davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
AN INTERESTED READER IN FLOR
IDA


subscriber to the Semi-Weekly Journal
and like it very much, especially the
agricultural department l have COW
that I would like advice about. She has
a calf about seven months old, and until
IL was about three months old she gave
two gallons of milk per day. but now
she only eats now and then and does
not give over . 1-2 quarts of milk per
day. We feed her on shorts, bran and
feed. Some people say the high woods
are not healthy for cattle. If you can
give me any assistance concerning my
cow il will be appreciated.
II would be impossible to say from
the description given in your letter
just what the specific trouble with
your cow may be. She may be suffering
from an attack of indigestion or from
infection with ticks. The fact that she
has fallen off in milk since calving may
be due to either or both of tn csc causes
or il may be due to the individuality OF
the animal. Some cows milk freely
shortly after calving and dry up rapid
| ly. We have seen many animals dc
this. A COW that milks freely and per-
sistently is a very valuable animal and
often difficult to secure except by care
| full breeding along dairy lines and per-
sistent selection for this particular pur-
pose.
We would be disposed to advise you
| to give your COW a mild purgative in
the form of EPSON salts, though of
may be used. About one pint Of salts
given as q drench will be advisable Care
should be taken in administering the
drench to avoid danger of strangling
! After this change the grain part of the
ration to bran for few days, giving II
/ in the form Of mashes. Give your COW
as much green fresh food as possible
and keep her up in the lot for a few
days. Examine her very thoroughly and
J see if there are no. ticks on her. II
they are remove by hand picking. and
/ then get a little crude petroleum or cot
( ton seed oil and brush and grease heI
/ thoroughly. Be very careful to oil the
I inside of the flanks, the rear part OF
I the udder, and along the abdomen, as
Z the ticks often conceal themselves in
d these regions. and are not observed ex-
! cept where a careful examination is
made.
L Many people do not believe the tick is
Injurious TO cattle, but it is unquestion.
ably the carrier Of tick fever, and or
lands which are not fenced, and cattle
kept OFF Of them for a year, an abun.
dance of ticks will be found, as a rule
about this season Of the year. They Ger.
tainly will pull down any animal, and
all animals in Georgia, whether reared
I'm this state or imported, are subject
l to this trouble. After they have had
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

A crane is very useful in heating wa
ter during hog-killing time, or whenever
a kettle is to be suspended over a hre.
Set heavy post firmly into the ground,
tamping in a shovelful of coarse gravel
or stone and attach a bar of iron at the
proper distance near the bottom. To an
eye-bolt near the top attach chain, let
ting 1t pass down through the end of the
rod, which should be in the shape of
fork. The length of the chain will de-
termine the distance of the kettle from
the ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

"The showing off of a baby for the
enjoyment of a visitor is almost a
crime very bad practice at any
time of the year, it is far worse in the
summer, for it excites the little one
beyond it's capacity and tends to up
SET it's entire nervous system.
"rhere are only two occasions for
handling the little baby, and these are
when it is to be fed and when its
clothes are to be changed. Handling
the little one for any other than nee
essary care is almost crime
Anything at all that tends to fret
or worry or excite the little one is
most injurious to its health. The baby
that is left severely alone, save neces-
sary attention to keep it properly fed
and clean, is the baby that is most apt
to thrive and grow and be healthy"
These are a few nuggets of wisdom
from a babies health bulletin sent out
by a board of health in one of our
large cities.
1 commend them most heartily to
my reader.
In the bulletin there were also such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

admonitions as do not give little ba-
bies raw fruit do not allow them
to drink tea, coffee, beer or any other
iiquor. and several more advices
along the same line.
suppose-in fact, know, from my
Summing xperiencesHthat there is
class of people who need this latter
sort of suggestion.
But have very decided doubts if it
is as large as the class who need the
other kind of advice-that is. to let
their babies alone more.
Don't take your baby out to visit
the neighbors before it is six months
old at least, and better. year The
voices is very bad for its nervous sys-
tenn
Don't wheel a delicate baby about
IN his carriage. He is much better off
quiet in his crib
Don't even undress a baby at night
If he is weak or sick. 1t tires him too
much"
Don't put your sick or weak baby
in the tub to battle him. Just sponge
him off in your lap. The Tubing
takes too much vitality are some
more bits of advice along this same
line that a prominent baby doctor
gives all his mothers.
To this doctor a young mother came
once, quite indignant
why, that nurse you sent me
uOeSHI pay any more attention to my
boy than If he were a piece of furni-
ture," she protested, aggrieved
Madam" answered the doctor, eff
all babies were treated more like
pieces of furniture and less like toys
there'd be twenty per cent fewer sick
babies and fifty per cent less cross
and fussy ones"
Yes, perhaps it is easier and pleas
anter to pick up the baby when he
fuses and on all similar occasions
doubtless it is more sociable to take
him around to visit the neighbors and
show him off to all your neighbors.
But that's not the question.
The question is, Is it worth risk
ing your baby's health and good dispo-
Sition for?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
JUST KEEP ON TALKING.
Tomorrow is Saturday and the mex
day Is Sunday.

Tomorrow is Saturday and the next
day is Sunday.
Tomorrow you are going to bake
and buy for Sunday.
Would you be pleased if you
could meet someone down town to-
morrow morning or afternoon who
could take all the responsibility off
your hands?
Then stop in at the Ideal Bakery
and see how nearly you can shift
the worry and the work upon us.
All you will have to do is to look
around and talk. You can get every
little item, every cake, pie, jam,
butter or meat necessary for Satur-
day lunch and Sunday dinner right
here in 1.-The place that's different"
You will not have to walk all
over town, stopping in at dozen
different places, telephoning a
dozen more to secure everything
you need.
Yes, we have
Bread and meats and buffers,
Cakes and pies and cruliers.
Well, here is list of the many
good things we have to eat. from
which you will doubtless be able to
mark. your menu:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
short motor spin to the place of amuse

y
Automobiles and buggies and tele-
phones were busy last night conveying
messages of congratulation from the
sorority girls and fraternity men of
the town to the members of the Delta
Phi local fraternity. For why? Be
cause the Delta Phi men received their
charter yesterday from the Phi Delta
Theta National fraternity This is a
really big event in frat circles. The
Delta Phi local chapter of Washburn
has been seeking entrance to the ma
tional organization for three years
only, while most schools wait for five
to ten years for admission. The Phi
Delta Theta National fraternity is
holding its annual conclave in Buffalo,
n. Y, and during its session there the
chapter was granted to the Delta Phi
at Washburn. The news reached the
chapter house during a visit by Mr.
c. Van Brussell of Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, who is a member of the Iowa
university chapter of the national as
ISOLATION. Fifteen schools were on the
men of the Washburn chapter recog-
nize the honor of being the chosen
ones from so large a number. The
Phi Delta Theta has seventy-two chap
tiers in schools throughout the east,
south and middle west. OF these there
are just two in Kansas: The Univer-
sity chapter, which is called the Kan
sas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta, and
now the Washburn chapter, which will
bear the distinguished title, Kansas
Beta of Phi Delta Theta.
The new chapter will be installed in
the autumn, and the men of the So
ciety are planning some social affairs
that will do credit to their newly won
laurels.
The active members of the Delta
Phi all of whom will become members
of the Phi Delta Theta, are: DIR. Glenn
S. Millice, Mr.. w. John Robb, Mr.. Leo
Mooney, Mr.. Alex Spencer, Mr.. E. A.
Ingham, Mr.. D. M. Neiswanger, Mr..
Roy George, Mr.. E. L. Mooney, Mr.. H.
G. Hotchkiss, Mr.. Ralph Rohrer, Mr..
Lee w. Johnson. Mr.. Cyrus Monroe,
Mr.. Wallace Pettyjohn, Mr.. P. S.
Chamberlain, Mr.. N. R. Whitney, Mr..
A. G. Banta, Mr.. S. J. Bradfeld, Mr..
Percy Beggs, Mr.. Warren J. Crumbine,
Mr.. Clarence H. Holman, Mr.. Ralph
Segar and Mr.. Roy Starr. The alumni
members in Topeka are: Mr.. Robert
Stone, DR.. Leo Haughey, Mr.. James
Mcclure, Mr.. Omer D. Smith, Mr..
jr.. Mr.. Harold H. Tfce, Mr.. William
P. Snyder, Mr.. Wister P. Williams, Mr..
Karl NJ. Bowman and Mr.. Thomas
Bowman.
Mrs Carl Erickson gave an informal
luncheon Thursday at her home on
Topeka avenue. Covers were laid for
the following: Mrs A. F. Colson. Mrs.
Edward Hauge of Concordia. Mrs. o.
w. Neil, Mrs. ]. H. Bowers, Mrs. J. P.
Lagerstrom, Mrs. A. c. Rosser, Mrs. K.
U. Whitfield, Mrs. j. F. Lytle and Mrs.
Erickson.
The Merry Eight club gave a sur
prise party Thursday evening for Miss
Norma Petro at her home on Polk
street. The company included: Miss
Petro, Miss Jennie Bakule, Miss Helen
Lucas, Miss Lilly drummer, Miss Mary
McClemens, Miss Margaret Tasker,
Miss Lucille Kersey. Miss Lois Wooley,
Miss Marjorie Petro, Miss Marion
Dana, Miss Wagner. Miss Mildred
Stanton, Mr.. Edward F'airchild, Mr..
Eustis Clay. Mr.. Donald Taliaferro,
Mr.. Robert Trump, Mr.. William Drum,
Mr.. Horace Bowman, Mr.. Elrick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Sharp. Mr.. Archie Jones and Mr.. Fin
ley Neal.
y e.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spillman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Bess to Mr.. Courtney Ell
lott; the wedding to take place jan
uary 1, 1911.
4
The girls of the Intermediate Ep-
worth league of the First Methodist
church gave party Thursday night
at the home of Miss Fay johnson Of
Clay street. Those who attended
were: Miss Esther Lynch, Miss Helen
Hossfield, Miss Dorothy Durham, Miss
Dorothy Oyermyer, Miss Maude
Darby, Miss Emma Tomlinson, Miss
Winnie Pitcher. Miss Velma Harlow,
Miss Gladys Sharples, Miss Edith Bar
Der, Miss Grace Click, Mr. Jack Fen
ity, Mr.. Fred Wright, Mr.. Carl Guild,
Mr.. Clyde Atwood, Mr.. Paul Ander-
son and Mr.. Arthur Bolton.
4 X
Restaurant Gown Showing the Banded
Skirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
still He VIII Recover.

New York, Aug. 12.-Robbed of
$500 and his watch by thugs, John
Maughan, an elderly and we'll to do
resident of Harlem, was cut and
beaten and thrown into the North
river early today. He chung for three
hours to the cross beams under the
city pier at Thirty-ninth street, his
life menaced by attacks of hordes of
rats, before his means were heard by
policemen. He will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
ROAST BEEF.

Just a word about the prepara-
ton of this meat. We roast a whole
quarter at a time. Every drop of
the juices, every bit of the natural
flavor is retained in the piece of
meat, then the seasoning thorough
ly cooked into it. You know beef
roasted in this manner is sure to
be jucier and sweeter than when
it is roasted in little bits and par
cells, which are sure to brown too
much. Just think of cutting in to
the center of a thick, choice roasted
ham, that is enough, you know it is
good. Include roast beef tomor-
row in your list. 1t is 40 cents a
pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

1t takes an artist to hang these
skirts caught in at the knee, but when
rightly built they are most graceful.
Like all this years costumes this one
has noticeably simple bodice, the
skirt being the part of the gown on
which most labor is put. The model
is of blue wolfe over salmon pink. and
the embroideries on. the bodice are in
shades of old blue, pale pink and tea
rose. The hat. a Gage model faced
with blue velvet and trimmed with
pale pink satin and one huge tea rose.
and the parasol of old blue silk, add
emphasis to the lovely pale tones of
the frock.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Harlow Hurley came through
today with a party of young men who
have taken a private car from Kan
sas City to Denver to attend the golf
tournament He went down to Kan
sas City to join the other members of
the party Thursday.
their son Stanley are in Rockford. ILL.,.
family.
Mr. Frank Flenniken has returned
from trip to McCracken, Kan.
Mr. E. B. Albright of Clay Center
spent Thursday in Topeka
the guest of his son, Mr.. w: J. Y.
Deacon.
Dr. L. NJ Powell, Miss Loretta
Powell and Miss jamie Matson left for
Colorado today to join the other menu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

All-enveloping wraps of soft satin,
cut in seamless raglan fashion, and
loose almost to shapelessness are the
grand chic in Paris just now and these
comfortable wraps are worn not only
in the evening, over theater frocks, but
also at the races above dainty lace and
null costumes. The wrap shown is of
cerise satin-a very modish color by
the way, for wraps of this sort-and
there is a lining of Persian silk with q
dull gold braid as finish. where the
Persian turns back on the plain satin
on cuffs and hood. This splendid wrap
is accompanied by wrapped oriental
turban which is built over a light
frame and protects the hair during a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Kansas Centenarian Is Dead

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 12.-Owen
Grady is dead. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. James McNulty, near
Tonganoxie. He was 100 years old
November 20 according to his state
ment. His children say he was five
years older. Mr.. Grady was born in
Ireland. He came to America in 1910
and to Kansas in 1857.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Peace on Ann Arbor RAILROAD.

Toledo, o., Aug. 12.-After several
conferences between officials of the
road ard it's employees, the Ann Arbor
tory settlement of the wage question
raised by its firemen. train men and
conductors some weeks ago. Neither
the officials, nor the employees COM
niittee will make known the terms of
the agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
THEN YOU Will WANT CAKES

Just glance over our list of ten
cent dainties. Maple nut cake, that
new light cake with a wonderful
assortment of kernels, with the
maple fiavoring, will please you.
Then plain nut cake, angel food,
chocolate angel food, both covered
with an equisite icing, both are
favorites.
Have you tasted those honey
slices, worth ten cents a dozen? OF
course, they are good. Then re-
member the old fashioned ginger
bread, that you can buy for cents
a square, the kind that will carry
you back to your boyhood or girl
hood days.
Don't forget to order a dozen
cream horns. the most delightful
delicacy in the front display win
dow. They are always fresh. We
sell them for 80 cents a dozen and
you will get dollars worth of joy
out of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
FRIED CHICKEN.

1t is the season for fried chicken.
Every maid, man or minister will
advise you to include fried chicken
in the menu for Sunday dinner No
more savory Wand was ever served
than fried chicken These chicks
are dressed especially to our order
and fried to tempt and satisfy you.
They are IS cents for half and IS
for a whole chicken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

A great scientist, undoubtedly one
of the most eminent hair specialists
in the world, is the discoverer of Pa
risian Sage. He claims most emphat-
ically that it Is the only hair prepar-
alton that will kill the persistent dam
druff germs. AT any rate, the Cir
oux Mfg. Co., sole manufacturers of
Partisan Sage in the United States,
give through their agent, Geo. w.
Stansf1eld, this money back guarantee,
which is no doubt strong enough and
plain enough to please the most exact
ing:
I'VE guarantee Partisan Sage to
cure dandruff in two weeks; to stop
falling hair; to make dull. lifeless and
colorIess hair beautiful and luxuriant;
to cure all itching diseases of the
scalp. or money back
The price is only SO cents a large
bottle at Geo. W. Stans1eld. druggist.
sag Kansas ave, or by express, all
charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg.
Co., Buffalo, N. Z. The girl with the
Auburn hair Is en- every bottls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
HERE ARE OTHER MEAT SUG-
GESTTONS

Baked ham may be had for SO
cents a pound; summer sausage,
something new and dainty, ready
to serve, for 40 cents; veal loaf at
IS cents, and if your fancy calls for
other prepared meats, such as pot
ted ham, sardines, salmon and
other canned meats, we have them,
a complete line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
ROAST HEART.

We always have them Slices of
roast heart are dainty morsel and
just the thing for the lunch Sum
day evening. The price is Is cents
the pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

DR.. G. J. Mulvane has moved hi
office from 613 Kansas avenue to IL
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Best home made pies and cakes i
Topeka at Mrs. Annie M. Traps caf'
TIP Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Iennard.s Moved

J. H. Leonard, the photographer,
formerly located at 613 Kansas ave-
nue., has moved to TIA Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Cope's special Saturday prices are
worth considering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF PIES.

Big, round, thick, fat sweet.
juicy pies Wish we could think
of more words to describe them.
Apple, peach. apricot, all fruit
pies, and besides we have lemon,
chocolate, raisin, cream, custard.
cocoanut and pumpkin, all large
and made for the whole family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
THEN CONES WESTON BREAD

No meal is complete without
Weston bread. the bread that has
been tried and found to. contain
everything desirable in a loaf. Yes
you will include a ten-cent loaf of
pread with your order if you have
been using the loaf with the h1,,s
label. If you are a STRANGER 70
Weston bread, come in. GET ac-
quainted and you will never regret
the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
Both Phones f96. 42f w. sixth 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
BAKED CHICKEN.

You can buy them whole at 80
cents a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Sharp. Mr.. Archie Jones and Mr.. Fin
lev Neal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Restaurant Gown Showing the Banded
Skirt.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
SEEK CAUSE
OF BROKEN BONES
Hospital Authorities Asked
to Explain Death of
Woman.

Los ANGELES. May l5.-Ou the re-
port Of an undertaken the police started
an investigation today 10 learn why the
body of a prominent Los Angeles wO-
man was sent out by hospital authori-
ties with several bones broken. when
the woman had gone 20 the hospital for
an internal surgicai operation.
The body is that Of Mrs Edward 5.
Shopbell. whose husband IS wealthy
retired merchant A week ago she went
to the hospital for an operation. and
her death was announced yesterday.
The bod was delivered 20 an under
IakeT last night and this morning he
reported 20 the police that both arms
were fractured and the body showed
many bruises and evidence OF death
from some kind Of shock.
Detectives who have started 10 work
on the case have been unable 10 obtain
any Information from the hospital al
though they expected 10 be told she died
from q fall
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
Twenty Senators at White
House Fat TO Improve
isIatters.
PRESIDENT URGES
DEFENSE OF PARTY
Impression TEst Some Measure
Should Be Passed Only Definite
Result OF Conference.

The railroad bin situation in the Sen
ate is long way from being cleared up.
Despite a long conference held at the
White House last night between the
President and a group Of over twenty
Republican Seniors. nothing in the ma
ture Of an agreement has been reached
today.
About all that was arrived az with
any dehniteness by the conference was
that II was desirable to pass a railroad
bin ant that one should be put through
II possible
The Senate Republican leaders, fuclud-
ing Senator's Aldrich. E1Ikins. and Crane,
were present Senator Root was there
Senator Borah was present for the
progressive Senators, and also Senator
Insurgents Absent
The middle West and far West were
well represented, save that neither Sen
ators Cummins. Clapp, Doiliver, La
Toilette. BrfstOw, or Beveridge were
present
No agreement was reached as 10 the
capitalization control question The
regulars are ready to throw overheard
sections Is. J.. and u. the capitalization
features of the bill But no agreement
10 that effect has been made The IN
surgents do not want these sections as
they stand. but want 10 put in sections
which win il their eyes mean effective
control Of capitalization. Nothing has
come to pass thus Fl TO prevent a hard
fight over this question
Indications are that the Department
OF Justice VIII be left in charge Of the
litigation arising from Interstate Com
nerce Commission orders, but that the
shipper and the commission viii be
given the right 20 appear by counsel
The President urged that everything
be done 70 prevent attacks on the party
he said he did not care about cTlu-
cisms OF himself He thought admins
rratfOu senators should do all possible
20 dissipate the effect OF such attacks
as those involved IN the KERRY state
mont
The legislative slate that now Is talked
Of favOrabIy in cludes the railroad Oil,
The dnri-iniuncIIOn measure t3e PUBIC
land withdra wal bill and the statehood
bill Supposedly the postal savings Dill
b viii get through though II Is by no
means out or danger
As 20 statehood and antl-fnf junction,
the prospects are admittedly not bright
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
WOMAN CROSSES SEA
so DOG MAY DIE HERE

New YORK, May 15.-On board the
New York. which locked to-day. was
Mrs. Hawkins Taylor. of Washington
she walked down tae Sangplank lead
ing her thirteen year-old bulldog.
Baron-
Baron, after mar years Of faithful
service. Is nov f=ssle and afflicted
with elephantiasis. So much does Mrs
Taylor think of hin that she came
hack from the Continent that ne
might die at home.
Mrs. Taylor is wealthy. and spends
much Of her time I'm travel She is pa
tTiotic in her selection of American
line boats. and is well known 10 the
captains.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
TWENTY HURT IN WRECK.

KANSAS CITY. No. NAY l5.-Twelve
persons were injured seriously and
eight others sustained lesser hurts
when a Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient passenger train was deraiIed
by spreading rails near Milton. kan.
recording TO reports received here. A
relief train took the injured to
Wichita.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
BEOUEsT 10 UNIFERsITY.

The Catholic University is 10 receive
S5G0O0 from the estate Of Richard
luncheon, Of LaDOrte, Ind WHO died
recently luncheon was a wealthy land
owner. railroad man. and mine operator.
who years ago purchased large Tacl
of marsh land at LsaDOrte. which IN
creased enormously in value Other
Catholic Institutions have ceen favored
IN the wall.