Game Won By
Spiders Three Weeks Ago.

because Of the alleged ineligility OF
Waverly King
The Spiders won their opening
championship game OF the season
from FaTmville by more than twenty
points. only to have it taken away
from them few nights later at
meeting of members Of the Eastern
Virginia intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation in the Richmond Hotel Coach
Dobson and his proteges believe that
they were not treated altogether right
and they will put forth every avail
able effort tn let the followers OF
these games see that they comprise
t'ae best eleven in the league.
Richmond College played far below
its form in the game Saturday against
the yellow Jackets, fumbies being
largely responsible for the defeat. It
Is believed that Richmond has the
best team. although II was not shown.
1t was about the worst exhibition dis
played this season by The eleven.
The Spiders will undergo some hard
practices between now and Friday af-
ternoon for a defeat Saturday will
mean their eliminating from the
championship race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
TWO TRACK EVENTS
HAVE BEEN POSTPONED

Two track events have been post
poned until after the football season
Is over. The South Atlantic Cross
Country event is assured of five en-
trants: Virginia, Georgetown, johns
Hopkins, North Carolina and WASH
ington and Lee having notified the
authorities that they will enter teams
In the event in case Il was post
poned until the football season was
over.
Because of conflict with gridiron
work. the fall handicap meet, sched-
uled for October IS, was postponed
until the week following the final
clash with A. and NJ. A squad Of
over thirty track aspirants are grad
ualiy rounding to form under Coach
Fletcher, while there is keen competi-
ton for positions on the cross country
team. Johnson, Hastings. Moore and
Englebert are showing to advantage
In the running. Friday fourteen out
of sixteen finished the course in good
time.
The exact time was not announced
but j. b. Johnson, the winner of the
1913 event bettered his own record.
He seems to have a splendid oppor-
tunity to finish first this year Work
will be continued until the date of
the meets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
NOLGAST BREAKS HAND:
WELSH GETS DECISION
Michigan Wildcat Was Going Strong When Accident Occurred
Wolgast Gainely Remained in Ring Three Rounds
After Sustaining Injury

Madison Square Garden. New York,
NoV. 2'--"His Majesty, George ~,
your Worship: l met the Michigan
wildcat. Ad Woigast. ere lawst night,
and L should very we'll like to report
a'V,ctory In Your Worshjp's name. 1t
WASH an extraordinary victory, Your
worship, as MIR. Woigast wrecked is
rignt wing on my center In the eighth
charge, but it's a victory in any sense,
and | ere lifts a mug OF musty ale to
Your Worship and the glorious coiors.
tSigned) FREDDIE WELSH,
Champion of the World"
Eddie Morgan, of England, and Ed
die Wallace. OF Brooklyn. appeared in
the opener. The little Brooklyn boy
gave tho Englishman hard night and
mad none the worst OF the argument.
He had Morgan cut and bleeding and
very weak at the finish,
Perhaps Freddie Welsh sent the
above cable tonight. and perhaps. he
did not. blu. 1t tells the story OF the
fight at Madison Square Garden be-
tween the titiehoider and Ad Woigast.
ex-champion. Wolgast went &c his
corner at the end OF The eighth round
and held up his right hand and shook
his head sadly as Tom Jones, his
manager, gained heIeree Roche over
and said. THE boy can't continue.
Billy. his right hand is oroken.'
Roche called a halt then and there.
Il told aim TO stop two rounds back"
said Roche quickly, las / saw tina.
his hand was gone aEter he landed
high on Welsh's head"
Wolgast let them cut the glove
away from his injured hand and the
tears streamed down his face as he
said. II would have knocked Welsh
out. Isn't this luck. thought"
Wolgast made a great fight, and had
much the best of the early rounds 1t
looked for while as If the title might
shift again. Tho crowd, quick to take
sides with the under dog roared with
excitement AS the little Michigander
rushed furtousiy at Welshs body. He
let ny with both hands ana the blows
hurt Welsh. He grinned fret and
then he grunted. Fer three rounds
Woigast held the lead and by wide
margin. Thew Welsh got his bearings
lie began a systematic tattoo on VOL
gast'o head and body. and the ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
ALL HARVARD PLAYERS
ORDERED OUT IN TOCS

Cambridge. Mass. Nov, EVERY
regular football player OF the Harvard
team except Center Wallace was
ordered out and in toys today. and
for an hour and half the work was
as hard as 1t usually is in the middle
of the week. From now on Harvard
will do little real scrimmaging, but
the soft football so-called. is al
most as hard on the men-certainly
more tiresome With Bigelow play
ing center. where he put in most of
Saturdays game. the Harvard team,
with Pennock back at right guard.
Hardwick at. right end. and Mahan in
the backfield again looked like the
real article. The dummy work
against the substitutes was almost az
strenuous az actual football and when
Ii was all over the players were all IN.
Today the varsity's work was mainly
on offense. some new forward passes
bang tried and also, much work being
done to polish up the line attack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
AT THE THEATERS

freaks. from q broken down nervous
musician to henpecked husband,
come to live in the house. All goes
we'll until the henpecked husband
becomes the innocent cause OF gen.
eral inixup which grows more funny
with each tarn of the situation.
Finally a telegram is received by the
nephew that his uncle Is coming home
He must get rid of his dodgers and the
way 1t Is done must be seen to be
appreciated.
Edward Arnold as Alfred Hastings,
the nephew. had his hands full
throughout the play. and impressed
those present that although dramatic
acting is one OF his specialtfes. he
could be funny as well. regular
modern couple were Miss LaVerne
and MIR. Brown Mr.. Brown, with his
unusual comedy qualities, is ons OF the
features OF "All the Comforts of
Home Jack Crosby as Alfred S
chum:: Olive Blakeney as Evangeline
Bender. the henpecked husband S
daughter; Viola Fitzpatrick. the opera
singer. all performed their parts well
and deserve mention. The others in
the cast, although their parts were
minor. did well.
All the Comforts of Home" is full
of rapid Are action. amusing situa-
tons and tons of comedy, and as an
added inducement there Il that IA
nous Polk Miller Quartet, which rem
ders many selections during the i'll
termissions.
E. w. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
Prep Schools To
Meet Wednesday
In Fourth Game

The fourth game Of the local Pre-
paratory School League champion
ship football series viii be played
Wednesday afternoon at Broad-Street
Park. when Richmond Academy and
MeGufre's University School meet for
the first time this season.
Each has played one championship
game. The MCGUIRE outfit was for
tunate enough to win its game, while
the Academy Lost by two touchdowns.
Although the McGuireites will out
weigh the Academy team, ths latter
Is expected to put up good exhibit
ton. against their heavy opponents
The Academy. Notwithstanding how
small the players may be. have al
ways had that old fight about them,
and 1t liz with this spirit that they
will go into the contest tomorrow.
The race for the championship this
season is more interesting than ever
before, the teams being more evenly
matched than in previous years
Should the Mcclure team lose to the
Orange and Blue boys II will practi-
cally eliminate their chances OF win
ming the silver trophy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

champion began to slow up notice
ably.
The next four rounds were all
Welsh. His smile returned though
his ribs glowed like an Indian sum
mer sunset. Wolgast has lost his
speed, this fight proved 1t. He wasn't
punished to any extent, but his speed
has deserted him. Welsh fought care
fully and coolly throughout. Even
when things were going against him
in the first few rounds he kept his
head. Welsh came out in the first
and let a left fly straight to the law.
Woigast shook it off and ripped and
tore victousiy at the champions mid
die. The crowd went wild over VOL
CASTS squirt. Welsh backed away and
cooily studied his man.
Wolgast gave Welsh a terrible body
beating in the second, Rights and
let's in countless numbers landed with
thnd against the Welshman's lean
RIBS. Welsh lost his titleholding grin
and began the strenuous task of de-
Tending the worlds title.
! The third was free-for-al1. Time
and time again Wolgast made the
Britisher hop into the air to kill the
force of his left and right rips to the
body. One particularly hard punch
made Welsh double up and back to-
ward the ropes. wolgast didn't seem
to mind Welsh left jabs.
The fourth found Welsh working to
better advantage. He held the ex-
champion cafe with left jolts and
pinned his arms at close quarters.
Wolpgst's right cheek was opened in
the fftl and tiny stream flowed
down his face. When Welsh grinned
again blood welled to his lips. though
he tried 10 keep the crowd from no.
t!cing 1t.
sixth. He made the American look
slow with his feinting and long range
work.
Wolgast wanted to work close, and
Tom Jones made the air take on an
indigo hue as he reared his disap-
prevail when Referee Billy Roche
broke them constantly.
Sharp shooting OF the prettiest or
der was welah's work in the seventh.
The wildcat" was fast being slowed
up. Welsh was all confidence while
waiting for the next round.
In the eighth Woigast's right arm
hung down at his side and he did not
strike blow with Il. Welsh was
quick to notice that Wolgast was not
fighting at his usual speed and drove
him all over the ring. Then Il seemed
certain that Wolgast had injured his
hand. He had hardly taken his chair
when Joe HUMPHREYS was called into
the ring to announce the end OF what
had been pretty fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

Lyrie-Poiite vaudeville and War
Pictures.
Jealousy at the Academy.
Supported by a cast OF ability Nine.
kenney Lipzin gave eredttahle per-
Torrance of a Jewish drama in four
acts, entitled Jealousy last night in
the Academy of Music.
Nine. Lipztn Is an exceptionally
good actress. and plays we'll her part
OF the wife In the dream.
The play shows life in Jewish
home of moderate circumstances. tine
story OF that eternal triangle of To-
nance, and ends with every one IN u
happy mood.
Jacob Gone, as David Rafalowitz.
added amusement TO the performance
by his comedy work, and Misses Liam
sky. Marine Kerner and Beger sn-
Messrs. Groil. Gold, and Ami deserve
mention for their support or Nine.
Lpzin.
A fair-sized audience was on hand
and applauded enthusiastically.
Go tn Empire. Laugh and Grow Fat.
To all those theatergoers ard others
who enjoy light comedy. and like to
laugh, and realize that something
worth while is the reason for their
,nerrinaent. let them go to the En-
pfre this week and see Miss 14aVerne
and company present one of William
Gi!iette's funniest comedies. "All the
Comfots Of Home
Every one who attended the initial
performance last night made them
selves at h1ine. and laughter. rang
ing from chuckies to loud outbursts,
was heard all during the evening
AZ the story goes nephew is left
in charge of his uncle's house while
he and his family go abroad for bust
ness Being broke. he and his boon
companion decide to rent the man
sion and get enough money to live In
luxury for couple OF months. AS
a result Of this plan. number Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03

As a result of the unexpected de-
feat suffered mere Saturday afternoon
at the hands ef-the neutrality-suspicious..
Yellow Jackets Coach Frank Dobson
will put his Richmond College Spiders
through some hard practice during the
present week.
The local coliegians will meet
Hampden-Sidney at Broad Street PARK
next Saturday afternoon. and special
efforts will he put forth to give the
Farmyilie boys a severe drubbing be-
cause of H1e fact that, the last game
won by the Spiders from the PresbY=
terians was forfeited TO the latter team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
BASKETBALL COMING
To THE FRONT HERE

Basketball liz fast coming TO the
front in Richmond and more interest
Is expected To be manifested in the
sport this winter than ever before.
Very little was thought of the gams
by the people or mis- city until last
winter. when the attendance grew
larger and larger as the season prog
ressed. There were two leagues here,
and the races were interesting in both
of the organizations. The champions
ship of the city, as we'll as the State.
was won by t1e Richmond Howitzers.
This year even better things ars
promised, and the prospects for tho
most successful season in the history
of the city are very bright. There
are four leagues this year and the
teams in all Of them are said to be
evenly matched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
STATETAXES
1914

REAL ESTATE. personal PROP
.ERTY and FIDuCIARY TAKES are
now payable.
Taxes assessed in South Richmond
are payable at Deputy Treasurer's
&office, Tenth and Hull Streets. as
heretofore.
FIVE PER CENT WIN be added to
AIl unpaid bills December l.
PAY N0W--CoME or senn to the
pffice and ascertain the amount of your
kaxes. Taxpayers and their represen-
natives will save time thereby. Don't
aelay. Q
Treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Academy OF Mustc--Primrose and
Wilson Ministries.
Grayce Scott Coloniai-"Mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch
Lucille La yerne's Empire-"AIl the
Comforts OF Home
Bijou-'The Follies of 1920
Lyrie-Poiite vaudeville and War
Pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-03
PENN TEAM ESCAPES
WITHOUT INJURIES

Philadelphia. Nov. 2.-Except for
two substitutes, Konns and Rocker
Teller. who received minor injuries.
the University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball team went through the Swarth-
more game without an injury. Coach
George Brooke gave the regulars a
stiff signal practice this afternoon. and
a very short scrimmage against the
substitutes and then sent In the sec
ond varsity The scrubs scored eight
times on the latter from the fifteen
yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-22
Frances Nin1mo Greene's Ne,U
 Book Here!


 in the mouths of his tenants throughout February He has enough sugar cane to guarantee him 15,000 gallons of syrup And he has 1500 bales of cotton ready for the market when the market is de- veloped.
 q think he said while here, that the plan of Senator Bankhead is splen- did, and nothing would please me more than special session of the legislature 5
 In this connection, 1t is interesting to note that farmers with cotton on hand and bankers who are finding collections exceedingly slow. are partial to the Bank head plan. while well known politicians who are sometimes referred to as states men, are opposing that plan
 There Is no evidence at hand to war rant q prediction as to what the outcome will be. The legislature can be convened at the present time only on a gambling basis, only on the hope that out of so much darkness incident to so much dis agreement, some steady light might eventually gleam.
 It is scarcely to be believed that the governor will act unless he is certain that members Of the legislature will be able to agree on some definite scheme contain- ing great merit.