davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
ro,eLa Hide Marie.

Topeka Hide Market
foundations furnished by James C. Smith
Hide Co., 10S East Third St
Topeka, Kan, June %
1pEEN CURED HIDES-Nauves, No
81. No. 2. 1115c: Side Brands IOdii ::
Z Ii and Stays, S1z1shc; Horse Fiides
so 81 00d3. so: No. - $3.50.
TAI,LOW-95c-
Ky XIV HIDEs-Butchers heavy. 2oQAc;
ujEt1OL-Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
boua, light medium. $4,000; Dark
Topeka Hay Market
rEurnisf-cd by =. A. Beck. 212-21l E sth.I
Topeka, Kan, June %.
PRAIRIE HAY-No. l. $500: No. ;.
new ALFALFA-choice. sI2oo: No. l.
$1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
TopeIoa Wheat Marke,

Topeka Wheat Market.
ru,,rnishec by the Shawnee Milling 70
- Topeka, Kan, June %
No. hard-G0.
No. red. $1.02-
Lower grades lie scale
Topeka Grail Market
rr,,,rn3sI1ed by ]. Il. Billiard, corner Kan.
u aas ave. and Curtis st.l
Topeka, Kan, June q.
..-rr--s Used @1-OO
KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt-. s1.So9lsa
OATS-5cc-
CORN-74c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

DIR. w. A. Wehe has moved his resi-
dence from 1901 w. 6th st. to 1923 Van
Buren, street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

A penny frozen dainty every hour would
make the day cool and comfortable and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

Frank and Mollie Freeman and A
Matthews, all negroes. were arrested
by Sergeant Sauls and Detective Sum-
mers and Officer Duncan Friday after
noon. They are due to report at the
police station this afternoon to answer
to the charge of vagrancy. The police
claim that the trio have been in the
habit of trimming" victims who are
coaxed to enter the rooms by the wo-
man and will make an effort to break
Up the practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
Sunday dinner at Elks, 1880 to p. m.

Fried spring chicken at the Elks Sur
day noon by Mrs. Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

Kodak work brought in by $50 q. III
save day. Walcott's, S25 Kan. ave
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
SOME STOCKS LOWER
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Acme White Lead issues were let
of again on the Detroit Stock ex-
change. Monday, the common being
offered down to ~ a point lower than
Saturday. and the preferred being on
"A half TO "a asked. with no bids In
the market The offering OF Cities
Service common was down point TO
l21, with the bid steady at 119. The
offering OF the preferred was raised
"a half 10 81. Parke Davis and Detroit
Edison both made half-point gains,
and stock was scarce in the market.
The former vent 10 125 1-2. and there
were sales higher. Detroit Edison
worked up to 1913 IL. White Star
Line was supported at 40 and the
asked price was raised point To so.
Minnesota Sugar common vas down
point 10 IS asked. with no bids.
There was little weakening in
United States Radiator issues. the
common being on half TO nine bid
while the preferred was down two
points to 5b asked. without support
General Motors preferred was softer
at 19 bid with stock at ST. An offer
ing OF First National bank appeared
at 200 and the Offering OF Metropoli-
itan state was raised 10 points 10 1870
Fairview Savings was bid up a point
Ito 1876. In the bond list Detroit Edi.
fson Sc were mp half TO l01 bic.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
'WIDENS SCOPE OF
CRUSAD EON VICE

- CHICAGO, Oct. States Attor-
nsy wayman this afternoon changed
mis- tactics I'm. the vice crusade which
has been waged In Chicago and its
suburbs and ordered that no more
raids be. made upon resorts In the
tsnderioin- He said no more action
Nould he directed against the women
Inmates of these resorts, but that
every man who entered the places
would be arrested and prosecuted.
1T 10 not the purpose of this once
10 drive unfortunate women out OF
their habitual abodes and into the
Residences SECTIONS OF the city said
Wayman. --r have no desire to perse.
oiite these unfortunates Taere win
Do no more raids upon resorts in the
Fed light Districts, but In front OF
every resort an ofiicer will be sta
tioned and he will be ordered to in.
foxn-every man who starts to enter,
of<fhA nstnrn os. the. place and It's In.
tp1thf. n the man persists in going
Rtide, he Will be arrested and prose
flittd under the same ordinance that
Fe hhye been arresting the women"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
SECRET MEETINGS HELD
REGARDING ETTOR CASE

SALEM, Mass. Oct 7.--contrary
TO plans which we're expected to be
carried through, attorneys for Ettor.
Giovannitti and Csruso, Lawrence
strike leaders did not formally ask
for the release Of the prisoners on
ball today.
When Judge Quinn, OF the superior
court, who Is presiding in this case.
reached the court house. he immedi-
ateiy went into secret conference
with District Attorney Atwill, in
charge OF the prosecution. Defense
attorneys also held secret confer.
encc They refused TO discuss the
situation, even to deny the persistent
rumor that the prosecution is consid.
ering dropping the case and freeing
the defendants. oficials Of the dis
trict attorneys ONCE declined to deny
this rumor.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
DEFENSE WITNESS
OVERDOES THE JOB
Roland Ray Contradicts Prosecu-
tions Testimony, Also That
of DR.. Fritch

Roland Ray, one Of the witnesses
for the defense In the trial OF Dr.
George A. Fritch. on a granddaughter
charge, In Judge Phelan's court room,
was 40 thorough In his work, Monday,
of controverting the evidence OF Mrs.
Mignonette Messenger for the prose
cution. that he also contradicted the
Testimony OF DR.. Fritch. In a very
important element
DR.. Fritch had testified that an
average OF so patients entered his Of
fee In an afternoon, and that there
was a steady stream Of patients dur
ing the afternoon Of Aug. "a, 1909.
when Il is alleged that Maybelle Mill
man met death In the once.
Mrs. Messenger had testified that
she had been at the ONCE that after
noon, and loitered in the doorway for
more than an hour. seeing the Mill
man girl enter.
To contradict her testimony, the de-
tense has claimed all through, that
Mrs. Messenger was not there. as she
failed TO notice paint signs, painters,
scaffoiding, and such evidences Of ac-
tivity around the building
Inc D2luJeTb WtTC uocu " oho"
that the building was so marked and
barricaded.
Ray, one OF the painters, swore that
he was there all that afternoon, and
did not see Mrs. Messenger. but he
also swore that no other woman en-
tered, and that he would have known,
IL they had, as he watched closely, TO
warn approaching persons to look out
for paint spots.
Albert Koch, another painter, Is In
Iowa, and his testimony was read
into the record, as was that OF John
Williams, who has died since the first
trial.
Alex. Tolsma was another witness
for the defense, Monday, corroborat-
ing the testimony about the improve
ments being made to the building on
Aag q, and telling Of talk with DR..
FIitch that afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
FIRST SNOWFALL
AT MARQUETTE

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. THE
first snowfall OF the season visited
this section today. The temperature
Is IS.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
ROUCHLEY CLASHES
WITH JUDGE AGAIN
Justice Tells Policeman He
Wouldn't Take Latter's
Unsupported Word.

Patrolman Harold Roughley. whose
police career has furnished series
OF clashes between the oficer and
Justice Jeffries. was given a hard
dressing down in Jeffries' court. Mon
day morning, his prisoner, Otto Boh-
ling, being discharged.
Roughley, who has frequently been
criticized by the Judge for the way in
which he performs his duties, and
who was once convicted OF assault
and battery. had arrested Boiling on
q charge Of disorderly conduct. for al
legged insults to woman on the
street.
The woman was not In court to
testify. and Roughley said he didn't
know her name.
Justice Jeffries promptly discharged
the defendant.
He told Roughley he wouldn't take
his unsupported word. on account OF
past performances, and added that he
was surprised to think that Roughley
was still on the force, and that II was
expected that the police justice would
countenance his testimony.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
MOTHER AGAIN
FAILS IN EFFORT
TOSECURE CHILD
Mrs. Blythe Weeps Bitterly
When Court Refuses to
Change Recent Order
GIRL CRIES, TOO, AND
SAYS SHE'S HUNGRY
Heart-sick Parent Picks Up
Daughter at School and
Hurries to Judge

Another chapter was written, Mon
day. in the book OF Mrs. Della Blythe's
domestic troubles. dealing especially
with her attempt TO regain posses
sion OF her six-year-old daughter.
Evelyn. II was wrought In tears and
heartaches for the child and Mrs.
Blythe. a chapter inevitable after
what had preceded In rne way OF Mrs.
Blythe's proneness to change hus'
bands. Mrs. Blythe and Evelyn ap'
peared In Judge Van Zile's office, and
the mother pleaded for custody Of the
child. The judge refused to change
his order OF q week ago giving the
child into the custody Of her father,
Edward Huber. No. 1876 Beaufait-aye
The woman was disconsolate, vowing
she would never submit to the courts
order.
There, there. mamma, don't cry,
said Evelyn, wiping away her moth
er's tears.
But this only made the situation
worse and Evelyn had TO break down
and weep In sympathy with her moth
er. Occasionally. she would forget
her grief TO exclaim that she was
hungry. saying she had no breakfast
and a friend went out TO buy he'
some lunch, while the mother waited
to see Judge Van Zile the second
time. clinging to the hope that ht
might relent-
Mrs. Blythe was formerly the wife
of Huber, who obtained divorce
from her In rg09. II was agreed be
tween them that the woman Vas tc
have possession OF Evelyn and the IL
year-old SON, Russell. The decree, how
ever, gave the father possession Of
the children. Three days after the
divorce, Mrs. Huber married Blythe
whose name had been mentioned ir
the divorce proceedings. When Huber
learned OF that he took charge of the
children. Blythe and his wife weni
to Cleveland TO live.
II obtained a divorce from Blythe
in 1870" said Mrs. Blythe. II donr
know why I did SO. unless It was foi
the child, Evelyn. Huber had her and
my heart was just aching for her
Huber said II would get divorce
from Blythe and come back here he
would marry me again. BHthe was v
good man and when | told him about
Il he agreed TO let me get divorce
to 90 back TO Huber. He quit his jot
and I got a divorce for non-support
Then I came back TO Huber, but hs
wouldn't marry me, and he wouldn'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
CASCARETS SURELY
STRAICHTER YOU OUT
NO HEADACHE. BiLlouskEsG,
LAZY LIVER OR coksrIPATtp
BOWELS BY MORNING. -p1@ =

Are you keeping your bowels. liver
and stomach clean. pure and freeh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing a
passageway through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with Salts. Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil
or Purgative Waters. =, 49,.
Stop having a bowel wash-day, Let
Cascarsts thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the, up-
digested, sour and fermenting, food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons In the intestines
and bowels. v>f.r .1
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never gripe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents box from your drug
gist. Millions Of men and womeD
take a Cascaret now ana then and
never have Headache. Biliouspess.
coated tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stom-
ach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets
belong in every household. Children
just love to take them. ~ ..t.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

let me hare the children. Blythe
came here and we got married again
Dec. %, l911.". .N ft
In the meahtiwe. Huber sent the
children 10 live with his mofher. Mrs.
Margaret Fefrell aged 20 years. Mrs.
Blythe saw Evelyn once on the street
and Evelyn clung TO her and went
home With her. Mrs Blythe was hailed
before Judge Codd for contempt, but
the Judge said the child alone was ip
contempt. He made her return 10
Mrs Ferrell. Once Mrs. Blythe went
night and they had her arrested,
Judge Jeffries dismissing the case
against her. Another effort was made
BY Mrs. Blythe In the circuit court TO
get possession OF the child and Judge
Van Zile decided the case against her
only week ago.
Il was passing Bellevue school this
morning" said. Mrs. Blythe, when
saw Evelyn. | hadn't seen her for
six weeks. She ran 10 me and put
her arms around me and cried and
just held on. can't give her up and
thought would bring her down
here and see II the Judge couldn't do
something for me. My husband
works at the Packard plant: We have
a good home at No, AZ Elm-st. Why
shouldn't ! have my little girl? Eve
lyI says she hasn't had any break
fast and is crying for hunger. And
look how dirty she is?"
II don't care for the custody OF
the boy" she said He is 12 years
old and when saw him last he was
vile In his talk to me-"
Mrs. Blythe was broken-hearted
when she realized there was nothing
left TO do but take the child back to
Bellevue school or to the Ferrell
home.
Il have paid my lawyer 500 to
fight this case and now he wants me
10 appeal II TO the supreme court and
pay him 5000 more; can't do it," she
said.
Friends advised her to present the
case again TO the circuit court as the
last time the child was given into the
custody or Huber II was on techni'
cality. carrying out the order OF the
court originally made In 1909.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

lN proposition Decorating has moth
ing proposition OF China
0fN time TO time decidedly
a maxi chance for the workers
all OF proportion TO the
which produced by the transfer method
market for their
than rs and Is prob
similar piece OF china
something economically
ceramic school OF this the sale
the paying the students for
impossible
dmcut properly with
of
ordinary sell
results anybody
havea n specific complaints
i'll the dollars that
who tackles the ame s a mighty
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
CREW REMAINS ON
STRANDED STEAMER

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Oct r.
The steamer David z. Norton, loaded
with-le,000 tons OF coal, struck Satur.
DE- night, about a mffe from Sleeping
Bear point and sank in 80 feet OF wa
Ter Although a heavy sea swept oyer
the decks last night, and changed her
position, the crew Is still aboard. but
WIN probably be taken on as soon as
Wrecker arrives to release her from,
her dangerous position.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
TO SEND SPENCLER
TO INSTITUTION
Prosecutor Plans to 'Put Away
Suspect If Alienists Say
He's Insane

The prosecution in the case OF
George Spengler. alleged slayer OF
little Matilda Refs, is planning to
have him sent to an institution for
the criminal insane.
Spengler is due for examination In
the police court next Friday, but AS
sistant Prosecutor Jasnowski says he
will appear sin the recorders court
that day and ask the court TO name
a commission OF alienists to Inquire
into spengler's mental condition. IL
he bep ronounced insane then the
court viii be asked TO put him away,
and II he should be declared sane,
proceedings will revert 10 the police
court and the case proceed In the
usual way.
or course, spengler's attorney,
even II his client is declared mentally
irresponsible, may. object to his being
sent to an institution for the Grim.
inal insane, with II being established
that he actually killed the little girl
Gladys Luke, OF No. 722 Holcomb'
ave-. who was attacked In a held al
Holcomb and Mack-aves.. last Febru'
airy, was taken TO the county jail by
her father, Sunday. and inspected
Spengler. she said that she was al
most positive that Spengler was the
man who attacked her, though the
shock and her condition made her
memory of the man little vague.
With the declaration OF County
Chemist Clark that he found small
quantity OF blood near the hilt OF
knife. taken from Gus Spengler by
Detectives High and Good. the police
believe that they have clinched theii
case against Spengler
County Chemist Clark has also re
ported that the knife had beer
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

Bpsisess-iiks Printing. no fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks. right. Times PristinG Cos ~
John R-st Ph. Main 1898 or CITY -sass.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
QrRT-wzUEs THROUGH
HEAvY-nRpINANCE LIST

r0ks Connolly waded through 500
ofdinance cases In the recorders
t6art, Monday, the docket inelu1ing
200 dog iicshss 'cabes, and 200 cascs
AGAINST bwntfs or uhmuzzled doss.
Therhtter reported, for the most part
tnat they had since obeyed the orelI.
nance. ens-wcrc-T-fexscd. while Others
promised - nuzzie .heir dogs, and
we're rnlsasad <-oa, that agreement
Fines Will DC imposed later on, ard
ttc police m. ON ths kssn-iooKo1t Tor
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Esaascs


They start transfer On p
gives
money yunakn schemeI
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
washed. recently, but that y II,

washed, recently, but that y little
blood was left near the handle.
Witnesses to place Spengler at the
scene OF the crime, at the time that
It was committed. are also being
rounded up by the police. and they
believe that they could now make out
good case OF circumstantial evi-
dence, without In any way falling
back on Spengler's confession. lfts
Chemist Clark has not yet finished
his work on the coat worn by Speng.
Ter, and believed to contain faint
blood spots. ..a@ Ts.s
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

Bpsir ess-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tiw>s Printing CO.. Is
Jchn r. st Ph. Main :i3s or City asaS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-16
Killarney Stew.

Three pounds of lean mutton-that
from the scrag is best, and you can
use the bones for soup; eight sliced po-
tatoes, one sliced onion. salt and pep
per and chopped parsley. Put on the
mutton, cut in small pieces with the
sliced onion and enough cold water TO
cover 1t, and stew very slowly two
hours, or until tender. Strain the
gravy into bowl, and set In cold wa
ter to throw up the fat. Put layer
of potatoes. sliced thin in the bottom
Of a saucepan, cover with meat, pep
pered and sailed, sprinkle with pars-
ley. more potatoes and more meat I'M
til all are in. Take of the fat from
the top of the gravy. strain 1t over
the meat. Cover closely and simmer
until the potatoes are broken to pieces
Halt an hour after the boil begins
should sufi1ce.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-16

That Wooine Ham.

Ham, It has always seemed to us.
varied more than any other articles
over which blessings are mumbled in
degree to palatableness. fragrance
and invitation. The variation Is due
to the manner of approach. II per
son is off his appetite, ham does the
best when served as an Arizona break
fast-something else for the man and
the ham for the dog.
But supposing you have been hunt
ing, rising early and staying late.
You have lost your lunch. You have
to trudge home over a hard road. You
pass a farmhouse, and from its open
door there comes the sound Of siz-
zling ham and the heavens breath Of
its perfume. 1t matters not II that
ham sprang from a razorback hog in
the wilds of Arkansas, you recognize
that that ham is the most glorious
flower that grows. the worlds desire,
the inner fountain Of Eden. the pillar
OF fire by night, the sweet influences
of the Pleiades and the deliverance
from envy, hatred and malice and all
uncharitableness. For the next three
miles you can't say word to your
companion because Of watering
mouth.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-16
TRY THESE DANISH COOKIES
Delicious Simply Prepared confee-
ton That May Be New to Some
of Our Readers.

Dark Part-One cup sugar, one cup
molasses. one cup butter and lard
mixed; one teaspoon ginger, one tea
spoon of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
cloves, one teaspoon baking soda. one
half teaspoon baking powder, three
quarters cup of water. one teaspoon
of nutmeg; -four enough to make
stiff dough. Work on board for nvs
minutes.
Light Part-Two cups sugar. one
cup butter and Ard mixed, one-half
teaspoon nutmeg, one and one-nal1
teaspoons baking powder. one cup wa
ter: -four enough to make stiff dough.
Work on board four or five minutes.
Now cut each part in four pieces. roll
out dark pieces first about foot long
and six inches wide; lay aside and
roll out white part the same; lay on
the dark part, then roll up both TO-
gether from each end till the rolls
meet in the middle; then lay them IN
a cold place until next day. Slice on
with knife and bake.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-16
MAKES APPEAL TO THE EYE
Appropriate Garnishing of Dishes Is
of More Importance Than Is
Generally Realized,

When one serves cold slices of meat
the platter looks very attractive IL a
few tiny leaves of lettuce or sprigs OF
parsley are placed here and there
among the slices. When | serve steak
I often put few stuffed olives and a
sprig of parsley on the platter. Baked
potatoes look much nicer taken from
the shell, mashed with butter, pepper
and salt, well-beaten yolk of an
egg. then place back in the half shells
and brown In the oven. They not
only locker nicer, but taste better. In
serving lettuce, carefully wash the
full head, then place larger leaves
around outside of a round dish, then
smaller leaves inside, and so on I'M
til you have the perfect head. Serve
at table instead of placing plate OF
lettuce at each service Celery washed
and put In ice cold water. drained
and filled with cream cheese and
little crabapple jelly Is very nice and
a little different. II you have baked
macaroni and cheese, bake on shells
instead Of a large dish, serve to each
a shell. Large clamshells are good.
or use ramekins II you. have them.
think food tastes better IN small guam
titles and served daintily. Lamb chops
with a curl OF bacon are very nice
and a little different When you serve
fish-balls drain first on brown paper
and then tuck into a napkin. Keeps
them hot, and II there should be any
moro fat cling to them the napkin abb
serbs 1t and they are very dainty.
When you make apple celery and nut
salad again. instead Of pairing the ap-
pies, scoop them out and then I'LL
shells with salad. Place apple on
leaves of lettuce and serve. Bake ap-
pies and when cool fill the center with
any jelly you prefer, pour over some
of the strip apples were baked In,
pile whipped cream on top-very de-
licious.-Boston Globe.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.

The regular services at the Metho-
dist church will be held on next Sun
day except at II a. M, when our
church will be closed for the COM
mencement at Central College. Since
all our people cannot be accommodate
ed in anyone church building for a
commencement sermon, there will be
services in the Presbyterian church at
II a. m. on Sunday. We will keep at
least one other church open on com
mencement days to accommodate the
church going people of our city. Our
people are left free, of course, to at
tend the commandments if they so
desire. but this method will accommo-
date more people and save any church
from having to give up more than
one morning service during the clos
ing of our schools. -
E. r. STEEL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-16
Why NOT PATRIOTS IN WAx7
euogestion for Exhibitions Of Effigies
Comes From the Shows Common
In England.

! How many school children would
scognize historical personages, other
Ian perhaps Washington and Lincoln.
( they met them face to face? A
ruth Side matron recently returned
ON a. tour of the British Isles, was
,&aking. She said:
lin Great Britain every little town
a. its wax works show. 1t is mys-
m to me why we Americans with
M far-famed business sagacity have
long neglected so fertile a field
~ are as common and as cheap
. as moving picture shows are
In these places all the famous
cters of history and literature
Fronpicted. A school child is able to
ST. wax works show and get an
o'clocs idea Of the costumes, faces
copai res OF any particular time
oolsts ny of us can get such an Idea
SUPPLE of clothing lying ticketed
wv iseum shelf?
n+o,. Tussaud's wax works in Lon
raace probably the most complete
howkind In the world. Thousands
extires and scenes are depicted in
tense imitation of life that one
crp.lives history over again there. ;"