davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
THE MODEL!
TELEPHONE No. 272.

NEW CONSIGNMENT OF FRESH AND DELIGHT
Full SUMNER FABRICS-AnOther invoice of new
Sheer Tub Fabrics, such BOrdered Lawns, Bordered
Marqusettes Striped Voiles Figured Flaxons, Striped and
Figured Batste etc. These the popular we'll as
sesbe materials for this season. reasonable prices
ing from 10c to SOC yard.
COTTON CORDUROY-This, the most popular Tub
Fabric be had this shop in all qualities and any
size welt either plain white the colored stripes priced at
124c to SOC yard
DELIGHTFULLY."- NEW, WITH HELPFUL IN
NOVATIONS are the many ideas i'll Ladies Neck
be found this department. such Irish Crochet
Yokes Dutch Collars, Stock Collars Collar and Cuff Sets
Pique Collar and Cuff Sets Novelty Windsors Coat Sets
Lace Bows Lord Byron Collars, MILDLY Ties and Plated
Rufiings
WAISTS WOMEN ARE TALKING ABOUT-The
Waists showing this season have that exclusive
stamp that makes you take notice Lingerie Waists at
$1OO to 81 90 and Tailored Silk Skirts at $2.75 to $325
Mendels MILDLY Bouses the best money can buy at
81. to $1.4S
OUT OF THE ORDINARY UNDER-CLOTHES.-
Those combination suits corset and drawers at Soc
and higher wonders for the price Ask to see the fine
underwear of French designing in this department.
JOHN d. HENDRlCKSON.
jan. ,tf1sO2
A~~~A~~~~~A~~~~~A~~~~~~~1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Former President Roosevelt Here

Colonel Roosevelt reached Frederick a
I.3o O'Clock on Saturday last and 3
crowd of enthusiasts were at the station
to greet him. The Colonel and thos,
with him were placed in automobiles. In
front of them we're band. led by com
pany of Boy Scouts and half dozeI
mounted police.
Judge Urner greeted the Colonel at the
Courthouse. He was introduced to al
audience of more than 1000.
The Colonel continued his demand 10
"a squire deal" and grew definite in hi.
charge of IAN unholy alliance" agains
him.
al was told" he said. that in Balti
more the bosses of the Democratic part
are giving help to the bosses in our party
| ann not surprised Crooks in one part
are akin to the crooks in every othe
party They fight US because they don
want our party purified and made bette
than their own.
Miss Lola Motter, daughter of Judg
Motter, presented Colonel Roosevelt
handsome bunch Of flowers.
From Frederick to Hagerstown ii
trip was made by special train over II
Baltimore and Ohio.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10

What is needed most Of all in bringing
up children is example. What they see
and hear and take in by absorption in
their young years, will, in most cases,
become the ruling traits Of their lives.
parents rarely realize to what extent they
stand as models to their children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10

There are too MANY fathers who will
tie up The dog at night and let the boy
run loose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10

Some women are awful touchy. A
woman has brought suit against paper
which said that her husband had gone to
happier home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10

There is no surer safeguard against
the temptation that come to young men
and women than love for home. 1t
has brought back and held many wan
derer in safe place. 1t is something
not only to love home but to know that
you love it--and to know that you are
happier at home than in any other spot
on earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
LEGAL

and Tandy and Mayor BILLIARDS..
Commissioner Miller moved that the
certified check and money be returned to
the unsuccessful bidder, the motion pre-
vailing.
Plumbers Bond of T.. Heery In the sum
of 5000 90 given by the Southern Surety
Company of Oklahoma, was presented
and approved by the following vote.
Ayes, Commissioners Bone, Miller, Stotts
and Tandy and Mayor Billiards..
Commissioner Tandy moved that the
city either construct or pay the cost OF a
five foot cement sidewalk at twelve cents
per foot, on the south side of Euclid ave
nue., from Polk street to Western avenue.
for consideration of property owners
deciding a strip of land twenty feet wide
to the city for street purposes, which mo-
ton prevailed.
No further business appearing, on mo-
tion of Commissioner Bone, commission
TSeal.1 c. B. BURGE.
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co.
furnish expert Packers: also look aftsr
freight. Phones IS6. Skinner & Gayharf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
T. B. ARMSTRONG, NJ. D. ONCE. both
phones $685. Res 9o47 Bell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13

EGAL
(First Published in Topeka State Journal
April IL, 1922
ADDITION 10 SCHOOL BUILDING.

ADDITION TO SCHOOL BUILDING,
Overlook, Kansas.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education, Overlook Kansas,
until u o'clock noon April 25th 1872 for
two story, brick veneer addition to the
school building consisting of basement two
class rooms. and auditorium with hot air
heating plant for the same according to
plans and specifications prepared by
Albert E. Blair, Architect, Lawrence,
Kansas. Each proposal must be accom-
panied by certified check as mentioned
in specifications.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of the Board, or at the office
of the Architect free of charge.
Contractors desiring extra plans and
Specifications for their own special use
may obtain them from the Architect by
-depositing $500, $500 of which will be re-
turned to the contractor as soon as the
plans and specifications are returned in
good order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
CEMENT WORK.

CEMENT CONTRACTING, sidewalks ana
cellar floors. Mongold g. jackson. I1d
2751 Black. 310-420 SaYMe1L
IF you DON'T GET US to lay your walk
or cement your cellar we win both lose
money. The name OF Crouch" on your
walk is a guarantee Ind. phone 2ss1-a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
miscellaneous.
OLD FASHIONED wEAVTNG

The best weaving for the least money.
Ind. 1912 Black. GIG Jackson st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
UNDERTAKING.

l. M PENWELL. funeral director ana
embalmer. FirEt class service. Boa-6lf
Quincy st. Both phonea-
Both Phones 2T Day ana rTieh&
HAWLEY a. STEELE
Funeral directors and ennbalmerB, lis Ear
eth ave- Mrs. Rort Steele. assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
PICTURE FRAMING.

FRAMING, regildSng, mat makinG.moune~
ing done by J. d. Sullivan. Ia W. EiShkh
street. Packing. shipping. etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
AR .

ARTS-CRAFTs SHOP, 1000 Topeka ave-
nue. Mrs. Marie Price Wear, teacher Of
Charcoal pastel water colors, metal and
leather craft. Order work In CHINA out
door sketching classes. Telephone 1Il1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13

Published in The Topeka State Journal
April 13, 1921
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
Plan AIR Route
Prince Suggests Peking-Paris
Line, and It Is Adopted.
Journey Of Aeronauts Will Be Made
Partly Over Great Desert Of Gobl
Stations Will Be Laid Along
the Trans-Siberian,

Par1s.-After taking the advice OF
leading experts on climatic and other
conditions likely to affect the Peking-
Paris air race, Prince Borghese being
among those consulted, meeting was
held at the Offices of LIE Matin recent
ly, at which the first definite official
program was drawn up.
The scheme submitted by Prince
Borghese has been adopted. 1t has
been settled that the race shall begin
next September, at about the begin
ming OF the month, when, according to
the data received from the weather
bureau Of Russia, the Siberian rainy
season is well over, not only along
the Trans-S1berian, but in China, and
when other weather conditions are also
favorable
The suggestion of Prince Borghese
that the Great Desert of Cobb be tray
ersed, the route being Peking to Kali
gan, Tuerin, Urga, Kakhta and Lake
Baikal, was adopted, as not only Offer
ing the best means of arriving at ST.
IBERIA, but as being admirably suited
for landings. Other reasons are that
it is sfrequented by caravans and that
telegraph line gives an ideal ind1ca-
ton Of the route.
The rest of the journey will be made
by way of Irkutsk, Omsk, Kazan, Mos
COW, Warsaw, Vienna, Tr1est, Genoa,
Avignon and Lyons, as already an
nounced in these columns. r.
Stocks Of petrol and spare parts are
to be spread along the Trans-Siberlan,
also across the Cobb desert at short
distances, while the food question
meets its solution by the fact that the
route follows railway stations and in
habited districts throughout.
Each entrant will be required to pay
a deposit of $1,000, which will be re-
funded if he makes the proper start
from Picking, but will, If forfeited, be
added to the amount Of the prizes.
In an interview Prince Borghese
stated that, in his opinion, the Cobb
desert presented the only practical
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25

people; town Of the Bear Pit, always
with a supply Of bears, or berne, and
all Of the bears the pets of all Berne;
town Of the most grotesque street
fountains in the world, and town Of
other things too many to mention.
The grand national exhibition of
Switzerland, which will take place in
1914 at Berne, the capital of the Swiss
federal government, will no doubt
form one Of the chief events Of Eu-
rope, and it may therefore be inter-
esting to become acquainted with
some Of the principal features of
Berne. ..-
There are but few capitals in the
world which despite their numerous
links with modern international life
have been able to preserve their char
acteristic peculiarities so well as
Berne, which among the more import
ant Swiss towns may be called the
most Swiss. This may be said both
from the point Of architecture as well
as the character Of the population.
There are two powerful towers with
massive gates dividing the old part Of
the town, one Of which, the Clock-Tow-
er, contains the famous clock, q
unique work Of great mechanical skill,
which no visitor to Berne will fail to
see and watch at midday.
On all sides and walks around Lac
Leman; all the way to Berne, one has
views, sometimes only g1impses of ia.
nous mountains. On the lake the
great Dent du Midi, ever snow-covered,
is constantly In view, and Mont Blanc,
sixty miles away, at Aimes. On the
rail trip one occasionally glimpses the
crest Of Mont Blanc, the Jungfrau,
Matterhorn, Wetterhorn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25

native OWelIIn9 IN the interior.
continue until there will be enough
water to float the greatest of the
dreadnoughts.
Pearl Harbor is to be the most
strongly fortified naval base in the
Pacific, If not in the world. The har-
Dor is landlocked and is distant from
Honolulu twelve miles. When the
channels to the east, the middle and
the west locks have been dredged, the
harbor will be large enough to float
the combined navies of the world.
The work of construction has been
under way more than twelve years
and it was fastened materially after
the Spanish war, and the occupation
by the United States of the Philip
pine Islands.
Hidden forts and disappearing guns
Of the latest pattern are to protect the
new harbor. The guns will use smoke
less powder so as to render their dis
covery by an enemy more unlikely
than otherwise would be the case.
The most of the expense in con-
nection with this great undertaking
has been for the cutting of a chan
mel through one side of a coral reef
so that vessels can get to deep water
inside the harbor. The coral is Of the
hardest character and, therefore, the
work has been slow. But the re-
suits will be permanent and there will
be no need Of dredging to keep the
channel open. More than 100000
cubic yards of coral reef have been
excavated to open the approaches to
the inner harbor.
The solid character of the coral reef
will afford fine foundation for the
craving deck. The drydock has been
planned on a large scale. It is 720
feet long, 10 feet wide and fifty-five
feet deep, large enough in every way
for any batt1eship.
Hawaii has the advantage over the
Philippines as a naval base because it
is nearer the American coast and con-
sequently American ships can get to
coaling stations in a comparatively
short time in the event of war.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
SCENES IN EUROPE
Many American Tourists Visit
Switzerland.
Land Of InimltabIe Lakes and Peaks
and Mountalns-FederaI National
Exhibition to Be Held
,- at Berne In 1904.

Berne, Switzerland.-AI roads lead
to Switzerland and to the border land
between Switzerland and other coun-
tries where there are mountains and
lakes and invigorating and curative
springs and baths. The lakes of XII
larney are fine and the mountains and
passes picturesque. The Welsh noun
tains are not to be ignored. The Eng.
lish lake country, with its Winder-
mere, Grassmere, Thirlmere, Rydal
water, Derwentwater, is enhancing.
Scotland, its mountains and lakes in
literature and in fact historic, poetic,
tragic, with their chain of castles from
Glasgow to Edinboro, the latter one of
the most fascinating Of cities, all in,
vie the tourists eye, but there is only
one Switzerland, or, rather one Alpine
land, for the lakes and the Alps were
30 greatly tnsistent that they could not
confine themselves to the country of
the Swiss, but Tapped over into Ger
many and Austria and Italy, and east
ern France has the Jura mountains
which are ambitious foothills Of the
highest of the Alps.
For those who make stops at Lon.
don and Paris perhaps the best route
to Switzerland is to take a car at the
Lyons station in Paris, whirl through
the great Burgundy and Chablis and
Champagne country and land at
Geneva. It is best to travel by day,
as the landscape is worth the seeing
and arriving at Geneva in the evening
one will, if one be wise, take hotel
rooms fronting on Geneva Lake, or
Lao Leman, to give it the French
name, and from a window or portico
the early sun will make such a spec
tacle of Mont Blanc, the monarch of
peaks, as can be seen at no other time
Or place. Then there is a trip by
steamer to Lausanne, to Chillon with
Its old castle; immortalized in history
and by Byron in his "Prisoner Of Chill
lon::"
It is fascinating ride through
Lausanne and other towns and over
the Bernese Overland to Berne, the
quaint capital of this country of quaint
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25

buildings, all Of the homes are similar for they
are operated on the plan of giving one and all
the same Some Of the homes, like the one at
Hampton, Va, are situated upon the banks of
stream, but then there is one in the mountains,
another in the land of continual sunshine and
flowers, California, while each possesses some
natural characteristic to differ it from the other.
That, however, Is the immaterial side of the
homes for it is the comforts and conveniences
afforded the inmates that draws the attention of
visitors and sends them away filled with thoughts
Of kindness and proud Of being citizens of a
nation that Is SO lavish in its care of those who
have upheld the honor of the flag in the face of
the enemy.
Amid parklike surroundings are the buildings,
fanked with broad porches on which are the
settees, where, basking in the sun, may be found
those old soldiers who are more content to re-
pose with pipe and paper than to join their COM
rades beneath the trees or strolling around the
grounds.
First and all important, is the military side of
the home. Each inmate is always in uniform
and army discipline prevails. All able-bodied
men on the grounds salute their superior officers
as they pass, and there stated times for do
ing stated things, SO that there must be abso-
lutte order s. r.,..
At $3.50 in summer and 5:45 in winter the men
turn out After breakfast the men return to
their barracks, make up their beds and put their
things in order. Then, unless assigned to duty3
as room orderly guard mount at which all!
In the barracks have to take their turns the sols
der is at liberty until tattoo at $780, when he;
must be hand to retire when taps are sounded
at 9.
While at liberty during the day the soldier mayl
leave the grounds by applying for a pass He3
may secure pass to remain outside the grounds.
not only for day, but for 80 days, if he SOL
desires and his behavior has been good. There
is but little restraint upon the men and they are.
practically free as though they lived in their
own homes 1
For those who prefer to remain within the9
grounds Of the home there is much with which to
drive away either discomfort or ennui Besides.
splendid Libraries, where may be found not only,
books and magazines but daily papers from Diff
ferent parts Of the country there is at each home
an amusement hall where there are billiard and,
pool tables and many small tables for cards.
checkers and domnoes !:
Another diversion is the band concert each:
afternoon. Another amusement, and an i'm.
portant one is the theater. Each Of the honegi
is equipped with hall large enough to seat prac-
tically every inmate and at the end is stage of
generous size Theatrical companies PLAYING I'M
nearby cities are engaged to give a "onenighti
stand" at the hall and the performance usually
proves great treat.
In the seating Of the veterans there Is system
exercised, for the deaf and the dim-eyed are DIV
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
NO LONGER NOON IN STRAND
Violent Remedy Applied to Clock That
Fooled Londoners for Ten
Years.

London.-For ten years the clock OF
st. Mary-le-Strand has looked due
west past the Savoy and Cecil hotels
and on the Charing Cross announcing
to all that the hour was exactly IL
O'clock. A couple Of days ago the
hands of the old clock were removed
and familiar feature of the Strand
has thus been lost.
The rector's wife explains that PEG.
pie passing down the Strand about
noon have been deceived into thinking
that the old clock was a trustworthy
timepiece, and the result has been
'fnnumerable letters of complaint
from all kinds of irate people who
have lost trains or missed appoint.
ments. This has gone on for years.
until at last a clockmaster offered to
take away the hands and leave the
dial blank but not misleading"
The reason why st. Mary-le- Strands
clock pointed to the same hour for ten
long years is simple enough. There
was no money to defray the expenses
of keeping it in order
Up to eleven or twelve years ago
the vestry looked after it, but when
the Westminster city council took
over the vestries the clocks income
was stopped. Private generosity kept
It going till 1902. Then it stopped, and
except for three hours in 1908 it has
never gone since.
It's short resumption Of labor was
due to the enterprise Of an organ
blower who one day climbed the
tower, wound up the spring, and after
a struggle managed to get the pendu-
lum to swing. To the establishment of
the verger, the rector and people in
the Strand, the old clock recorded the
hours Of one, two and three. and then
stopped. Next day 1t was put back 70
twelve, and there It remained till q
couple of days ago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
The Day Of Memories

Memorial customs, introduced at the close OF
the Civil war, In compliance with plans made by
Commander-inChief John A. Logan, will be OBJ.
served this year in thousands of cities, villages
and hamlets the surviving veterans still taking
leading part In the exercises.
1t is they who have made the arrangements for
The ceremonies; they will go early to the GENE.
teries and place blossoms upon the graves Of
their brother soldiers; they will constitute
pathetic and inspiring feature Of the parade.
Some day they will not be here to plan and
execute for Memorial day. Some day they all
will have gone into camp on the plains and in
the cities OF the dead Some day grateful
public Will look In vain for any Of them in the
parade Then, what? Will the day and its beaut1
full, patriotic customs that were so dear to them
cease to be remembered and observed? Were
that question submitted to the people today 1t is
certain that the votes against remembrance and
observance would be too few for enumeration
The soldiers have led the way; they have shown
the people how to plan and execute for sue
cessful observance Of the day. There have been
not few but thousands of deeply interested par.
t1clpants. All OF the patriotic societies that have
grown out OF the Civil war are among them and
their members are numbered by the tens of thou
sands Then there are the societies which have
come into existence rsult of the revolutionary
war, the war Of 1872, the war with Mexico the
Spanlsh-American war and the Philippine insur.
srecnon And these are not all. Millions of men
and women who have come from the schools, and
other. millions of boys and girls now In the
schools, would forbid suspension OF Memorial
day observances.
Pass the word along the thinning ranks Of every
veteran parade in the country they served 80 Wen
that the custom Initiated by them and their sleen
Ing associates shall not be Abandoned: that II
shall be handed on from generation to generation
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
Gets $1,000 for Dogs Bite.

Mineola, L. Mrs. May Miller.
housekeeper for George Wintjen,
taught his pet collie to jump and seize
dainties on her shoulder. Last year
the dog jumped on the shoulder Of
Miss Minnie Stockton, a laundress
who lived across the street, and, find
ing no dainties there bit her on the
shoulder, forearm and knee, SO that
she could not leave her bed for four
months. She was awarded 81, 900 dam,
ages from Wintjen.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. SATURDAY. MAY 3 1919
PEARL HARB0R A. GIBRALTAR
New Naval Base Being Built by y. 8.
Will Be lmpregnable When
Completed.

Washington. - BY midsummer or
early fall it is expected that the work
ct constructing the approaches to
Pearl Harbor will be completed and
then the United States will have in
the Pacific national defense as i'm
portant and as impregnable as that of
Great Britain at Gibraltar, says the
Christian Science Monitor. When
completed the work will have cost
about $10,O00,000.
The channel leading into the har-
Dor has already been cut to a depth
of thirty feet below low tide and will
thus pass some of the cruisers Of the
Pacific station. But the cutting is to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25

means for the a1rmen to reach Lake
Baikal, as the Mukden-Harbin route
taken by the railroad involves sur
mounting the high Khingan chain of
mountains as well as over 400 miles Of
mountainous country just before
reaching the lake.
Names continue to be sent in for the
race, among the latest being those OF
two young French pilots, who, al
though they have only recently OBJ
tained their diplomas, are confident
of success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
Eagle swoops Down on NEGRO Box..

Concord, N. IA big eagle swooped
down on Ed Parks, a negro boy, and
would have carried him away If he
had not been 80 heavy. The boy
screamed for help but when his "a.
Their saw the eagle he fled. The boy
got strange hold on the bird, sub.
dued him, and carried him home.
The talons had to be pried from bis
desh. !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
From pulpit Ia Poverty

Springfield, Mass.-Rev William o.
Peterson. seventy-nine years old, has
been taken to the almshouse. He has
been clergyman 20 years, but lately
has not been actively engaged In pul.
pit work.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
Taking Their Measure

Do those people who moved into the nat
across the han seem to be desirable ne1ghbora ,.
asked the man.
No" replied the woman. = watched every.
thing that came out OF the moving van The,
havensta thing that we would care to borrow.