davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20

Attorney Macy has been in HUI
Cotton this week trying federal
land cases.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20

Mrs. U. j. Warren and children
of Guymon are visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hultz.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20

The gauge here showed one-tenth
of an inch of rain for last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20

Charles A. Law of Clayton N.
NJ. was here Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20
Market

Produce FURNISHED by Liberal
Cold Storage Co..
Hens, 81 lbs and over. TIC
Hens, under 81 pounds. ...O5c
Springs Smooth, :. .O8c
Old Tom Turkeys, 09c
Young Turkeys, fat, .l2c
Old BOOSTERS per ID. O3c
Butter, Packing Stock, lac
Eggs, per dozen. :. -. zoe
y GRAIN
No. 2 Hard Wheat. .86c
OOiu 80 '''''. .....s. -. fOC
Maize, per cwt. 75c
Kafir Corn, per cwt. -. .75c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20

church, on West Second Street,
each Lords day:
Bible School. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching. 1898. ........1l a. m.
b. Y. T. $50 p. m.
Preaching. 1870 D. m.
Teachers Meeting, Tues. 8p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thurs. 8p. m.
Choir Practice, Frid., 8.p. m.
W. H. M. S. 1st and Bird We'd
nesdays in each month 2p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
L, H. HARPER, Pastor
CHRISTIAN
Corner Kansas Ave. and 4th St.
Bible School 49,. .9:45 q. m.
Communion and Sermon. III a. IN.
Y. P. S. 9. E. $3.50 p. m.
Subject Prevailing Prayer"
Leader ldeara Riggle
Praise Service, Sermon. 1880 D. m.
Prayer Service Thurs, 1880 p. m.
Teachers Training class each Fri
day...............8 p. m.
Meeting of the Ladies' Missionary
society the first Wednesday in
each month % D. m.
All, and especially strangers
and visitors in the city, are cor
daily invited to enjoy these
services with us.
whatsoever will may come"
j. A. CORNELIUS, Minister
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school .9:45 a. m.
Preaching. IL q. m.
Y. P. S G. E.. !. $3.50 p. m.
Preaching. 49,. So. 1880 D. m.
Prayer Meeting. Thurs. 1880 D. m.
Ladies' Aid on Thursday of each
alternate week beginning De-
cember 15th) q p. m.
Your presence will be appreci-
ated.
G. W. KELLOGG, Pastor
METHODIST
Sunday School -. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching ..........11:00 n. m.
Class Meeting ....... 1900 m.
Epworth League 49,. $50 p. m.
Preaching ..,.... ....7:30 D. m.
PRAYER Meeting, Wed, 1870 p. IN.
Teachers Training Glass,
Thursday 1870 p. IN.
Choir Practice, Friday 500 p. m.
JHlclal DOard Meeting
1st Monday in month 1870 p. m.
Mission Study Glass end and 4th
Friday each month =. 7:15 pm.
This IS home-like church, and
exists for your benefit. Comel
Revival meetings are in progress.
TIE services will continue until
Jan. 30. From Jan. 20 to 10Th
the pastor will be assisted by
Rev. Joseph H. Smith, d. d.
of Meridian, Miss. You are in
vited to be present at every
service.
ID L.. No.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20

H. V. Tucker is on the sick list
this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20
The Churches.
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Services at the First Baptist
church, on West Second Street,
each Lords day:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20

Ladies' Aid on Thursday of each
alternate week beginning De-
cember 18th. % p. m.
Your presence will be appreci-
ated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24

and where he was looked upon as a
poor man.
When he died he was worth nearly
half a million dollars, the whole OF
which. save for few legacies to char
ities and to his humble friends in the
tenement house. was left to the daugh-
ter Of a restaurant keeper.
Another viii was that OF German
professor of Berlin. He disliked a rel
alive, but left him all his property
upon condition that he should wear
white linen clothes throughout the
year.
A brief and sarcastic will was that
of Bristol tradesman who left his
wife % cents to buy walnuts with, an
being the only things she really
cares for. and which she many times
wasted much time in cracking In
stead of darning my stockings"
A Canadian will, that of certain
DR.. Dunlop, has been quoted often. To
one brother the doctor left his books
so that he might learn to read and ac-
quire common sense; to another broth
er he left his big silver watch, that he
might know the hour to get up. To
his brother-in-law be left his best
pipe. in gratitude that he married my
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24

to make sure wasn't aboard, but my
disguise saved me, and we started for
Berdeschev. The conductor proved to
be my salvation. Sixteen years before,
when he was 6 porter, he told me,
Nine. De Malinowsh had given him
% kopeks-five cents In our money
for handling % trunks. and he had
never forgiven heri
'He telegraphed ahead to Berde-
schev. and when the train arrived the
police were waiting. told them that
a rich woman was trying to kidnap
my baby, and when they had satisfied
themselves that ! was the baby's
mother, and when they discovered
Nine. De Malinowsh in the next COM
partment with the baby, they took
him from her and gave him to me. It
was by first victory.
Il hurried back to Gitimir and paid
board for a week. which left me only
enough money to send the kilograms
to London. But within a very short
time Mr.. Wyckoff had come to me
and 1t was all over. When we
reached Charing Cross and saw Mrs.
Wyckoff waiting there for me ! came
nearer to fainting for Joy than | ever
shall again. know"
Protected Her Arrival.
Mrs. De Malinowsh and her small
son sailed for New York on the Adri-
attic August 10, 1910. Mr.. Wyckoff, be-
ing compelled to wait for the Virgin
ian, cabled to his brother, Clarence r.
Wyckoff, to meet Mrs. De Malinowski.
but since the name of the young moth
er did not appear on the passenger
list Mr.. Wyckoff had great difficulty
In finding her. He sought the aid OF
Collector William Loeb, Jr., and met
no less than ten steamers due on the
same day as the Adriatic, OF the next
Mr.. Loeb. however. had seen to 1t that
no obstacles should stand in Mrs. De
Malinowski's way, and although Mr..
Wyckoff did not meet her at the pier
he did find her Just as she was start
ing for her mothers home.
Il have no doubt" Mrs. De Malin-
owsh said yesterday. that the at
tempts to get Leonard away from me
viii continue. My husbands family
does not care about me. but they do
want him. and they are as rich as |
am poor. The upkeep of Mlynyszce
alone costs them between 100000
and $4,000 year. and have no
reason to think that they will agree
either to let Caesar come back to me
or to let Leonard stay with me in
peace"
Mr.. Wyckoff received letter not
long ago from De Malinowsh in which
he begged his American friends not
to form an opinion of the case until
his side had been heard. He did not
say, however. what that side was.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
Breshern church.

Mr.. w. Howard Bishop OF Crystal
City, Tex, is one OF colony of Dunk
ards who lately acquired landed prop
erty in the Lone Star State. At TIE
Eutaw House. where the visitor 10
stopping, he said:
There are four different sects cali
ed by the world Dunksrds, hut We
call ourselves the Brethren Church.
There is paid ministry and an an
paid one. and every member has .
right to exhort and take part in The
religious work. Most eli Dunkarde
own their homes and delight in beau
flying them. They are for the most
part a farming people, and prefer the
quiet life of the country TO the hustle
and temptations Of the towns. There
is private ownership of property
among us. but the community plan IL
practised to the extent OF all tendes,
ing aid when help is needed, ano 50
our poorest adherents never become
charge on the charity Of the public.
The biggest branch OF the Broth
rem Church 1.-THE conservative wing)
has nearly 900 churches and between
$4,000 and 10000 commandments; II
maintains homes for ole folks and
orphans, and has missionaries n
China, India and Europe"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24

be connected by telephone to the pri-
vate staterooms, SO that those whose
cabins are perhaps two or three city
blocks, apart may talk with one an
other.
The gymnasium on the Europa win
be much larger and more completely
equipped than any heretofore install
ed. In addition to the regular apparat-
us, there will be running track, so
that an athlete could actually cross
the ocean without breaking training.
The mechanical exercising devices al
ready introduced on some ships Will
be very complete, enabling ons to ez-
ercise any set of muscles without ef-l
fort or enjoy a mechanical camel or
horseback ride. AID experienced at
tendant will be in charge of the GYM
nasium to offer intelligent advice to
those seeking exercise.
To Have Many Luxuries
special squash court viii be built
In connection with the gymnasium,
Nearby win be found large swim
ming pool and completely equipped
Turkish and Roman baths presided
over by skillful attendants
The Europa will be ventilated thor
oughly by q new system. She has no
ventilators rising above her decks.
which is 30 familiar feature Of ocean
liners, and her long. unbroken deck
incidentally gives her a very trim and
shipshape appearance. Air viii be-
forced to the loWermost decks BIZ
powerful air pumps Every part Of
the great ship win thus be supplied
with currents of pure air to the prop
er temperature. This system insures
pure air and equitable temperature
throughout the ship.
The most powerful telegraph ap-
paratus ever carried to sea win be
set up on the Europa. The Unusual
height Of her masts viii make 1t poe
sible to transmit OF receive messages
over the entire width Of the Atlantic
ocean. so that the Europa win always
be In direct communication with land
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
Child wslfsrs Exhibit.

The New York child welfare exhibit,
which is scheduled to open on Janu-
airy Is, will be most comprehensive
and will consist of, moving pictures,
documents and anything that win help
to make the subject clearer to those
interested. Among the speakers win
be Miss Jane Adams of Hull house.
Miss Florence Kelley of the Consum-
ers' league. Miss Lillian, Valid, founder
OF the Henry settlement and initiator
of the idea Of children's bureau, and
number Of men workers and SYM
pathizers- The exhibit lie financed by
philsnthropists and is headed by the
Russell Sage foundation with $4,000.
Twenty men have contributed $1,000
each.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
HINT FOR ECONOMICAL DRESS
Young Woman Whose Position Calls
for Varied Assortment Of Frocks
Offers Suggestions.

Here is a suggestion by young
woman whose position calls for a
more varied assortment of frocks
than she feels she can AFFORD. An
overdress of white chiffon cloth is
made, with a deep hem about the
skirt and an overdrapery gathered at
the waist At the knees 1t is run with
a shirr string. and the whole gathered
into g chiffon band edged with lace.
At the back, the band. where the ends
overlap, is decorated with tiny en-
broidered buttons and silk loops. This
is worn over a blue silk slip, with a
blue girdle and tucker that draws UP
with blue ribbon. It is also worn
over a clip OF apricot messaline-the
band encircling the tunic is unfasten-
ed. one side is caught up with TO
settle Of apricot satin and lace, the
other held in place at the side back
at its regulation length with the en-
broidered buttons and silk loops by
way Of proper finish An apricot sash,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
Cactus Candy.

Maybe you can get everything In
New York II you know where to
look" said the far westerner to the
New York Sun recently. "but when l
want cactus candy have to send to
Arizona for 1t. What is It? Oh. lust
the clean white heart Of the cactus
pear cut in cubes, preserved and dried.
The taste Is to me delicious. but there
are folks who can't abide It. find Il
strongly reminiscent of the water
melon. and 'citron' my grandmother
used to make with funny alien after.
taste that heightens the flavor"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
IN SAYING THE LAST WORD
Whlms and Romanees Of Testators
Have Often Made Queer Show
ing In villa

Simple as is the operation Of max
ing Wills. there frequently occur the
perpetuation Of whims of testators
and also an element Of romance.
For example, a certain church in
Gloucestershire lost money because
officials Of the church did not attend
a members funeral Not one of them
apparently thought 1t worth while to
be present. A few hours later the will
was read and it was found that the
member had left a codicil bequeath-
ing the sum of $500 to the chapel in
question for every deacon who at
tended the funeral There were nine
such ofncials.
Among the romantic wills was that
of an Austrian merchant Becheimer.
who though the owner Of a fortune.
lived a double life. going to business
daily and returning to small tene-
ment where his expenses did not
amount to more than $3.50 a week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
EUROPA
ship Dimensions Compared.

loaded upon the largest American
freight cars. It would fill train 40
miles in length, which, by the way,
would extend all the way across the
Panama canal The combined ca
pacity of the three largest hotels IN
New York city Is 1926 persons, while
the Europa carries $3.50 passengers.
ship With Nine Decks.
The Europa will have beam of
SO feet, so that her deck will be as
wide as Broadway in New York city
at its widest point She. will have
nine decks above the water line, thus
making her literally a skyscraper
afioat The population Of small
city will be luxuriously accommodated
aboard without crowding, since her
capacity win slightly exceed 5000.
The old familiar standard OF COMPARE
son, such as the height of the Statue
Of Liberty or the Washington monu-
ment, Is completely outclassed.
Some idea of the enormous size of
the Europa may be had from the or
der which has been given for 1000 900
feet Of Oregon ar to be used for the
decks alone. For months this lum-
Der has been lying near Portland.
Ore. before being shipped to Ger
many. Special care has been taken
to provide only clear, vertical grain
wood, which has been selected with
the greatest care.
With the unprecedented amount Of
cabin and deck space available on the
Europa. number of unique features
become possible which have never
before been attempted on ship. None
OF the staterooms win be cramped, az
on the early boats. For those who
care to travel with all the comforts
Of home. there win be complete suites
available. There win be choice of
dining rooms for those who do not
care for the main dining salon; there
win be Ritz-Carlton restaurant, a
grill room, tea garden and even q
rathskeller. Spacious palm gardens
which In winter may be converted
into sun parlors. win occupy the up
per deck. Several ladies' salons I'm
ished In different decorative periods
viii appeal to the tastes OF different
natoaalities. All Of these salons vii
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24

instructions to the hairdresser to copy
the model II time is precious the
couture may be manufactured and
simply pinned on. But the lady Of
leisure may achieve her couture by
having her own hair curled and
pulled. This undertaking is much'
more difficult than that Of pinning on
the made couture.
Bands, decorated with embroideries
and gorgeous with gold and jewels.
predominant In hair ornaments.
There are many other decorations,
however, most of them designed 10
glitter or twinkle in the lights that
shine by night A plain ribbon or
velvet band, finished with bow and
the shell barrette are fayorites for day
wear. No one should neglect to no
tice the little fringe of curls that
nestle about the neck in many of the
new styles. A curlless couture is
hardly to be found. but the curls are
placed wherever they viii do the most
good--that is, wherever they are
found to be most effective In en-
HANGING the beauty or the style Of
their wearer.
In the matter of the couture every
woman should lay to her heart that
French adage which runs: There is
nothing so beautiful as care" Care
full hairdressing works wonders and
in itself is immensely attractive
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
Dressing for Work.

In the food and raiment brigade,
the "do-your-own-work" mothers have
a hard time keeping themselves pre-
sentable In the eyes of their families.
They must wear faded things some
times, and they cannot spare much
of the early morning time for beauti-
flying. Still 1t is possible for the
houseworkers to don one accessory
that never fails to freshen and i'm
prove the toilet This Is plain white
collar. which costs nothing and re-
quires only moment to adjust.
When the career of white shirtwaists
is ended. front plaits. tucked lengths
and those of insertion should be cut
out, leaving sufficient plain material
to hem over the upper edge, so as to
avoid scratching the neck. They
should be two inches In width and
the neck length.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24

~ Quantities of puffs and curls,
Ill and all sorts of little head
- dresses, continue to mark the
couture of milady- of fashion when she
prepares to do honor to a state occa-
sion, or to dress with dignity. This
elaboration in hair dressing is very
becoming In the majority of cases.
and those women who have once tried
it realize the charm of it. Only the
grand beauty may turn her back upon
careful arrangement of the hair and
still be as attractive as her artfully-
groomed sister who knows the fas-
cination of soft curls and smooth
puffs.
Unless one has plenty of time and
some one to help out, the natural hair
can hardly be arranged In the man
ner shown in the Illustrations. No
matter how generous nature may
have been, puffs and curls are, as
rule. pinned on. Mere man may long
to believe them growing on the head
Of her he admires, but when the
knowledge dawns on him that they do
not. he still confesses to their fascina-
ton
Not everyone can accomplish sue
cessful couture either simple or com
pick. and 1t is therefore good plan
to decide upon becoming model,
just as one decides upon a becoming
hat. When so much progress has
been made. the next step takes one to
the hairdressing establishment with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
nIdn,t Want It

"wfll this suit wear well?" Mr.. De
Lighter asked the clothing merchant.
Wear well?" repeated the dealer.
why, sir. It will wear so well that.
at the end of year no one win be
able to tell it from a new suit"
Then | don't want It," observed
Mr.. DeLighter, as he cast his eye on
something cheaper. I'm going to Eu-
rope for t~elve-months' stay, and
when l return don't want to have
anything in my possession that I'll
have to pay duty on"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24

length of the fingers and trimmed in
an oval curve. After trimming the
nails, push the scarf-skin down close
ly about the base. SO that the lunula
commonly called the half moon
shows distinctly.
II the nails have been neglected, IT
will take time and patience to get
them right; but few weeks attention
daily viii accomplish wonders. II the
scarfSskin has grown upon the nail. do
not trim 1t OF, but push it carefully
back, using the rounded tip of the file:
II necessary. lift the skin from the
nail. but avoid breaking it. A little
polishing powder may be used once or
twice week and a light rubbing with
the channels polisher every day gives
the finishing touch to manicuring.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
An Easy sed,uIIt

Cold weather is here with a ven
geance and some Of Us are wishing we
had one of the heavy quilts grand
mother handed down 70 US and we
handed down-to the church fair. Well,
here is the way to make one quickly
and easily:
Get two pieces OF sateen or of mer-
cerized printed goods in CONTRASTING
yet harmoious colors. and OF the
proper size to at your bed. Put the
right sides together and machine stitch
up two Of the sides. Then turn the
goods inside out and run 1t up In
stripes six inches apart
Next get \ soft calico, which tear
up into strips each SIX inches wide.
Machine stitch these up the sides and
fill them with cotton batting.
Draw the cotton-filled calico intp the
strips of your quilt. being sure to fit
them evenly and neatly, and sew up
the ends. Finish with a ribbon quill
or edging and your guilt In done.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
prsttx rhIn.

The tail-of-the-season reform that
swept over Coney island might Wen
have considered the welfare OF TIE
wretched horses which are used for
the "dime-ride" business. When the
season closes they are auctioned Of,
and are knocked down to the bidders
at next to nothing. Generally they
are so skeleton like that they are
practically useless.
At the end of this season buyer
bought an exceptionally attenuatet
specimen after he had been coaxed 10
bid on him by numerous promises
made by the auctioneer, who wound
up by saying:
Now. look a'here. boss. II you buy
this hawse an you amt pleased with
the animile. you just bring him back
and get your money-seey'
YES" retorted the buyer; but this
is the last day OF the sale. and the
beast Is so blamed thin he may die
on my hands. Then. supposing ! dic
bring him back. you probably wouldn't
be here to receive him"
ooh, WELL" blandly replied the s5c'
tioneer. IF you do bring him bach
and we amt here, you kin just shove
It under the door."-Lippincott's-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24

sister Maggie. whom no man OF taste
would ever have taken;" and to the
eldest son of friend he left silver
tankard, lest, II he left 1t to the friend
himself-who was teetotaler-the
latter might melt 1t down to cast
temperance medals. To one Of his
sisters he left silver drinking cup
''for reasons best known to herself; =
to another the family Bible, so that
she might become better Christian:
and to his eldest sister a fve-acre
field to console her for being married
to a man that she had to henpeck.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
MANIcURING DONE AT HOME
Few Implements Needed, the Chief
Thing Being Constant Care and
Attention.

You can train yourself to be your
own manicure; there is no need, to
buy a book on the subject. nor is an
elaborately-itted manicure case nee
essary.
Four implements suffice, and in fact
three are all that are absolutely re-
quired--a pair of nail scissors. nail
file and chamois-covered polisher
will answer all purposes. but an or
ange stick may be added for keeping
the cuticle or scarf-skin. back from the
nail.
The nails should be kept Just the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24
Smart Millinery.

The trig little three-cornered hat SO
popular last season seems to have
appeared again. Women should re-
ioice at this. for the shape is univer-
sally becoming.
1t is modified and changed little,
Of course. but in general outline It
gives the same effect
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-24

thought to express the last word In
boat building are suddenly found
dwarfed by their new sisters and rele-
gated to a second place. The new
feet now under construction. in turn.
surpasses all the great ships which
have gone before.
The world has scarcely become ac-
customed to using the Mauritania as
a synonym for large objects, when
two great ships, the Olympic and the
Titanic, we're designed to surpass all
of her dimensions. No sooner was one
of these liners launched than the own
ers of the Mauretania planned new
ship of even greater length. Now.
in turn. comes the greatest of all
ocean liners, the Europa, which is still
larger. With the increase in length.
beam and tonnage. comes corre-
spending development in the luxury
of equipment One may no longer
call the great ocean liners floating ho-
tells, since the new boats offer many
more attractive and novel features not
yet attempted by the builder Of hotels.
The new lipers have all, even more
than the comforts Of a palatial
home.
The supremacy Of the seas In black
and white IL as follows: