davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

WfFTUUUT.
Sn elmer iolioen oeuiicbcn 5anlilie jtnoet cine
3nqerldiiiae 6rau, ooer Wido6en. Die es oers
le9t elmer edbt oeuiidlen Sausbaliung oor3us
pe0en, oaucrnots nno aHgenebmes SeIm Aes
Vren3en no erfpdriei gloreiiire ,R. M S.,t
Seuelhcr 6Orrcipunocut (Scpii6.tS,19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Sin innqer 0euther Wlann einer Der cine
cute ctige Stcue iino quite Neb1nolnne 81
niit0iqen ipciB. 9lahSuiragen bel Wiiner Bros.
& So, ggDlfcs uno S9nmes Strahc Wlan tra9e
mad Wlr @0rman. (Septl3-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Sunee Srauen. Inn 8ru6t unb Semitic IN
8hden 5u berpadcn idb6ne. renli6e 9lrbett.
Na68uiraeen bel Wliller Bros. & Co., 2Dplle'
EnO Sdnmes, ,etrahc. WlaH fraae nab Wfr.
Sbrman (Sepi2, lUd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Bcrlnu1i.
Sin Sausmdo6en in elmer Samine BON 8
Yerionen; iein Wdiden unb Bilqeln; better
gobn be6n6lt gah5nIrdgen Nr. 234O, Gntap
Rlace. (Sepi9-2D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
gcrIamet i'm 0lasemeineu.

sic i1nnen Iei6t $25 pro g9odbe berolener
pei benz Terfauf fir uns bon Tbee, Raiiee etc.
la6 benz nnnoerbaren Combination 8rdmieH'
Rlnn. S6reiben Gle bcuic. gSgtialer, Brpao'
bah uno 144. StrnRe, Wew Yprt @ttl, ". V.
(SuH20 1Wltid3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
Nerlanat.

Vcrl1nat.
Seuiic6e Saus1dlterin ani oem H1noe; &lils
Der; feline gpdldbe dtere Srdu bebor5ugt Wsan
ooreiiire. Wlr. Geproe Sriebe SDlespiIle, wso'
(Sept0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

2onoom 10. September. 9iah
elmer beute BON Ser bieiigen ierbi-
iden @eianOtidoft Oeroffentlidten
GrflGriing befinoen iid 5llr Belt IN
llneorn Ierbiide Entppen in Stdrfe
bon 10000 @lanu. Gieiel6eu betrei.
ben in erfoloreider @eiie cine Siien-
iiOs9clpeging gegeu oie Streitfrdite
Der Toppelmonorbie.
Qie SeiterreiAer befeltigeu olle
itrateeiiben @unfte entlung oeu nod
@uonpeit fiibrenoeu StraBen
Cine itarfe ierbiide 9lrnlee mar.
idirt ouf 6rlli6fogora Dor cine go
iitior BON eroBer @i6tiefeit.
SSn 9osnien belogern ole Serbep
ougeblid Giibnegroo im0 lire Dor.
moriblinie nd6ert iih Der Stoot
Saroiepo, ipeIHe itorf befeltigt it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Sin iunges ledo6eH fir SauSarbeit y}aCbs
6uragen Jir. 20ti, Gntaiu Rlaee.
(Sept14-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

ldel %erianot uoE oeit Gleoaioren
9uihel GIebaioren 9orrotb $4,000
9uiHeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Sine Srau i'm miiileren sitter, I'M bel Der
Sia S$iHHSS5Eslt %Siassal6S'n @a98rgaen @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Sin oeuifnes 0d66en, 6as Gneui6 fpri@t,
lnr daQeneine 6ausar6eit; feline gSdid6e.
Na63uiraeen bel Or. Z. z. Yuwen, SOutB.
Nocnue, Wh &aibingtpn. (Septi5-16)
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
COVELESKIE Is DRIVEN
FROM NATIONAL BY FANS

magnificent ball for Detroit. was al
most ruined by cruel joking. Coveleskie
went to Philadelphia in 1908. His pitch
ing beat the New Yorks Giants out Of
a pennant
Much was expected of him the next
season. Instead. he proved wretched
failure. He went back to the minors,
was forgotten.
TIE facts Of the case are these:
Wden Covaleskie was a kid" the boys
in his home town in Pennsylvania got a
joke on him. II concerned a tenor drum.
The story did not amount to anything,
but the boy was sensitive. He would
fight or fly from his tormentors when
they called tenor drum to him. He
reached the Dig league, became a hero
and the drum seemed forgotten.
Eddie Ashenback. one OF the wags of
baseball, heard the story while man.
aging Reading. In 1909 the New York
Giants were bitter against CoveISskie
because he had beaten them the preced-
ute. Ashenback told the story to some
OF the Giants and the next time Covel-
eskie faced them they commenced i'm
itating tenor drum and calling him
Tenor" He went all to pieces.
Every club In the league heard the
story. They drove him out of the
league. II took him years to learn
TO laugh at the Joke on. himself.
There was one of the most promis-
ing young pitchers in the National
League a few years ago. Z It looked as
II he would become one of the great
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
LIVE SPORTS 1os;. ss''fs neass.r BY
POUGHKEEPSIE DETAILS

Fifteen will today from six universities
nell, Columbia Syracuse. Pennsylvania Washington and Wis
consin
historic
following schedule:
AIS mJunor varsity eight Kennedy Challenge Trophy held
by Cornell Cornell; 2-Coumbia; 3-Peun; 4Syracuse.
445 eight miles, FOR Stewards Cup held
nell. 1-Cornen 2-Columbis; wisconsin; PENN o.
Syracuse.
65 m-Varsiy eight for Varsity Challenge Cup miles,
by Syracuse Penn; 2-Wisconsn; 3Syracuse; 4-Cor-
nell; 5-Columbia; 6-Washingon.
Courses numbered from the west shore.
Only Cornell Columb Syracuse
eght-oared second varsity The freshman
will have fve entries, including Wisconsin
between Elbow
Poughkcepsie bridge
The stake the intercollegiate championship
Of America.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
The Height of Contempt.

Flora Anne steele. the English nov-
elist whom stupid immigration officials
detained on a charge of senility, said
at her hotel In New York:
"I, as a successful writer. am accus-
toned 10 be tr,ated with respect. But
your immigration department treated
me with such contempt and scorn that
II rominded me OF your story about the
Indian.
-, sioux Indian. according to this
story. went to the storekeeper of his
reservation, and he would Ike to buy a
gun.
''Oh. but said the storekeeper jocu-
larly. 7 don't like to sell You a gun
Huh grunted the impassfve In
dian, for kill soldiers Indians use a
stick Minneapolis Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

PoUGTKEEPSIE, y. Y, June D.
Six crews cf husky oarsmen will battle
here this afternoon for the blue ribbon
Of American rowing. the intercollegiate
chsrpicIship The thousands who have
come for the race expect to see as great
q struggle OF Craftsmanship as ever graced
American water.
Never before a great race has there
beea ouch diverse opinion on the win
per. Cornell has been favorite for many
days Columbia was conceded danger
ous. Washington was known to have
the power. But at the last moment
Syracuse jrmoed into prominence as
dark hor-e. and today bets were freely
made that the upstate eight would be
-frst to cross the line.
AZ big a crowd as ever saw a regatta
here was predicted when the first race
starts, a. i:i0 p. m. The first will be the
Junior ctghts CT Cornell, Columbia, Penn
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Jeered Him From Stands With
Torments Concerning a
"Tenor Drum"
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.

Do you fellows who sit up there In
the stands or bleachers and veil at
the ball players ever stop to think what
effect 1t may have upon them?
Did you ever stop to think that. per-
haps. you are making a bad ball player
out of fellow who might develop into
a good one?
] have known scores OF promising
ball players who were driven out of the
business, whose careers were wrecked.
and some whose heafts were broken by
thoughtless jests or brutal Jokes. Once
the Chicago team had a player who
gave every promise of becoming great
One day he went all to pieces. made
six errors In that game. and went from
bad to worse until released. He never
came back. Do you know what did It
A fellow in the bleachers yelled. You're
q disgrace to the Irish It broke his
heart
Once Coveleskie. now pitching
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Couldn't Resist.

A trained ostrich recently disconccrt-
ed its exhibitor at a London music hall
by continually endeavoring to break
away from all restraint, and to climb
over the footlights into the orchestra.
TIE widely-advertised act came to
sudden end. and the professor emerged
from behind the curtain and apologiZed
for the actions Of his pet in about these
words:
"Lydies and gentlemen: Hi AN very
sorry TO disappoint you this heyening.
We are compelled to cease our hem
gagemert until the management hen
cages a new orchestra leader
The one at present Unemployed as no
'sir on top of 4 cad, and my bird
takes hit for a hegg."-Phiiadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
NoncOmmittal.

A lecturer went to Yonkers with q
letter to a Yonkers citizen from a man
in New Rochelle and succeeded In get
ting an engagement His three-hour
lecture proved dull. dry. and ur.inter-
esting. Next day Mr.. Yonkers met
Mr.. New Rochelle.
What did you mean" asked Yonk-
ers. by recommending that lemon
lecturer"
II didn't recommend him.
well, guess you did. I've got your
letter right here in ny pocket"
Better read 1t over again-carefully.' IS
Mr.. Yonkers did. It was purposely
non-committal:
'T have heard Mr.. BIS lecture. It
II as interesting as It Is Instructive :"
And II wasn't either" said YonkerA
Then the comparison holds" said
New Rochelle.-New York World
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Paying Him Back.

During the recent campaign Gov.
James F. Fielder of New Jersey was
speaking from an automobile In a
small town in the northern end Of the
State. when an excited individual
rushed up to him and told him he
was wasting time.
"why, you've got every vote IN this
town sure he told the governor.
I've seen TO that. You once did q
favor for me that TIL never forget It
was a big favor. too. and one that
nobody else could do"
rs that so?" inquired Mr.. Fielder.
who was somewhat curious why,
what was THAR
Don't you remember? Why. you
paroled me from the State prison.
New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
The Diplomat.

Senator Bacon, apropos Of Mexico.
said at a Washington luncheon: I'm
foreign relations diplomacy is essential
clever. even brilliant diplomacy. like
that of the young man at the bazaar.
why don't you buv something at
my booth? - girl pouted. as this young
man took leave of her without spend
ing any money.
We'll, you see,' he answered, it's
my rule at these functions only to buy
from the homely girls. They find II so
much more difficult TO make sales Z
"'Oh,' said she, in a Modified tone.
and she blushed for pleasure.
The young man used this dodge at
every booth in the bazaar.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
FREAK BETS MADE
!. ON TODAY'S REGATTA
College Men Pool Together to
Take Queer Offers Made at
Site of Races.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Juno e6-rhere
were several freak bets today on the
crew races. One man displayed so. ask
ing ocds OF to 50 that Cornell would
sweep the river and win each race by
at least a boat length It was covered
by a pool Of various college men An
othe. bet s1Do that Columbia would be
leading at the bridge. and laid Il out at
LIS OF to !. Most of the other bets
were at even money. between various
pairs OF crews.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

stars Then some one discovered that.
when he was a boy of six or seven,
before he knew right from wrong, he
nau stolen pennies from the poor box
Of the church at his home.
Some one tipped off the story to ball
rlavers. The word went through the
league that the pitcher had robbed the
a poor box-and his fate was scaled.
They yelled Poor Box every time he
came in sight, and they drove him out
OF baseball.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

sylva1ia. and Syracuse. It will be for
two miles down stream.
The freshman eights, for two miles
down stre2m m, will start at o'clock.
Cornell. COir,mbia, Wisconsin. Pennsyl-
Vdnia. and Syracuse are entrants.
The '"arsity eiglts will start at els
D. m. or four miles down stream
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
THOUSANDS TO SEE
COLLEGES REGATT IA
Rowing Championship Will Be
Decided on the Hudson To-
day by Six Brawny Crews.
SYRACUSE is DARK HORSE
Largest Crowd That Ever
Witnessed Annual Race Is
Expected.
SYRACUSE is DARK HORSE
PAST RECORDS

The varsity winners IN the Hud-
son river fouT-mile course since
the first regatta follow:
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Insidi0us Lobbyist.

, That man must be an tnaidious lob
byist." declared Congressman Grump.
What has he donef' inquired Con-
gressman wayback.
He has invited me to share q bottle
Of grape juice with him-"-Piftsburgh
Post.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Adapted.

In the days Of hoops small children
clung
To mothers skirts with tender touch
The modern mother scarcely wears
Enough for one small child TO clutch.
Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be tells.
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal onice.1
The following news from Hoyt VIII
be of interest to many Oakland people:
THE Ladies' Aid society of the Hoyt
M E. church has finished an autograph
quilt which contains names Of promi-
nent men from every state in the I'm
ion. The prices paid for each name
range from ten cents to IS, the sum OF
s125 being collected for the names.
Mrs A. c. Koser, wife OF the pastor
of the church. secured $40 OF this
amount" Rev. Mr.. KOser was pastor
at the Oakland M. E. church before
going to Hoyt.
broidery club which was to have been
held last night with Miss Aileen Peak
has been postponed indefinitely.
The German club of the Oakland
school will meet one week from to-
night with the teacher, Miss Frida
Bechtel. on Swygart avenue.
The Loyal Women's class OF the OAK
land Christian church will give an en-
tertainment tonight at the church. The
feature Of the evening will be a mock
trial by the Oakland high school pu-
pills.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. c. c. Cation on
Wabash avenue. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. John Dinco. vice
president, Mrs. ]. L. Massey. secretary.
Mrs. w. H. Draut, treasurer. Mrs. Lee.
Those present: Mrs. J. w. Thompson.
Mrs. ]. l. Massey, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. r.
p. Taylor. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Cation.
A public welfare meeting under the
direction of Rev. Theodore Hanson.
state superintendent of public welfare
service. was given this afternoon at the
Oakland Christian church.
Mrs. c. s. Ash entertained the men,
bers of the Priscilla club this afternoon
at her home on AFTER avenue.
Miss Ina Smelser is recovering from
a two months illness.
The Young Peoples Social club of
the Oakland Presbyterian church will
meet tonight at the church.
David Owen, state Sunday school
superintendent Of Christian church. will
have charge of the morning service
Sunday at the Christian church and
Rev. Mr.. Read. of Topeka, will have
charge of the evening service.
Mrs. John Hester, of $40 Kellam ave-
nue., is quite i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
Beds, Mattresses, Blankets,
Comforts, Etc.

Cotton Top Mattress, full size, good
ticking WIS
Cotton Top and Bottom Reversible
Mattress, priced at $3.50
Iron Beds, $3.50, 81 and $5-Neat
durable and strongly made. Splendid
designs. Cash selling makes the low
prices.
vernis Martin Bed, heavy chilles,
heavy Pinch continuous post; usually
sold for $3.50; our price. -. $3.50
15c Pillow Cases, 12Hc. Made of
good bleached muslin; size 42x36;
extra good for .1zMt
All Cotton Felt Mattress, $3.50 val
ure priced at $500
$1.0O Blanket, 89c-Size 60x76 in.
cheap at $1.O0; special for. -69f
SIPS Comfort, 98c-Good size, fill
ed with clean cotton; a regular SIPS
value; special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
Guaranteed Steel Coil Springs $3.50
ana 80. SOssDO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
Big Values in Rugs, Lace
Curtains and Draperies

NsA4 G0AAAO anu Ia ~ SC1 ~
Lace Curtains, $1.5O value for CSC;
nice quality Nottingham lace, large
size, special price ....... .90f
Scrim Curtains, $1.OO value CSC;
plain scrim with lace edge and en-
broidery insertion; special. see
New Spring Draperies, good as
sortment nice quality, from 1Ot yd.
Best Quality High Grade Axmin-
ster Rug, size 9x12 #. worth $500;
IOT $z1sOO
Ingram Rugs, either side can be
used up; size 9x12 #. priced at $500
Brussels Rug, 9x12 #. in size,
made without seams; priced at, this
store at. .$1O.5O Sass and S16.0S
Wool Fiber Russ splendid designs
in fast colors; sir s &: 8 in. by 10 It.
in; priced at 81. s. $3.50
Size 9x12 it., pticedsat. I. $3.50
Good Quality 9x1z Axminster Rugs
Tor 1880
Lin0leum and 4-yAtd wide, per
SO. I'd. 5Of. 6Of and. .0ot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
Everyday Owl Prices

sig lbs. Fine Gran. Sugar. 49,. Csc
Best New Lima Beans, lb. .~...... SC
2 lbs. No. L Blue Grass Seed. .2Sc
Csc Brooms. 23c-40c Brooms $50
45c BrOOmS. Soc
Good Winesap Apples, PIX. .4Oc
Peck Good Sweet Potatoes. .S6c
nice White Fish. sc
Bloaters. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc
Csc Pail Sugar Butter. 15c
Large Csc can Asparagus. 1Sc
Pound Best Bulk CocOanut. 18c
Finest Bulk Peanut Butter, ID &c
2 cakes Wild Rose Glycerine Soap 1Sc
Woodlands Delicious New Stick
Candy, 2 for. 1c
(Filled in the center with Peanut
Butter and eats fine).
2-lb. size Pineapple, can. 14c
15c can fine B. Beans in sauce, very
For a delicious cup of Coffee for
breakfast buy package or can of To-
peka Maid.
Best 1Oc Toilet Paper. large rolls. CSC
Full Cream White Cheese, Id. -. 23c
Fine White Potatoes, blu. 60 lbs. sec
That Extra Fine Japan Tea. 48c
Extra fine Tomatoes, large can. &c
15c can finest Maine Corn. 1oc
Can 1Sc fine Red Salmon. ...... 14c
Bayo Mexican Chile Beans, TBS. Csc
Small sack Graham Flour. 12c
Weigh everything you get from us;
II will stand the test
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
AT THE 0RPHEuM.

Francelias puts on the best act at
the Orpheum for the last three days
Of the week. He is strong man. who
has an original act, performing great
feats with his mighty muscles. The
Trevette quartette, four men, have good
voices. The diminutive tenor can
strike his high notes well. The Cuth-
bert-Charlotte duo have an entertain
ing act, only it is not put on well.
Cuthbert does not know what to do with
his hands
Billy Boyd is billed as an assassin of
sorrow, and he gets away pretty well.
Annette and Pauline have a singing
act that is a trifle below par, although
Pauline has a good voice and sings,
Get Out and Get Under very well.
The Mutual Weekly film and music by
the Orpheum orchestra open the pro-
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
AT THE MOVIES.

The Maze of Mystery" the four
reel feature at the Empress today and
tomorrow is clever and interesting
story involving an adventures who
poses as Russian princess q young
diplomat who becomes infatuated with
her, his father and a secret-servfce
man. The morning after the father
expresses his disapproval of the COM
ing marriage he is found dead in bed,
aspnyxiated by a gas tube from the
apartment above occupied by the sup
posed princess Cousin" After an
exciting chase through the labyrin-
thine maze of an old castle and many
other thrilling adventures, the GRIM
1nal is captured and the young man
freed from his unfortunate entangle-
ment. A specially selected photoplay
VIII be added, making five reels in all.
"A Boy and the Law which comes
to the Grand for five nights commence
ing. March %. with q children's mat
inee Thursday at o'clock, is a true
story of Jewish persecution In Russia
and what the proper influence will do
when rightly used. The story Is by
Judge Willis Brown, who founded the
first boy city, and concerns the trans
formation of Willis Eckstein from q
law-hating Nihiliet, although only q
boy. to good worthy citizen. Judge
Brown and Willie Eckstein both ap-
pear in the picture and re-enact the
story exactly as 1t actually happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
Underwear and
. Hosiery

VI 7yI0AA1OAA 0190 N4411x41 C31ss
Women's Vests and Pants, 15c-A.
good quality medium weight feeced
garment, regular 25c value, brok-
en- line Of sizes. A close out 1kn
price, each tOV
Children's Union Suits, 25c-High
neck, long sleeves, medium 0Eo
weight, for spring per suit .ZOC
Ladies' High Neck, Wing Sleeve
Vests-Usually sold for 29c; 0ko
special for .ZOO
Women's Hose, 121zc-F1eece lined
medium weight, seconds of a 101Ln
25c quality-special, pair. !. IZ/2C
Women's Jersey Ribbed Corset
Covers, 25e-Hieh neck, long sleeves,
medium weight, regular and Ok
extra sizes, at. .ZOO
Women's Fast Black Split Foot
n Hos fine quality per 25c
PAIR .GOO
Children's Fast Black Hose, 1Oc-
A very durable and elastic hose and
guaranteed to wear to your entire
satisfaction-pric in this store, 10n
per PAIR ...... 1VO
Children's Hose, 15c-At this price
we give you very fine ribbed, elastic
stocking that we consider good 19c
value. Cash selling makes the 1Eo
price ................. uOO
$1.25 Sweaters, 25c-A close out
lot of women's and misses sizes,
worth CSC to $1.25; choice of 1Eo
Infants Sweaters, 15c-These come
in blues, reds and greys; worth up to
48c; close out 16o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
GIRLS AT BASKETBALL
Two Games at Y. w. C. A. Gymna-
sium in Church League.

The Girls Church Basketball
league will play a doubleheader to-
night at the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium.
The following teams will play:
Walnut Grove VS.. First Christian.
North Topeka Baptists VS.. Second
United Presbyterians.
This is the beginning of the final
series for the Howard silver trophy,
and the four teams have nearly an
equal chance No admission will be
charged and all interested in basket
ball are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20

items for this column may be tels-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal onice.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
SO to SIS

Best All Wool Worsteds sale at $3.50, SIS $16.50
Boys Suits-Made in the latest Norfolk styles
with patch pockets; pants linen lined sewed with
silk thread made to stand hard wear colors blue
gray and fancy silk mixtures. Priced at $780, $3.50
and $4.5C
Boys Pants-Good quality, priced at soc to $50
Boys Waists Made with military collars, light
and dark blue, price .25t
Mems New Style Spring Stetson Hats-An colors
and STYLES; priced .............. $3.50 and $4.OC
Mems Cotton Gloves-Price, per pair. 49,. So
Mems Odd Pants-$5.O0 values, $3.50; all $500
values ................. ...... $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
MRS. LYLE VERY ILL,
Doctors Offer But Little Hope for Her
Recovery.

Mrs. J. F. Lyle of 313 West Thir-
Esenth street. who has been ill for
several months, has become critically
i'll, and her condition is very serious
The doctors are not holding out hope
for her recovery. Her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Bowers Of Lansdowne, Pa, ar
rived Thursday night to be at her bed
side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
Opening Sale Garden Tools and, Hardware

s5c spading Fbrk, SDeAT The four-prons
kind. Strong and sserv4ceable, d co.
handle; worth SEC; special. V1S
Brass Wash Beard zSC-Usually CS~
sold for 3sc; REDUCED t0............AeS
Steel Frame WEineer eC 40
10-inch rolls: special. .......ss
Poultry Wire Nefttne. ~ widths. 3/.r
cut lengths per Square foot. IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
TOPEKA RIFLE CLUB.
Jerry Sprinestead Won i'm Open Sight
C1ass-Trimmef in Telescope.

Jerry Springfield was the only men,
Der Of the Topeka Rifle club to make IN
Improvement in the regular weekly pro
gram and he was awarded the medal with
score of 233. He made an Increased
was first tn win the medal in telescope
sight shooting. He made score Of rs.
The following Is the score IN Telescope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
Paints, Wall Paper
and Varnishes

Guaranteed Best Buggy Paint, per
quart -............... .69f
Best House Paint, fully guaranteed
per quart SOC
Rogers Best Floor Stains, ct. 85f
Best Barn Paint, per gallon. 81 90
Purcaline, flat wall finish, Of. cot
The Best White Lead on the mar
ket. per cwt. $50
Boiled Liuseed Oil per gallon 7Ot
Wall Paper, big selection, per roll
st, Sc and Be
Extrssluallty waA Paper. per roil
Toe, $50 and -. z0y