davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
Srinflieo.

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gSer le9rt mild has?
Nur e0me Star Sier, 10 bsa nnb
flar,
3as itets Ser 8iere 3erle mar,
8as tets 10 iiiffis, flar nnb bolp
Snt 0laie perlt iuie ed)tes Oplb.
Was trinf idD mpl I'M siueiten @las?
gSer lebrt mid bas?
Nimm 9pne Star iuieber, beiiem
Graft
Nnr reines 0,at5 unb Supfen id5afft,
iinb oas ms INNER auf Der gselt
60 fr5hIidl nnh seinnb erbdIt.
Mas trinf' i'd iupl int britten Olas?
gser lebrt mild bas?
tlnb trinft Sm andl Der Ulaier bier
@Ieib' INNER nur beim 2ome estar
Sier.
Sp pief nnb iuenig es aud tel
On bleibit non 9abenjamntcr frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12

- aotlig @eore BON gnglano en..
biillte in Gelbi aas gteiteritauobilo
oes aonigs Goiparb, oas bon bri.
tiihen 8eipobnern imo eingeborenen
9faojnbs eeitiftet unrbe, inter gro,
Bem 8runf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12

9ie bette 9lnsipobl BON 8eill-
ladts @eidenfen fir Sung uro
VII, niiblid,, belebreuo, llnterbnI-
te,lo, bel 0ie Senga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
Giienbabu Sabrplan.
S. & g. q. gadn.

S. d y. ". yabm.
NnfluIft-
glo. 3.@om sioroe,,. $50 abenos
yto. B. 8om Norben. .6.45 morQ
No. 7-Socal bon 9earne. 9.55 mora
gfo. g. 2oeaI bon Haleitine -. :.
...... !. s. ..10.45 nben6s.
Mo. 4-8on Wegifo .1.55 uadm,.
No. 12--Socal bon 2areoo (gemiibt) :.
). 800 n,or9.
gto. A. glasD 6ent Norben. 1.55 rInsbm.
go. g. Nad bern Noroen. 800 a6e1los
Mo. S-4ocal mad Raleititle u. 80 morg
No. 10 ggpreB nnd Searne. =.
-........... .320 morn
No. 5 --giab Megifo. -. ZOO ntors.
No. 11--2oeal tac6 aareoo (senlii6t)
80. ). -. 800 al,enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
g. ". & u, q. gabn.

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taes. J. $40 bornt
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g., S. & 8. u. (soupt-ainie.) &
Wnflntff-
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so. 7-9pm Often. $3.50 nodlra
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gietoria 9ipiiiOn, g. $, e. g. 81.
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1870 mnrgen5
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no. 15-Bon @aco. 300 ,lahm.
yao. 9-Son Horoen. .7:40 obenbs
@bfabrt
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leans .......... 1920 nlnrgen5
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beltoH ..............1 .10:30 obenos
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
R NEU N A tbs N
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century, B. B. B.-Tested for
80 Years.

Aching bones, swollen joints perma-
nently cured through the blood with
pureBOtonical Ingredients. To prove
it we will send you a SAMPLE
TREATMENT FREE.
If you have bone pains, sciatica or
shooting pains up and down the leg,
aching back or shoulder blades, swol-
len muscles, difficulty in moving
around SO you have to use crutches;
blood thin or skin pale; skin itches
and burns shifting pains; bad breath;
lumbago, govt, take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. which will remove
every symptom, because B. B. b,
sends rich, tingling food of warm,
rich pure blood direct to the paralyz-
ed nerves. bones and joints, giving
warmth and strength just where it is
needed, and in this way making a
perfect, lasting cure of rheumatism
in all it's forms.
b. b. b. has made thousands of
cures of rheumatism after all other
medicines. liniments and doctors
have failed to help or cure. Drug
gists or by express, 81 per large bot
tie, with ,.:cctiOns for home cure.
Nh: = =, free by writing Blood
i }. atlanta, Ga. Describe
" t:~H = nd free medical advice
gu " Warden 4 Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of assOciation-Think
Of it. How the merit of good thing
stands out in that time-Or the worth
lessness of bad thing. So there is
no guesswork in this evidence of Thos
Ariss, of Concord, Mich. who writes:
81 have used DR.. Kings Few Discov-
cry for thirty years. and it is the best
cough and cold cure | ever used"
Once it finds entrance in a home you
can't pry it out. Many families have
used it forty years. 1t is the most in
fallible throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, as
thma, hayfever. Group, quinsy or sore
lungs. Price 30 cents and Sl.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
Looked Good.

Woggs-SO you got stuns in that
mining company: You should have
known better.
Hoggs-HOw could /? 1t looked
like u real thing; no fake earmarks
about IL. Why. there wasn't L single
man on the board OF directors who
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
q Very Curious.

A golf player who had been badly
beaten by his opponent explained to
him that he lad been suffering all day
from neuritis Its u curious thing
replied his opponent but I've never
beaten u man in perfect health in my
life"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
An Eye-Opener.

A child Of strict parents, whose
greatest Joy had been the weekly
prayer meeting, was taken by It's
nurse to the circus for the first time.
When he came home he explained:
"Oh, mamma. II you once went To the
circus you'd never. never 80 to prayer
meeting again In all your Harp
er's Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
A Poser for rhe Courts.

a Philadelphia judge has decided
that husband has no redress when
his wife goes through his pockets and
takes money from them. What good
would il do him If he had any redress?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-21
Flower of Duty.

Happiness is the natural flower Of
duty. The good man ought TO be a
thoroughly bright and happy man.
Phillips Brooks.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

stand for a half hour longer. Dip into
beaten egg, cover with fine bread
crumbs and saute in butter, oil or
bacon fat and serve with parsley but
ter or maitre d'hote1 butter or with any
suitable fish sauce that can be made
beforehand and simply reheat when
ready to serve. If egg yOllxs and lemon
juice are added to the sauce put them
in when reheating it
Eggs a la Gruyere.=Put a quarter
pound of grated or chopped cheese
Gruyere or any rich kind In the chat
ing dish with tablespoonful of but
ter. one cup of chicken broth or skim
milk if you have no broth. a tea
spoonful of minced onion. little pars-
ley, grating of nutmeg and salt. When
well blended stir in four we'll beaten
eggs. Stir and cook to a smooth, thick
custard. then pour over lightly toast
ed bread.
Creamed Cod F1sh--This makes a
nice hot supper dish made simply with
a cream sauce, using either the faxed
or shredded fish. To the fakes you
may add the beaten yolks of egg or
green peppers shredded and have a
very pretty dish you need not hesitate
to put before an unexpected guest.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Valuable Advice


SOME new hints for the houselseeper.
or for any woman for that mat
ter are given in an English magazine
called the Matron For example. one
needn't be a housekeeper. or even a
woman. to be glad to know what to do
when a hshbone is stuck in ones
throat.
According to this authority the prop
er thing is to hand the sufferer a
lemon. II it is sucked for a little
while the bone will move on. In one
case 1t succeeded after the bone had
been in the throat two days.
Another use for lemon juice is TO re-
move warts. This is done by dropping
it on twice a day.
To retain the color and gloss of a
white silk blouse after washing put a
teaspoonful of alcohol into the rinsing
water. This keeps 1t from turning
yellow and gives it when ironed the
gloss Of new silk
To clean the lace yoke and sleeves Of
waists sprinkle the lace freely with
powdered borax, then roll it up and
fasten with pins. Let it remain for at
least twelve hours, then shake out and
brush with clean soft brush.
To remove ink stains from carpets
take saucer of fresh milk and clean
soft rag. Renew the milk If necessary
and wash finally with clean water.
To take coffee stains from any ma
teriaI rub a little glycerin into the
stain and then wash with hot soap
and water.
To prevent milk from scorching
when 1t is being boiled sprinkle a hit
tie sugar into the saucepan after the
milk is poured into it. Do not stir the
milk even though the pan is a very
thin one. The milk win not burn. but
will leave the saucepan as clean as If
only water had been in It.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
OF THE CHAFING DISH
For Hot Weather This Method of Cooking
SurpasseS All Others.

r you have a chafng dish you prob
ably recognize its value as an aid
to hot weather cooking when a simple
dish is required for luncheon or supper
or a quickly prepared in between
meal The following formulas will all
be found good prepared on the chafng
dish:
made with two tablespoonfuls of melt
ed butter put in the outlet pan; stir In
two tablespoonfuls Of flour, mixing
well. then add half a cup of hot milk.
half a teaspoonful of salt. a dash of
cayenne pepper ana cup of grated or
shaved cheese. Stir until cheese melts
and then add the well beaten yolks of
three eggs. Mix and cook few min
utes and remove from the fire to cool
a little. Then fold in the whites of the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
The FREckLE CURE.

It doesn't matter how reckless a
girl is as regards her complexion while
she IS away on her vacation or through
the summer, but there comes a time,
though, when she regards the kisses
OF the sun" as those hateful freclles"
and resorts TO all sorts OF expedients
to get rid Of them.
Freckles are more readily acquired
than got rid Of A complexion that
easily freckles is always delicate and
should be managed carefully. A solu-
ton of elder flower water helps re-
move the brown spots and is cooling
and pleasant Precautions. though
troublesome, are less so than reme-
dies.
A little cold cream-a kind that IS
greaseless-rubbed into the skin be-
fore going out is a protection against
both tan, sunburn and freckles-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

THERE was a chest full of them.
= And such beautiful sheets they
were. But the linen closet was over
supplied, while the wardrobe was de-
pleted. An idea occurred to the wise
one, Why not utilize pair of those
linen sheets for gowns And she did.
One was a smart little empire cos
tune, short kimono sleeved and low
necked, with a kimono Elton jacket to
match. It was trimmed with linen en-
broidered bands taken from an other
wise worn out gown. Button molds
were covered with scraps of the linen
and embroidered with a few pretty
stitches. Even the ball fringe on the
Eton jacket was evolved by the deft
fingered one.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
ne PRoTEcT Stockings.

THE popularity of thin stockings
such as Isle and silk has caused
individuals and firms to invent all
kinds of safe guards to make the gos-
samer stockings wearable. Here Is the
way one clever woman solved the
problem. She has a round pad of
channels attached to the end of each
corset elastic that goes between the
top of the stocking and the steel hook
The pulling of the stocking comes
against the channels instead of the
metal and therefore prevents the ap-
pearance OF those unsightly Jacobs
ladders, which ruin the best stocking
ever made.
Another safety device is a toe guard
Of knitted silk. This comes in white
only, and 1t can be worn under any
color of stocking without showing be-
cause of its shortness This catches
the impression of the toe, and the silk
stocking escapes
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

IL ~ Ill - ~-~A -
crown high with a mass of flowers.
The felt facing is very pleasing to the
eye.
Tho large white silk taffeta bow
across the front of the hat is almost
as popular in Paris as In London.
The lace or plated mousseline de
sole imitation plume is now the rage,
and they are to be introduced on the
early fall and winter models.
It is wonderful the hold that corbeau
(raven) blue has on the affections of
the Partisan women.
It Is so much used that It is almost
the color of the season.
For the coming fall and winter sea-
son we are to have many velours in
hoods and tressed shapes. The great
er majority of these will be in two
tones
Every one says that all of the first
hats are to be small. And the small
hats will set so far down on the head
that they resemble dainty bonnets.
One of the most celebrated houses
of Paris and one that has two large
stores in London has been showing
some very beautiful models known as
the Wedgewood. The hat outline is
copied from the noted vases of Wedge
wood ware. When the hat is turned
up It resembles the vase perfectly.
An extra flare about two inches wide
IS added to the top OF the crown to
further enhance the resemblance.
A knot and loop Of velvet at either
side simulate the handles, and the ap-
plique design Of siIl1en leaves and nat
flowers on the back and front are ex-
act duplicates of the outline design on
the vase.
In colors as shown IN the fall syn
dicate color card the browns are placed
hrst, and all think well of the golden
brown or pheasant shades known as
Faisan.
So many Ike the dark myrtle. the
green that VIII certainly be very. good.
The green's that are bought in the
velour hats, however. are much bright
ct. Two shades OF cayenne pepper are
TO be used for high colors. They are
almost as strong as the pepper they
represent. The corbeau blue Calnost a
blaclS) viii be much used. The putty
shade win be in a class by itself for
delicate tones. Two shades Of tribun
or church purple are included in every
order. The medium shade of amber OF
mustard color is much favored-gray
Of course, for the middle aged lady.
One OF the newest things seen is the
velvet wing. First a feather wing is
made, and over each feather a velvet
piece the same form as the quill is
pasted. This proves to be a decided
change from the wings that have been
used the past spring.
In materials. velvets particularly
the Terry velvet is Ia haute mode.
The Terry velvet is a very fine un-
cut velvet and as a change viii be
readily welcomed Many new Terry
velvets are shown with a thread oi
gold showing between the pile Of the
velvet Quilts and wings Of Futed lace
and mRHnes win first appear. Orna-
ments are copied from Egyptian de.
signs. Not many in metal are found
but mostly soft foundations covered
with braid. cord and beads.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Cover
closely and steam over hot water in
lower pan for fifteen minutes. Serve
from the dish.
Salmon In Chatting Dish.-There are
numerous ways of serving salmon in
the chaf1ng dish. The simplest way is
to season 1t with lemon juice, salt, pa
prika, a grating of nutmeg or few
drops of onion juice and heat it thor
oughly In butter. Turn over toast and
serve.
Small Halibut Steaks. - Get small
cuts of halibut or make fIlets by cut
ting the larger steaks in convenient
pieces. Wash well in cold water. wipe
dry and lay on a platter. Cover with
a mixture of olive OIL vinegar, salt and
pepper, pressing it into the flakes well.
Let stand for half an hour, then turn.
covering the other side and letting
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Things Well Worth KnoaUfn&

these points. rounding to a depth OF
about five inches in the middle. This
forms the seat between the legs.
Face with the fabric and work three
buttonholes in the front, with buttons
to correspond at the back Gather the
right nine inches in front and back
into a band ten inches long, and to its
front end work a buttonhole. This
band is to be buttonholed around the
baby's leg above the knee. Treat the
left side IN the same way.
When the rompers are put on button
each band around the leg and the front
to the back. This is the most conven-
lent Of rompers for many reasons and
is not nearly so complicated to make
as it sounds. Gingham or chambray
is the best material.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Gowns Replenished From Sheets

The other gown was also cut on en-
pire lines, kfmono sleeve fashion and
with jaunty short l1imonoed sleeve coat.
The neck and sleeves of the frock were
finished with bands Joined with a bit
Of drawn" needlework, easily done in
an hour or two with floss silk. The
coat was finished with a deep sailor
collar. When completed this costume
was dyed beautiful shade Of lavender.
II linen sheets are not available one
yard and half of white linen sheeting
will make a dress and jacket, a yard
of the widest sheeting being equal to
four yards of narrow dress linen. And
as a beautiful quality of sheeting linen
may be purchased for 30 cents yard.
It's economy is obvious.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
WORD FROM PARIS
CONCERNING THE
MOST EXCLUSIVE
FALL FASHIONS.

DARIS.=At the fountains of Fashion
the marked feature Of the moment
fs an elegant all white velvet hat.
The frame is Of buckram, covered
plain with pure white velvet The
crown is high and rounded at the top.
The trimming is either Of white or
black aferets. wings or large ribbon
bow.
The above novelty is one of the new
est and latest fancies and is intended
to take the place Of the lingerie and
lawn hats or those made of duck or
canvas.
Another very striking design was in
troduced at the races recently and has
received much attention and admira-
ton. Take a wide brim straw. put in
a pasted felt facing and cover the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

becoming to the average face. Two Of
these hats are of black straw. and the
third is Of pongee with an oriental
band Of blue and gold silk. This hat
has a graceful tilt in the brim which
makes it particularly becoming.
The sailor can be worn by the ma
ture woman very successfully If every
detail of her costume Is in smart and
correct tailored style and she Is thor
oughly well groomed-hair, gloves,
shoes and neckwear being up to the
mark of tailored correctness
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Both white and black sailors are
worn by women who ride, these COM
Portable hats being substituted for the
conventional derby with the linen rid
ing habit worn in the country. With
all sailor hats the hair must be worn
low. A hat of this type perched on a
slant over Psyche knotted coiffure ls
never attractive or in good style. for
the sailor hat to be correct must set
tie down on the head as a mans sailor
does The hair may be waved back in
a low pompadour or parted over the
forehead. the waves at the side being
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

drawn down to cover the ears At the
back the ends are twisted into two
coils, one back of each ear. or there
may be big. soft knot at the nape Of
the neck-not on it, but slightly above,
for though low hairdressings are again
in fashion. the pretty line at the back
Of the neck is not hidden.
Not all women. however, can wear
the severe, mannish type of sailor with
a straight brim at right angles with
the crown, and three graceful adapta-
tfons of the sailor shape are illus
trated. any one of which should prove
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

The white sailors are the most ex-
pensive. and sometimes these hats
when sold in fashionable shops and
made of fine straws run up as high as
$40 or $12. Black sailors are very
smart with white tailored suits when
draped with the white, coarse meshed
wells which are the fad just now, the
white veil softening the hard outline Of
the stiff black hat The veil is simply
pinned around the crown of the sailor
and may fall over the brim and face
or be turned back in front. the ends at
the back falling to the waist line.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
About the House


TT ERE is a way to wash your muslin
curtains so they win look like new
when laundered. Boil two quarts of
wheat bran in SIX quarts of water for
half an hour and strain and mix in the
water In which the curtains are wash
ed No soap or starch is necessary to
use with this infusion, for it both
cleanses and stihens. Rinse lightly in
clear, cold water.
y =
There is little or no excuse for hav-
ing dingy bnware around the kitchen
when you can produce the shine of
newness on the oldest utensils by boil
ing them in water to which has been
added the ordinary quantity OF borax
used in any OF the duties where this
household indispensable does duty.
y y
Blood stains may be quickly and
easily removed by saturating them
with kerosene, which is. allowed to
stand on the spot for few moments,
then washed OF in cold water.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
EoR THE aEAsIck.

Nothing in ft-of course there isn'ti
But a certain girl who crowded over
the other passengers, weak and wan
and disgusted on an ocean trip not
long ago, says there is. When the boat
rolled and pitched and tossed in the
most unpleasant fashion that boats
sometimes have, and when the waves
rolled deck high this maiden prone
naded and ate-yes, really ate. And
the thing that kept her from NAL de
mer was a blank sheet of foolscap
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
RARHs RoMPERs.

Here is a fine tdea. for rompers for
the baby. Take any simple dress pat
tern, with either round or square yoke.
or a plain slip, and. after cutting
straight across the bottom. measure
nine inches from each side toward the
center. Cut out the center between
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
ERUIT PYRAMIna

Have ready some sponge cake nv-.
mids made In deep nolds. Scoop o,,4
the centers' taking care to leave =
nrn waA around Mask this on tbs
the center Of each with q fr,tt : III
pote that has been kept on ice In ~.
little handles Of cut anRe1iea -.lix
and set on ice till wanted for tab1a- ips
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

which she wore, plaster like over her
chest At least she said it did.
Now, of course. everybody knows
that simple little piece of white pa
per could no more keep its wearer
from seasickness than a horseshoe win
really and truly bring good luck or a
broken mirror foretell catastrophes.
but If you believe in the efficacy of
these why not the sheet of foolscap7
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
a AoT WEArhER RArn

A soda water bath is very soothtn~
to the irritated skin. A heap4ne tea-
spoonful Of soda to a pint of water
makes lotion which can be applied
and allowed to dry on the skin.
Two pounds Of the bicarbonate of
soda put into a tub of tend vvats~
deep enough to cover the entire bod-,
Is bath which is beneficial DURING t1s
heated days.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

HIS year the sailor hat rs back
in prime favor, and one can
not help being glad, for no
n other type of summer head
gear seems to have the smartness and
dash of the sailor hat Of good quality
with tailored summer suits of linen
and other light materials This season
coat and skirt suits of white serge and
mohair are particularly fashionable,
and the well groomed girl clad in such
a suit, with her hair dressed smoothly
under a trig sailor hat, seems to be a
part Of the summer picture.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
WONDERFUL VOGUE
OF THE MAGPIE
GOWN-==A CHARM
ING CREATION.

CUSTOM cannot stale the infinite va
- riety Of the black and white gown
and the last word never seems 10 Dc
spoken concerning its charms. Inc H.
Illustration is but another instance OF