davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

carry tents with them, and will camp
along the route each night.
Over $1,000 of the Brindley Con-
struction company money was receiv-
ed by the Salina office yesterday for
the purpose of pushing the prelimin-
ary construction work and surveys.
The company expects to begin active
work as soon as the surveying party is
through
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
JUNCTION CITY PIONEER DIES.
Son of Ernest ThieI Was First White
Child on TOwnsite.

Thiel. 80 years old, is dead here. He
was one of the early settlers. He came
to Junction City in 1858. His son Henry
was the first white boy born on the
fOWnSito
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
SHE CAME TO KANSAS IN 1889.
Mrs. Elizabeth Early Believes She Is
Oldest Resident.

Atchison. kan, Sept. 21-Having
come to Kansas in 1889, Mrs. Elizabeth
Early. of this city, believes that she is
the oldest resident of the state. She
has lever lived in any other state since
then.
Her first home in Kansas was at
Shawnee Mission.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

Of contract grade; corn 15S cars, with 60
Of contract grade: oats, 103 cars.
Total receipts OF wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 73I cars,
compared with 535 cars last week and 658
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
New York Sugar and Cofee Market.

New York, Sept. 21--SUGAR-Ravv.
firm; Muscovado. SO test, $525; centri-
fugal, 96 test, $5.75; molasses, SO test, $500.
Refined, firm; standard granulated S.
powdered, $685.; cubes, $7.00
COFFEE-Spot, quiet.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

Kansas City IAve stock NIarI,ef.

Galveston, Tex. Sept. 21.-COTTON-
Market lower, 1850.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
Kansas city 1--we stocll saIea.

fThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Hards. Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal By
Clay. Robinson g. Co, 1--we stock commla-
sion merchants. with Onices AT all mar
kets.l
kansas City. Sept. 21.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 1000 head. Market steady.
HoGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady Bulk Of sales, s6.60d6.76; top. $3.50.
StdbEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

rOuotations furnished by James c. pr,,.m
Hide Co. los East Third stI
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

Topeka. Kan. Sept p.
GREEN CURED TITCFS---nfft,-- =.
s. snort haired, No. i, 12c: No d ~
side brands. over 20 fiat. no. /. ioc: siSe
stags. flat. no. !. 9hc; Bulls. eide bTa-g5-
~d nat No. 1. &c; Green called 1~I,--
fiat sac. Green salt cured deasons --'--,
folt55c .Skunks. each 250l5c. Green fro--ss
hidea are No 2 Green uncured hides ~
less than same grade cured Green hnif
gorse hides. 40. ?. s2.O0Q250 Green Don-
40; dry. according TO wool. per ID. e.
TAIIOW-5ka4c.
REFS WAX-15d25c
DRY HIDES = Dry nint. butche-r
heavy. 17c; dry flint, fallen henvv. "a
dry flint. light. under I6 lbs. lee. 49,
flint culis. 10c: dry salt. heavy ~ fbS
and Up. 15c; dry salt Hight under ~ fhr-
WOOL QUOTATIONS..
Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahornn
FsriRht medium. 15013c; dark medium "a
G12c; light fine, l4Qllcs heavy fine 11Gfoc
Light medium, 154l3cs light fine l9f5lIc.
Deductions on bury wool from 90 70 :.
per pound. Short, earthly, or defacffve
stock proportionately lower Angora nno-
hair, ~ months. 1iQl2c: common. burr-,s
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner r..
sas ave- and Curtis st1
Topeka. Kan. Sent "a
KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt.. sl.20diH Is.
EAT-S0dS5c.
OATS-4Oc
CORE-60c-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

FURNISHED BY J. B. Billiard. corner X,
sas ave- and Curtis stl
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
Cl1icaeo Grain Nrarkel.

NAl1CdBO OAEdAAA WAdKADts
Chicago, Sept 21.
Open High Low Close Close
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

com 92l& yds of ne cor of
swA of sell. -.
thence n 92Is yds w 800 yds
210 yds W lao yds 40 yds
with branch to p b......
los TT e and W by 52h IT n and
in sc cor of nwA of swA
lot lS..s... -. -. -. $3.50.
neh of sell of SEX ex $50 It
and by 274 TT e and w in
ne cor and ex $40 IT n and S
by 1877 TT e and W in Sc cor
lots 9 and 14... -. .*.
nwL of nwA. -. -. -.
1850 chs and w ON e side Of
lot 3... -. -.
VIZ Of SEX of mex and SEA
of nwk and mex of swh S.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
HOUSEHOLDNOTESn Maud. e Z. ei.,

I made a most artistic hanging bas-
ket by wetting thoroughly the crown
of an old panama hat, setting into it
a tin can in which a vine had been
planted, then tying the hat securely
around the upper edge of can with
linen twine-the brim standing out
like a frill. 1t makes an attractive
addition to either porch or window
damp hand is not healthy ard
cannot be beautiful. Apply the fol-
lowing lotion two or three times a
day: Ten grains tannic acid, two
ounces elder flower water. six ounces
rose water and one-half ounce tine
ture of benzoin. If used persistent
" it will arrest excessive perspir-
alton and dry up the moistness in the
palms of the hands.
Do not throw away crusts of bread.
Keep all the bits that accumulate in
an open receptacle in a dry place.
Every once in a while dry in pan in
a slow oven. Then put through the
finest part of the meat chopper. fill
glass jars and they will be all ready
for bread puddings, stuffings for
turkey, chicken or lamb and for COW
sring escalioped dishes.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

Wet linen should never be thrown
into the clothes hamper, as it is apt
to mildew and communicate mildew
to the other things in the basket
Dampness also turns the willow Of
the basket black If anything sweet
has been spilled on table linen rinse
it out or throw in rough dry into the
the hamper. Otherwise it may be-
come the prey of reaches or water
bugs in city fiat.
If the pocket usually placed on an
ordinary house apron is put on tie
underside. a little way from the right
hand edge, it will be found a great
improvement over the usual manner
of putting it on the outside Keys
and other articles will not drop from
pocket if you stoop over. The pocket
will not catch upon door-knobs and
other places that often tear both
pocket and apron. and dirt cannot
find a lodging place so readily If a
deep pocket is put on in this manner.
much can be carried in II for the con-
venience Of the worker, and it does
not show the fulness as when a pocket
Is sewn on the outside of the apron.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
COMMISSIONS FOR
SPECIAL OFFICERS

Plans for the garage for the Po-
lice Department we're considered
prior to the meeting OF the Board Of
Police Commission yesterday after-
noon and they were approved by the
Board Bids viii be received in
few weeks and it is hoped to have tho
building ready for the machine when
Il arrives. City Engineer Taylor
prepared the plans Of the structure
which viii be erected in the rear Of
the hall.
AT the session yesterday William
b Weldin was re-commissioned a
special officer for the p, B. and W.
Railroad Company. John w Darrell
was also appointed a special officer.
and Charles f. Yetter filed an appli-
cation for a position on the force,
During the week there We're SPAS 05
collected in fines in City Court
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
SPECIAL BOAT
SERVICE FOR JULY 4

Special arrangements viii be made
as usual by the Wilson Line for ac-
commodating the people Of Wilming-
ton. Chester and Philadelphia on tho
Fourth Of July In order to meet
the requirements Of those who desire
to spend a hong day in either Of the
cities reached by the line. two special
boats viii be run. one in each direc-
ton
These boats viii leave Wilmington
for Chester and Philadelphia and
Philadelphia for Chester and VIII
mington at lO45 o'clock This will
give the people a service Of twelve
boats each way at frequent intervals
from 7.30 o'clock I'm the morning un-
M lo45 o'clock in the evening The
l'late boat will enable visitors TO epen,
full day IN the parks Of either eft.
and still reach home by boat
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
THE YOUNG GIRLS
WARDROBE
Pretty and Neat, 1t Should Avoid FASH
ions Eccentricities

THE wardrobe OF the jeune file should
be exceedingly simple. and II Is
not necessary Il should err body the
latest decrees OF Dame Fashion. Suits
may be ordered when tailors are not
particularly busy and have leisure to
give ample time and attention 70 the
little details OF cut and finish which re-
deem the plainest garment from medi-
ocrity, for tho simpler the style tho
moro important IA Il that the garment
should be perfectly tailored
Checked fabrics are even more popu-
lar than usual IN Paris this season, and
In subdued ooloringe they make very
smart suits for young girls. especially
n the fabric Is cut in different ways
A checked suit would he becoming in
the plaid with dark navy blue and
green checks. The collar and cuffs
might be faced with plain green cloth
or silk piped at the edges with dark
blue. A piping OF a contrasting color
In the seams may turn on at hight an
giles lust below tho pockets. as tho
broad strapping az the bottom OF the
coat should be cut IN one piece with
the fronts. The skirt should have fat
panels az the front and back, but tho
plaits at either side must give plenty
OF spring at the hem. so that II win be
quite comfortable 10 walk In
Two smart and servicenbie coats may
be made in indigo faced cloth or serge
coating. with silk or satin on the rev
ers. For country wear tweeds OF light
weight or blanket cloths would malS,
very welcome wraps for everyday wear
especially II the sleeves and upper par
OF the coat were lined with silk.
A very dainty afternoon frock ma,
be carried out in blue and white fou.
lard and arranged with a plain sldr
held In az the waist by a hemstftches
sash OF plain dark b'ue silk drawn
through a buckle According 10 IN,
newest fashion. the bodice IS arranges
with revers on one side only carried
out IN blue and white foulard. with
broad hem OF dark blue silk Tho bod
Ice Is completed by aeV shaped chemi
sette and undersleeves OF ivory Whit
lace
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
YOUTHFUL
MILLINERY
There Are No Hats For Old
Folks Any More

pAPAL purple is one Of the most
fashionable colorings in millinery.
Velvet is trimming most OF the straw
hats. and straw we have to wear 80 v
were we'll 10 make tho best of Il. We
shall also be seeing bands oc velvet on
the most gossamer fabrics OF which
our gowns are made. Coral pink has
come 10 stay. and many Of the new
stro~s are dyed this hue
Satin roses bodock our hats. Robin
Hoods headsear has suggested one OF
the popular shapes The head covering
today enables the wearor 70 feel young
and look young. We have banished
old age. We are young at eighty, and
We show II In our millinery fashions
No one thinks OF deriding old sheep
dressed lamb fashion. Physical vttah-
~ and buoyancy carry us through.
Many large and weird feathers spring
from a velvet rosette. Some hats have
the brims caught up By means of a big
cabochon The sathor hat never dies
and is among us once again with a
turned up brim. the crown low and nat
the brims being mostly faced with rfb-
bon. roses and nigrets forming the
trimming. Often the velvet hand does
not reach to the edge and sometimes is
neat band OF velvet down the center
OF the brim.
There are varieties OF new turbana.
some made OF lace. some OF Russian
net, but far more IN straw or velvet
Metal cabochons and crystal buckles
ngure on the side OF many OF the tur-
bans
One thing we have arrived at is a
weightless hat. Once IN awhile we
used 20 compass Il in the past. but
most OF us suffered from a headgear so
heavy that we took II OF at the ear
Hest opportunity but the hats now GER
tainly are comfortable. The Mercury
hat and that OF our friend Pierrot have
their followings The former hat is
made OF satin or straw. with a couple
OF the wings at the back or front.
whichever suits the wearer best. Mer-
curry wings also figure on turbans to
their advantage.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Skye Terrier Puppy
Hair Styles Untidy

In the method of arranging the hair
at the present day there is deplor-
able untidiness that every girl should
strive to overcome. Il is all very
we'll for the hair TO be soft and loose
about the face. but this should not
necessitate long strands of hair fall
ing down over the eyes in way
which suggests nothing but a skye
terrier puppy. who, at least, has the
excuse that the light would blind him
without this protection. If this fash
ion persists much longer there is
every likelihood of its adherents soon
having to be led about by a leading
string themselves. so little OF their
way can they see through their
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

FUNERAL OF MRS. II. c. CONNER.
The funeral Of Mrs Henry C. Con-
ner, who died on Monday will be held
FROM the residence OF Mrs. Alfred r..
Coyle, 10 20S West Eighteenth street.
this afternoon. Interment will be made
I'm Old Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
GET $4,000 FOR
PARK IMPROVEMENT

The Board of Park Commissioners
was allowed $4,000 by City Council
last night on account Of the special
fund for park purposes. This is the
first money Council has voted to the
Park Board out of the receipts of the
recent bond issue for parks.
The resolution provides that the
money shall be used to make improve
ments to park lands. This prevents
the commission from acquiring new
lands
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

browsy locks. Really It is possible
to arrange the hair in a manner that
is at once neat yet becoming with the
aid Of a few invisible hair pins. to
pin up each separate hair If neces-
sary, and keep Il from quite dishgur-
ing the pretty shape Of the forehead
and temples
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

The above pattern ana other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat-
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-zOLLlNGER CO..
9Th aud Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

Furniture-Good polish is made OF
one pound melted wax. one pint tur-
pentine, one gill alcohol beaten I'm al
the last Apply with soft cloth and
rub vigorously. White spots are
easily removed from furniture by
holding over n moderately hot iron
When quite warm. rub hard with
grain OF wood
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

No -.-.-... -..........
Name ....-..... .....,.-......,..
Address. ........ ...............
Size .... ..........................
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Embroidered Dress

oroideries In colors appear on
gowns for smart afternoon wear The
one illustrated here is Of silk richly
embroidered on the neck and sleeves
and with cmbroideries about the tunic
which terminate in a deep band Of.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Notes Some Early Summer Fashions Women Readerme
FOR LAWN TEA PARTIEs

LIVERY season we have improve
ments upon the garden furniture
Of the past year. This year neat sets
for outdoor tea parties or similar uses
are tables with adjustable chairs that
nt under the tables when not In use.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

favorite color This furniture is cut
on mission lines and deserves to be
very popular. They are suitable for
the porch, summer house or for the
open veranda. where in these days OF
outdoor entertaining all sorts OF sum
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
PRETTY FROCK
FOR LITTLE GIRLS

Frocks that are made to give The
suggestion Of boleros are new and
fashionable and in every way sttrac-
tive. This one is made OF striped
linen combined with plain and is trim
med with embroidery It is very
charming in effect, yet It Is simple
and easy 10 make. The bolero por-
tions OF the blouse are cut in ono
piece each and joined to the full por-
tions. The skirt is straight and can
be either plated or gathered. If pre-
ferred. the dress can be made with
high neck and unlined or with a linz
ing, which means high neck and long
under sleeves. II can be treated in
many different ways Plain material
with the bolero portions of all-ovcr
embroidery makes an exceedingly
smart combination. Plain material
used throughout with the bolero por-
tions braided or embroidered gives a
very charming effect. and these bolero
portions can be finished as illustrated
or with landings on their edges. Tho
model is an excellent one for wool
materials as we'll as for washable
/ ones. Made as shown In the back
view, of cashmere or lightweight
serge with the yoke and under sleeves
OF some pretty contrasting material.
the dress would make an excellent
one for the coming season, while, as
shown in the larger view. It is adapt
ed TO immediate wear.
For the 10 year size will required
2 "a yards Of material 27 or 36 in
ches wide. 2 IA yards a.. with "a
yard 36 inches wide for the bolero
portions and / IL yards Of banding.
A May Manton pattern. No 1922.
in sizes for girls Of s. 10 and IL years
Of age. will be mailed TO any address
by the Fashion Department OF this
paper on receipt Of ten cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24
RS. BRUCE. President.
VIM. r. KENNEDY, Vice-President
PRESIDENT Trasur
Rockbridge Realty Corporation
LEXINGTON VIRGINIA
The following desirable Farms aud Town Prope
Gated In Lexington and Rockbridge County, Va.

eo ed
the Virgin Theon eipyst
George nandad by
F n the
W. Od urches Rail
a twoin Neary 1900
the aiona g hway from New Yorko Atlanta
the
o ESh andah Valey fVrgina
hundred and fifty Washington City
Alum
Goshen Pass Rockb sand WHson'sS prngs.
wthouto o ownerwh
make alec rnO.
uchwnh Real d
yyOurw
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24

L. ). BURWELL, Treasurer.
f. S. SHIELDS, Secretary.
The evening world., 1911-05-17

Waldo and asked him to modify the or
der Issued a year ago compelling the In
~staliatiop of automatic sprinslers on
the ceilings OF all warehouses. These
sprinklers rave metal heads which melt
under a certain temperature and cause
a hood of ate
The warehouse men commended that
the sprinklers TAXI up too much room
and are not really necessary, but the
Commissions that he knew
Of numerous instances where serioua
fires had been prevented by the device,
and no didn't see now he could modify
the order.
Commissioner Waldo said hi would
appoint q day for a more extended hear
ing on the subject.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
HEADL0NG
ON RATCHET EDGE
IN VESSELS HOLD
Ambulance Surgeon Rescuer
Finds Capt. Smith lmpinged,
Feet Upward.

The members OF the crew Of the big
street, Long Jsla-d City. were so COM
pletely held in the grip of supersti-
tious terror to-day when their captain.
Anthony John Smith. fell through a
hatchway to the bottom of the hold.
that they refused to go TO his aid. be-
lieving him dead.
Capt. Smith. who In Hfty-six years
old. had been puttering AROUND. the
deck with . Ratchet making 'miior re.
pairs. The vessel had Just discharged
q cargo at the New York Sugar Renn-
Ing Company's big refinery. While near
a ~hatchway Capt. Smith lost his bal
Fance and plunged headlons. with a
shrek. into the black darkness Of the
hold.
Crew Feared to Go Down.
Several OF the crew witnessed the
accident. They peered down the hatch
way. but could not see the captain.
None made a nov to 20 TO his rescue.
but all fled from the vessel and notified
n man On inc PIER WHO turned IN an
ambulance call to st. Johns Hospital.
Because OF the distance Of the hospital
from the pier II was nearly half an
hour before tho ambulance. in charge
OF DR.. MacTiernan. arrived. The doc
tor sized up matters quickly and asked
how he could reach the bottom Of the
hold.
we might rig up a boatswain's
chair" said one Of the crew.
Well. rio It up. then. and be quick
about It," called out the surgeon as he
stripped Off his coat. "A fine body of
men you are, to be sure. That mar
may be dead. but there's a chance that
he may be alive and I'm going down to
get him."
Hatehet Split Skull.
When he reached the bottom. Capt.
Smith was found standing on his head,
his body leaning up against a post.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
BOGART ADMITS
HIS GUILT IN
WIRELESS CASE
Indicted Vice-P President Of the
United Company Changes
Plea in Court To-Day.

At the conclusion OF tho morning SEES
sion OF the trial Of Col. G. c. Wilson
and Ave other officers Of the United
Wireless Telegraph Co. before Judge
Martin In United States Circuit Court
to-day, former Dstrict-Attorney Jerome
moved IN behalf of his client. Samuel
S. Bogart, vice-president of the United
Wireless and n OF the indicted men.
for permission to change his plea OF
not guilty and enter . plea Of guilty
to the charge of misuse Of the mails.
The plea was recorded.
Mr.. Jerome did not appear at the
opening of the court and the trial went
on without him. There was a big crowd
on hans In expectation that Mr.. Jerome
would enter q plea OF guilty ior his
client.
The FIRST witness called was Lillian b.
Chase Of Bangor. Me. Before she wal
sworn John b. stanchfcid OF counsel for
the defense asked that the Court direct
the jury to disregard the stories printed
In the morning newspapers. Judge Mar
tin replied that he mad not read In the
morning newspapers that the defendant,
Bogart. was going to plead guilty.
II Join with counsel for the defense
In asking that the Jurors be directed TO
disregard this item of news." said
United States District Attorney Henry
A. Wise.
w. Bourke Cochran. also OF counsel
for the defense. said:
we were all familiar win the rumor
some time before this morning" Then
the trial went on. The defendant. Boz
,..s q, 4. s.Al No ,..a.s a. tIa
The evening world., 1911-05-17

The hatchet which he had had in his
hand had fallen before him n had
landed with the edge uppermost. Ills
head had struck the Ratchet and II had
nearly severed his nose and split a hole
in his skull In the centre of his fore
head. lie was alive, but unconscious.
Or. MacTiernan fastened a rope
around the injured man n he was
pulled up on deck. The physician fol-
lowed and hustled him into the smbu-
lance.
The surgeons said he would probably
die. They were amazed that he was
still alive.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
AGED WOMAN III By AUTO.
driver Of the Car Aids Mrs. David.
son..

Mrs Mary A. Davidson. ~seventy-hve
years old. attempted to cross Hancock
street at the intersection OF Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn, to-day and was run
down IA seriously injured by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Mrs. Alleen
lMackrell OF No. 81 East Eighteenth
street. Flatbush, Mrs. Davidsop's home
Is At No. 23 Jefferson avenu
Witnesses OF the accident say that the
elderly victim was confused by tho noise
iapd volume OF passing trafic. Mrs.
Mackreii tried 10 stop her car, but was
unable to do SO In time. She got out
-after the accident and aided In carrying
E99ss Davidson into a drug store on tins
She was allowed to proceed.
Ma. Davidson was sent to the Sweet
- Hospital In an ambulance.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
FORTY THOUSAND HOMELESS
By GREAT MANCHURlA FIRE.

HARDIN. Manchuria. May II.-Forty
thousand persons at kirin are home
less as a consequence of the recent
conf,agration In that city. The money
loss is estimated at S2o.o 900. 200. Four
thousand shops. fifteen banks and
s,3s7 other buildings were destroyed.
Reports from Picking told OF n de-
%structAve fire ut Kirin on May ?. but
telegraph communication to this remote
Manchurian town was Interrupted and
few details OF the fire were known.
Kir,n Is the capital of the Manohurian
province of Kirin. 270 miles west OF
vladivostock. and n population OF
so, OoO.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Dsveridge Going to Europe.

Former United States Senator Albert
J. Beveridge Of Indiana arrived IN New
York yesterday with his wife and
children and put up at the waldorf.
en- route "a Europe.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
STICKS TO THE SPRINKLER,

A delegation OF owners Of warehouses
called to-day on Fire Commissioner