davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
The Guests.

CnarleS MetZ, CharleS L. Marsh, Les
lie B. Miller, B. f. Robinson, Victor
Hesse, G.. F. Sommer, A. D. S%choonover,
c. o. Greason, F. B. Heller, DR.. G. N.
Waite, Frank Voigt, E.. G. Schumacher,
Charles Ingraham, J.. Deane, G. Il.
Caseboldt. Judson Parker, w. Russell,
Charles Linnell, DR.. s. H. Baldwin,
W. c.. Read, Fred Prout, j.. c. McNabb,
F. Davenport, F. r. Bauer. Charles S.
Reed. DIR. A. Stahl. Joseph Hauber, Fred
Muse, William Schulz, H. S. Steer, Will
liam Bauer, J. B. Hausmann, S. Muel-
Ter, L. Heller, E. W~ohlfarth, C. S. Gift
ford, E. O.. Tyler, Rev. L. G. Kruth,
Charles Schmidt, William Schmidt, ].
l.. Adams, J. Goehring. Jules Roth, f.
]. Book, L. Anderson, A. S. Kent, F.. r.
Laisant, ]. E. Van Vie, c. A. Stead
man, E. w. Fengar, J. A. Parker, w. S.
Walters, o. Scnambacher, Angus Sin
clair, G. Muller, c. A. Boltz.
d. G. Hughes, e. G. Schumacher, A.
e. Nutter, C. A. Barber, r. F. Meyer,
w. B. Wood, Eugene Meyer, Rev. S.. J,
~Skevington, Louis Huber, Samuel Pos
mack, Elmer Freeland, J. G. Bender, w.
Shafer, S. r. Baker, H. B.. Vreeland, A
Bauermann. jr., Charles Koos, L. A
Kaas, William Walzinger, Charles A
Brandes, w. w. Corwin, w. A. Doug
las, r. A. Pulls, w. J. Harper, l.. r
Hurt, A. G. Lavalla, 7. S. Fettinger, J
M. Reilly. II. M. Friend, HI. M. Brush
A. IT. Schlechting, A. e. Geiser, M. p
Chester. DR.. ]. L. Meeker, L. G. Holz-
warth. H. Friemin, e. Dieffenbach. vii.
liam Hegner. Daniel Burger, Charles
Lorell, c. M. Proll, J. c. Brandley
Thomas Walker.
r. M. Thompson, G. r. Perry
George Virtue, A. Bippert, II. r. Isen-
berg, F. B.. Earl, w. A. Baker, Joseph
Shoyer, W. J.. Lesman. ]. T.. Brown,
| w. III. Muhlker, J. A. Linnett, c. #,
Kraemer, A. Eisele, N. G. Jones, Will
liam Frey. r. H. vinson, G. F. Ulrich,
w. Ja.Lawrence, H.. C. Kennedy, T. G.
Hughes, William Frey. II. Scbenck,
M. McKeon, J. c. McCurdy. Mex Haas
J.. Koch, DIR. M. Marx. J.. @. Keller. r,
Koehler, q. II, Widmer, A. r
Holderman. q. "a. Holderman, G. 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

iOc Pearl Buttons - c
pearl; IL and II line: 2 and 4 hole; Sr
for shirtwaists, card .........,.. ~
Garter EIastic-Au sflk-a all
usual shades; frilled and plain; l0r
value 25c a yard, strip ......... -
Sc EIoomer EIastic-Best quail
fty 1isle-black and white, spe- 3r
Dial, yard ....-... ..--... ....-...-
Shoe Lacers-Best quality blk
mohair; tubular, ~, 5-4, "a, spe- Zc
dial, dozen
Ironing Wax-v cry best, 2c
reg. i2c, special, dozen ......... "
SC. nachine Cotton-"Carlish" b
and white, 200 yards, warranted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
nl|NLY ABOUT
WOMEN


Luck In Love-
70 be Iscky ID love means. as a
nj. 70 b fortunate enough TO win
~ for ones husband who has
plenfy Of this worlds goods A girl
~ have Tor her lover one who has
- t1s attributes Of q brave. hon
srseis and true man. but II he IL
p9W abe will fight against any al
ie1{ion xlIs may have for him. and
- him aslde for sutton who Ii
bleeset with lots Of money. OF
ce9fse. ] refer to a certain type OF
stll only.
vefT many girls. let US be thank
~ 70 say, marry for love alone. let
s1ose girls who don't believe In do
mg that look around them, and see
uho are the happlest among their
married acquaintances-those who
nave married for the sake OF the
lone they would have, the beautiful
e'osAes they would wear, and the
number OF theatres and concerts 10
nhieh they might be able to go. or
moss who took their husbands
iof better. for worse" just because
1nsy loved them. On closer obser-
sAsion. DO you not change your mind
e % which Of these have been and
fzirs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Love refreshes the thought and
enlarsss the heart
10 have suffered much IS like
moving many languages.
Many Of our expectations are
1'adly and wisely disappointed.
forsake not an old friend. for the
NV u not comparable 70 him.
ON Is an exacting tyrant: the
'7,,ies ef God Is perfect freedom.
hsaven and earth are one, even
:" NE way and the goal are one.
tnfistipromises to his lowly fol
"ssf not safety alone. but triumph.
many one. by being thought
bsster. mus D'coine
wat pen say Of us matters little
~ are approved IN Gods alght
some peoples busy lives arc
r ,ssssly an unquiet way Of doing
49,. 49, peace II living thing; far
peat. "~eSt we Nofln calls
= al syil speaking. the listener
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
ANYONE MAY HAVE PRETTY
LITTLE BEDROOM LIKE THIS

Sow right here begins the most
attractive part OF N all. The clever
girl Who owns this pretty nest had
bought AZ q bargain sale bolt OF
chintx. IN = small oak leaf and
acorn design. In brown. with =
misty tracery of green over a cream
background she had made of the
chintz nhams and vmlaneed bed.
cover. dresser aud chiffonisr
covers. plain hemmed eraperies for
her two windows. and then she
made the box couch cover. cushions
and stand cover Of crash. with the
design OF the chintx cut out and
appliaued on the edges
All thls meant work for this
girls nifnble fingers. but the coat
was 30 little and the reward so
great that she felt more than re-
paid.
One feels a sense Of pencef1lneaa
and rest on entering this room-the
keynote OF which Ia harmony and
simplicity. And one knows In
ssinctively the sweet nature OF tho
girl 10 whom the room belongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

" ~ TEL - about charm.
~ befruae saw the other day.
4 - toss IN brown ia several
sl1tea fpn deep cream 10 the real
spof browns. with harmonious
toe<hss o. green The wall cover.
~ - = green striped paper with
Ne1u Mckground. against which
q ~ tastefully framed CopIsy
p1nl4 Photographs and notices
~ displayed 10 the best advan-
~ The rugs scattered about the
I'm noor we're made OF brown
u11Do1. heavily woven rags. with
- hinge.
~ furniture consisted OF plain
ccun enameled iron bed. q chiffon.
III mail desk. dressing table and
- Of natural oak, two willow
MAR and one small table. all
~ green stained. a small box
- and a rattan shirt waist box.
~ ret curtains edged with In
el1nsfse but pretty linen lace
~ straight to the stills Of the win
1ep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
savory Beef.

Take a shin of beef from the hind
quarter. saw IL into four pieces and
boil It'll the meat and gristle drop
from the bone. Chop the meat
very fine. put In dish, season with
salt. pepper. cloves and sage. or
season 70 your own taste. Pour In
liquor in which the meat was boiled.
Place on ice TO harden. When cold
cut in slices, serve plain or ON let
1uce leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
0be WQPk THhT|
xxs~ ia
>HEVfR DOnEs~5

Don't put food of damp. Juicy
nature In paper bags. Chemicals
are used IN preparing the paper.
and when damp Il should not touch
food.
Serve fried foods Immediately
and do not cover them. an they
win steam and grow tough.
A few drops OF lemon iuIce added
10 the water In which rice ~ boiled
will make the kernels whittier and
impart delicious flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

One cup OF sugar. u cup OF
melted butter OF lard. or mixed. II
cup Of milk, sweet milk. or warm
water n you have not tho milk at
hand, with Y teaspoon OF soda dis.
solved In II. Two cups of flour with
4 teaspoon cream of tartar sIfted In.
After well mixed stir In table
spoon Of caraway seeds and enough
flour 10 roll. Bake in a hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
From MARX%
COOK BOOK
@3


Cover two tablespoons Of gelatin
with cold water. let stand until soft,
then add one cup OF hot water and
stir until dissolved. Peel and chop
finely one largo pineapple. Boil
one pint OF water and one pint OF
sugar for five minutes. and the dis.
solved gelatin. pour the mixture
over the pineapple. let stand until
cold. partially freeze. add the
beaten white OF one egg and freeze
until firm. Let stand packed In salt
and Ice for two hours before using
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Take 2 cups OF mashed potato, 2
cups OF milk. 2 cups of flour. 3
tablespoons OF butter, lard or mix
cd. teaspoon Of salt. 3 OF baking
powder. SIT the salt, flour and bak.
ing powder together. Rub in the
shortening. add the mashed pota-
toes and mix an you would biscuit
with the milk. Roll out thin and
bake. or form into flat cakes with
the hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
WOMEN
SUCCESS
WINNERS

Mrs. jeanette Ryder. an Ameri-
can woman resident on Havana.
Cuba. has for 10 years been carry
ing on humane work In her adopt
ed homo. She organized Band of
Mercy" OF young men and women.
who have taken. under her leader.
ship. firm stand against bull and
cock fighting. and against legalized
lotteries. They are beginning to
make a deep Impression on the gov.
ernmental authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Dear Miss Grey VIII ron pleas.
toll the when the suffrage and anti.
suffrage movements first started in
America MRS. T. T. J.
A.-The suffrage movement start.
ed In Colorado In 1853 An aa6o'
citation Of women who we're opposed
TO Il formed into the frat anti.
suffrage club in 1896 IN aiassa.
chuaetfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

One cup moiasses. y cup OF white
or brown sugar. butter size Of but
ternut. I cup OF buttermilk or sour
milk. teaspoon. alightly rounded.
OF saleratus. Y teaspoon cinnamon
or Glove. teaspoon ginger. a good
pinch OF salt and about cups Of
flour, possibly more. Bake In loaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Miss Louise Hirtsel, OF Chicago,
widely known for her artistic Of.
forts. las conceived the Idea OF
using the wise monkeys OF Japan"
for candle sticks, match holders
and incense burners. Some Of
these. or one anyway, should be In
every home 70 preach the silent ser-
mon 10 the household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
Women's and Misses Shoes
New Fall Arrivals
WoMEN's FALL SHOES

WOMENS FALL SftOES--
Patent Butcher Shoes, mat top. plain toe creas-
cd vamp. lightweight sole and military heel $2os
Patent Leather Button Shoes, black cloth top.
straight tip. light sole and Cuban heel; sos.
Patent Button Shoes with gray suede top. street.
weight sole and military heel $2.o5.
Patent Button Shoes. blue cloth top. straight tip
light street sole and Cuban heel; sos.
Fine Kid Butcher Shoes. mat top. patent tip.
Goodyear welt sole and military heel; sos.
Vici Kid Butcher Shoes. patent tip, swing last
and Cuban heel sos.
SCHOOL SHOES FOR LARGE GIRLS
Fine Vci Kid Lace and Button Shoes foot-form
last, Goodyear welt sole and low heel sizes pa to
8; $245
Patent Leather Butcher Shoes, mat top, foot
form last Goodyear welt sole and low heel; sizes
pa TO Q; $2.4S.
Gun-metal Button Shoes foot-form last, welt
sole and low heel; sizes pa to O. $245.
basement salesroon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
OuEVhe wisdom o
CYNI1IAGRFY

Cream whipped stiff. sweetaned
and beaten full OF crushed and
sweetened fruit and served In shsr-
bet glasses. makes a nice hot wealth
err dessert.
Sliced angel food with whipped
cream and preserved fruit. IL q
dainty dessert
Always serve cold mint sauce
with cold lamb. To vary tho menu
whom you have more cold lamb than
you know how 10 use. dip slices Of
- In French dressing and broii over
hot fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Miss Gina Krog. Norway's IA
nous suffraget leader. says: Zone
thing we who have worked for the
suffrage in Norway have noticed
a good many women held back and
refused us their assistance. but now
that the work is accomplished they
come forward with enthusiasm and
are eager 10 take part in II. I be-
lievs the same will be found 10 BIO
true here in the states"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
Attractive Arriuals in
High-Class Dress Fabrics

SILK DOWNE--A material composed OF
very fine silk and wool, with the silk thrown to
the surface. giving bright. lustrous finish.
Shown in changeabe effects. such as black
and cardinal black and green and cardinal and
green. Forty inches wide; price. osc yard.
BORDERED SKIRT PA1vrERNS-scveral
styles are shown in 4S-inch high-class Wool Fab
RIGS with fancy novelty border which serves as an
effective trimming. These are shown in mode.
Prussian blue. taupc and dark gray Pattern,
four yards long, price $500.
ALL-WOOL PLAIDS-Very rich. all-wool
clay serge Piaids. 81 inches wide, with founda-
ton color Of dark navy. over-shot with satin
cross lines in cardinal. bright green and bright
pastel blue Price, o8c yard.
basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Dear Miss Grey: How can | take
warts Oft the handa without iniur.
ms the skim ~ b.
A simple and effective meth.
cd consists OF yellow soap poultiees
placed each night on tho warts
Next morning wash of the soap and
rub the wart vigorously In thla
way the wars II gradually killed
and removed. II the removal pro
cceds 30 rapidly that the wars be
comes tender. leave the soap poui-
lice off for three or four nights and
then begin AZ before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
cocoanut custard pIe.

Three tablespoons cocoanut. 0
tablespoons sugar. 3 eggs beaten
with I teaspoon -four. quart milk.
little salt and nutmeg. Bake with
one crust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
New Fall ArriUals in
Children's Coats, Hats and
Sweaters
CHILDREN'S
COATS
basement saicsroom.


/. |. !. ]. ].
COATS ~ Y
Children's Coats of 8NAsL
diagonal cloth, double ~ H
breasted, box style, Ih8N
in navy blue or red, AHZ4EaS
lined with heavy sa- .N4|H63WOHA
teen to match mate Mz#f##/#E#3A
rial Have turnover K5<TE##4#&
collar and cuffs trim W4Wl#DfWN
med with braid, and WA|#IWH
fancy button fasten- AAlkZH#I|ZAl
ings. Sizes 2 TO 5 lE|z3@E#al
years. Price, $2.75. IE#sN=#1Ezag
Childrens double EMN##Of8A
breasted Box Coats of E@~~H1M1
dark-red,. golf-red or 7ari-aaIS=S
navy diagonal cloth.
Have turnover collar
and cuffs. trimmed
with braid. steel-col-
ored buttons, and are
padded and lined for %W
winter wear. Sizes
10 5 years. Price. sos.
Childrens double breasted Box Coats in
Copenhagen, navy. dark-rcd or golf-red,
with sateen lining 10 match material.
Close-fitting turnover collar and cuffs are
trimmed with Hercules braid fancy button
fastenings. Price. $3.50.
Coats of navy-bue. golf-red or brown
material, sizes TO years; suitable for early
Fall wear. Excellent values at $l50
Double-breasted Refer Goats of serge or
diagonal cloth, in tan, red navy, brown and
fancy striped effects. Some are plantation
ed. others trimmed with braid or velvet
Price, $3.50
CHILDREN'S COAT SWEATERS
Boys or girls Coat Sweaters, sizes 2. 3
and 4 years. in double-breasted style, with
belt and high neck; fastened with large
pearl buttons. Price. $l.25.
Boys or girls Coat Sweaters. sizes and
5years. in maroon and gray. Fastened with
pearl buttons. Price, SOC.
Boys or girls Coat Sweaters. sizes 2, 3
and years. in golf-red or navy, with pearl
button fastenings. Price 75c.
cHILDREN'S HATS AND BoNNETS-
Childrens stylish Hats of blocked felt, in navy,
goIf-rcd. leather dark-brown. Exceptionally
pretty. Price. SOC.
Childrcns fancy Felt Bonnets in golfred. brown
and navy trimmed with plated turnbacks of felt
and narrow white ruching. Price, Csc.
basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
Artistic Drapery Fabrics

Silkoiines in large number of new patterns
ors. These fabrics are SO inches wide, and have
wcll-finished, glossy surface. Yard, 10c.
A new line of Comfort Sateens, SO inches wide,
in good selection of patterns; also desirable for
covering boxes and pillows, and for various other
purposes. Yard, l21zc.
Light and dark-colored Cretonnes, 60 inches
wide, in good range of designs; for side Grapes,
valances boxes and pillow coverings. and slip-cov-
ers for chairs. Yard. 15c
Rep Tapestry SO inches WIDE good. strong quail
ity, in plain red. green and brown. Suitable for
portieres, couch covers. pillow covers and bed cur
tains. Yard Soc. pasemsn, sa,e.room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
Women's Glaze Gloves 79cPr.

Women's Two-Clasp Glaze Gloves, overscam
style. one-row embroidery. in black. white. tan,
brown. gray. navy and green. These Gloves fit
we'll and are exceptional value at 7oc pair
basement sslesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Miss Grey. IL Hobson. "the hero
OF the Merrimac." married. c. =.
Ayes. he married Miss Grsxel-
da Houston Hull. Tuxedo Park. N.
r.. in 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
Women's New Long Capes

Long Capes OF good quality broadcloth, in black
and navy blue. Made in full. faring effect with
collar Of black silk MORE. and having front and
shoulder trimmed with jet buttons PRICE, $50.
Broadeloth Capes. So inches long. FULL circular
effect. in black, cardinal and navy. Have military
collar Of black satin shoulder straps and collar
trimmed with gilt soutache and buttons. Price,
$3.50. -na.em.n, sa..room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

MS gorgeous coat Is a. beautiful
"a decoratIye as Il Is useless so
n q protection asainst cold Is
nnesrned
\ h made of heavy. coarse silk
- hraidsd With white silk cord
= Intricate and elaborate dssign.
\ IN straight and full from the
akpnl6era and TO add TO tho guam
~ 4 material used n has angel
S1eoTm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Is the accomplish OF the evil
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
New Lace Waistings

36-nch Striped Lace Wasting Of fine quality;
in white only; SIPS ward
36-inch Dotted Lace Wasting, in white and
ecru; Sl-00 yard
56-inch white Lace Wasting in pretty conven-
tiona design; excellent quality: $i3s yard.
36-ineh Lace Wasting beautiful floral effect,
in white and ecru Sl3S yard.
basement saiesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
PLEASE TELL ME-
wOMIN's QUESTIONS ASswIRED
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey; How can | rid
a new mattress OF bedbugag
A READER.
A.-~FIrat thoroughly wash and
varninh your badstead and springs
aud set them aside In another room
10 dry. Then examine the picture
moldlng aud the woodwork near the
bed Little black spots on the wall
paper near Will bstray the presence
OF the posts. There Is nothing TO
do II YOU fluid than there but 20 re-
paper the wallis and varnlah tho
woodwork, Now the mattress.
Take II outdoors II you can. But II
YOU live Ia flat and cannot DO
that. open the wlpdowa wide. see
that there's no fire around. and
pour gasoline AROUND the edges and
Into the buttoned.d9wn places. I'M
III the cloth Ia we'll soaked. No
thoruwgh--thats tho sccret--and
you will set rid OF the bugs. Look
out for fire
Dear Miss Groys received an
Invitation 70 a party In the form Of
two calling cards. How shall re-
ply aud what does n. q. v. r."
moang HOMESTEAD
A.-Two Of your friends are
doubtless sivlpg the party together.
hence you viii enclose two Of your
cards In one envelope addressed 20
the one AZ whose home tho party Is
TO be given. Your acceptance OF
regrets should be written on each
card. n s. v. r." II an nbhrevia.
ton Of a French phrase. which In
English means Reply n you
please"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
Values in Fall Neckwear

Jabots in all-white. and white with dainty
eolor-effeets. 2sc.
Jabots trimmed in lace and embroidery; isc
Jabots in the new long effects trimmed in
imitation cluny: 2sc.
Lace Stocks with Jabo, attached finished in
soutache braid: Csc
Stocks Of combination embroidery and lace.
with embroidered tab attached: 25c
Lace Bows In variety OF effective styles 25c
Stiff Linen Elton Collars. plain and en-
broidered, in broken sizes. arc priced. TO
close out, at i0c each. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

sassmsn, s.issroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

1Sx36 Hemmed, Beached Cotton Huck
Towels, with red border; 3 &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
Cotton Wash Goods

Soft-finished Bleached Muslin. thirty-six inch
cs wide; Sc yard. r
Bleached Flannelette, double-faced. twenty
seven inches wide; 8Kc yard
32-nch Dress Ginghams IN light and medium
dark colored checks, stripes and plaids; sc yard
Bleached All-linen Crash with red border, good
weight seventeen inches wide l0c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

na@.msn, salssroom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-03
BELL WILL PLEAD GUILTY.
to Take Life of, Sixteen
Year-OId Nettie Pace.

Hutchinson, KAN. Sept S.-Charles
P. Bell. awaiting trial n the county
Jail, charged with assault with dead
ly weapon with intent to commit muir
der upon Miss Nettie Pace, June %,
of this year, will plead guilty, accord
ing to report, when arraigned before
the district court. When seen this
morning Bell did not deny the report,
merely saying that he had nothing to
say.
The charge against Bell is that of
murderous assault upon Miss Nettie
Pace, a 16-year-old girl with whom he
had been living as husband and wife.
The assault occurred June %, in the
upper hall of a rooming house on
North Main street. He slashed her
throat with a razor, and then attempt
ed to commit suicide, only being pre-
vented by the timely interference of Al
King, a roomer in the building.
Bell was bound over to the district
court under $4,000 bonds, which he
was unable to give, and has since
spent his time in the county Jail here.
In case he pleads guilty his case may
be one of the first to be heard at the
converting of the fall term of court,
which opens next Tuesday. In such
case he may be assessed. as penalty
for his crime, any punishment up to
ten years in the penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-03

two-day meetings. officers and others
interested in having meetings in this
period should write the institute SUI
perintendent at once.
The big winter campaign probably
will begin October Is. All county and
local institutes that are to have corn
contests and corn shows will be ex-
pected to hold their meetings some
time from October IS to December 10:
Tho Sc net having contests may be
asked to wait until after January TO-.
Very few institutes will be held in the
western third of the state until after
the state institute Work in western
Kansas will be carried on during jan
uary and February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-03
THIS WOMAN A DEPUTY SHERIFF
Commission Granted to State Agent
for Orphans' Home.

Atchison, Kan, Sept 3.-Miss Ada
Loodell, state agent for the Soldiers
Orphans home, a state Charitable in
stitutfon here, has been appointed a
deputy sheriff, and is probably the
only woman in the state to receive
such an appointment.
AS state agent her duty is to place
orphans in private homes, and where
a home has not the proper surround
lngs for children she is required to
take the children back to the Orphans
home.
At times she has been put to the
trouble of calling officers to assist her
in securing releases from indentures
For that reason she asked to be ap-
pointed a deputy sheriff.