davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14
To Raise No Tobacco.

Lexington, KY. Jan. 14.-Mass
meetings are being held today in forty
counties of Kentucky in which white
hurley tobacco is produced to vote on
the question as to whether the 1911
crop shall be eliminated as provided
for in resolutions adopted by the bur-
ley tobacco union at the time of it's
organization here last week. 1t is
thought that the vote will be practical
~ unanimous for abandonment of this
years croD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14
RWOMEN,SR
@sssa 1lRS.9

The Minerva club will meet Monday
with Mrs. Charles Moore, 14l6 West
Sixth avenue, instead of with Mrs. r..
H. MorehCuse. as announced in the
year book Mrs. Moore and Mrs AK
tell will be hostesses.
The Ceramic Art club will meet Fri
day afternoon, January PC, with Miss
Gussie Fuller and Mrs. NJ. NJ Blinn,
at Mrs. Blinn's home, 1900 Topeka
avenue. Round table talks will be
given. each speaker choosing her own
subject. Miss Marie Witwer will make
a talk on china Towering, and Mrs
w. G. McDonough will display an
original realistic piece of china.
The Junior Atlantean club will meet
Tuesday, January II, with Mrs. Charles
Cooper, TIA East Sixth avenue.
The meetings of the Nineteenth
Century club, which was to have been
held last Monday, was postponed on
account of the funeral of Mrs ]. p
Davis. The meeting will be held next
Monday. January 16, with Mrs. w. J.
Greer.
The Research club will meet Fri
day, January 20, with Mrs L. A. King
sol Fillmore street, instead of with
Mrs. Sam Huston. Mrs. Huston has
been called to the western part of the
state on account of the illness of rela-
tives, and will, therefore. not be able
to entertain the club. The subject for
study at this meeting is kansas
Authors"
This pretty frock, of garnet CASH
mere is intended as suggestion for
a girl of Is or Is and. being simple in
design and serviceable as to coloring
should prove excellent for general wear
The kimona blouse is girdled quite
high with a broad belt of the material
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

The Ideal History club will meet
Friday January 20, with Mrs. Ella
Rice, 213 Topeka avenue. A full at
tendance is desired, as business of
Importance will be transacted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

smaller ones dotting the sleeve. The
tucker is of white velvet heavily en-
broidered in the blue of the gown. On
the lower part of the sleeve just be-
fore it is gathered into the blue velvet
band is a narrower band of white vel
vet. repeating the design of the
tucker.
The suffrage dance for the legisla-
tors and their families was postponed
from the first date set, January II, on
account of the charity ball. The wom-
"a who. are planning the party had a
meeting today to decide on the time
for the party and to make other ar
engagements regarding it. They will be
ready to announce their plans after
the meeting.
The Lakota club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. David Thomas at
her home on West Tenth avenue. Two
papers will be read-one by Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

2. The plans for the meeting are not
completed. but an excellent program
is expected. and the wives of the leg
islators will be asked to attend as
guests of the federation.
A satin gown to which self-tone vel
vet is effectively added is pictured to-
day. The satin was in a shade of dull
green. Across the bodice and the top
of the quaint old-fashioned sleeve was
a broad band Of darker-toned velvet.
Just above the upper edge of this band
was placed a row. of tiny satin buttons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

The Chandos club met Thursday
with Mrs. Haines. The next. meeting
will be held January 26, with Mrs S.
c. Petit, 1900 West Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

The West Side Reading club will
meet with Mrs. I. Wellman, Tuesday
afternoon, January II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14


The Ramblers' club will meet Mon
day afternoon, January 16, with Mrs.
w. H. lines, S24 Lincoln street.
The Searchers club will meet Sat-
urday. January FL. with Mrs. Lewis
Harbough, 1920 West street. instead
of with Mrs. Heron. as announced
in the year book Miss Donnell will
read a paper on 1.-THE Royal House
and Parliament of Austria
DR.. Dora Wilson of Kansas City,
Mo, was a guest at the Suffrage con-
vention, Tuesday of this week Dr.
Wilson made talk at the forenoon
business meeting, stating that her
purpose in coming to the convention
was to get ideas and suggestions on
the methods of the Equal Suffrage
league of Kansas. She is a member
of the Athenean club of Kansas City,
the largest club in the city, with its
more than 700 members. The wom-
en- of her club have gradually become
interested in the movement for the
enfranchisement of womer but there
is no organization in Missouri for the
promotion of the cause of suffrage, so
it was Dr. Wilson's intention to carry
back with her to her club a knowl-
edge of the plans and activities of the
Kansas league. She will probably or
ganiZe the women of her club with
the intention of making that organiza-
ton a nucleus of a statewide society
which will ultimately win what the
Kansas women are striving for-the
rights of citizenship, plain. everyday
justice. One woman can effect that
organization, and with the material
which a club of 700 open minded
members furnish, success is assured.
The City federation is planning to
have a meeting Thursday, February
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. William Arch
er, POI Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

while the bottom was finished with
green bead fringe. The girdle shows
the tendency toward the old-fashioned
rosette as a finish at the waist. The
skirt has tablier front on either side
OF which broad bands of velvet encircle
the skirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

The meeting of the Woman's Kan
sas Day club is attracting the attention
of the club women at this time The
meeting is TO take place Tuesday,
January 81, at the Congregational
church At the luncheon which will
be given at 1 o'clock on the day of
the convention, covers will be laid for
200. A large number of women from
out of town are expected, and the
Lawrence women have reserved thir-
ty plates. Word has come from
Marion. ordering fifteen plates for
visitors from that town. Five state
federation presidents will attend the
meeting, namely: Mrs w. A john
ston, Mrs. j. C. McClintock. both of
Topeka, Mrs. May Belleville Brown,
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of Kingsley and
Mrs. c. C. Goddard of Leavenworth,
the present president Mrs. Mary
Vance Humphrey of Junction City is
also expected to be a guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

The officers of the Equal Suffrage
league report that one hundred new
members have been added to their list
during and just prior to the conven-
ton of this week. A bill for the
amendment of the constitution will be
presented to the legislature, and the
suffragists are hopeful of winning this
time. Kansas, if the bill is passed,
will be the sixth state in the Union
to grant the ballot to women, and as
Mrs. Lee Monroe aptly put it, cit is to
be hoped that the freedom, the pa
rolled out. convicts, and the newly ar
rived foreigners will rally round and
uphold the state PRIDE
Here is a true story which serves
to illustrate one mans recognition of
the responsibility of citizenship. A
neighbor was talking to him on his
views of the issues in the last presi-
Dental campaign, and his one COM
ment was, "You won't catch me rae
ing around to vote for president; he
wouldn't thank me if 1 did, Where
is there a woman that could have a
poorer idea of an Americans privi-
lege of sovereignty?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

The Ramblers' club will meet Mon
day afternoon, January 16, with Mrs.
W. H. lines, S24 Lincoln street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

The City federation is planning to
have a meeting Thursday. February
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

The Junior Atlantean club will meet
January II, with Mrs. Charles
Cooper, TIA East Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14
new BOOKS.

Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. Kate
Douglass Wiggin, Meredith Nicholson,
William ]. Hopkins, John Muir. Hugo
Munsterberg. Haveloek Ellis and Dali
las Lore Sharp, are among the promi-
nent authors whose new books will
be published by Houghten, Miff1in Co.,
the coming spring season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

One of the new party dresses worn
for the first time at the Charity ball,
was cut SO economically, and fit. so
perfectly around the ankles. that one
of the spectators gave it as his opinion
that the wearer got into that gown by
the aid of shoe horn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moeser OF
Spokane. Wash, We're guests of honor
at an informal bridge party which DR.
and Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom gave Thurs
day night. The other guests were: DR.
and Mrs. George Port Ashton, Mr. anG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-14

Mrs. Ernest Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Stansfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Gladwin.
Mrs. Harry Nichols will entertain
the Ideal Card club Wednesday after
noon, January Is, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. F. McAfee, 917 West
Tenth avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Culinary Wrinkles.
Rice and Cheese Baked in Pepper
Cups.

Cut the tops from green peppers. remov-
ing the seed clump. Fill with cold boiled
rice blended with chopped or grated
American or Parmesan cheese. Fill full
and bake in the oven for thirty-fVe min
utes Use slow fire and serve with
bread and butter sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Hot Water as a Tonic.

Drinking a cup of hot water is a
than some persons realize. There are
physicians who prescribe it for inactive
livers, glassful to be taken as soon
as one wakes in the morning The
warmth as we'll as the liquid are bene-
few persons drink as much water through
the day as they should.
That the dose affects the complexion
favorably there Is no doubt. Some per-
sons add the juice of half lemon to the
water There is no doubt that for certain
systems this is beneficial. but it is a mat
ter that physician should decide in in
dividual instances.
Many case OF simple Indigestion may
be cured by drinking a cup of hot
water, the dose to be taken as soon as
there is any sense Of discomfort, Adding a
half teaspoonful of bicarbonate Of soda is
recommended by some physicians where
there is pronounced acidity Of the stom-
ach. the soda acting as a neutralizer,
while the warm liquid carries the matter
from the stomach.
Persons who are dieting for reduction
find hot water more thirst-quenching than
cold. and they therefore can get along
comfortably with smaller quantity. The
water taken with food Is fattening, there
is no doubt.
tea for persons made nervous by the
beverage, and on certain occasions may
be used as a food substitute
If, for any reason, there is desire to
get along with the least quantity of food,
and the stomach becomes empty. hot
water is soothing and fills the void, so
that for a time a feeling of faintness is
ohviated.
1t is in no way a food. however, and
should not be regarded as such.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
ChiIdren'S Fashions.

No matter how small child is,
whether 1t be a boy or girl, gloves are
to be worn always when in train or
street car. 1t is a tiresome edfct for lit
tie people, but, especially when travelling,
it is considered the height Of bad form
now for them to be bare-handed.
There is no difference either in the kind
of gloves for them and their elders. Dog
Sizes the seams pique and the backs hav-
ing the correct arrow head stitching. For
general wear when travelling tan is the
color chosen.
The saving detail for children irked by
gloves is that they are not required to
wear those which are tight. To the con-
trary large sizes should be selected. an
idea that is practical as we'll as faddy.
because such gloves last long time ana
children are less apt to OutgroW them.
If dogskin seems too hot to wear or
too expensive mothers who wish their
little ones to be smart as to finish Will
find very good-looiiing channels gloves
For girls these are unquest1onaDiE better
than dogskin, and chamois is certainly
softer to the touch.
before the end of even short journey
is ready for cleansing. Washing, fortu-
nately, is not difficult, and if the leather
is rubbed between the hands when dry IT
will become soft as new. 1t should be
squeezed and not rubbed when washing.
For afternoon or any dress occasion for
either boys or girls white doeskin is the
thing A girl is not supposed to wear
suede or dressed kind until after she Is
fourteen years of age. Doesk1n has all
the merit Of kid and. OF course. washes.
One or at most two buttons are chosen.
Little girls may wear mousquetaire cut,
but the style is considered an afectation
for little people. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
The Market Basket.

OF course. it is very oId-fashioned to
really go to market, still more so TO
carry a basket, but did the uptown dwell
ers realize the vast difference in prices
from those Of the nearby stores and ;.he
greater choice of goods at their disposal
other considerations would sink into the
background and marketing on a Satur-
day they would surely go. One may take
a maid. or even a messenger boy, make
headquarters at one stand where things
are purchased. then circulate about from
stand to stand and pick up the various
dainties as they are discovered
The choice of green things and meats
alone is worth going for. not to mem
ton the fish and poultry. 1t would be
impossible for the uptown vender to carry
the same variety of salads. for the trade
is not sufhcient to warrant the outlay.
There are not only all of the ordinary let
tuces, but the new orchid salad, dainty
and 1owerlike in appearance, also feath-
cry fennel salad, oriental romaine, with
its delicate suggestion of a cabbage ma
vor; endive. chicory and field salad. all
crisp and less in price. The radishes,
spring onions and vegetables all seem
most inviting.
Many marketSstalls make speciality of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

cayenne. II to be used at once a little
lobster coral can be added to color An
chovy essence is simply the paste dis
solved i'm a little vinegar, and the butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Preserving Taffeta Silk.

Silk would frequently wear longer, in
dresses and other garments, If 1t were
differently cared for when not in use.
More than any other fabric. it has the
faculty Of growing thin in spots where
1t is most often folded or pressed, and
this fact accounts for mysterious holes
that appear when least expected.
A petticoat dress of it should al
ways be hung. 1t is the greatest mis-
take to lay away any such garment in q
drawer, even though it may have plenty
OF room there, and no weight on top. The
creases which 1t naturally takes causes
the material to- weaken, and when there
comes the pressure Of wearing the fabric
will go before its time.
a handsome silk petticoat, or dress,
which is not worn often, should not only
be hung on two hooks, spreading the gar
ment at the waist, but at least once a
shaken and again hung. when it will
fall into slightly different folds All
dampness should be kept from it, for
silk rots from it's effect.
An umbrella that is allowed to remain
open to dry will last longer than one
which is closed when wet. Yet, If there is
no place to keep the silk stretched while
drying. the fabrics strength will be less
injured II 1t is placed, handle down, rather
than tip down. The former way permits
the moisture to run off rapidly. WHILE in
the latter. dampness Is held by the cap of
silk about the stick, and therefore the
material soon becomes weak
1t is always a pity when a girl must
keep q handsome silk parasol closed when
not in use. 1t SO quickly grows fragile in
the folds. AS an elaborate sunshade is
not apt to be used every day, it really
wears out being put away.
If it were possible to let it remain open
in a storeroom, covered with an old
sheet to keep off the dust, it will last
much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
certain food products, as one man has

certain food products, as one man has
nothing but veal in its various forms
and one is absolutely sure of the best of
delicacies such as sweetbreads. calves
iivers delicate outlets and invalid dain-
ties so that the year around they may
be found at their best in season. Butter.
cheeses Of all sorts and eggs are here
found at their best at first market prices.
Fruits and berries, nowadays seem to
have no season a in former years. but are
brought to the New York market in per-
lection all the year around. So. by TAX
ing the maid and the market basket, and
with forethought and calculation as to
the family needs, the housekeeper once
week may take advantage Of the great
markets and live for three or four days
on the finest they afford at a vast saving
from her daily trip to the avenue stores
JEANETTE NORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
GOOD THINGS MADE
IN A CHATTING DISH

With shad in season the roe makes a
bonnie bouche to delight the heart Of the
epicure when served in the chafing dish
at the Sunday night tea. To prepare it
have the roe previously boiled for ten
minutes in water to which tablespoon
full of vinegar and a teaspoonful of salt
has been added Then plunge in cold
water to harden. Drain well, dip in
beaten egg and powdered cracker crumbs
and saute in hot butter. Or put two
tablespoohfuls of butter in the outlet pan,
add a tablespoonful of lemon juice, the
yoks of two hard-boiled eggs crumbled
fine: half a cup of grated bread crumb
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. half
easpoonful of salt, paprika to. taste
and the roe previously cooked as above
Stir constantly until all is we'll mixed
and serve hot from the dish.
Deviled Sardines With Bacon.
Drain a box of large sardines and sprin-
kle with q teaspoonful of mustard. a
pinch of salt and few grains of cayenne.
Fry thin slices of bacon very crisp. take
from the blazer and keep hot while the
sardines are tossed in the bacon fat.
Have ready crisp slices Of toast. Lay on
these the hot sardines and surround the
fish with bacon slices.
Anchovy Toast.
Add a scant saltspoonful curry to a
large tablespoonful anchovy butter and
the beaten yolk of one egg. Stir over the
hot-water pan in outlet until well
creamed. Have ready fingers of daintiy
drowned toast, sprinkled with grated Par
mesan cheese. spread with the hot mix
ture and serve. If preferred, the house.
wife can make her own pastes from the
anchovies that come in kegs. Turn from
the keg and soak two or three hours in
cold water. Split, remove the backbone
and lay in sweet olive oil to be used as
needed. To make the anchOvy butter
bone many anchovies as needed
pound to paste and season lightly with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Kidney Beans in Brown Sauce.

Set the beans to wash over night. In
the morning rinse and cook until a little
tender Put on in hot water. Make a
thickened sauce with water from the
beans, a tablespoonful of flour and the
same Of butter to one cup Of the liquid.
Brown the flour in the saucepan, adding
the butter afterward and Dreaming the
two. Add to the water and stir over a
low blaze until thickened. Pour in the
beans. Serve with croutons Of toasted
bread in small squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Mashed Potatoes Borghese.

Instead of heaping the mashed potato
in covered dish form into a long oval
with a knife. having the upper edges
rather sharp-sort of fort shaped. Run a
line of chopped parsley down the center
Of the potato and dress with little
chopped cold boiled egg. Bank the sides
with mutton chops, dipping the tips in
the cut parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Eritters.

To make an acceptable hurry-up dish,
to a good fritter after made of one pint
of -four. a teaspoon of baking powder,
pinch Of salt, two Well beaten eggs and
a pint of milk add almost anything that
happens to be in the ice box. A few
oysters or clans. finely minced. or q few
shrimp or other leftover fish, a little
finely chopped cold meat of any kind
or just a little minced fruit will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Deviled Crabs a la William Penn.

Boil hard shelled crabs. Remove the
under part without breaking the upper
shell. Take out the crab meat. Add
about half the quantity of bread crumbs
and some chopped hard boiled egg; cay
enne, salt and drops Of lemon. Form into
paste with little melted butter and
NIL the shells. Sift the crumbs over the
tops and brown in the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

For the receptions the gowns of wolfe,
marquisette and the changeable silks
show just a tiny train at the back that
is much more becoming than the short
round skirts of last year
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17
Order of Publication

County 81 Holt. -
~ the Circuit, Court, January Term, iaii
I. ". Roberts, Fiaintin.
theodore Il. Mueller Defendant.
eva Action 10y Nttu,hmrut,
Nov NJ this ID day ~ January, iaii. b'ini'
he plalntlN, by his attorney. and u appear
NJ IL the Court by the nfhdaylt ~ Frank ~
rec, the attorney and agent Tor the plnintif
iprcin. duly Nlrd Ia this rau>", that the lie
'ruduTt Theodore u, Mueller, IN u nan r,si
lent ~ the state ~ Missouri u II ordered b.,
hc Court that puelicul lon pc made notifying
',lW that an action has been rummchccf
hr Great Court ~ iloli County, In III" stat,
4 Missouri. founded IN MOI" Tor the sum ri
IN Thousand Dollars ~ MpDh with Interest
" ,iN per cent per hunuiil IRON S"pl'inW'i w
100; that his property ha> been attached
ind that unless u" bc and APPEAR ~ the next
.rin ~ this Cuuii, Ia u" holden ~ III, ,nu,
lOu>" In Oregon. Ia the said county ~ liul'
~ The 18th day of April. irli. and IN the Hts
hay thereof ~ the Term shall 81 long con
lnir aud " not before I H. end ~ the Term,
answer or plead 10 plaintiffs petition iu'is
ncn, viii br rendered against him nhd hi
, opcri, sold Ia >ii isfy the same.
TITS Their ordered that u copy hereof IN
weekly newspaper, published IN NE ,',i'
County ~ Holt. ANA dc>i snn,'I bv phih,ln
attorney, FIR four weeks siurrssiNrIy, Tia
las, insertion Ia ,m ~ least fifteen DAYS br
fore the commencement ~ the n"N term
his Court.
4 true copy from the record,
Witness my hand nnd ne seal ~ s!!u .nur'
-'- T., 4, DtNiiAN.
seal. Circuit CLERK
i-,~N