davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

Journal August %. l9l0.]
THIRTY DAY NOTICES OF APPLICA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
s sr4 aEEH 81 K IA sASVASS IN ihN
Topeka, Kansas, August "a, 1910
ing bsn rs aeIsres or e
pa-tments of other schools have made
application to me for permit to canvass canvass
of selling tuition in advance and contract
ing or securing notes for tuition from stu
ness colleges Cor commercial depart
ments) herein named.
Kansas.
If satisfactory proof is furnished that
any of the above named colleges or COM
mercial departments are incompetent to
furnish such course of instruction as
thy advertise or that the moral surround
ingS of the institution are not good, or
that the premises are kept in an un.
healthy condition. or that the agents OF
fraudulent method in securing contracts.
notes. or cash from prospective students:
to such business college (or commercial
departments.)
state Superintendent Of Public destruction
First published in The Topeka state
Journal, Tuesday. Sept. 20. 1901
state of Kansas.
l. w. r. Stubs. Governor of the State
of Kansas, do hereby offer reward OF
NV ~ HUNDRED AND KS
for the arrest within ninety 900 days and
final conviction thereafter of John A
Flack, cashier of the Abilene State bank.
Abilene, Kansas, who after misappropriat-
ing the funds Of the depositors of said
bank, disappeared from Abilene and his
whereabouts unknown. Said reward
to be paid upon final conviction of said
John A. Flack.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name
and caused to be affixed the
TSealI Great Seal of the State of
Kansas, this fourteenth day of
September, 1910.
w. R. STUBS. Governor.
c. e DENTON, Secretary of State
BY Assistant Secretary of state.
PATENTS.
]. A. ROSEN, patent attorney. 529 Kan
sas ave-. Topeka. Kan
LOCKSMITH.
-~-----~~--~---~----~~--~-~
Have your keys made and lock repaired
by F. A. Bauman, 215 Kan. ave. Bell 2192
PAVING.
| CAPITAL CITY vITRIFIED BRICK d
| PAVING CO., IA E. 9Th st. Mfgs. OF
building, paving and sidewalk brick.
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

J. A. ROSEN. patent attorney. 52s Kan
sas ave. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
Published in The Topeka State Journal
September 20, 1901

Attest: c. B. BURGE, City clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
LOCKsMTTH.

Have your keys made and lock repaire
by F. A. Bauman. 215 Kan. ave. Bell 2192
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

Both Phones 2S7. Day and Night.
HAWLEY & STEELE,
Funeral directors and embalmers, lis East
Sth ave. Mrs. Robt Steele. assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
wANTFn-sTTrAroNs.
.,NTED-MA.E HELP.

WANTED-Laborers, H.75: stone quarry
men, 81 day; farm hands, $25 month;
bridge carpenters and helpers; laborers
and helpers in shops to ship; foreign
laborerS, hotel help; cooks, walters,
kitchen help store room man, bakers
helper; newsboy, porters, man and wife
cooks, ,laborers for contractors; men tC
ship office boy, ETC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach barber trade in few weeks,
mailed free. Moler Barber College, Kan
SaS City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
UNDERTAKING.

L. M. PENWELL, funeral director ant
embalmer. First class service, reason
able prices. 511 Quincy st. Both phones 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

TRANSFER AND STORAGE
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs, ships and stores householC
goods. Tel. 1S6. Skinner & Gayhart, Gil
Quincy ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
MACHINE SHOPS

PATTERN and model making. expert
mental work. Tenth and Adams SITS.
Phone Ind. 712.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

TOPEKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
800 Kansas ave-, can use 50 Mexican or
colored laborers, $1.75, hours work, out
of city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

EURRIER.
JOHN PETRZILEK, the only prac-
teal furrier in Kansas. ~ E. 7th. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

WANTED-Boys with bicycles. must be
Is years of age. Also one with motor
cycle. Hasty Messenger Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

TOPEKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Wants 100 laborers $1.75, hours work,
out of city; farm hands, farm couples,
man and wife cooks, men and women
cooks, man for furniture store, store room
man, bakers helper, car carpenters, labor
ers in city, lunch counter girl for MIS-
souri,, waitress for Salina. man and wife
in city S35 month and house. We have at
all times plenty of work. Our office is 600
Kansas ave. Both phones. r. j..
KeaTneY-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

that CT England. Now. when the
English and French were lighting, II
seemed good time to gain their
liberty. Accordingly this brave prince
set out to overthrow powerful King
George II.
He landed In Scotland with few
followers, but soon won the Highland
chiefs for his friends. For while he
lived in his ancestral palace of Holy
iood. But, as the English were ad-
vancing, he had to call his army to-
gether. Then came a great battle at
Culloden moor. when Prince Charlie
was defeated.
The English offered large reward
for his capture and he had great
trouble In concealing himself. Poo'
as many Highlanders were they loved
him and would not tel his hiding
places. Many times he had to sleep
cut doors wrapped in his plaid. AT
one time even a band Of robbers hid
him for several days.
At last the English soldiers almost
caught him, when a brave girl. Flora
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
STOLEN DEATH.

BY 3. q.
Midnight hung heavily over Man
haitian: but insomnia troubled the
monster. Still throbbed with wine.
woman and song the Great White
Way: the Bowery sidewalks still os-
cillated under the feet of overhappy
soldiers. sailors and civilians; from
Chatham-sq. to Times-sq. wingiess
nightlngales still chirped around the
corners; and In the parks drifted the
iiotsam and jetsam OF the pirate-rul-
ed Sea OF Life--the breadless, the
homeless, the hopeless
One OF those unfortunates, a girl or
less than 10 birthdays. sat In Wash
ington-sq near the statue OF Garibaldi.
She had big sorrow in her heart. IN
her hand she had a small bottle OF
poison.
The square lay still The arch
serenely contemplated Fifth-ave.,
while the fountain wept and wept
over the life In the slums. Overhead
clouds Unanswered around the moon,
now with omnibus slowness, now with
fierce rapidity-just as maneuver
troubles around the animal with re-
ligion and appendicitis.
She fixed her eyes on a cloud at the
skyline. When that cloud reaches
the moon. swallow the poison She
watched the loud zig-zag its way
across the skies.
But the to-be-or-not-to-be debate had
robbed her OF all her strength: she
began to feel drowsy, aud soon fell
10 sleep.
IL was the sleep OF the hunted and
the haunted The mind continues. IN
modified way, brooding over the
miseries of life, but the body taste
of the repose of death. until the fiendS
of dreamland come and plague mind
and body.
She sat on her mothers lap, a hap
by child Mother wanted to kiss her
but a wanderer In the Great White
| Way came and stood between them
! She sat in a private DINING room
| in the Great White Way. when d
sinister hand brought vial of poison
and held II suspended over her plate
She sat in Westinghouse. with that
vial in hand. when a man came and
bent over her She wanted to ward
f.! him off. but Richard the Third came
and tied her hands with a cable from
the Brooklyn bridge. The man touch
ed her hand kissed her, and touched
her hand again-and her mother ask
ed: When will you come home
dear?" She fell into her mothers
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

ed. making the nutritive value higher.
but causing the loss OF much OF the
original flavor.
IL is not enough for one TO eat each
day the exact quantity of food needed
10 sustain life and strength. A certain
amount OF bulk is needed TO keep one
In good health and fruit furnishes this
without overcrowding the body with
nutrient matter.
In hot weather the amount of moiS-
ture exuded from the body is greater
than in cooler weather and more
moisture Is required TO maintain a
right temperature. So we resort TO
cooling beverages. When these contain
citric. or similar fruit acids, they are
found TO be more cooling than clear
water. Here are a few recipes for re-
freshing drinks:
Raspberry Vinegar-Put two quarts
or raspberries In stone jar; pou:
over one quart OF vinegar. let stand
"a hours; strain and pour liquid over
quart OF fresh fruit and let II stand "A
hours: repeat operation third day.
then add one pound OF sugar to each
pint OF juice, bring slowly TO boil and
bottle. Two tablespoons TO glass oil
water is sufficient. Strawberry vine
gar is made the same way.
Strawberry and Raspberry Shrub
Take one gallon berries. one-half gal
ion cider vinegar; let stand over night I.
strain. put In six pounds OF white
sugar: when II boils skim and cool
then bottle. When used put in two
thirds Ice water.
Currant Shrub.-Add to each pint
of strained currant juice pint. oil
sugar: boil gently 10 minutes, cool
bottle and cork.
Elderberry Syrup.-Wash berries
and add very little water When they
boil strain and sweeten, allowing one
half pint OF sugar to each pint OF fruit
boil 20 minutes. cool and bottle.
Grape Juice.-Wash the grapes. add
pint OF water to every pound, hea'
Until skins burst. strain, and allow Q
Pint of sugar to each quart OF juice
bring to boil. and when cold, bottle.
Fruit Nectar-To one quart OF hot
water add one cup OF sugar and glass
of currant or elderberry jelly. Cool
until dissolved cool and add lemon
and orange juice to suit taste.
Kentucky Delight.-Juice or hv'
lemons, one and half cups OF sugar
one quart OF water. one pint OF an,
fruit juice, preferably strawberry. Pu
all in a punch bowl with six stalks o.
bruised mint and plenty of fine ice.
Raspberry Fling.-To quart Of
lemonade and a half cup OF raspber
ries or the shrub, add leaves from
sprig of mint; chill thoroughly and
serve In tall, thin glasses.
Egg Lemonade.-Juice and grated
rind OF three lemons. one and hall
cups OF sugar. one cup OF water. two
fresh eggs. Put in a fruit jar and
shake until very foamy, add water
enough TO fill the jar and pour into
glasses two-thirds full OF cracked ice
Iced Russian Tea.-Three cups boil
ing water poured over four teaspoons
OF Russian tea: infuse 10 minutes
strain, cool. add juice of three lemons
and sweeten to taste. Fill colcnia
glasses with finely chopped ice to
depth of three inches. then to TOT
with the tea. Garnish with a sprit
of lemon verbena or rose geranium.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
THE EVENING Story

arms. and pleaded TO be taken home
at once. But the door was locked,
and the key had been thrown away.
She sat down on the steps OF her lost
home weeping. when a rhinoceros
broke out OF its cage In Central park
and with it's horn tossed her up TO
the minaret OF the Singer building
She cried out for fright, dizziness and
pain--and awakened.
And at once she grasped the vial.
10 end IL all while yet dozed and haif
conscious. Swift was the movement
OF her hand and the suction OF the
lips-but the vial was empty.
She staggered to her feet and be-
fore her mind could formulate a
thought, her eyes fell on horrible
sight-the lifeless body of man.
II lay only few feet from her. She
looked at 1t. but thought of her dream
the man touched her hand, kissed,
her hand again.
Thief" she cried; and in thought,
shameless thief, 10 steal passage TO
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
FASHIONS

Either banding. piping or feather
stitching In color Is effective for the
small boys Russian suit.
Surah silk, such favorite of a gen.
GRAFTON or more ago, is again seen
Wide mesh figures are entirely re-
placing the heavy lace designs in wells.
Bows on the hat this season may
be worn at the side. the back, or the
front.
Pearls In many colors are used to
embrcider taffeta suits instead OF
braid
Black satin garments trimmed with
self-material are perhaps the smartest
and most appropriate things for cool
days Of spring and summer
An odorless frying pan that recent
ly was patented has an opening In
one side through which the gases OF
cooking are driven into the fire box
OF the stove by draft created by the
heat when the cover is on the pan.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

Frozen dainties are delightful al
any time. but II Is when the Their
raometer scars and days are humid
and sultry and appetites faded that
they are most welcome.
Trouble TO prepare? Not much
when you consider how much pleas
anter IL is TO turn the wheel o. an
Gp-to-date freezer or chop Dag OF ice
than TO stand over hot stove cook
ing dessert or making coffee.
Plain ice cream favored with va
nllla. lemon, cocoa. coffee, almond Oh
chocolate, is excellent, but the moss
delicious creams are those made with
the addition OF one or more fruits
strawberry and pineapple are prime
| favorites. but raspberries, peach and
orange are nourishing and refreshing
and different combinations may be
tried until a particular flavor Is dis
covered.
] Water ices cannot be made with
cooked fruit. but should have the eA'
pressed juice of the raw fruit mixed
with water and sugar. Some kinds OF
ltruit. especially grapes, cherries and
4
causes them 10 become light and white
in the freezer II beaten too much. as
! If eggs or gelatin had been added. Con
sequently when water ices are desired
they are made better in all old-fash
Toned freezer
( Plain Ice Cream.--One quart milk
heated in double boiler. three eggs
bcaten separately. fou r tablespoons
sugar, fiavoring. two tablespoons corn
starch and one quart cream OF rich
milk. Dissolve cornstarch in little
/ cold milk. add beaten yolks and sugar
pour hot milk into this and return to
boiler. Cook five minutes, stirring
Remove. add cream and beaten whites
OF eggs and the favoring. Freeze
when cold
Roly-poly Ice Cream.-Make plain
| ice cream. Mold in balls with two
tablespoons. or pack in round molds
When ready to serve, roll them In Oh
sprinkle over them grated cocoanut.
powdered macaroons. chopped nuts OF
candied ginger. citron and orange peel
Serve with a sauce made with a cur
Of sugar and one cup OF water boiled
hour minutes. add chocolate. chopped
fruits. or favorite havoring.
Fruit Fluff.-To every pint o.
lchopped peach. banana or pineapple
allow one pint OF water, six eggs am
one pound of sugar beat eggs unit
light. then add other ingredients and
cook until thick as custard. Strain
st dish in pan of cold water and beat
luntil cold Freeze and serve with
syrup like sundae.
Dean Swift's Iced Coffee.-Make
coffee as usual, using white Of an egs
end one cup of finely ground coffee t.
five cups OF boiling water. When cool
strain. sweeten and freeze to consist
cncy OF mush. Serve in frappe glasses
with sweetened whipped cream.
Fruits, containing as they do. va
iiety OF sugars, acids. fiavors. potash
soda salts and other minerals easil,
assimilated. should form large par
Of our diet all the year
Fresh fruit Is cooling stimulating
refreshing and one of the greatest aids
to digestion, and, like nuts, is neces
sary luxury.
When cooked. sugar Is usually add
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

This broad-spreading hat Of black
straw is faced with black satin and
turned up sharply In the back. II IL
mounted with deep shaded gray
feathers. which are fastened at the
back and droop forward over the
crown.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
CHILLED DESSERTS.

Ice cream and ices are we'll
known frozen desserts, but ,-.e
distinction between others is not
always easily made.
A frappe is water ice frozen
soft, about the consistency OF
mush; IL should be served in
sherbet glasses.
A parfait Is rich ice cream
frozen without stirring.
Sundaes are ice creams with
syrups poured over them.
A mousse contains gelatine;
II Is frozen without stirring.
Punches contain crushed
fruits. lemon. ginger. pineap-
pie, and are strained.
Mulled drinks contain spices
and eggs.
Tutti frutti creams and ices
contain a mixture of fruits; the
proportion is one pint OF Juice
or fruit to one quart of cream
or water.
Sorbets or sherbets are drinks
of fruit juices sweetened. dilut-
ed and chilled; the proportion
OF water to fruit juice n smaller
In sherbets than in water ices,
and the JUICES are varied at
convenience. Two cups OF water.
two cups OF sugar. one cup OF
fruit Juice is the average pro-
portion.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

Macdonald by name, aided him to es-
cape by dressing him in some of her
clothes. The soldiers thought Prince
Charlie was a girl friend visiting
Flora and went away. Then when able
TO get away safely Flora rowed him
in q boat TO Skye.
A short time later a French boat
rescued him and he left i. Scotland
heartbroke because he could not gain
the throne for the Stuarts.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

microbe talk Is all bosh.' said DR..
Worthington. There Is no reason III
the world why healthy and cleanly
persons should not kiss and get away
with 1t without upsetting the 'bacte-
rial balance.
Maiden ladies Of advanced years
have been easy converts 20 the doc
trine that kissing is dangerous. but
few OF the young and pretty girls OF
the present age attach much import
ance TO the warning OF the doctors.
The stage kiss nowadays Is not a
kiss at all. but simply an imitation OF
the real thing. The duke OF SAKE, at
The court theater OF Saxony at Mein-
ingen, abolished the stage kiss as the
real thing, but one Of the male actors
objected and insisted upon the real
thing. In playing Romeo and Juliet"
the lady who played the part OF Juliet
pricked his nose with a pin held be-
tween her teeth, and the stage kiss
went out OF fashion.
The value of kiss has been various
" estimated by American courts at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $40. and
purloiners OF stolen kisses have been
arraigned on various charges. from
r.isdemeanors. assault and battery. TO
assault with intent to commit great
bodily harm.
But allowing the modest compensa'
ton Of S. for each kiss. every beauti.
fll young maiden. capable OF giving
one kiss at S. per day. would. n
capitalized at per cent interest. net
an income of sl.934.50 annually.
To lessen the evils of kissing. over
which the doctors are so divided. a
strainer has been invented, made o.
silk gauze and strung on diminu
tive tennis racket, through which
lovers may kiss with all their might
and main without fear OF minglins
microbes.
But this invention has not come int
general use.
THE End)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15


Wandering carelessly through the
Marvellous Menagerie, or Farrago OF
Foreign Fauna, Ignatz Ivorybean
found little TO amuse or instruct.
But when he halted In front OF Ko-
ko. the royal Siamese white elephant.
his eyes sparkled--snap-snap, just
like that.
Beaming with humor he produced
a plug OF rich. brown. Seamans
Choice.
Il will give this to elphy." giggled
Ignatz. 1T will be good Joke"
What more need be said?
THE End
9Th man who invented tn weddln'
present ort also ter hav invented
somethin' we could trade II fer"
The air In your house cannot be
better than the outdoor ART is
usually much worse.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

s. M1' u, win sof over sI FiRy y
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS HrTTui fer t a;.s
PERFECT SUCCESS II sOoTHEs the
CHILD sOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAfs
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and =
BY Drussists IN every. part Of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs; VIM
slows Soothing syrup" and take 70
'Dther kind Twenty-dvs cents poSsa&
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
ODDS AND ENDS OF KISSING
CUSTOMS.

la the present day kissing has been
subject TO some dispute, especially
among the doctors Of medicine, some
OF whom claim that kissing is the
champion OF the disease germ and
kills Off hundreds of people every
year. and others that kiss is very
harmless thing II properly used IN
small doses
DR.. A. NJ. Worthington. of Harvard,
university. an authority on bacteriolo-
gy. is not much In sympathy with the
agitation which has for its object the
abolition OF kissing. Much OF this
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
@aPiIE3 !
9ss4g@M
S1OQRSsS
PRINCE CHARLIE.

OF all unlucky princes who have
had to go without their kingdom Bon
ME Prince Charlie Stuart OF Scotland
was one of the best loved. He was
happy youth. fair to look upon and
fond Of adventure. OF which he had
a great deal
Scottish people were angry because
their parliament had been united with
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

For given length and weight
aluminium has the least electrical re-
sistance and mercury the greatest
For a given length and cross-section
annealed silver has the leaa resist
ance and bismuth the greatest.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

Potter's field, Couldn't you get 1t
honestly--in the river?
What shall | do now? | can't live.
| must die, here now-but how?
Where can | steal my death-there!"
She ran TO the roadway. and sank
down. The fash of a headlight, the
shrek of a horn-and she was crush.
ed to death under the wheels Of a
touring car.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
COLORS IN SPRING COSTUMES
"Pepper and Salt" Seems to Have
Been Singled Out to Become an
Especial Favorite.

All the smart costumes of the
spring will be pepper and salt" The
individual taste can choose between
the infinite stripes of black and white,
the hairline, stripes or checks, or a
fine tweed in which the two threads
mix. All the London suitings are in
the natty, mannish fabrics affected by
the English woman and her spouse.
English black and white shepherd
plaids, checks and clever, stripes with
rough threads will be in. the lead. The
spring worsteds are in the tiny stripes.
coming so close together that they are
practically gray.
For one who takes to mountain
climbing, golf. motoring or any out
side exercise, the homespuns are the
best of all for wear. These, in the
imported cloths and in our own home
weavings come in sixteen shades. SO
variety is not lacking.
Speaking Of fabrics, 1t is said that
a woman's character comes out in the
textures she wears. Withal so much
depends on the making that the rule
cannot be accepted in any sense as
fast bound. A rough homespun, made
simply in perfect taste, is as dainty
as a smooth fabric on a small person.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-26
SPREAD Is MADE ELABORATE
Pink Roses Embroidered on Bed Cow
ering Has Become Distinctly
Popular.

Not only a flowered surface, but
with blossoms made by hand. is the
latest in bedspreads.
Great cabbage roses in rich dell
cious pink dotted here and there all
over the plain surface of white linen
spread.
Not closer than you care to place
them, with the embroidery in view.
but just so near that there will be
plenty of pink in evidence. You can
do the stamping yourself. If you Sc
cure a single large rose with leaf
and very little stem and trace it
upon the goods.
Mercerized and twisted embroidery
cotton-a coarse number-will be your
best medium, and the work need not
be solid. Skeleton embroidery Is
effective where there are large petals,
and the work should be done in bold
way, so that the result will be de-
cidedly pink or old rose.
Two shades of cotton may be used.
with green leaves and stems. or with
both of these done in the rose pink.
The dropping of this large, loose
rose upon curtains and cushions in
the same room will not be wasted
work