davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31

William Allen Whites book has had
big sale in Topeka but it is still too
early to tell how it viii be received
Some of the reviewers complain that
the story is sluggish.
Justus Miles FOrman, author of ia
SON. the latest Harper novel, before he
took to story writing. spent a couple of
years studying painting in Paris. One
recalls in addition to Mr.. F'orman. a
number of well-knOwn writer's VINO
handle both the pen and the brush.
There is the Author of the MartyrdOm
of An Empress whose delicate water
color drawings may be seen reproduced
in her books. There is humorous Rose
O'Neill, an American in high favor
with Parisians and members of the So
ciete des Beaux Arts. whose novel,
The Lady in the White Veil" aP-
peared this spring simultaneously with
another. Peter. Peter of which sh"
was the illustrator. There is of course,
Howard Pyle whose name in tins
double connection is eloquent. There is
the gifted SOutherner, Amelie Rives.
the author of "A Golden Rose" and the
"Quick or the Dead whom painters
have urged to give herself entirely over
to art, and the Prince TrOubetzkoy, her
husband. whose distinction as painter
of portraits and as a sculptor is inter
national and whose novels also are De-
ginning to be. widely known. A ;l9[;1I,-
emily word-painting and color-paintlnS
have not ceased from those close rela-
lions which Philip Gilbert Hamertof
has pointed out of them.
Rev. VIM. A. WATSON, an Episcopal
preacher. has written an article fer
Pearson's Magazine attacking the pro-
hibitory law Most of his arguments
have been answered in Kansas 20 years
ago and the rest since then.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has always
been characterized by oVerHoWlnS
sympathy for the unfortunate, espec-
tally the unfortunate sick neNertne-
lass writing in the August Harper'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31
SS=
GSRsGaS

bOIu 10 MT. ana MIS-. WIN. DOWney,
1850 Lincoln street on July 81, a boy.
services at the First Baptist church
during the month of August.
The W. c. T. U. will hold meeting
at the First NJ. E. church on Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The general pay roll of the city
amounted to $1,64169 this month not in
Guiding the special departments.
The Commercial club received
some sample pins today giving sug-
gestions for a new Topeka emblem.
Mr.. John E. Manley, state Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary, returned this week from the
Y. NJ. c. A. conference at Estes Park,
Colo.
Col. F. s. Savage, advertising agent
for the Santa Fe. has been spending
the week in New Mexico on official
business.
License Collector Mattingly has
just completed his monthly report
which totaled $1,276 collected during
the month.
It cost the city of Topeka SAB to
amount of salaries paid in the health
amount of salaries paid in hte health
department.
The picnic given by the Epworth
league of the First Methodist church
last night at Garfield park was a sue
cessful affair.
The board of automobile examiners
has been lenient towards delinquents.
They will be given another chance on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Daisy June Trout. the new sec
rotary of the Y. w. c. A, arrived in
Topeka this morning. She will assume
her duties on Monday.
Estimates have placed the increase
in value of property in Topeka at a
million dollars or more. but correct
data are not as yet at hand.
The pumping station proposition for
the North side will be one of the mat
tiers that will come before the city
council on Monday evening.
The last of the GHdden cars passed
through Topeka last night during the
supper hour. Most of the cars. how
ever. were through by four o'clock.
The basement of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. was a lively scene this
morning Scores of youngsters were
taking their weekly swimming les
son.
The new secretary of the Central
Y NJ. c. A. Edward Chamberlain
Brownell arrived this morning from
St. Louis accompanied by Mr.. Brown
ell and her sister.
Work on the new athletic field at
Washburn is progressing rapidly and
the new gridiron will be ready for
practice by fall. All the local games
will be played on the new field.
The street force found in cleaning
the catch basins this morning that
especially on the west side had trou
BILE been caused by people carelessly
throwing grass in the cutters.
On August 10 the first examinations
of gas filters under the new ordinance
will be held by the plumbing board.
Application blanks may be obtained
| from Inspector Gibbs at the city hall.
The old peanut and popcorn stand
which has been located at Ninth and
iG he
ing torn down today to make room Cor
the new Mills Dry Goods company
building.
! The question of forming a drain
| age district on the North side is being
! agitated vigorously among the people
| of that portion of the city. The petit
\ ton to establish this district is being
| quickly signed.
A number of people have been
| wondering what has become of the
| Topeka Pipe Organ association which
promised the people of the city a Sc
! ries of Vesper services. The first ser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has always
been characterized by overhoWlnS
sympathy for the unfortunate, eSpec-
jalJv the unfortunate sick; neVerthe-
less writing in the August Harper's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31
GOOD MIR. BOWsER.
And Why and How He Went TO the
Bad.

Mr.. Bowser had come home with a
good streak on. All husbands get them
at intervals. and most wives know how
dangerous they are. Husbands get to
thinking things over in the intervals
of business and come to the conclusion
that it is time to make a change for
the better in their conduct, and they
come home with a more or less angelic
LOOK on their faces and take their wives
nv surprise Mr. Bowser's look on this
occasion was soft and ripe and balmy.
He even halted on the front steps to
speak a sympathetic word to the cat,
and to reply in gentle tones TO a
watermelon man. Even before he had
hung up his hat he gave Mrs. Bowser
a kiss and observed:
Well dear. 1 hope you haven't been
lonesome today. 1 tried to telephone
YOU about o'clock. but the wires were
crossed. am home 10 minutes ahead of
the usual time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31
RrsINEss CHANCES

GET SOME of the enormous profits being
made from Georgia peach and tobacco
lands without living there. Better than a
gold mine; safer than a bank-heaVily pro-
fected by the tariff-one privately-owned
Georgia syndicate on less than 1000 acres
raises 100000 pounds of Cuban and
Sunatra tobacco each year-net profits
are $1,000, OO0-you can join a similar COM
pany by making a small investment
monthly payments if desired, and have a
steady, life income-the stock issue is
smaIl-become an inside members of the
company-send for literature today. Ware
Profgress Orchard Co. Room SIS, $50 Ad-
ans street, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31
WANTED-MAr.E Help.

WANIED-MATF Help
CAPITAL ENPT-0vNTENTT AC.ISNCC,Y
Established in Topeka the past IS years.
WANTS 90 farm hands. 100 laborers for
% bridge carpenters, men to ship south,
farm couples, bridge helpers. hotel help,
M men COOKS, women cooks, $500 per year,
100 mattresses, $40 to $40 per month. board
room and transportation to Is states; %
house girls, housekeepers, chambermaids
A l.. Furman, S1 Kansas ave. Phones 662
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arm walters at
Cremerie restaurant,
GOVERNMENT CLERKS at Washington
wanted $500 monthly Examinations in
topeka September q. Coaching free.
FRANKLIN Institute, Dept. COY. Rochester,
WANTED-Good teams to haul dirt. $3.50
day Inquire of Bechtelheimer at ex-
cavation. corner of 9Th and Kansas ave.
WANTED-A good, bright active boy over
:, 10 years OF age to run errands and Go
lght oflce work and learn business.
Good references required. Apply ME To-
peka Milling COmpany's office Crane and
Adams ADAMS streets. between and a M only
MEN WANTED-Young, strong, good Wis
ION, account increasing business on all
railroads for firemen or brakemen; ex-
perlenaee unnecessary. Permanent positions;
pay, $50 to 500 monthly. Promoted to con-
ductor or engineer, $50, 500. State age,
We1ght, height. Railway Association, care
state journal
WANTED-First class carpenters at new
st. Francis hospital. w 9Th and Morris
ave. Hollinger Construction Co.
WANTED-5 good strong men to wheel
brick. Brick Co.. PA East 9Th
WANTED-ReIiable white man. exper-
fenced with horses for general work
Write or phone, residence 1925 Topeka ave.
w. I. Miller.
TOPEKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
WANTS-100 foreign laborers ship Mon
day r. Ry. work west. man and wife
farm hands, farm couples, man and wife
cook $40 mo-. young man for collecting in
y states, permanent place, dining room
girls for city, country towns and Ry. no.
tells, Chambermaids, housemaids, hotel
help. r. J. Kearney, 522 Kan. Ave. Both
Phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-~~-~~~-~~-~--~-~~~----
FOR SALE-Moving picture shows in sew
and restaurants, s7O0 to 5000 grist mill
to trade for land, grocery stores, drug
stores, houses and lots, farms to sell and
A L. Furman, 81 Kan. ave. Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALEOnly drug store in live town.,
now doing $500 to $500 business per month
Good reason for selling. Price s., eco; will
invoice. B. L. Carr, Iuka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31
RENTAL LIST.

One room modern cottage, close in.
West side.
Three 5 room houses. gas, East side.
Six room, modern house, close in. East
side.
Five room modern flat. West side.
Modern living rooms on avenue, and 3
room, modern flats.
Modern store rooms. on East side.
One large modern room, 3rd floor. ele-
vator service, central location, for lodge
purposes. All modern conveniences fur
nished.
One large store room, living rooms. sec
ond floor. between 2nd and 3rd on Kan
sas avenue.
Two room houses. gas, close in, West
side.
2 suites modern offices. elevator service
One modern office room. No. $50 Kan
sas ave.
Two modern room houses, close in,
West side.
w c. STEPHENSON & CO.,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN & INSURANCE.
600 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan.
Phones: Ind e54, Bell 145O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-31

William Allen Whites book has had
a big sale in Topeka but it is still too
early to tell how it viii be received
Some of the reviewers complain that
the story is sluggish.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11
Aus ben iibrtsem Theilrm.

Nieberfprn, 10. Ipril. am
IS. Wfdr5 bate Der bieiige birth
Sabbro Mntonio feline gbeirau 9eie
nenmeber anna. i'm Streite SMrd)
einen StpB duf bic Sruit. Sic aus leis
mem San5iaale our Slide fiibrenoe
flint Stufen bphe Sreppe riidlinss
binabeeitobsn, 10 bnb lie nit Dem
&opie auf bem 9etonbooen Ger Slide
uufitlug unb Ser 1po infolgc Shdz
o~elfraftur brei Stunben ipdter ein<
trat. Sn Der Sisung bes Suhts
poliseiaerihtes bon beute lplirbe Der
Inaefloate Al Iefs Nonateu @efdnas
niB perlirtbeilt. Climb iplh' Giner
tommt nit Elm paur Wpnnten &C.
fdnsniB ab?l?D
g hternad d., "a. Ipril. Morz
gen Sonnta9 Hahmitta9 9roBes SuBs
baa Wettipiel .auf Dem 8riibl~. 5tpis
Iden Den crIten @onni6afteu Der
Linton : Sportif" BON Hoain9ers
srrnb unb rSeunefie~ - @bternad.
Infana 2 ltbr. Wir madden oas
Yublifum aufmerfiam uuf eiu 9efdIis
ses GpmbinationSipiel Der eriteu
Mannidaft uno bitten basielbe. lid
bon Dem 8oal 3uriid6ubaiten. On lei6t
elm Srrtbum porfommen fann. -
Serner fintet nm 1 llbr in @aiier<
biaio Elm @ettipicl itatt 8iuilfen Dem
bprtiaen ,Spifts Club" unb Der 5peis
ten @ann,haft Der bieiieen sSeus
neiIe". Gui Die @eine, ibr 9laus
ipeibcnl - Sra. bas 0uremburser
2nnb miro aaerrinss MODERN. ipas
Sport" aubelanst. Seffnet man
cine l~uremburaii6e 3eituua, 10 itnrs
rem Ginem nir 10 bic Nabribten iiber
! .SuBbau : @cttipiele" ent9eeen.
| Sier nod Gin 9ciipiel: 8 d +. 10.
Ipril. Nm lesten Sonntae fanb bier
elm @ettipiel itatt 5piifen Dem SUB
baas Club Selneiie DC @repenmaher
linp benz Club Henersoal bon bier.
gnbreiultot Al Goals an @uniten
Der Seuneiie. = @el6' Segeiireruli9
ipirb crit Die Sngeno bes Snnbes err
fuiien, ipenn einmal pas amerifaniihc
Nationalipicl ySaicbou" bon irgenb
einem nmcrifaniihen Sllrembnrger
bort einaeiiibrt iperben ioHte. Iber
@ott ihiibc gudl Dor benz DSaiebals
Tiebcr"l
Nptbmm, 81. Npril. @eitern
Mbenb oeoen 7 llbr itarb bier. pers
Icben nit ben bl. Sterbeinframenten.
Der in peitciten areiien bctnnnte, in
ben 70er Snbren itebenoe gigentbiis
mer nub @aitpirtb Shnmann.
CID a.. b. AIS, %. Tpril. Nm
Sienstag muroen ani Der Siitte bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11

@eipabrt Guh Die Shlihtbeit IN
0eben unp Sitten,
Der IGter beideipenen. einfdfen
Siun.
Gaun fonimt purd) Die 5duier, bic
9liidlifen, bin
Sic Sec 3uiriepenbeii leiie ge-
ihritter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-11
Der Muiens GDnigin

Wilbe &onisin sebenfe,
Wte's auf groeu unerbort,
DAB 5u Dir elm Bilger lenfe,
Ser ~perfa1en pieoerfebrt:
!6eil'ge Iutter melt urlb brett
ShaQt's burh beiner ainber Mitte.
OaB Iaria cine Bite nidt geipd6rt,
Sit unerbSrt: unerbort in grpiefeit.
- - -
Aaen Gbeifanbs : Ganbibaten teitens
e%mpfpblen.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

preparing for his duties which will begin on September 20. In the mean time any one interested in the schools will find him at the Central building between the hours of s:SO and II. 30 in the morning
 WAS ROLLED IN ROAO-A ne gro coming home from work last night about 7:$0 D. m. was attacked in the road by two men, who jumped out into. Adams street from back of Doris Heyman's and rolled the object of their assault in the dust, pelting him with rocks and threatening to shoot him. The assailants made their getaway before the arrival of the police. This is the second attempt that has been made to make away with the engro.
 CREIGHTON WATER USERS There will be a meeting of the water
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

rially from American customs, and it is advisable to carry only such luggage as may be easily placed by porters in the railway carriage A large portmanteau, or suit case, will be convenient Por- ters are always at hand at trains to carry ones belongings from cab to train or vice versa, and they are quick and oblig- ing, and expect only a small fec
 Trunks are troublesome things for constant use in Europe They are weighed and extra charges are made for them. Checks, such as are known in America, are not obtainable, although certain methods prevail of sending reg istered" luggage. When making trips, therefore, it is best to have ones trunks stored at one of the agencies in large cities, and to carry only such luggage as can be conveniently handled.
 Fees to servants at hotels are given at the close of ones stay. These should be ample, but not excessive.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
REVIVAL OF BEADWORK
 Beautiful New Designs in Old-F Fashioned Fancy Work

the pendant beads is secured by having the thread run through a smaller bead, then back through the larger bead.
 The festoons should be made on a separate thread run through the beads beside the first thread, until the place for the festoon to begin is reached; then these beads are threaded on it and it is brought back to the main chain again. Regulation snap-clasps of gold plate may be purchased from the bead dealers and finish the chain at the back the string ing threads being secured into small ring at each end of the clasp.
 Flat Chain
 There is another kind of chain that is very much liked. and this is the fiat chain that is made with fine needle and thread and small beads The design is usually floral, daisies and forget-me-nots being admirably suggested by the small white or blue beads These chains en- circle the neck and may be made long enough to serve as a fan chain, small snap-hook being secured to the chain by which the fan may be attached. 4 Daisy Chain
 The first of number of chains re- gently shown is simplicity itself, and a f2vorite offering of the small girl who delights to present gift that she has made herself. The beads between the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
TEE CHILDREN H Cvn,iEH

It is an important question what to do with the children in the summer, when they belong to family who are city dwellers. Children need the free dom and quiet of the country all the year round If because of business the city claims the bread-winner, the family should be located in the suburbs. Those who are obliged to stay in the city the greater part of the year must solve the problem.
 For children of ali ages be sure that the place selected has good drainage and good drinking g-water, and that the food Is wholesome. l know of one mother who boasts of the continued health of her child, although she has travelled with him widely, and ascribes 1t to the fact that she has never let him drink water indiscriminately, but always either had the well-known bottled waters or had the water boiled before drinking.
 Too many country places are un- healthy because of the impure water and the neglect of general sanitary condi- tions. The inhabitants of such places have become accustomed 10 them, but strangers are sensitive to them.;S
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

blue of the fifth row, turn. Seventh row, one green into green, one blue into yell low, two blues; then run the needle through all the blues, coming out at the first of the last two blues threaded on, turn.
 A green through the blue on the left of the yellow bead, one green through green, turn Ninth row, one blue through green, one green through green, turn; this begins the forget-me-nots on the opposite of the green vine. Repeat from the fifth row.
 Various Chains
 The next chain was made of pink and white crystal beads in the following order: thread one white, two pink, two white, two pink, one white, pass needle through first of the pink beads, turn ; two white, two pink, one white, pass needle through first pink bead of the previous row, turn; two white, two pink, one white, pass needle through first pink of previous row; turn and repeat until chain IS desired length
 The last chain is very simply made Thread one red, one gold, one red, one gold, two red, one gold, one red, and pass the needle through the first gold bead, turn. Thread two red, one gold. one red, pass the needle through the gold bead of previous row, turn; two red, one gold, one red, needle through gold of previous row; turn ana con- tinue in same order
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
l. MANNERS AND CUSTOMS
 : IN TRAVELLING As


short trip in a drawingroom car is not suitable for a long journey in an ordinary car, and, as have said, any thing that is very conspicuous in travel ing IS not in good taste Snowy gowns or hats are as much to be condemned as loud voices and marked gesticulations. serviceable Materials
 Serviceable traveling dresses may be of pongee, voile, panama or mohair, the little jackets or boleros giving a becom- ing effect over a dainty blouse. Linen, gingham and other washable fabrics are for occasional wear in travelling. Ones attire may be very simple, yet never se- we're, and 1t must be immediately neat.
 Shabbiness in dress is unpardonable, and the woman who thinks that "any- thing will do" for travelling is grievously mistaken. Absolute freshness is neces- sary If one cannot afford variety of gowns, one can afford plentiful supply of washable waists. Even when travel ing rapidly and remaining but a few days in each place, one can have ones clothing washed promptly at a hotel laundry.
 For the evening dinner at hotel or on an ocean steamer, dress of foulaTd or other soft silk, high in the neck, may be worn, the present fashion of lace yoke and collar making a becoming touch; or lace waist with a skirt of silk or voile may be chosen. It is mis- take to think that evening dress is worn at dinner on ocean steamers.
 Americans of certain type are plenti- ful in travelling, but are not to be re- garded as examples of good breeding. Costliness and elaboration in dress, jewels worn while travelling, are not evidences of refinement, but the reverse Sensible women, those who know that the tendency to display is on the increase and is ruinous in its efects-women who are sure of themselves-know that culture and refinement go hand in hand with simplicity in dress and demeanor The Young Girl Travelling
 In these days women travel about very independently, and they will be treated with respect always, provided they are quiet and dignifed Young girls do not travel about alone on long journeys, nor do they stop at hotels
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

time than it would take to make the round about trip to the coast.
 NORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT A very neat Annual Announcement Of fifty-six pages of the Northern Ari- zona Normal school for 1909-1O has just been issued and can not help but bear considerable influence on the be- holder who is thinking at all of at tending a normal school. The half tones are strong and well set, in typographical appearance pleasing and the cover in bronze is simple but exquisite. The Coconino Sun handled the mechanical work. A short but sufficient description of the charms of Flagstaff opens the announcement, followed by a history of the school, it's courses, qualifications. regulations, accommodations, all well illustrated. Something of interest to those who. because of lack of finances, do not
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

If one is obliged to occupy state room with another person, one is care ful to be very considerate in ones man. ners.
 When purchasing steamship tickets one may secure railway ticket for the first city to be visited.
 In England 1t is correct to travel in second or third-class railway carriages in preference to the more expensive first-class. On the continent 1t is neces- sary to travel either first or second-class Purchasing Tickets In Europe
 It is a convenience to purchase rail way tickets at one of the agencies or companies, where explicit information can be had about trains, routes, etc. Nc extra charge is made. Tickets SC purchased do not identify the holder with any special party; the tickets are the same as those at railway stations.
 Foreign railway travel differs mate