davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
CblLdren'e Pocket Money

CARL EWALD in his delightful child
study. MY Little Boy" gives
splendid method for training children
to manage money. In a drawer he
places a number OF pennies, each par
titioned on from the other by slips Of
cardboard. Each penny represents
pocket money for one week. At first
the child spends his penny every week
quite contentedly on sweets. but there
comes a day when he wants to buy a
toy worth pennies. A solemn dis
cussion ensues. He discovers that
three different ways are open to him
first, to go without the toy and spend
the penny as usual; second. to wait
three weeks for the accumulated cop
pers. and. finally. the way which the
astute young man foilows-to buy the
coveted toy at once and wait three
weeks for his next penny. His prog
ress and subsequent experiences re-
semble IN nutshell those OF inanciers
OF q larger growth.
He nnds out the advantages and dis
advantages of paying cash, Of saving
up and OF going into debt. and all this
from his own experience. without any
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

tedious moralizing from an anxious
father. Many an extravagant woman
and spendthrift man would have been
wiser in their use of money had they
gone through the same experiences as
Carl Ewalds little boy.
From the very start a child should
be taught that money is not a windfall
from the sky, but that there is q ded-
mite limit TO It's appearance During
the first year of pocket money he
should have the use only of his penny
a week. any windfaIls being banked,
even If the bank il only a tin money
box The Carl Ewald method is to be
recommended, and after this useful
experience is gained the child should
then be allowed. under supervision, to
draw on his bank" as we'll for any
extra occasions, such as specially COW
eted toy, a birthday present or an Of
fering to charity. AS he grows older
his allowance and his responsibilities
should increase. He must learn that
money stands as an equivalent for
work, and part OF his allowance at
least should be given in return for
service rendered.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
Hn Hutumn Beauty Blnt

TAN and freckles are the portion OF
the summer girl. or course regu-
lar outdoor exercise is entirely essen
@aI for the making or keeping of
good complexion. but the face must be
carefully protected by special treat
xnent beforehand. To wash the face
just before going out into the open air
Is a sure way to ruin the complexion
II the face must be washed at such
a time a soothing lotion should be sub
stituted for water. Pure cream is very
suitable for the purpose. It may be
well rubbed into the skin. using the
finger tips and being careful not to
drag or stretch the skin during the
process. II should be left in for few
moments then gently wiped off with
4 soft handkerchief. The fatty nature
OF the cream acts bensncially on the
skin, nourishing it and imparting 3
sensation Of smoothness to It's surface.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

lead him about, but despite that handi-
cap they took the promised trip, and
both declared yesterday that nothing
in the years to come could take away
from the wonderful experience.
81 was the body and doctor was the
mind, so to speak" said his wife; "for
having been in all these countries be-
fore, all he had to do was to tell where
to go and I led him there.
81 have never known a person with
such an accurate and retentive mem
ory. and never once in the 10000
miles or more that we wended our way
in every known vehicle of civilization
or barbarism, did he ever direct ma
wrongly she said.
''And never once did she make a
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

precautions that older, more seasoned
travellers take, and would neither wear
the tarboush or the turban-not even
dark glasses. Eighteen months later
1 became blind through an attack of
irido syc1ytis, brought about through
that desert sun
It was after having had the first ter
rible attack that finally brought on
blindness that DR.. Chaplin, who is 81
years old, met and married the woman
who now bears his name. During their
eourtship he told her much of his
travels, and one Of the promises to her
when they become betrothed was that
she should go with him on a trip
around the world.
He became SO blind that she had to
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

or course many women prefer to
use a special massage or toilet cream
for the purpose, but many excellent
preparations are now obtainable COM
pounded with the greatest care by
toilet specialists and so pleasant and
beneficial to use that even the most
fastidious woman may select one to
suit her individual taste. A good deal
Of the cream sinks into the skin, but
the rest must be removed with care.
A very fine layer remains on the skin
invisible to the eye. but sufficient to
afford protection.
After applying cream in this man
ner it is wise to dust a little powder
lightly over the face. The best meth
Cd of using powder is to place a little
on q nne chamois face leather and to
apply that to the face. BY this means
a very fine layer OF powder Is applied
that protects the skin. but is invisible.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
TOMATO SAUCE.

Pvt two large tomatoes or three or
four small ones in q saucepan, adding
q little finely chopped onion and pern-
ley and salt and pepper to taste. Let
them cook until they are quite tender
and do not use any water with them.
When they are cooked pass them
through sieve and add little but
ter and about a tablespoonful or more
of sugar, according to taste. Boil over
a very slow fire till the mixture IN al
most thick This sauce Is equally good
cold and may be used with flsh, cut
let's or cold meatr az preferred. Ta
also forms an excellent accompani-
ment to poached eggs with the addi-
ton Of little grated cheese.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
Pernit 10 cough in street.

ole Skinden. a victim of asthma.
who came here for his health from
New York. appeared before Dr. James
yesterday and requested a permit TO
cough in Denver streets.
He says that when he sits on the
curb and begins to cough the first po-
liceman who comes along arrests him
and sends him to Jail in the ambulance
charging him with disturbance OF the
peace.
DR.. James issued an order authoriz-
ing him to cough on the street and told
him to have the captain of police o. x.
it.-Denver dispatch to New York sun.
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
Merely Matter Of Profit-ns
Wolffs Products-None Other Has the Quality

mistake in my directions" the doctor
courteously added.
But when the bandages were taken
off after the operation, last week. did
you expect that your eyesight would
really be recovered p he was asked.
''I had every confidence in DR..
Knapp but 1 did not have any more
confidence than he had, and in a case
of such delicate surgery, and of such
rare operation, no one could know
definitely the outcome But when
actually did see, and 1 realized what
had come to me, my eyes filed. I was
again blinded by tears, for it seemed
too good to be true" said the physi-
cian.-New York American.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
LAMB OUTLETS IN TOMATO

Boil or braise the best end of q neck
Of lamb and when cold trim into cut
lets. Mix together equal parts OF to-
mato sauce and aspic Jelly and mask
the outlets with this when almost cold
and let them set Serve the outlets
round a macedoine OF vegetables with
mayonnaise sauce and garz1ish with
cut up aspic and slices Of tomato.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
BAKED ToMAToEa.

Cut the tomatoes in half and rernova
a little Of the pulp. FIJI them with
rice and a little chopped parsley and
place them on a baking sheet In
slow oven until the rice is sufficiently
cooked. It should be crisp and not
tender. Serve very hot
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
Reliable Ccn1Ato
Recipes
FOB TOMATO PuREE.

N making a tomato puree it will not
curdle easily il the tomato is pour
ed into the milk Do 1t slowly and
pour just a little at time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
PORTUGAL
LAS ELECCIONES

Las elecciones han sido llevadas & ca
DO en- medic de gran calma, contraria-
mente a las previsiones pesimistas. Sc
pretendla que los realistas preparaban
una contra-revoluci6n que estallar1a ese
d1a. Cuando Sc organiza una revoluci6n
no Sc tiene la costumbre de anunciar la
fecha. Els evidente sin elnbargo, que,
81 los adversarios del regimen actual pre-
parasen SUI caida deb1an de escoger, q
mas tardar ell d1a de las elecciones, antes
que ell pals hubiese manifestado legal
mente su vOluntad.
'El gobierno provisional ha obtenidO
una victoria completa. Entire los elegi-
dos no hay unO solo que sea enemigo del
regimen actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo e]
mundo los que fabrican The Carter g
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, e. o.
de America, contandose en- primera Il
nea el Flu1do de escribir de Carter, qus
es la tlnta mas apreciada hoy en- ell mer-
ado, por sus oondiciones de frneza, CO.
lor, durabilidad y enVase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter se ha ge-
meraLizado de tai mamera que en- la &C
tualidad es casi la 1nica que se emplea
en- ell comercio EN- las ofcinas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23

odo 10 depostado Sc asegura contra regos de noeno
,.0mpanias de Seguros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23

Contra los recibos de dep5so que expden obtien
n6dico por ell plazo que dure ell dep6sito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
PERSONALES

Han llegagdo a San Juan, don Felix
Sami, de Ponce; don NJ. Texidor, de
don L. Litty, de Paste Viejo
ell doctor Juan G. .Banjandas, de Jun
COS; don Ramon Rivero, de Juana Dlaz !;
don Luis Zayas; don Antonio Oliver, de
Lares; de Fajardo, don Manuel Gn-
man, y de Arroyo, don F. Virella Uribe
y su joven y bella esposa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
Cinema -Noticias
CONDICIONES DEL PERDON

Ell general Moinier ha celebrado una
conferencia con ell Sultan y en- ella ira
taron las condiciones del perd6n. Els
tas comprenderan ell desarme, las contri-
buciones de guerra y las responsibilities
des colectivas, de las tribus, por los aten-
tados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
TURQIUIA
LA REVOLUTION ALBANESA

Ell cOmandante jefe de las tropas de
Albania anuncia que varios encuentros
con los rebeldes tuvieron lugar el rs Y
q de Mayo, en- diversos puntos s1tuados
al norte de Kastrati Las tropas tureas
ocuparon una serie de alturas dieron
caza a los rebeldes. En- ell combate los
turcos tuvieron TN Official echo solda-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
NO HAlBRA DESAFIO

La question personal entire los diputa-
dos DJahid y hassan que seg1n parecfa
terminar1a en- desaf1o ha sido sometida
al de arbitraje Este ha declarado que
no hay motives para un encuentro.
a.--E = III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
COMMERCIAL,

La Sra. Mercedes Moscoso, de Carroll
ma, nos parhcipa que La casa de Conner
clio denozninada La FaomG que girsbs
bajo ell nOnlbre de j. NJ Menendez, cons
tinuara los nismos negocios bajo Ia de-
nomination de: Mercedes Moscoso E hss
Jas.
La nueva frma ha conferido po6er
general don NestOr Ramirez Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23

Por compra que hiciera don Jose E4
Portela y Morey SUI socio don Gavina
Sanchez Cotera, ha quedado disueha Ian
sociedad mercantil que giraba en- estss
plaza, baj0 la denomination de Sanchez.
Portela y Co, haci6ndose cargo del ae-
1.-Two sJlamente pOr estar cubierto el pa.
sivo, La nueWa sociedad establec1da bar.
70 la raz6n de: Portela y Co., S. en- c..
de la que es 1nicO sOcio gestor don jose
B. Portela y Morey y comanditario don
Jose Caldas Carnpillo.
Al propio tempo nos participant que
han interesado en- los negocios de la eazza
q sus enpleaa1os don Leonardo Saez NJ
don Manuel Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
sam ' |

sortioante digestive recOnsuyente saor
efcax 9os
ferruginoses las quinas Conservado per do
PrescFihese la
clorosis la aneia las convaecencias;
mienda alas de edad ujeres venes
AX!sQ MYY LMP0RTAMIE M daico VINO auteptico de
RAPHAE el solo que tiene e dereeho de amarse ash el solo
Professor BOUcARDAT ell de " cLEMERT CO. ValeRce
(Dr6me Franci Cada Boea ueva Ia de la Uadn ds
los Fdbr0nteS e pescuazo medallion anunciando eli
CLETEAS demas som groseras deacanes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23

dos muertos y tres ofciales Is soldados
heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23

Sc amten tos efect venddos
de a Autoridad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
The Automobile.

In some respects the automobile is
the most marvellous machine the world
has yet seen. 1t can go anywhere at
any time. laundering through two feet
of snow, ford any stream that isn't
deep enough to drown out the mag
neto triumph over mud axle deep,
jump fences and cavort over plowed
ground at fifteen miles an hour. 1t
has been used with brilliant success In
various kinds Of hunting. including
coyote cOursing on the prairies of Col
orado. where it can run all around the
broncho. formerly in favor. since it new
err runs any risk of breaking leg in
prairie dog hole. Educated automo-
biles have been trained to shell corn,
saw wood, pump water. churn. plow,
and. in short, do anything required OF
them. except figure out where the con-
sumner gets off under the tariff law
Outing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
The Jerhoa and the Melons.

An odd fact relative to little Afri
can melon is thus related by an Off.
cial of Khartum:
The jerboa or kangaroo rat is found
in considerable numbers in places miles
and miles away from any water or
even dew. and | was at a loss to I'M
derstand how these little animals could
exist through the ten months of
drought. Ii appears. however, that
after the scanty rains small wild
melon of bitter taste. but full of juice,
fiourishes in the desert The jerboa.
as soon as the melon is ripe, bites of
the stem and proceeds to dig away
the sand under the melon, so that II
gradually sinks below the level of the
ground. The constant wind soon Gov
ers 1t with six to eight inches OF sand.
which protects II from the scorching
sun and from drying up. When all
other moisture has evaporated the jer-
boa goes to his larder and drinks the
juice of the melon till the rains come
on again. One jerboa will bury as
many as forty OF these little melons
to last him through the dry season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
The Mnrd mGaiters.o

Episcopal CATERS cannot date from a
very remote antiquity. The very word
''gaiters" is almost a newcomer to the
language. Johnson's Dictionary does
not recognize it's existence. 1t does not
occur before 1760. and even in 1902 a
military dictionary had to define it as
"a sort of spatterdashes." "Guetre."
however. the French original, goes
back at least to the fifteenth century,
and the origin of that is lost, though
etymologists compare all sorts Of
words in all sorts of languages. includ-
ing an old German word for a baby's
christening cloth. The one certainty is
that CATERS has nothing to do with
gait in spite of the punning line in the
Rejected Addresses"-"Lax In their
CATERS, laxer In their gait. London
Standard
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
The Goose Tower.

In the early years Of the fourteenth
century the ''free cities'-Hamburg.
Lubbock and Bremen--~ent a delegation
of seventy-seven members TO King
valdemar to demand increased rights
and privileges In their trade with Den
mark. The delegates were not very
respectful in their language and de-
meanor, and the king. who was at
vordingborg. told them they acted like
drove of geese and clapped them
into prison in the tower, telling them
they would stay there until they learn
ed better manners. Over the heavy
tower door the king put up a stone
with the inscription:
Sieben und siebenteg Hause:
Sieben und siebenteg Ganse:
Ware NIGHT so viele Hause
Hat ich auch NIGHT so viele Ganse.
Translated this reads: Seventy
seven houses and seventy-seven geese.
II there were not so many houses
would not have so many geese"
On top of the tower. which still
stands solid and strong. was placed a
big gilt goose. with neck outstretched
as If it were Kissing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
The Self saorifiee of Eadzeau.

A fine historical dog story is recalled
by Mr.. Edwin Noble I'm THE Dog Low
er's Book" The incident Is connected
with the fight of William Wallace to
the mountains after Erneside, accom-
panied by only sixteen followers,
among whom was one named Fad
zeau. When the baying Of the blood
hounds was heard announcing the
coming of the English Fadzeau refused
to go any farther. affecting WEAKNESS,
and Wallace. suspecting him Of traitor
Gus intentions. killed him. When the
English came up the hounds stayed
upon the dead body and refused to fal-
low beyond the stains of blood
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01

in them following this we'll trained
band were 120 soldiers dressed in blue
having white fronts in their coats and
wearing high blue metal hats with a
long white plume waving from the top.
each soldier carried bright gun and
saber, following these glittering guns
were Is officers wearing brown uni
forms and caps, each carried a large
pistol in belt. One carried a shred
ded and pierced southern flag, showing
ing what the trials and siege of the
sixties must have been. Following this
old flag was another band of thirty
pieces, all wearing brown uniforms and
caps. Next and last in the parade
came $50 soldiers wearing blue uni
foIns and long brown overcoats and
caps. As they marched through
Franklin street, one of the best resi-
dence streets in the city, the well
trained bands furnished music to the
thousands of people that lined both
sides of the street and to the hundreds
of people that followed the parade to
| the monument.
From the tops of several buildings
along the street the stars and stripes
were waving in the gentle breeze,
while from the porches of many
buildings flags made in white and
blue stripes with small blue stars
in them were floating in the mild air.
The monument was surrounded by an
iron fence, four to five rods away and
on the top of it was the statue of Gen.
Lee, on horse back. The band and SOL
diers in brown formed circle on one
side near the fence, while the band and
soldiers in blue took their position on
the opposite side. The monument was
decorated with white and blue striped
cloth dotted with small blue stars. At
the base of the monument were 25 old
gray headed war veterans. AS they
stood there dressed in their gray and
all leaning on their canes, paying, pei
haps, their last respects to SO faithful a
leader, it presented to the large crowd
most solemn sight.
As the thousands were thinking over
the trials of the past, the firing of
guns was heard block or more away
and after the firing of seventeen guns
had ceased the two bands favored the
crowd with some fine selections, COM
plotting the respect paid the great COM
mander.
1t was great pleasure to be present
at such grand but solemn celebration,
where fifty years ago there was feel
ing of hatred and discomfort. But as
years passed on the thousands IN our
great nation began to realize the value
of free, independent and self-con-
trolled home. And by this thought the
feeling that once prevailed has been
replaced as it is today by that of
respect and friendship throughout all
our land.
The Goth being pleasant morning,
we left the city on an electric line and
going nine miles east we found our
selves on the land where during the
war the battle of Seven Pines was
fought, and there by the roadside are
seven tall pine trees, marking the
place where trouble once prevailed.
Continued next week by Pratt Bros.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News From Sweden,
Norway and Denmark
FOR CONTROL OF TRUSTS

Swedish Ambassador to Japan Recon-.
mends Plan in Effect In Mikado's
kingdom-visit Of Minister Bryn to
Northwest Attracted Much Atten.
tlon-Danish Government Urged to
Prohibit Activities of Mormon Mis-.
sionaries in That Country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
+ + + + + 4. 4. + i. 1. 1. 4. I. + + + I.
+ NORWAY. I.
Z !. + !. I. Z Z. !. :. 4. !. 4. 4. !. 4. !. 4.

The visit of Helmer Fl. Bryn, min
lister from Norway to the United
States. to the Northwestern states OF
Minnesota and the Dakotas, has been
given great deal CT attention by the
daily press because of the fact that
Scandinavians in America seem to
be getting closer together and also
seem to succeed In bringing about bet
ter and closer relations between the
two mother countries. A closer Scan
dinavian union was the message that
Minister Bryn brought during his re-
cent visit in the Northwest a~l that
he was well received ID needlsss TO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
Part of the Role

"Shall we pose as millionaires or as
foreign dukes at the hotel"
"As the latter. my boy. AS million
aires we might be expected to display
some evidences of wealth. but as
dukes nobody can possibly take 1t
amiss il we skip."-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
I. 4. + + I. i. i. + 4. j. + j. /. L I. 1. I,
= DENMARK. 4
+ + + + I. 4. I. /. + 4. i. 4. r + i. 1. 4

Says George Bothner In a recent
Copenhagen dispatch: The antiMor-
mon outcry aas reused an echo in
Scandinavia. where hitherto the mis-
sionaries from Utah have done much
as they pleased. Now the government
Is being urged to prohibit their activ-
tiles and public meetings are being
held up and down the country to de-
nountee the methods of the travelling
elders in persuading Danish girls to
elsigrate to Salt Lake City. Several
resolutions were sent TO the premier
calling ON the government to empower
the local police to expel any Mormon
advocate found spreading his doc
trines among the people. The mis-
sionaries are certainly very active.
Their main centers are in Copenha-
gen, Aarhus and Aalhorg for Denmark,
Christiania and Drontheim for Nor.
way. No less than lis missionaries
are at work and during February they
distributed 1928 Mormon books and
$4,000 catechisms, held 3,0S6 evangel.
istic conferences, 600 public meetings
and paid 38.557 house-to-house calls
Out of all that effort they appear to
have drawn twenty-six converts. In a
conference between deputation OF
churchmen the home secretary and
the minister for public worship 1t was
declared the chief Mormon elder, An
drew Jensen. had publicly stated, In
Aarhus and elsewhere, he had two
wives. The deputation urged he be
expelled, for his bigamy was contrary
to the laws of Denmark.
A new church was recently dedi-
Gated In Copenhagen at which the en-
tire royal family of Denmark and q
large number of ministers and other
dignitaries were present. Bishop
Peder Madsen was present and per-
formed the dedicatory sermon. While
he was preaching bis sermon he sud
denly swooned away In front OF the
altar. Several Of the ministers pres
emit carried him into the sacristy, from
whence ~ was taken. Ho soon r.
covered from bic illness. Provost Of
iisenxeldt concluded ~ dedlcStory
servioPa MARION 3 NoRnSxus~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
- -lEt17[ -
Some Fall.

"You were In on the ground door Of
the schemeY -~rrA-7's--''-s
mo; ] was in the cupola. When the
bottom dropped ont I fell clear into
the subcellar."-Puck.