davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

lower stem. Turn, and mako double III
each stitch Of stem (both the main stem
and small stem Of shamrock last made);
then double In each stitch of the leaf
let's; then / double In each stitch OF long
stem, and all around the 8 leaflets of last
shamrock.
On right hand side Of shamrock, the
thistle and the little square devices nave
both been described before. The last de-
vice at right end is made thus: Chain g..
close In a ring; chain 10, double treble In
ring: = chain G. treble in ring :, repeat
from twice more, chain 6. and fasten on
4th Of chain TO- Fill under each chain OF
6, with 3 doubles. J. picot, doubles, 1
picot and 8 doubles.
Third-Over51 treble Of last row make
chain for a treble: : chain 5. treble between
picots chain 5, treble on next treble =.
and repeat from to times more.
Fourth-Nine doubles under each chain
of s.
F4fth-One double in each double all
around.
picot on each fifth double.
Rose-The rose device on left side OF
shamrock is made in this way Wind your
thread about 30 times on small pencil,
and fill this ring with 10 half-trebles. Now
make l double in each stitch. with picot
OF chain in every other stitch.
Next row, chain 20, turn. and fasten on
ring. leaving doubles between; turn and
make rs doubles under this ring; make 8
single stitches on centre ring; chain 16
"a stem on sth double of last bar, turn and
make 20 doubles under loop; make sim
giles on centre ring ', and repeat from to
:; 6 times more Chain IS for stem, turn
and make 40 doubles under chain IS. and
going around the bars, work double in
each double, with i picot On every third
or fourth stitch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

first loop OF 81; turn, chain s, fasten back
on middle Of second loop; turn; Work
doubles under last chain 6: turn, chain 8
and fasten on next; fill last loop made with
10 doubles, and make 5; doubles under each
Of two other loops. Go around the figure
thus formed with double In each stitch,
making 1 picot on every third
The last figure on the left Is also begun
with a padded ring, around which arc
made divisions of each 20 chain under,
which 40 doubles arc made. Another rosei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
w ANY CAREFUL NEEDLEWOklAN MAY MAKE PRETTY
IRISH POINT LACE COLLAR AND TRIMMINGS TO MATCH
Drawn BY Malcolm Strauss

of doubles Is worked all around. and
lace stitch inside each loop.
Now haste all the devices on your cam
nric pattern, and make the lace hinns'
giving an even finish around the collar
For the last row simply work doubles ID
each chain Of s, and double and picoe
over treble, OF sixth stitch.
The smaller wheels or devices nsHd as
filing need no directions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

The next device on the left is also begun
with a ring on which two rows of doubles
are worked; then, on l-3 of the outer ring
work as follows: chain 6, miss 3, fasten
in next 8 times; turn, make 10 doubles In
last loop Of made, and 5 under next;
turn, chain g. and fasteu on top of 10
doubtless; turn. work 10 doubles in last loop
of 6 made; finish the second loop with
doubles, and make doubles in next Cor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

is made first. and when the three leaflets
have been completed, work 9 doubles on
the stem, and instead Of going back to
base of stem to complete. A. chain 40. and
make the 3 leaflets Of the farthest sham
rock at the end; then make 40 doubles
over IS Of chain 40, and make the other.
shamrock, by. chain 9, 8 leaflets, 9 doubles
over chain.9, andtdoubles-in each stitch of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

81. Would you please give me a recipe
for planking shad. and how to make and
- would also like to know how to
take coal oil out Of floor ana m9apet,te
carpet and rug. MRs; y.
Have board that will just hold large
shad. Oak or ash. poplar or hickory is
preferable to pine. II should be thor,
oughly seasoned Many or the - p a,.ssn
wood, and split or warp when exposed to
The Are Have It planed on both sides
and heat very gradually the first time
3. Cover with rpowdered fullers' earth
worked to q stih paste with household
ammonia. Let It remain for twenty-four
hours before brushing OF.
Enclosed is a sample Of dress goods.
would Ike to dpe it myself II you think
can. and what. color would you SUGGEST
What dyes do You recon1menda. AnotheS
thIasths % sys run os sss 6s 1es
az my goods ID both cotton emu WOOL.
HOY would you,uss the dyesg Wll you
Frankly. + know nothing Of an4atsur
dyeing. As.fgaaky. I confess that have
never seen peri actiy satisfac Glory results
from other IN tnis a,recs
be achieved BY afnovice In the art. but I
am not fortunate enough to know any
thing Of them py experience; And sfsp !e
tell others how to accomplish what I
cannot COMPREHEND for myself. NY. adj
vice to.you is to take the goods to a.dver.
..Please give me some suggestions how
sides and top wainscoting that have
been painted dark. want to paint
ceiling and sides SO as to make the room
eeern higher. and shelving and counters
md. VI ~ * a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Your task Is heavy and hard Get y0O
are In one sense morS bound to fhe per-.
Torrance OF it than X the poor atlinR
child were yours by birth. You ASSUMED
this work voluntarily. and with your eYl1
open. It IL your sacred mission, an o0ap
to which you devoted you1aslf When y4a
uttered the vows that united yobs In spAIp;
rage to these child-enta father. 6ronb
your letter I know YOU to be sincere
5dod-fearing woman. Re; has made your
.Iina Of labor, your trial OF faith and pA.
fiecco very clear. Humanity speaking IL
this child is to DO saved YOU must do ft
s I am thankful that you shrtnk from the
thought OF putting her into the hands Of
hired officials. Keep her With you. and
keep her closer to you than you keep har
sister Get hold OF her heart teach her
to love you. 9 good woman who hates
lie and abhors dishonesty. Deal with her
unhappy proclivity as You would with q
physical disorder from which everybody
who does not love her would shrink IN
disgust Let her scondpreh end that Won
cannot and will not put her away. because
YOU love her and God loves her. Helm
her to overcome the sinful tendency b
trusting her whensxeIayon scan.s ana com.
mendinI her when hs with hes
self. s +
Conaientiaily. may say ts.assyon need
not be discouraged ThGeAAnde of seennRs
children Of bar go have baoa liAzDsA
&c "a -, = TO = -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Me- Of tho essential features OF
Irish lace is the edgings. There
are many varieties OF those lit
tie edg,ngs, and several have
already been presented to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
81. Please tell me of something to clean
russell shoes without making them very

81 Please tell me of something to clean
russell shoes without making them very
dark.
20. Iiwould like to say that the clean
ing process for mating spoken Of last
week is equally good for, q white straw
hat. have tried It successfully. Of
course, you must brush as much dust
as possible out before applying corn
meal B. e. M.
1. one. girl. cleans hers with ,nephtha;
another recommends cutting banana in
half and cleaning the shoes with the in
side. polishing afterward with chamois
very much-so the girls say.
g. It will be recollected that the. afore-
said process was the application Of rather
coarse cornmeal to the mating. The first
iayer should be slightly moistened
brushed In hard, then swept of before
the second supply. Of meal dry goes on
little salt added to the dry cornmeal
TENDS to keep the straw from following.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Plants usually droop for some days at
Ter transplantation- The roots have not
begun to take hold Of the new soil, and
lasting unwillingly. Give it time! Set it
but of doors, water It judiciously and give
h shade for half the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

'T have'a,ruober plant. and,have trans
planted ifr into a larger pot. Since then
the leaves are dropping, and 1t seems to
be dying. Will you please tell me Of a
remedy to enliven 1t again?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

DR.. Hollis name and reputation are so
well-known to all children-lovers In this
have a vote of thanks from the Corner
for calling our attention to the manual she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
SPRING RUSH TO NOME.
It is Expected to Eclipse Anything
Hitherto Seen in That Line.

Chicago, March 10.-The Inter- Oceans
Tacoma correspondent says that the
present winter rush to southwestern
Alaska and Klondike districts bids fair
to be outdone by the great movement to
the gold camps at Cape Nome during
the spring ard early summer. Twenty
steamships and sailing vessels have
been announced for service in Nome
trade during the season These vessels
have an aggregate freight carrying ca
pacity of 10000 tons. They will furnish
accommodations on the first trips alone
for over 1000 passengers.
So many passengers are already
booked that shipping men are confident
that every available passage will be
taken long before the steamers COM
mence to sail. This is due to the fact
that the Nome and tributary districts
have now become permanent gold pro-
ducers, and that permanent facilities in
the way of railroads, electric lights tel
ephones and other cOnveniences are be-
ing provided. These necessitate the
travel northward of many men besides
those engaged primarily in mining and
the shipment of great quantities of
freight. The steamship companies are
receiving letters daily from New York
and other eastern cities to reserve
berths and freight space
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10

has been spending the past few days in
Topeka with Mrs. w. r. Falkiner and
Miss Beck, en- route to St. Louis.
Mr.. Paul Mulvane is planning to leave
the first of the month for Colorado
where he will stay on a ranch near Las
Ansuaas.
brate their golden wedding anniversary
Thursday March 20, and at that time
they will be glad to receive their friends
at their home at 314 West Fifth street
No formal invitations will be issued.
Their daughters, Mrs. DeWitte Nellis
and Mrs. ID. H. Forbes will assist them
Miss Wilhelmina Marburg entertained
dozen of her Bethany friends at a 1
O'Clock luncheon Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Merrick will entertain
the Iolanthe card club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Sheffield will
be at home to their friends after March
Is, at 1870 Quincy street.
The regular meeting of the Iolene club
is to be held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Mabel McGiffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Storms have gone
to Fort Scott on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. Storms father.
Mrs. w. H. Eastman and Mrs. E. j.
FIory returned Saturday from a visit in
Emporia with DIR. and Mrs. d. F. Long
checker
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hills have in
vited guests for a dinner party Tuesday
evening at their home on Topeka ave-
nue.,
Miss Eleanor Smith will return Tues
day from a short visit with her mother
in St. Joe.
Mrs. Clyde Lawrence will entertain
her card club Wednesday evening at
her home on Tyler street.
Mr. J. 7. Bell is confined to his home
by Illness
The Spalding Reading circle will hold
its regular meeting this evening in Miss
Crumbs studio. H. G. Larimer will
give lecture on Milton.
Mrs. Herbert T. Crosby, of Lawton
o. II, is spending a short tine in To-
peka.
Miss Agnes Graham will entertain her
sixty three club Friday evening at her
home in Potwin.
Mrs. Frank Blackmar and daughter
Saturday after few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Elliott of 1017 Mon
roe street are the parents of a daughter,
born March z
Mrs. H. Smell, of Leavenworth. a sis
ter of the late DIR. Phillips of Topeka,
died suddenly at her home Sunday.
Mrs. A. Montgomery, the well known
artist of Bloomington. Ill, left today
after a short stay in the city.
Mr. Charles Decker and Mr.. Will
Chute were up from Kansas City to
spend Sunday.
Misses Helen and Jennie Sutliff were
up from Lawrence Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. G. Bowman.
Miss Ada Patterson of Denver, who
has. been visiting Mrs. A. c. Jacques for
the past week, went to Kansas City to-
day.
Mr.. A. G.. Drake came up from En-
poria Sunday to accompany home his
wife who has been the guest of Miss
Mayme Hallarin for a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
NO SABBATH IN so YEARS.
Rev. DR.. Lorimer Takes Long L ook
Ahead
? Look

New York. March 10.-In discussing
Americas Religious Crisis" Rev. Dr.
George c. L-orimer pastor of the Mad1-
son Avenue Baptist church. said:
Religion, especially evangelical re-
ligion, is today of very low vitality. The
attendance at church service is shame
fully small. We are attacked by secular
writer's. They tell us that the ministry
is deteriorating, that the churches have
lost their influence to the schools. and
that education alone can encompass all
the activities of life. They say that the
churches spend more for the superfiui-
ties of life than for the gospel, and
point with scorn at the ice cream sup
pers and other cheapening methods of
obtaining money to support the gospel.
They condemn us for sending mission
aries abroad when our people are sp1r-
itually starving at home. But, however
true these accusations may be in part,
they are overdrawn. They must be ta-
ken with an allowance. Yet thought
full man will not ignore them He must
admit that there is a crisis in American
religious life.
''As has been said, we live for money
by day and pleasure by night L have
no fear in saying that at the present
rate at which we are living, in so years
we Will have no Sabbath"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.
City Council of Kokomo Votes One to
Frank Wyatt.

Kokomo, Ind, March 10.-The city
council has voted for a gold medal to
Frank Wyatt a Panhandle railroa en-
gineer, for bravery. The local lodges of
the orders of odd Fellows and Red Men
also voted medals and cash to him, al.
though Wyatt is not a member of either
order.
Wyatt left his engine at the natural
gas explosions last week and carried
four women out of burning buildings.
rushing through a mass of flames to
rescue them. The women were Mrs. Ida
Achey, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs
Mary Darlington and Mrs. Mary Spur
geon. The two former died of their in
juries, but the others may recover.
wyatt was himselfa badly burned il
pulling one of the women from under
a fallen chimney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
FOR UNION DEPOT.
Commercial Club to Consider
This Important Question.
Plans Ready to Show What Can
BE Done.

H. V. Hinckley will present plans
and specifications for a union passenger
depot for the four railroads entering
Topeka, and will read a paper explain
ing the feasibility of such an improve
ment before the members of the To-
peka Commercial club Wednesday
evening.
The union depot project has been agi-
tated in Topeka upon several occasions,
but until now nothing has ever de-
veloped. Business men who are favor
ing the plan announce that the time
is now ripe for action looking towards
the erection of a union depot.
1t has been announced that the Santa
F'e and the Union Pacific have made APP
preparations for depot improvements
in Topeka, and the Missouri Pacific
might well join in entering union
depot. The growing business of the
Rock Island railroad has begun to tax
the capacity of the present depot and
general office building on Kansas ave-
nue., and it is said any plan that Will
allow them to gain more room will be
welcomed. The removal of the local
passenger business from the general
office building to union depot would
give almost an entire floor for addi-
tional Office room.
1.-The prospects of at last gaining a
union depot are brighter than they
have ever been before said Major T. J..
Anderson, secretary of the Commercial
club. Conditions are such that it
seems likely the railroads will join in
faVoring the project and that the union
depot in Topeka will soon be a thing of
reality
The plans suggested by Mr.. Hinck
ley contemplate building the union
depot on Kansas avenue opposite the
present Rock Island depot. The plans
contemplate a structure extending
nearly from Kansas avenue to Quincy
street
Mr.. Hickey suggests two methods of
overcoming the possibility of blockading
vate the tracks into the union station,
and the other is to build viaduct on
Kansas avenue over the tracks that
would necessarily have to be built on
First street.
Mr.. Hinckley suggests that the idea
of elevating the tracks is the most feas-
ible for the reason that less time would
be lost in getting in and out of the sta
ton, for the reason that passenger
trains would never be run through the
freight switching yards of either of the
railroads.
The plans for a new. depot contem-
plate the construction of a new bridge
across the Kaw river at jefferson street
by the terminal company that would
have to be formed to take care of the
affairs of the terminal and bridge COM
pany.
The matter is to be taken up with the
officials of the railroads interested, and
it is hoped definite action may be taken
within a few months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
HOUSE On WHEELS.
An Automobile With Conveniences
For Living

men named Cudell and Lewis have had
built the most extraordinary auto
mobile ever yet constructed. saws a
dispatch from Paris to the American
and Journal Its owners have ordered
it specially for the purpose of making
n trip from Paris to Pekin In addi-
ton TO the ordinary outfit of an au-
Iomobile this one has four comfort
able beds and a small kitchen is At
tached to the rear The travellers in
tend to take six months for the trip and
visit every town of any Importance be-
tween the two capitals
They have engaged a first-class Pa
risian cook TO take with them. and
propose to be entirely independent of
hotels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
OAKLAND RACE STAKES.
New California Jockey Club Distrib-
utes Large Purses.

San Francisco. March 10.-Up to and
including March l, the new California
Jockey club has distributed 1907 500
Among owners whose horses have con-
tested for stakes and purses at the Oak
land track the stable of Green b. Nor
ris heads the list with $24,430 to its
credit. To this sun must be added TIE
$500 won by Artvis when that colt cap
tured the Bell stake on saturday
Following is a list of stables that have
Won more than $4,000:
G. y. Morris $25.430; Burns & Water
house $1S700; Caesar Young $l7,S25; w.
E. Jennings & Co $14,0S0: E. J. Baldwin
& Co. $3.50; James Coffey $3.50; w Fl.
ketchaln Sc. AS: J. F. Schorr $6,045;
C Lind $3.50; H. f. Rowell $3.50; p
Ryan $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
Phone Promoter Dead.

La Crosse, Wis, March 1O.-Wm. Lob
miller. secretary of the La Crosse Tele-
phone company and a prominent worker
in Independent telephone circles, is dead
here of pneumonia. He organized an
independent telephone company here in
1896 and reduced the rates one-half. He
was also identified with many toll line
companies and was widely known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10

Cannon, Ethel Grant, Edith Gabriel.
Stella Dallas, Vera Bridge. Ethel
Owen, Blanche Jones, Edna Kincaid,
Mabel Garland, Marguerite Birley, Ce-
Gil Dake, Elmer Forbes, Duane Gilmore,
Leo Elmore, Fern Golf, Earl Frantz
Harry Tillinghast, David Gabriel. De-
los Irving, Jesse Frantz, Rhoe Sharp,
Rue Frantz, Fred Newman, Charlie
Wise, Harold Forbes, and James Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
Homeseekers' Excursions via the
Santa Fe.

On March A ard Is will sell tickets in
points in Arkansas, Arizona. New Mex
leo, California Oklahoma. Indian Terri
tory and Texas and points east of
Rocky Ford in Colorado. at rate OF one
fare plus $500 for the round trip Tickets
good Il days from date of sale. Liberal
stopover privileges allowed. See agent
At depot for particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
The Iowa to- BE Renaired-

New York. March I0-The United
States battleship Iowa will arrive short
~ al Port Bahia Blanca to undergo re-
pairs. says dispatch from RuenoS
Ayres TO the Herald Rear Admiral
sumner COMMUNICATIVE hief of fne
South Atlantic squadron OF the United
states navy arrived Sunday at Monte
vldeo ON the royal man steamship Mic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10

''All Joshua wants." said Farmer
Corntossel. lis a chance to show what
he can do
Yes" said the farmer, Il s'pose so.
Josh IS one of those people who never
seem to get a chance to do anything
except something they can't do
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
Place For Jockey Morgan.

New York March 10. Grabowski.
a Russian hOrseman, has engaged j.
Morgan. the American jockey, to ride
for him this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
PAYING A BONUS.
Potato Dealers Pay $40 Extra For
Cars.

Chicago, March 1870 great is the
demand for shipping facilities that the
potato dealers are paying the railroad
companies a bonus of $40 a car, says
the Tribune. The dealers have had
trouble all season in getting cars placed
when and where they wanted them. and
just now they are particularly DESTROYS
of quick action. The price for seed po-
tatoes is advancing rapidly, and the
dealers want to take advantage of the
market before farmers raise the price
still further.
Less than three weeks ago pota to
seed stock was selling at So cents at
loading stations. Now the holders are
asking SIPS. The demand is from
southern sections. While they raise
good table potatoes in the south. they
are compelled to come north each sea-
son for seed stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
. Death On Coughs.

Don't let a new cough grow old Kill
it while it's young or it may kill you.
Scott's Emulsion can't hurt you, but
it's death OF coughs-new or old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10

We are ma king the latest spring styles
in Suiting $500 and up JnO- F. Nc
Manus & Co. taiIors 716 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
A Surprise Party.
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. T. E Pounds viii entertain the
Duplicate Whist club Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Florence Rossington is conval
escing from a weeks illness
Mr.. F. f. Mills left Sunday night for
his home in Mason, Mich, after few
days with Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Mills,
on Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth White returned sun
day evening from a three weeks visit
in La Junta. Colo, with her son, Mr.
Lem c. White.
Mr.. A. r.. Dennis left Sunday for his
home in Waverly. ILL.,, after short
visit in the city with his cousin, Mr..
II. G. Dennis and family.
Mrs. A. M. Warner left today for La
Junta, Colo, to join her husband.
Mr.. Fred Click, of Pittsburg, Kas.,
has been spending the past few days
in Topeka.
Miss Maud Miller has returned to her
home in Lawrence after a short visit
with Topeka friends.
Mrs. Charles Welcome, of Hiawatha,
has returned from few days visit in
the family of Mr. William Welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bowman, of
Kansas City, and Mrs. Fred Potter. of
St Paul are spending a short time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman,
on West Tenth avenue. They came
to attend the funeral of Mr.. C. Bow
man, which took place Sunday.
Mrs. Schuyler Nichols and MIR. w. w
Webb gave a pleasant little surprise
party Friday evening for Mrs. Webb,
at the home of Mrs. Nichols, on Taylor
street.
Mr. Robert Pierce and sons spent
Saturday at Lake View.
Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. T. c.
Biddle returned today from short
visit in Junction City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson gave an
informal dinner party Saturday evening
at their home on Tyler street
Miss Margaret Gilmore, of Emporia,