davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
AN HONEST BEGGAR.
Man Who Finds Money in Old Shoes

NhHn WHsO + HUG NIOIHcy IN OIO SUO0S
Returns 1t.
Atchison, Kan, Feb. S.-Not know
ing that her son Austin Latenser had
placed a IS bill in a pair Of his cast
off shoes for safe keeping. Mrs. Her
man Latenser. of this city. gave them
to a beggar.
But beneath the beggar's dirty shirt
beat an honest heart and within an
hour after Mrs. Latenser had given
him the shoes he returned and gave
her the money that he had found in
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Garments at S1.05
Values to So. so

If you are in search of something real fine
in underwear at good round saving here It
is. Gowns, Princess Slips, Drawers. Combina-
tions, Long Skirts and the envelope Chemfse
to pick from. Every garment daintily trimmed
with fine lace and embroideries. Values to
$3.50 at-41.oS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08

We give you the following advices regard
ing the new Spring styles just gather
them from the best obtainable sources
Designers, both French and American. have
taken their inspiration from the new japanese
and Dutch lines. together with 1920 to 1880
American styles. Military Influences are at
present very much favored. and in all probable
ity Will remain the dominating note through
out the Spring
The clever modification of the old fashioned
1880 gowns are striking a popular chord, and
they are sure to be strongly featured. Fun
skirts have already been taken up, and seem
to be well liked by most women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Garments at 25c
Values to Csc

On this table you will find Corset Covers. lace
and embroidery trimmed in ali sizes women's
drawers in open and closed styles with plain and
tucked f1ounces and some with embroidery trim
mings. Values to 35c for-25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take q tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup Of boiling water
upon it. pour through q sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time It IL
the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as 1t opens tho
pores. relieving congestion. Also loos-
ems the bowels. thus breaking a cold
at once.
1t IL inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Garments at Ac
Values to 75c

At this price include Corset Covers in all
sizes with lace and embroidery trimmings. lace
and embroidery trimmed drawers. slip-over
gowns with low necks and short sleeves, also
high neck and long sleeve styles with neat trim
mings; long skirts In plain effects with scalloped
edge; also style in a lace trimmed Teddy
Bear" Combination suit Up to 75c values-45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Garments at Sl.38
Values to $500 \

Gowns in many different styles, Drawers,
Princess Slips, Combination Suits, Long Skirts
with trimmings of the higher types some hand
embroidered. Values worth to $500. choice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Garments at 68t
Values to $1.OO

Excellent values at this figure, including: Cor
set Covers. Drawers. Long Skirts crepe and mus
lin gowns in slip-over and high neck effects. as
we'll Combination Suits in Teddy Bear and 9TH
styles: many very prettily trimmed with
broideries and laces Garments worth up to 800
at, choice for-68c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08


At SOC the Yard-there IL splendid
choice from a table filled with 22-inch
Swiss All-overs in eyelet and small dam
ty patterns
At SEC the YsFd-actua1 75c values
In Baby F1ouncings. Swiss. dainty Baby
Irish edge. also hemstitched in 17-inch
widthe
At 6sc the Yard-27-inch Swiss and
Crepe Fiouncings. in small. neat patterns
worth up to 800.
At $3.50 the Yars-27-inch vo,le ana
Rice Cloth F1ouncings. embroidered "a
colors-light blue. pink ana blacr.
Regular $500 grade
At $l.so the Yard-ss-inch Orx.nav
-fiounc1ng, Plauen effect. width OF WORT
about 8 inches. very daintx desfsn.
Good $3.50 values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Garments at 89c
y Values to S1.25
A Sale Of Longcloth
and Nainsook

Something to be saved in buying either by the
yard by the bolt.
se-inch fine Longcloth loo grade at. yard-oc
BY the bolt Of 10 yards-S5c.
36-inch fine Longcloth, IL NC grade at. yd.-11c
By the bolt of 10 yards-08c
36-inch fine Longcloth, 15c grade. at yard-13c
By the bolt of 10 yards-$1.10.
36-inch fine Longcloth, zoe grade at. yard-17c
By the bolt of 10 yards-41.oc.
36-inch fine Longcloth. CSC grade at. yard-23c
By the bolt of 10 yards-$16S.
42-inch extra fine Longcloth, special At, yd.-1oc
36-inch fine Nainsook, 15c grade at, yard-19Xc
BY the bolt Of 10 yards-311S.
36-inch fine sheer Lingerie Nainsook, In bolts
of 10 yards. speciaH$2SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Garments at $1.19
Values to $1.75

Here are garments Of real superior class
at the price. Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers,
Combination Suits. Long Skirts Princess Slips
and the envelope Chemise, all trimmed in laces
and embroiderfes. some palmer than others
Values to $1.75efor-$1.10. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
10 Cents

Women's Silk Crepe Gar
ments. in white and colors,
Gowns. Skirts, Boomers and
Combination Suits, worth from
$500 to $3.50. at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Garments at Csc
Values to $3.50.

At this figure q table filled with Corset Cow
ers. among which il one style made of white
Jap silk; lace and embroidery trimmed Draw
ers. also Kntckerbocker style; Long Skirts with
prettily trimmed flounces. with and without
underlay. some with double panels: Princess
Slips and Combination Suits in different styles;
also Gowns in colored crepe. white crepe, long
cloth and nainsOok in slipover styles, high neck
gowns being also included. Values to 81 so for
-06C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Money Sauine Ne.us Regarding
The New Embroideries

Mrs. Somebody without plentiful supply of pretty
waists and underwear and whether she makes
have them made the cost nominal She of
who watch for and take advantage opportunity
though it be but every material she
You will find this store next WEI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08

Women's sink Crepe Gowns
slip-over styles. in white and
colors with pretty lace and en-
broidery trimmings. Garments
worth a. high as $500, for
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05
MINIATURE RACE
 WAR BREAKS OUT
Four Jackson County Youths Ar rested Accused of Terroiz-
 ing Negroes.

Newport, Feb. 3.-Four Jackson county boys, Luther Brightwell, Ar thur Fisher, Dan Woods and Dalton Alsopp, who live near Tuckerman, were held to the grand jury by Jus tice Lawrence on a charge of night riding. In default of $1,000 bond all were placed in jail.
 Many negroes living on Littleton Bros farm, in the vicinity of the ar rested boys homes, have received warnings reading: Move out or there will be he'll raised"
 Saturday night an attempt was made to raid the homes of several of the negroes. They had armed them selves and replied with volley of shots.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05
MUMBLES IN SLEEP;
 MAN |S ARRESTED
Patroiman Hears DeSerter Give Com-
 mands and Thus Earns $50 Reward.

St. Louis, Feb. 4.-"Right shoulder arms. Fours right! Forward, march," So mumbled Varley D. Wheatcraft in his sleep at the munich pal lodging house here Tuesday night.
 To Patrolman Eskridge Votak, on duty at the hotel for the homeless, the sleeper's commands brought wis ions of a $50 reward-a standing of fer for the arrest of deserters from the United States army. The officer shook the sleeper and demanded: Where did you desert?''
 Fort Sill, Oklahoma Wheatcraft replied.
 He spent the rest of the night at the police station, and Votak filed his claim for the reward.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05
DRASTIC BLIND TIGER
 ACT PASSES IN HOUSE
Nuisance Law, Patterned After Tee. nessee Statute, Designed to Stop
 Liquor Traffic.

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-Without dissenting vote, the house yesterday afternoon passed the bill by MT. Woods of Sebastian county, defining blind tlgering as nuisance and providing radical measures for deal ing with the illegal sale of liauor. The bill is virtual copy of the Ten nessee nuisance law, but is strength ened to fit more especially conditions in Arkansas. It is aimed, as it's au- thor asserts, at "the men higher up,' in the operation of blind tigers, the men who own the property where the sale of such liquor takes place. The main feature of the bill is the placing of jurisdiction in the chan cery courts, and not only has the prosecuting attorney or the attorney general the right to ask for an in- vestigation as to whether or not the liquor laws are being violated, but any body of five citizens may de- mand such an investigation.
 When it is found, under the opera tion of this act, that blind tiger is being operated, then the court is di- rected to close up the place where the liquor is being illegally sold. Should the place be re-opened, then lon Of ho or trustee or whoever is in charge of the building is automatically con victed of contempt of court and sub jected to a prison sentence of 30 days to six months and a fine.
 The building may not be reopen ed for any purpose whatever within year, after such conviction for con tempt.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05
Special Act Creating Common
 Pleas Court for This County

The bill recently introduced by Senator Futrell to create a court of common pleas for Greene county, has passed both houses and has been signed by the governor. The law gives the county judge jurisdiction in civil cases in which the amount in- exclusive of interest, does not exceed one thousand dollars. Similar courts have been established in other counties and it is stated they have reduced the court costs in cident to holding the civil courts where juries try cases. The act in full is as follows:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05

Routes are now being prepared for the tour of Arkansas by Prof. W. c. Lassetter, of the college of agricul- ture of the University of Arkansas, whowill tour Arkansas for the pur- pose of cooperating with the farmers and business men relative to the or ganization of associations for mar keting Those who desire the assist ance of Prof. Lassetter are requested to write to Dean Martin Nelson at Fayetteville and they will receive a favorable reply. Dean Nelson and Prof w. H. Wickes of the university have been studying Kansas City and St. Louis as Arkansas marketing points, and they are now prepared to give information on these to all who rask This work is continuation of the Arkansas profitable farming campaign.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05
campaign.

The Cazort bill which repeals the mine run law in Johnson county will come before the senate during this week, it already having been report ed from the house, and the fight promises to be especially bitter. The labor men realize that if the senate passes this measure that similar bills will be introduced to repeal the state wide screen bill in other counties, or all in one bill. The coal operators claim they have 25 votes, but the la bor men have large lobby about the senate and hope to block the passage of the CaZort bill.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05

The statewide game bill will be amended to exclude so many counties that it will look like a Confederate battle flag that has been in many en- counters, when the assembly is through with it. It will be nothing more than a local bill by then, unless the authors can prevent the stam- pede. The bill will require every hunter who uses a dog to pay li- cense. The men who fish for mar ket, as we'll as the deer hunter who uses dogs, will be required to pay a high license. The nonresident hunt CT not being mentioned in the bill, the present laws, if enforced, being considered adequate to deal with them.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05

Senator Going declined to continue the argument. On roll call the sub mission amendment was lost, 16 to IS. Again the motion to set the bill for further consideration at 2:3O Thursday was made, and again lost, 17 to IT. The senate then adjourn ed.
 The line up was practically the same throughout. In the first bal lot only, Senator Adamson of Pu- laski voted with the prohibitionists. Senator Moore voted against both amendments, but otherwise with the liberals. Senator Yam voted with the liberals on the first three.
 The final vote on setting the bill for Thursday was:
 Aye-Bush, Cabiness, Carter, Da- venport, Futrell, Garrett, Great house, Kendall, Overman, Ruff, Sims, Slaughter, Toler, Yam, Wag- ner, White, MT. Presidential.
 Nay-Adamson Ashley, Burgess, Collins, Duty, Edmondson, Ferguson, Going, Hamilton, Harris, Jones, Moore, Mccall, owens, Smith of Co., lumbia, Smith of Union, Wasson- IT.
 Bills introduced Wednesday aft ernoon were: Edmondson, resubmit- ting act No. 3; Sims, to pay salaries of Arkansas national guard officers; Ruff, to make Heber Springs city of second class; Futrell, to govern sale of lands where inchoate rights ex- ist; Vann, consolidating Cross coun- ,ty school districts; Smith of Union, will pay for in J. P. court. The Vt aaifH bill bill was wfaass made special order for Monday after being read twice.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05
M0OSE..SA|D ID BE IN RACEI|FOR GOVERNOR
Attorney General Will Seek Promo ton in Next Election-Spicy
 Legislative Gossip.

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-During a speech on the floor of the senate re- gently, the statement was made that w. L. Moose, at present attorney gen. eral, would be a candidate for gover nor. This is a welcome addition to the already long list of aspirants, but it will be a year before the primary is really on, so a few more can get in before the gates close.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05

Pistol carrying has not yet been made a felony in Arkansas, but it may be before the end of the present term, if the solons continue to find new things to place on the felony list. Senator Moore and MT. John son., the latter of Sebastian, have in- troduced bills which make the pos session of burglary tools a felony, and Senator Futrell of Greene coun- ty amended the statewide bill to make it a felony, with bills to reach the same end by Crump of Sebastian.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05
WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS.
Conditions at Prairie Creek Reported
 Improving.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Federal troops sent to enforce orders of the federal court in the Hartford Val ley, Ark, coal region, after trouble in a mine strike, will soon be with drawn.
 Attorney General Gregory report ed to President Wilson that condi- tiens were rapidly improving.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05
of the Cazort bill.

The $40,0O0 Panama-Pacific expo sition appropriation bill will come up in the senate during the present week, the budget committee already having made a favorable report upon it. This bill, providing for the paintenance of the Arkansas building, is going to tion, and there may be many amend ments.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05

The stock law habit is catching on we'll over the state this year, and counties which bucked out of them, or which defeated members for re- election who sought stock laws for their counties, are now asking for legislation of this kind. The tick eradication districts are not to be shied at either, the county demon stration work being given credit for much interest in this line, and little opposition is now offered to the formation of these districts.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05

The House had passed 25 senate bills at the end of the third week, and the Senate, in turn, had finally disposed of 27 House bills. The Sen ate makes short work of a House bill, especially of it is local meas
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05
SHOOTS HEAD OFF.
l.. c. Hill Commits Suicide in Hotel
 at Rogers, Ark.

Rogers, Feb. 3.-L. c. Hill com mitted suicide in his room at the Ho- tel Main in this city yesterday morn ing by shooting himself in the head with a shotgun. The left side of his face and the top of his head was blown off. Hill was a former citi- zen of Rogers. For the past six years he had lived with his family at Houston, Texas, and was industrial agent for the Santa Fe railroad.
 No known cause is assigned for the rash act. Hill was 55 years old and stood high with all who knew him here. The family will arrive today and burial will be made here.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05

ure, but the House has a way of kill ing local Senate bills that is quite embarrassing to the members of the upper branch. Only two Senate bills have been killed by that body one requiring the books of county and state officials to be audited, and the other repeating the publicity act. The first of these will be later reconsid- cred. The house has killed seven of the bills introduced there, nine have been withdrawn, and eight have been indefinitely postponed.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-05

Bad roads compelled man en- route to Texas to forego his trip by auto and sacrifice 1915 model ma chine at Philadelphia. He continued the journey by railroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
BORDER NEWS.

The funeral of Joseph Riley, of
Baltimore, in st. Pauls cemetery last
Sunday was the second complete auto
funeral held there recently. Mr.
Riley was 6S years or age and was
well known through this section,
years ago being plasterer by trade.
The much postponed picnic or st.
Eaul's Sunday school will be held on
tie church lawn this coming Satur-
day afternoon, September 25th-
MIR. a G. Algire, Of Westminster,
and Miss Monza Algire were married
recently while on trip to Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
The school board OF Baltimore
county has contracted with the Mary
land asd Pennsylvania Transis Com
pany To haul the school children from
Arcadia and vicinity to Fowblesburg
school free.
The primaries are over and the
state has been saved again" from
going To the bad. The trouble with
it, it won't stay saved. This year il
will have to be saved again in Novem-
Der.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
.DETOUII..

Messrs. III. III. Boyer, O.. .. j. Fox
Harvey Albaugh, James Warren and
William Otto spent one day last week
at Hanover Fair, making the trip i'm
Mr.. Boyer's Ford.
One evening last week the trains
were delayed here by fallen tele-
phone pole. Mrs. Lawrence noticed
when coming across the tracks that "a
pole was lying down and knowing
that fast passenger train was due,
notified Mr. Rooms, ticket agent, who
tagged the train, preventing a
wreck. Linemen were sent for and
the train was soon allowed to con-
tinue on its way.
John Myerly, Of Hagerstown, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his grand
parents, James Myerly and wife.
Mrs. H. IT, Boyer has a moon
flower in her garden which has been
continually blooming all summer. The
average number of blossoms at one
time being twenty. The flowers are
white, very large and odorous.
Those who attended the w. M.
Railway Employees picnic, held at
Hagerstown on Saturday, from here
were: P. d. Rooms, ST., and wife,
James Warren and wife, Cleveland
Whitmore, wife and family, William
Stitley, wife and family, "A. G. Miller
and wife, Ed. Mentzer and wife, Jesse
Coleman and Roy Stitley.
Harvey Miller, wife and daughters,
Mary and Lille, Of Philadelphia,
called on Mrs Hannah Weant, on
Sunday.
Charles Eiler and wife, of Balti-
more, spent few days this week at
the same place.
Fl. n. Boyer on Sunday took z. c.
Ensor and family to visit MFR. Ensor's
relatives in Baltimore county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Whitmore re-
Gently entertained Mrs Whitmore's
sister and brother, Mrs. Frank Viii
son, OF Union Bridge, and William
M Bohn, of Harrisburg. MIR. Bohn 10
assistant Fire Marshal OF Pennsyl-
vania, with headquarters i'm Harris
burg. Miss Elsie Whitmore, Of Union
Bridge, spent few days this week
al the same place.
The farmers in this section are
cutting corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
LOCUST HILL

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Bart's
v. III. church will hold IN festival al
the church On Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER 25.
| Mr. and Mrs. a. M. Miller enter
tanned on Friday and Saturday al
their home, Locust Grove Farm, Miss
Elizabeth M. Wood and Mrs. Cord
Gross. OF Montourville.
! Our local musical organization, the
Carroll County Reed Band, is busy
filling engagements. at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Lohr and
daughter, Mabel, visited the home OF
Levi Raubenstine, at Pleasant Hill,
On Sunday afternoon.
Chinquapins are ripe.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. ZeDp ana
daughter, Virgie, and grandson.
Llevehn. spent Sunday at the home Wy
~ D. thurman, near Kridelerfs
school house.
MIR. and Mrs o. ID Myers and son.
Melvin, of Pennville, spent Sunday al
the home or Levi Zepp.
Corn cutting is at hand.
Everybody from this place attended
the Centennial parade and Hanover
FAIR last week.
Farmers are busy seeding.
Bart's U. b. Church has been
treated to coat of paint, by Lenas
March and William Karichuf.
Sunday school at Christ Church on
Sunday at s p. M, in stead of in the
morning as was announced. Preach
ing at 4 p. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnulphus Krumrine
and SON, Of Deep Run, Md, visited al
The home Of Emory Raubenstine on
Sunday.
Sunday school at Bart's u. III.
Church on Sunday at 9 a. %. Preach
Ing at 7-3O p- m, by Rev. 5. "A. era
bill.
Sunday school at st. BarthoIe-
news Church on Sunday at $50 a.
m. Preaching at $50 a. M, by Rev
j. I'll. Hartman.
The new concrete bridge built by
the supervisors OF Union township,
over Mosquito Run, was opened Tor
traffic on last Tuesday
Urias Markle has peach that
measures Il by 10A inches i'm cir
conference. Mr.. Markle also picked
431 bushels OF black berries from
Is OF an acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-24
MILLERS.

4 number of the railroad employees
and Their families from this section
attended the HagerstoWn picnic last
Saturday which was given by the
Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany The trip was free and was
much enjoyed
Miss Myrel Miller has gone to Bal
timore, where she will resume her
studies at the State Norman School
Mr. and Mrs. Baum and daughter,
OF New York, visited MIR. and MIS-
Charles Giller last week
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Zepp, OF Bal
timore, visited their parents here
last week.
Lawrence Brilliant and wife, OF
Manchester, visited Mt and MIS-
Harry Brilliant Sunday.
The family horse belonging 70
David Brown died last week.
One OF Leonard Berkheimer's cows
also died Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berkheimer
entertained number or friends from
Baltimore last Sunday
A large crowd from Miller's attend
ed the Hanover fair last week
Mrs. Leonard Berkheimer is on the
sick list.
Miss Edith Rinehart visited AT
Hanover, Pa, last week.
Mrs William Giller and children,
who spent the summer here, have
returned to their home at Arlington.