davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

cashmere frock is sketched here. The
blouse is kimona style held by a wide
girdle of green taffeta in the shade of
the dress material, and with a shaped
yoke of the same, which runs well out
over the point of the shoulder. The
neck is finished by a band of green
velvet, the same material showing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
TEMPTING DELICATESSFNS
AWAIT YOU

Delicious vegetable dishes IRE
pared in a most excellent fashion
are always here for you, fresh and
tempting; things ready to serve
without work.
tomorrow there will be baked
beans 10c a quart; spagetti. rice
and tapioca pudding, potato salad
macaroni and cheese, etc. at loo
a pint. You'll find this depart
ment worth looking into.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

e eoll,s girl to do so. but of course that
would not always be possible 90 mat
# she is to go to hotel -,
rive as a earl1 in SO that she viii are
and also if possible have possible
engaged in advance. the room
Never
But But here am at the end of
You Sonoe ad Sia the me half of what I'd bans
not yet told. daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
OUR POUND CAKE is EXCEP-
TTONALLY NICE

If you like plain cake without ic-
ing, our pound cake will certainly
appeal to you. Its delightfully."-
light and fine grained-not too rich
and thoroughly wholesome. Try
a pound of it, 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
HONEY DROPS. A NOVEL
DAINTY

They're fat and brown and are
sweetened entirely with pure,
strained honey. The effect is de-
Iicious-the flavor of the honey is
deliciously blended with the spice
and other ingredients. You'll like
them sure. They are 10c dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

the floor WI t n o ut
my heart fiuttering
and 1 could not even
receive a . lie t t e +.
Every month I had
such a bearing down
sensation, as if the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
'Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal of good
and has alsorelieved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
EXCELLENT CHOCOLATES IN
TASTEFUL POUND BOXES soc

You know the Douglass brand?
II one or the best. You can graft
fly your taste for really good CANDY
without paying a fancy price for
it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
TO This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, MOI was simply a ner-
vous wreck. l could not walk across
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

catessen and prepared meat de-
partment is in keeping house. You
will find it SO, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
WESTON Is THE ORIGINAL, pr
LIABLE, WRAPPED Toe
BREAD

me wrapper has been copied nv
other bakeries in an effort ~ sf.rs
some of the popularity. but tbe
bread itself cannot be successf,,ii,y
initiated. In order that YOU n1ay
De sure TO always get WESTON
BREAD we are offering pren1i,,-,1s
of beautiful china for the u-r us
pers. Every time you save opa
you are sure to think of WEST0T
ana get its appearance frm1y ~
ed IN your mind. you'll get ~
real genuine, BEST bread nade
ano valuable premium besides n
g g1 II always demand WESTON
IDEAL BAKERY
Inc Place That's Different.
both Pnones 100. 121 w. Sixth 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. NJ. A. Horton will return Octo-
Der from San Francisco, Cal, where
she spent the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs w. Brown.
Mrs. f. L. Lyman will leave the
early part of October to spend six
months in Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Wallace Estell of Shawnee, Ok,
viii arrive Saturday to spend a week
visiting Mrs. w. G. McDonough.
Miss Bruce Porter, of Kansas City,
who is attending the state university
at Lawrence this year, has been pledg-
ed to the Pi Phi.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lanhan and their
daughter Catherine, of st. Louis, will
arrive Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs.
Lanhan will remain a month and Mr..
Lanhan will return to st. Louis
MondaE.
Mrs. F. A Anton entertained at cards
Thursday evening for Mr.. Anton who
left today for California on a business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

The following Potwin people had d
Spread Wednesday night at the hOnle
Of Mr.. and Mrs Will Laughliu: Mis-
Gladys Gardner. Miss Una Lytle. Miss
Emma Bolmar, Miss Hazel Nelson. Mr.
Walter Whitcomb. DIR. Leo Haughey,
Mr.. jay Close and Mr.. Grady Mont
Eomery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Ralph Skinner entertained her
card club today at Mrs. Wi1ey's cafe
IS
A good model for simple serge OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

this difference Is she apartment houses.
where most New Workers either a ~ forced
or prefer 10 live In Philadelpha every
member ~ my Glasses lived in a private
house; there were no apartment jewellers.
Resides being 80 ger 10 learn the difference
IN quality OF tho various toodstufs. they
wanted 10 learn which could he bought
IN bulk Ia the greatest advantage. Here
In New York there ~ little reason for
a woman Ia intarcst herself IN what
should he bought ~ large quantities. and
what should not, don't know 81 a SIM
gle Apartment, house where a barrel 81
-four could b. kept without inconvPnisnos
20 the inmates. The lack % close, room
has a lot 60 do With the high price Of living
In New York.
Il found that in Philadelphia women
~er" accustomed 70 pat Mp vegetables
and fruits for winter use as we'll a. to
make preserves and iellieA. Among all
the women that have leCtured Ia in New
York ] have not found one who considered
the economical side ~ canning corn and
tomatoes Many women who I-ossesaed
country homes and declared they were
taking my course because Il the house.
kc-ping done during the summer rather
than that done in their city hpartmant
had never canned either frIi, or veRe-
tables for the Use u their families during
the wlnt"i
when told thorn ~ women making
their living by supplying restaurants With
nome canned ana fTtrervtNl Negeta blea
and fruits they would an Want to get the
addresses for the purposa % buying. not
with any though, 81 learning how 10 do
the same things for their own table This
was very different from the Philadelphia
way 81 looking nc the subject, There the
women would ask for r-oipSs aud want
to learn all about the different methods.
i do not believe such a course - lec-
lures could 70 siIccs--sfully given without
taking the classes IN the markets and the
grocery and fruit shops. A. least one
lecture should BE- chiefly devoted 90 up 10
date cooking methods and utensils.
Women are surprisingly ignorant about
the newest and often the best uteFisila.
Though ] can't say that a lecturer on
marketing must necessarily he q good
cook. ] am convinced that a knowIedRe
81 the arr of preparing dishes for the IN ble
will come in handy. When you explain
10 q class the difference between the ten
der!oin and the chuck steak II u Of little
iIse unless you can 'sll Der how each
should b" prepared 10 get the best re-
suits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
CLASSES IN MARKETING
4 WOMAN VINO PIT MFR En-
PERT kNOWLEDGE tn Use.
<hc Was Buyer for n Restaurant AMI
when the higher cost of LIVING Re
gan 90 ne Fr,t she OrEaniyed Glasses
90 Trarh Housckeeprrs How to hoy.

i have earned a good income for the
pas, TWO years by teaching marketing
20 ~iasaca % women" said a woman who
was for years the buyer for a New York
restaurant. Il have classes ~ from ten
10 twenty women and NV char ees are
$40 q course. which comprises ten lessons
When the higher cost ~ living began
to l'c felt n few years ago was approached
hy n woman's club whose members wanted
to bc taught how 90 supply their families
with good food at the least cost. That
~ the way ! got into IN" lecture field.
As II in no way interfcrer with my bust
ness ~ y buyer still keep IL M and have
found vcry Ittie trouble in getting up
Cll.-s"s.
-As meat il the suhic,+ % which all
womcn npp"lr a. know least begin with
IL in my first lecture and really never
he Il 60. That ~. ! talk about meat
alone Tor ti-e flrpt two lectures and after
tina. bring IN th. isF- - the various cuts
AS 60 along never usc charts after
the Grst t~" lectures. hut actual samples
AZ first | brought small samples 10
tho lecture room This did very we'll
for soEns commodities. but later I hit on
tho plan ~ taking my classes 20 market,
Now, every day wien ! 60 To do my mar
kcting have class with mo They
cVamine everything I buy and I show
tcern tho difference between that and the
kind de- not buv.
Last spring hal n call for lectures in
Philadelphla. IL was much more inter
asting folchiug those Philadelphia women
than any class have ever had in New
York ~ the first place the butchers,
h1k"rs ti-h men. frlii' stall men and gro
GERS didnt know who I waa. 80 they
treated mo ~ they would have done any
other customer and thus ! bad plenty II
opportunity 10 point out Co INV pupils the
kind - food they shurld not buy
I think IN" Philadelphia woman Is n
hit more careful when u comes 20 looking
otter her table than the New York woman
II may b" thar che has nor' time. hut GER
- 'niy shr r. willing to su rnOrr INTO detail
and know more about the pIbiect The
majority u the women over there aDt,,ar
20 10 Interested In learning about the
difference between good and rad food al
. professional would b. In learning points
about her business. Ny clnasas hara IN
New York always Impress me as a Iot n
amateurs who Were doing Il largely for
Amusement OF n fad.
Il believe that ono Of the reasons for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

tables bought aud r.. o.. 10 remain
uutll W. ri1s"d tle bh ~
OF cnrrr., 7 hsloy" -. scc-ot - our
s'Icc-ss IL IN having good wings; | mean
good for ths class ~ purchasers Who
como 20 Us. Nothing - enormously EFT
psnsive. a. tho pooplo who live around
~ arr not the IN ormously rich. but the
we'll 20 DO Altar that fancy the next
point IN our favor is tha arrangement
II our warea
plsre she u much mcre aps 70 lake a
fancy 70 II thgn u II n shown on the coun-
ter Or shelf ~ a shop. We are careful 20
have ever;'thins N our shTpe rooms IN
Weeping and 81 srTanRe them 20 the
ccss I notice that IN he na joriry II cases
whom customers como 80 us for tho first
tlfne thew cNclatm In pleassf surprise
on entering and taking tho first look
around
-Orr eNpcns.~ are very light. A. va
30 all our own work. including packing
and unIlCklnR our goods NoI s.s in
hoIse ike nIr- IL would ho newt 10 i'm
Jt..s-lhIs 70 hav" a servant who wouldn't
break 1r ia rupn.e wny mar rur goods. As
everything l. for -nlp II b"hpovps is to
k'"D n IN ~ C,p,t condition a. pr-z-ible
-ln scl'-ct ing - plIc" 10 locate "" chn-a
one WIcr. there Enr little ~ ~ CDmy.fi-
ton We have aIv'ys let II he known
thai ~" servshl tea afternoons to our friends
hegan ~ do tnis men "" didni have
callers aruJnd s O'Clock 1h,4o Cnllers
DO not always Juy. noe ~ thstr first CaII
but We generally got something from them
i-fOr', tha stAson clor--. We consider
the tea DRINKING almost az great o dra wing
card a. I-'ttina UIT fiTJ,i,.Ire To tie prprsr
Iua
Thu ga" odditiUp we hnve made ~ oar
pr'Tui sss, J. tia building u q small store.
ruUm. This L. watyrtight ana ia IL We
keep '-v"rythinS that 10 not IN actual u-..
in the house ~ when n cl,alT. table, I'D
or phtur II sum ~ hBvO another 70 pat
IN lie Il8G"
Though W. SIN Stsak - otir hpisn ~
pOrtahbs u h.aa ss-'n 90 thoroughly ~
Iair'-i and PATCHED here AMI th.ro IN a
IsTmaneTi' manner TINT II very much
opuh II II would l." pr-asihl" ~ take u
down Or LrIt n up again Withou' an actual
builder our rpInirs have all h.rn made
by oNInslvs'- from tiin" ~ time and have
cost u next 10 nOthirR. though adding
greatly g. the comfort aud spina 90 the
apIetranc" 81 our simmer homo
! 49, no rea sOn Vhy other wpr~"n should
put follow oar example With s,icc..-a
I would not adNls 80 una Nprnan 10 try 10
alone. nor thr'-. or tour - 70 IN together
4 sm7ll shop WIth Two women working
together - about all that rrsprrk Eimilaf
20 this could support With p-nfiNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

room az a shop exclusively. and had nj
IN" smaller articles ranged on counters
and shelves after tho usual m,shod. OIr
sales WIRE not exceptional. and every
IN" who came in sav faults IN even o,ir
most attractive pi"Ces once va hit ~
the plan ~ having Ia evidence only thosa
articles Ne co,Ild use as furnishings fnr
orr roarns the very people who had s.ss-n
the faults ana irnperfections were tb"
first 20 admire nd 10 many insthnors N
buy ths vpry pieces they had not con-
sidered worth attention.
Though We get a. much Old chin, ~
possible the bulk n what We sell Il IA in,ed
by me. often usa modern p,',"rns
and designs. but a. rIiie make o.ppis~
~ old piscrs Such ware sells we'll in
New England. where pcrsons are anxious
for the PATTERNS. even though They know
they were vecently painted. We make no
pr.tence that such ware j. old ~ original.
-Besides 'ha china I also ID a number
e rictur"s. IN oils and water colnr-. and
~ many portraits ~ ran get Orders fur
TIL" most popular thing do u tho SEA
Wow from th" window u Orir living ruom.
Only Ina Wed, was looking JvUr p,ir
books and found that had painted moro
than fifty cap-s q that view
As for III" furniture W. SILL. Nv far
the larger half - tho r's,l thing. that -
Old piecs~ NV friend makes a speciality
~ hunting Old pisces fra. hO,lss ~ huus..
Unhss one has made nous" tn house
hunt f,T sd fIrn .tur" one ,-ln hayD no
idea - the amount q mahogany n ud good
oak tha, WIS ,rAusd ~ tha original N-1v
England-r-. Where II hls h---n handed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
SELL THEIR OWN FURNITURE
SHOPKEEPUNG or TWO WOMEN
AT 4 SUMNER RESORT.
They Earp Hsusc In q PoFt abla and Are
D~ad, 90 sen Any Of Their Fuvnisls-
lpgs mat Attrart Fhctr visitoru-
plan Brings About - 900 q Year.

sWe usually clear about a thousand
dollars a year IN our handiwork. doing
the work in winter and selling IL in sum.
ner.' said one 81 two Young women who
keep litt'e shop ~ summer rceor.
IN ConnectIc-It Nv friend devotas her
time Tn collecting and repairing old flIrni-
t,rre Will" ] paint in oils and water color-
The little house which We have occupied
for the past three summers was originally
a portable house q four rooms II was
not in ESPECIALLY good repair whom IL
oauns into our hands and because NJ tina,
We pa vi lcss than third of what II would
have cost rs nsSw. We selected tho site
becausa the usa ~ the land was given u-
kree n rent and nJso because Il was far
enough away 10 give US privacy. and yet
nnar enough n our nsighbors 20 supply
that Selling n protection that makes
even Tho braves, ~ women mors COM
fcpAblo
As arranged nov our house has only
thrse rooms. the living room. the bedroom
md the kitchen. The Whols place il tho
A1op. Every article in u. excepting our
wearing apparel and bed clothes. - foi
Hale. and Ia most instances tho price IL
marked in plain figures. Nothing IL on
n counter. After making many expert
asnts We found that tho best way 60 dis
play our wares was 10 p,i' every article
where II could - useful. a. an ornament
~ n necpsEi'y in our ho'ns"k e"ping
How did "" find this ovt' Why. Ea-
cause customer alWayz wanted 10 buy
the things we were using.
Nov n customer COMES into our living
poom and usually finds either my friend
nr me. ~ 10th u Ne husy over our work
She - ~ once tmpB-~-r-i wlth our artistic
surroundings and IN nine cas--S out ~ Ten
wants N buy sotno % tho things 10. secs
Our rD~als nrN ell ns~v~i in ona o,rr.py
D of Ihs living room aud being usSai AZ a
meal dos not render any - oar table,
vnro less attractiv" On several 0~ra-
sions 7 have had ~Ist on.rs enter while
49, were eating aud buy 'he spoons and
dishes no yer" acuhlly using
=is.r= SIMMER ~ -isfs "a rn1nv diff
feTpnt bsrisr.ldS i"cauzo ua sold -,ic.
nnmHavely thpsa wa used "" ar con.
tinually putrinR IN different chairs and
tnblaa, and I arm sure We could -elI three
tunes a. many bureaus and dressing
tablep AZ we have sls~ had 70 mo --ason.
swhsn No first started We used one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
FRENCH PLlIS.
Their EVrr RecurrtnE Thcme NJ, Justified
ny the PactS. saJs an Observer.

ny the PactS. saJs an Observer.
Every ono knows that IL il in France
thar the family has reached it, apotheo-
sis. says an Englishwonan in the Lady's
Pictorial that marriage nine times ont
Of ten is a reasonably happy and safe
adventure 20 undertake.. and yet all French
drama and most French novels depict
q curious society. IN which all the char
acters 81 an attractive age are engaged
In breaking the Seventh Commandment
Now French society one Of the best
organized and cohesive in tho world
could not endure for year u such a ct ate
Of things really existed. A. a matter of
fact these unlawful intriGues arc no
morn typical II French family life than
81 English family life: indeed I should
imagine rather less 80.
The young French wife is observed.
chaperoned. surrounded by mot hers-in.
Law, aunts and cousIps. who watch all
her doings with lvnNlnNe nsssiuity and
she has TO account for her time to a who'll
circle IL AnectIonaie hut eXperie need
women Of the world In SIMMER and
autumn they MI their villas and chaieaus
with relatives. and not with Irionds. 80
that the chances of monsieur or madame
being able TO indulgs IN a love affair az
even the mildest nirt are exceedingly
remote.
TO the chateau come the sonS or clanRh-
ters-in-law and their children. uncles.
aunts. grandmOt hsrS and Cousins from
the most distant provinces. hut rarely
does the French host or hostess have a
Succession of house partics' such a. We
are accustomed to in England The
young wife must sit In the draw ing room
Of an afternoon and ~ an evening. sur
rounded by her husbands female rrIa-
tiver. Assidnously doing fancy work
making clothes for the poor ~ the vilIage
or cTnbToldertng a new aIfar tot or a
robe for the Madonna In the little Parish
church.
-She IL the woman IN EuropN who IA
least able TO live her own life 10 20 about
without malicious comment or To 49,. tuaa-
culine friends with any sort 81 cordial
intimacy. Then gain there IL the tie q
her religion the necessity % coni-ssinR
all her misdotngn 10 make her adhere
20 IN" narrow pa;h 81 duty.
Yet 40 ohseTVant a dramatiSt ~ NJ
Mat rio. Donnay " apparently unnble "a
embark upon n description Of modern
life and modern people without using the
motive " coniugal inndelity Ia Verge
Foll". VI Henri Bataillo's great IN risian
succ''-a of hast spring. Ia st.n moro I'M
probable than the piOses Ot ~ Alguriue
Donnay. for here We have lovely Young
giri 81 ~. thC daughter II a duke running
OF Co London with middle aged married
lawyer
Such an oncotning minz has seldom
bean sen on any stag. least Of all on the
Partisan boards and " thare " something
strangely distastefn In The love scenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
GIri Issaps EIght Fire.
From ne I.adys Pictorial

FTW"E TVF IaIuV = TFTUTIuT
An Interesting and unusual incident
took place az the Hur~tp.erpoint Volun-
teer Fire Brigadas annual cumpotitiuu
held on the recreation ground On Weslnes-
day last week the presentation - a silver
roNs vase by che hr, gada 20 MISS D. Iau-
renee smith. IN recognition ~ ths, vaIuaLls,
assistance" she gave tho fire brigade with
whom she worked twelve hours ountinu-
ously ~ a recent farm fire al blackstone
capt Prarbsy, IN command Of the
brigade. asked Mrs. Borrer, Who diztTib-
ufed the prizes after the Cpmp@tItton.
to make the presentation ON behaIf ~
himself and his men Miss I.AureOca
smith acknoN lodged the Rift IN A few
words. and hearty cheers were gVun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
FESTIVAL or TINE ROS,Rr.
Catholics 60 Commemorate To-day the
Defeat % the TURKS at 1.~panto.

To dIr in the Roman Catholic churches
~ this CT nd OF "a" world 10 celebrated
n" aChl'v" on' II Young man who lcG
his Fore into q siytssnth century batt'r
that SOONEST lost. won victory and saved
Europo from IN" power Of the Turks II
l. csll~l the festival ~ the Rosary. bat
u - not 40 <" asraily known that the feast
commemorate the Christian victory at
Lepaato.
Tn" proc"ssiOns and celebrations II
TO-DAY arr tus early continuation 81 ~"
great Thanksgiving that followed the
victory and WcT. d"cr"cd az that time ~
the Roman Poniiff who aterihutNd tho
success 81 the Christian arms to the inter
ceN-ion OF the Virgin
Victory was game ~ the Gulf ~ ~.
panto and on ncarl" tho SAN" spot WHORE
Augustus and ANTON formerly crn
tsuSt''d. for the Roman Empire IL vs.
fought on hCtoOrr !. 1874. Tor -. "r.
hours the conflict had Teen CARRIED "u
with no advantag' 10 either side. IT,"
Christians wore weakening when John
Of Austria came NJ with fTesh r"rnforc"
mcnts and rev -hius.
4 breeze favorable to the Chrisfiars
/ sprang uP ard tho threatened defeat Va
turned into victory In the Coniiir' he
Ottoman army lost n .OoO soldiers WIS
their admiral and Chist oficeTs. I5ON
Christian slaves. 2So warships and galley.
J52 large guns and an immenss booty
with which their ships were loaded
. There was a thlnksg wing later IN ~
Peters a. Rome. where Pope Iius
preached the SERMON ~" took for h.
teNt the words first spoken Of John ~
Baptist and which he applied 10 the oth"-
John 81 Austria Finf home missiis
Dec C;i! DSTi.aT era Johannes TIM.
date tho FIRST SUNDAY IN OCtotsr, w.
set for the per,vTlaf IN ~ the fas=; ar
later PUIs Gregory NllI. ra' fled the a
81 hi~ Predecessor
Although the ceirbru' on h general % s
more pa-tictlla rly observed I'm tho parish
Of the Dominican Order Ia AeW AurA
7 speciai services will H. he'd In 81 NinC'r'
Z Ferr0rs Church. which tho Dominic"
/ Fathers have in charge. a. haSi Sky
Eeyenth street and Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

there 10, according to modern ideas 4
still more unpleasant Havor in the abjsc
attitude Of the sorrowfdl abandoned Wif"
The foolish virgin ccrtiiuly has the cour
az" TO live her own life. destroying tn
happiness ~ two families in the process
but the Griselda wife 50 wonderfully
acted by Berthe Badv. dos not resemble
any cultivated woman of any nationality
in this twentieth century.
Certainly no wife Of northern tacs
would act IN tina wav that " Henr
Bataille's heroine acts tho feminine
pride which IL 80 marked n Characteristic
OF the modern woman would prevent her
adopting - medieval an attitude tn her
erring spouse. Perhaps in n feS Yea ~
y viii occur 70 the French play wright that
there are other themes than the come
what threadbars one u tho erring hus-
band or the unfaithful wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Pa,t,ids. WIN GuInr. nn.,..

FF'~ 80 tIFSbTF l'rlTff
2 seas" Of Norris You'd has 4 Ho~. o.,
fourteen YOUNG yuin"aS AbDu, three months
old. neysral Nsesv ago = tlu grown par-
trdRe iuin~h he Ip~s. 1n,ng vim them all
dav and n"stiinE under fbe mother hen a.,
rtght A. ltn-'- the gutheas come into his
nam 7nd be parf TidGp niHs % tho hams
Ter ana whistles ~ the Ruincas cry
lotrHtk
IN" ptrtrdg" l. ~ tamN a. the gulneas
and App~aFs D@Ff"ctly happy IA rs new lifs
and With ~ gentle Associates.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR
ING.
MIGRATORY TREATMENTS.

DR. r. E. Baird, NJ. T. Drugless)
Vibratory Treatments, and the scien-
tillce application of manual manipula-
tion. for the permanent cure of chron-
ic diseases. Once at residence, 27i7
Madison Ave. Hours 5 TO IL a m, to
S p. m. Bell 1426-Y. Consultation
free. 11-2l-1mo