davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

The following new books have been
added TO the Library during the week
ending February 10:
Allen, W. II. Woman's part in gov
eminent, whether she votes OF not
1911.-324.3-A4S.
List. Franz. Thirty songs. 1911.-
7s43-qL69.
Courtney, J. W. Conquest Of nerves
1011.-616 S-CS3.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
HAVE YOU PILEsg
Then Hem -ROid is What You Want
A Guaranteed Internal Remedy.

Here is a physicians remedy, in
sugar-coated tablets taken inwardlys
that cures all forms of piles and avoids
painful operations, as well as the coni-
mon odious treatments. 1t attacks the
very cause-bad circulation.
This remedy is DR.. Leonhardts HEM
ROID, sold by n. B. Danforth and all
druggists 81 for "a days medicine,
and satisfaction guaranteed. DR.. Leon-
hardt Co., Station B. Buffalo, n. "
Prop Write for booklet.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
ARLINGTON FOR BRRTOLETTF

Definite information has been re-
ceived from the Navy Department by
John 5 Bertolette. of this city. that
the body of his brother, Commander
l.. Calvin Bertolette. u S n. who
died OF yellow fever on board his shin.
the Yorktown. at Guayaquil. Ecuador.
will arrive by boat at New Orleans on
February 20 and will thcn be taken
overland to Washington. where inter-
ment will be made in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

lie above s-l.e l.l 0t-t Ast
Manton Patterns described in THE
.l-NtAD JOURNAL uo all he pat
terms ado by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A PRETTY FROCK
OF SERGE AND SILK,

The dress that is closed at the front
is extremely fashionable and is sure
to be liked by busy mothers, for the
little girl can slip it on and off with
ease. This one is made of serge and
is trimmed with taffeta edged with
broadcloth, and the shield is made Of
the cloth. The combination of ma
terials Is new and fashionable and
the dress one of the prettiest possible.
The blouse is made with front and
back portions and with one-piece
sleeves that are sewed to big armholes.
The skirt is made in two pieces and
the front gore is a very small one,
forming only the box plait. II is trim
med TO match the collar, and. conse-
quently, the dress gives a princesse
effect The model is a good one for
the serge illustrated. for cashmere,
henrietta cloth. challis and all similar
light weight woods and it is charming
for the linens, piques and all wash
able materials. For the trimming
can be used contrasting material or
contrasting color. as liked, and the
edges of the collar and the trimming
can be left plain as in this instance
or scalolped, and such treatment will
be exceedingly smart throughout the
coming season as we'll as the present
one.
For the 10 year size will be required
4 IA yards of material q, 1-2 yards
36. yards "A inches wide with
yard Of satin and IL yard of broad
cloth for the trimming
The May Manton pattern, No. 1901
is cut in sizes for girls Of s, 10 and I.
years of age, and will be mailed TO an!
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt Of ten cents
NO. &C.. .....,......'..
! Mama
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Fisher. Il Purchasing power of
money. 1s11.-3S2-F5s.
Wallace Dillon. Saddle and camp in
the Rockies .le1l-917.S-W15.
Low, A. NJ. American people, study
innational psychology. 1911. v.2-97s-
L9s.
jerks. j. W. Immigration problem.
1912.-325-J42.
Kent, c. f. Makers and teachers Of
Judaism, from the fall of Jerusalem
to the death of Herod the Great. 1911.
-296sk41.5.
Jackson A. V. W. From Constan-
tinople to the home of Omar Khayyam.
1911-915-J12.
Roche T., Things seen in Hol-
land 1-91492-R5S
Camp, w. c. Football for the spec
tator. 1911.-796-C15.S
Troop. Jas. Melon culture. 1911
635-T75.
Kleiser, C. How to argue and win.
1910 0-16S-K67 s..
Curtis, Uriah Modern business
arithmetic 19OS-511 S-C94.
Taft, NJ. T. Strange Siberia along
the Trans-Siberian railway. 1911.-
915.7-T12
Burrell, Mrs. c. b. Easy entertain
ing 1911.-6424 ABBA
Emerson, II. The twelve principles
OF efficiency. 1912.-65S-E53 s.
Moses, NJ j. Maurice Maeterlinck
1911.-B-M1S6 63.
Birmingham. G. A. Lalages lovers
19i1-B619.53
Seach party.-B6l9 50.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
Good Recipes

Few more appetizhg meats can be
prepared than Dreaded ham that is
just exactly done to a turn. The ham
should first be thoroughly boiled.
When cold, the skin is removed and
the ham is well Toured. Next
brush beaten egg, sift fine crumbs
thickly over the egg, then more egg
and another coat of crumbs. Dust with
pepper and brown in a slow oven. This
is best served cold.
There is real art in boiling ham,
too. Soak an average-sized ham over
night and scrub it hard with a stiff
brush to remove all the surplus salt.
Cover the ham with cold water to
which a few teaspoonfuls Of vinegar
have been added Heat gradually, not
letting it boil until 1t has been SIM
mering slowly for one hour. II should
cook four or five hours, according to
size Allow 25 minutes for each
pound. When it is done, let cool in
the liquor in which it was cooked.
Do not remove the skin until quite
cold.
Stuffed ham is a little more trouble
to prepare. The ham is soaked as for
plain boiled ham. With a sharp knife
the bone is removed and the cavity is
filed with a force-meat of bread
crumbs, highly seasoned with pepper
and butter Then the ham is sewed
up carefully in a cheesecloth bag and
boiled until done. The cloth is re-
moved, the skin taken OF and the
ham is served cold.
A delicious dessert is made of whip
ped cream mixed with pineapples,
oranges and other fruit cut into very
small dice OF shredded. Why a pint
Of cream and sweeten abundantly Add
an orange and 2 cupfuls OF shredded
pineapple and some chopped nuts
Serve in sherbet glasses ice cold.
! Into a quart Of rich custard beat
( while It is still warm a pint of very
rich strong. clear black coffee. Beat
for minutes until thick and creamy
Pour into custard cups and top with
whipped cream. This is a delicious
variation of the usual boiled or baked
custard.
Patriarch Havana 10c CIGARS. Selak
& Hoffman. maker. 41S Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
''1''s k1'S'sThoughItt5S 1oday'
En1F5 lzns 206ERT M zzF0<<<zzE|
THE LEAST OF THESE.

-a EFORE it was published, Lincoln Steffens,
WH / read to us in manuscript his little fact
n story, "The Least of These" Since then
- whenever The intoerant, uncharitable spirit
23nnt7R of good people" toward bad people has
a32J found expression in family circle,
rave chided each other. and our inner conscience.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
DIRECTIONS FOR TRANsFERRING.


firmly may
pencil
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Patriarch Havana 1oc CIGARS. Selak
& Hoffman. maker. 413 Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
oIdCH pdTIN.-bbII ..
Spanish gOld.-B619.S4

Olcott, W T. Star lore of all ages
19i1.-52S S9-O43.
Collection of myths. legends. and
facts concerning the consultations Of
the Northern hemisphere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
RETURN TO WORK.
Is the Advice Given to the Striking
British Miners.

London, April 4.-The miners feder
alton, after a long conference today, de-
cided to advise all the miners in Great
Britain to resume work.
The decision of the executive COM
mittee of the miners federation is the
first step toward officially terminating
the national coal strike and a national
conference called for Saturday of the
whole federation now will have to de-
eide whether the advice of the ex
ecutive committee shall be adopted.
A surprise awaited the executive
committee of the Miners Federation
when scrutinizing the ballot of the
miners. The figures disclosed an unex-
pected1y large majority of 43,0 900 against
the resumption of work out of a total
vote of $4,000 The members of the
executive committee finally decided
that as a two-thirds majority of the
miners had been requested to declare
the strike, a two-thirds majority also
was necessary to continue it. They
therefore resolved to advise the miners
to resume work and to summon a con-
ference when the recommendation of
the executive board will be considered
In the meanwhile many miners in va
rious coal districts, without awaiting
the decision of their leaders, have re-
turned to the pits. Fully $4,000 miners
went down the shafts today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
HOFFMAN TO SPEAK.
Wealthy Enterprise Miller to Discuss
Socialism Sunday.

C. B. Hoffman will give lecture at
the Auditorium Sunday afternoon and
night under the auspices of the Shaw
nee county Socialist organization. One
of the lectures will be given at 3
o'clock in the Afternoon and the other
will be delivered beginning at 1880 in
the evening.
Mr. Hoffman is advertised as an ex-
cellent speaker and one who draws
large crowds. His wife, Mrs. Anna
Wares Hoffman, will address the wom-
EN-. Her subject in the afternoon will
be "What Socialism Means to Wom-
en-" and in the evening, "a Word to
Women" Mr.. Hoffman's topic for the
afternoon is "The People and Social
ISM and in the evening, 1.-THE Con-
fession of a Banker
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor of
1912 Topeka avenue while in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
HITS The RAILROADS.
Strike Causes Lehigh valley to Lay Off
1875 Train Crews.

New York, April 4.-"Owing to the
suspension of work at both the an
thracite and bituminous Mines" says
an official statement issued here today
on behalf of the Lehigh Valley railroad
land the consequent loss of much OF
its normal tonnage, the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad company has been forced
to reduce it's working force by laying
off train crews, shop men and office
workers
I'm addition, improvements and bet
terments involving the expenditure OF
many thousand of dollars, in labor and
material, have had to be indefinitely
postponed.
AT present rs freight locomotives
have been put out of commission which
has compelled the laying off of practi-
cally that number of complete freight
train crews. Other locomotives and
crews are operating on a short time
basis.
1.-THE total reduction in wages, in
the transportation and shop depart
ments, and in the offices, is a large
sum monthly, exclusive of the curtail-
ment in improvements. The duration
of the present suspension of work at
the mines still is in doubt and there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

board of agriculture and told him
what he wanted. Secretary COburn
called up one or two Shawnee county
farmers and asked them if they want
ed a good man. BY good" man Mr..
Coburn doubtless meant in a moral
and reliable sense and not as an ex-
pert in farming in the Kansas way.
The Russian is an intelligent man
and deeply interested in his work. He
will work for nothing and board him
self if necessary in order to learn the
Kansas way of growing grain and
raising stock. He must be back in
Russia by June, so he will be unable
to stay to see the great Kansas wheat
harvest. The development of Russian
lands for modern farming purposes
has attra cted the attention of the inn
perial government and it is adopting
the old Japanese plan of sending men
to the centers that excel in this work
to learn how it is done and then SOW
the seed in Russia.
The Russian visitor speaks Eng
llsh brokenly, but plainly enough to
make himself understood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
WORK As HIRED HAND
Russian Agricultural Commissioners
Wants Job on Farm.

Some Shawnee county farmer is &C
ing to get a hired man from foreign
parts. Teyphau Kotoffis is the name
of the prospective hired man and he
halls from Russia, as one might i'm
agine from the name. He is an agri-
cultural commissioner of the imperial
Russian government and he wants to
learn practical farming on a Kansas
farm. He picked Kansas as the base
for operations because Kansas is re-
garded among the experts in his
country as the greatest of the agri-
cultural states of the new world.
The Russian apprentice to the tim
honored trade of agrieufturist went di-
rect to Secretary Coburn of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
MAY HOLD PRIMARY.
New Mexico Legislature Considers An.
other Senatorial Election.

Santa Fe N. M. April A strong
sentiment in favor of a senatorial pres
identiaI primary law confined to party
lines was apparent today when the
state assembly convened after a four
days recess. Whether an attempt
would be made to elect a successor tc
United States Senator A. B. Fall, whose
term expires March 3, 1913, or to pass
a primary law, was being considered
by legislative leaders. LAS the Iegisla-
ture meets next January, doubt was
expressed as to the legality of electing
Falls successor at the present SEES
sion.
The house bribery investigating com =
mittee is scheduled to submit its re-
port next Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
suIzer Favors Battleships.

washington, April 4.-Representa-
tive William Sulzer IN. V, who, by
reason Of his craftsmanship of the for
eign affairs committee, is in constant
touch with the state departm ent, took
open issue today with his Democratic
colleagues in the house, who went on
record twice in caucuses against any
battleship appropriation this year. He
predicted that when the bill reached
the senate, provision will be made for
two more battleships and that the
house will accept the amendment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

Chicago, April 4.-BeIla BairelIas, IS
years old. and owner of half a dozen
shoe shining shops, reported to the
police today that he had been swindled
out of $4,541 by two alleged confidence
men who sold him $4,000 worth" of
supposed government bonds which
turned out to be worthless papers The
police are searching the city for the
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

San Francisco, April 4.-The site for
the Missouri building at the Panama
Pacific exposition was selected today.
The setting aside of the plot was mark
ed by ceremonies in which J. E. Black
represented the Missouri exposition
commissioners. Mayor James Rolph,
Jr, and other public officials of San
Francisco participated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
Killed by an ExpIosion.

Youngstown, o., April 4.-One en-
ployee was killed and two hurt in an
explosion which wrecked the press
mill at the Burton powder works near
Quakertown, Pa, today. Another man,
seen near the mill, is missing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
Our
Helping Hand
Wants College remnants.

Wants College Pennants
Il should like to get some college remnants
readers have they do not care for any
longer shall gladly pay expressage or call
Il have a lot of magazines. some cigar
bands and Old music books, which offer:
One good turn deserves another. You are
rendering more than you ask for if you
have further use; that is for which they
DO not care any longer. They should be
New Thought Literature
Il have New Thought literature which
shall gladly send postage prepaid. to shut
shall attend to IT R. b B."
New Ihsusht literature is IN active de-
n1and But how direct applicants o
when you do not honor ms by committing
your name to cur keeping?
The initials not enough to warrant the
safe transportation of addresses kindly fill
eat the blank in yours, and let US have it in
We are your grateful debtgrs FOR the grace
eul proposal
WI Send MAGAZINES
-Uour CHEEKY letter from snut-,r caased
me to put into active practice something I
e S pen sontem s.s 7. fOr some time
As. ann only too happy to give. II you should
know sehut-in who would like to receive
come uxag1@tne each month, shall be glad to
The osrer Of periodicals. sent regolar,H 70
shzrt-fns who cannot afford to subscribe for
them. eaHe1tles you to an hcnored place upon
cur roll OF ac8ave members We give the hand
OF ee4sow~htSS-and cordial Heaven bless
@~@?
Sex Boy Seeks MAGAZINES.
Il an a boy. 1s years OF age. VINO has
oesn sck easht weeks. have read every
thing c6aad get hoad Of I should be CRATE
ful IN some one would give boys maya
Elxes to to help pass away time. We
poor 9Ud cannot AFFORD % buy them.
J. o 81
So uss@as q Bunalo N Y boy commend
his bE4sk. pasAst1c note to Buffaao con-
&ha%gu& n has IN times past proved 1eaRous
An Enon wcm4a. WIN rnea11aers fooR ND Il
OH @nM EunpGy him with readEng9 And
n0cry me ea1at they have complied with my
Pastor Needs Typewrter
WIN vou kindly tell me where in the
@nRaaA- Eszshsa Rnatda (hared girasa paid the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

Norris L. Gage pledged himself to pay
$3.50 year for the next two years towards
the support of the Topeka Traffic bureau
which win be formed in few days. Mr..
ers that the bureau will be a fine thing
for Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

fore it is impossible to predict when
the railroad employees will be called
back to their work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

Involuntary Lese Majesty.-The Chair
man Suffering from nervousness on his
first appearance in the chair and rising
after the loyal toasts have been drunk)-
Gentlemen, now that the king and queen
are drunk-you may smoke.-Sketch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

highest salary and what sum is considered
Please ask IL some one knows of a type
writer that blind clergyman could procure?
1 have heard that the highest wages to do
mestics paid in Cal.fornia-notabIy in San
Francisco. I cannot speak with authority
upon this head. Our California readers may
enlighten us.
Is there in our family circle minister who
Is exchanging his old typewriter for a
and who win let the blind brother have the
discarded instrument? Or layman who can
afford to look up a second hand machine for
the sishtless servant of Christ? 1t is his only
means of writing. The blind sometimes at
tain wonderful deEterity in the use of the
fngerboard.
Offers Quilt Patterns
I have any quantity quilt patterns to
send any who desires them. I have
had a somewhat hard time by coming west
You show the right neaghborly spirit by
Mankind has never discovered better way
of curing the blues ." snd aIlev5at4ng l0neH-
1t occnrs to me, as a pleasing possibility
that you may find friends in those who would
patterns" They Will first. get your address
from me-
Typewriter Disposed Of
II have just read that some kind person
ask 4 you VIM lend your helping hand to Sc
crippled but has to make his living. 1t GER
tainiy would be great help to him. as he
improve his position and, of course, tighten
his burden + shall gladly pay expressage.
MARTA W.
That machine given away before your
letter came and the appeal preceded yours.
1 wish Il cannot say how fervently!) had
typewriter upon the books for you.
Want Old Gloves.
IT should iiAe to obtain old long gloves
a 81 but larger would not be
objected to. I want tnem wear at night
for chapped and hands, from which I
suffer much. 1 shall return the favor besides
being grateful NJ H B."
I hold the writer's address. Sufferers from
chapped skin Will not smile at the request
Send old and shabby gloves that are past
wearing, when you have obtained her address
from me
Who Has Stamps to Cive9
!" A short time ago a friend OF mine was
knocked down by motor and his leg
broken He will have to stay in bed at
least six weeks. 1 should gladly help him
pass the time away but my time limited
too. His greatest pleasure is collecting post
sta SON 1t IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

$50 you think you would improve the
ballot?' 1--WE couldn't help improving 1t, -
replied young Mrs. Torxins- 81 have seen
pictures of a lot of ballots, and the dec
orations on them were simply atrOciouS."
washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

''Sam Radges and Norris L. Gage have
offered to give $100 each towards the pipe
organ fund If 90 other Topekans would
give an equal amount said a business
man at the Commercial club today
Seems to me that would be the best
way to raise the required amount"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't fail to get our estimate on that
lumber bill. J. B. Whelan & Co.. Fourth
and Santa Fe tracks. Phones s6z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

have no use should deliver them to my
wouid be annpec1sted b1 anu him V,cToR
Write to for the sympathizing friends
address, and lift few Of the leaden hours
from the spirit of the injured
Why not make thank Offering of bundle
OF stamps for your own s, preservation from
. The chaFiots shall run like lightning: They
shall AL jostle one another :. in the streets
Sick Man Needs Tent
Il have in my family young who is
q consumptive. He would like to try the open
air treatment. Do you know of any kind per-
son who has a tent 1913, that he has no
greatly reduced in circumstances. He
has been sick three years. more or less He
has not worked at all since last April He Is
I shan be profoundly grateful for any in
telfigence that win be of IN this branch
of mtssio1-
In Quest of Sewing Machine
may be possible that reader s of the cornsr
may have old one one that she no longer
The address Of the seamstress is in ms
hands. She lives in New York City Are
there not disused machines in that vast hive
of women toaers?
Church Periodical Club.
state to t,: J. r. that the Church
rotary, would be glad to receive good reading ing
The reading matter will be gladly received
and judiciously distributed.
q
Old Clothes Needed
81 writing this for friend whose father
has been i'll for six months. His feet require
dressing every day. II any person has
old soft pieces of muslin linen, which she
no longer use, shall pay expressage, IL
they sent TO shall give them to the
sufferer. MRS Z. l."
would be a waste of words and space to
reiterate that old cloths cannot be bought and
why they are too valuable to be thrown away:
Daily dressings ard daily burnings OF
bandages that have served their turn demand
abundant supplies and constantly renewed.
Turn ragbags and select soft muslfns
and linens and write to me for the address OF
a Mrs. E. L.
Poultry Journals Gone.
should like you to send me some ct-the
poultry journals that were offered. I keep
hens, but am not having much success.
CARRIE H.
To you and to six other applicants. regret
to say that the supply of poultry journals is
exhausted. Those that received them
pleased As many more chagr1ned-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

Matthew Macferran of 1906 West Tenth
avenue, is seriously ill with heart trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

This blouse offers a suggestion to
the home dressmaker which Will
readily be appreciated, especially by
the woman who finds herself obliged
to remodel last seasons wardrobe. A
plain shirt pattern will serve admir-
ably as a means of modelling the lace
portion of this blouse with cutaWay
nepIum. This part of the garment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

ct try said the fashionable poetess,
''to dress my thoughts of the day in ap-
propriate garb.' Him. said the critic,
ct suppose that is the reason why your
verses hobble so."-BaItimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

I is made separate and worn over a
plain slip of net the short sleeves OF
which are finished with double pleat-
ings of lace like that used on the lace
overwaist A narrow belt of satin in
any desired color covers the joining of
waist and peplum, and tiny bow of
the same with buttons trims the front
closing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04

New York Coffee Market.
| New York, April 4.-COFFEE-Rio No.
| 7, 14s4c. Futures closed steady. May.
! 1881; July, 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-04
Marion HarZand:s Helping Hand.

ohd ~ in
Matters unnsh kepmg hy gh is
them oh 6k hhp EHd k d.
hd @ d hsM