davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Said defendant, Alma G.. Clark,
Will take notice that she has
been sued in the above named
court for annulmcnt of marriage
upon the grounds that she had a
living husband at the time she
was married to said plaintiff
and must answer the petition fiji.
ed therein by said plaintiff ON OF
before the 9th day of November
1912. or said petition will be tax,
en- as true and Judgment for said
plaintiff for annulmcnt of mar
riage between the said plaintiff
and the said defendant will be
rendered accordingly.
ROBERT TOOMER,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Abe Greenberg, Is, 841 S. Hal
sted ST., teamster, while trying to
get his wagon out of car tracks,
was struck by north bound Hal
sted street car at Halsted and Sc
Dor SITS. Street car ambulance
tried to kidnap Greenberg, but
police beat them to it. Bruised
head and left leg,
William Baer, 10, 1922 Blue
Island ave-, while crossing Blue
Island ave-, in front of home, was
struck and knocked down by auto
owned and driven by Kenneth
brewer, $500 Pleasant ave. Hos
pital.
Arbid Westlund, bartender,
employed in saloon owned by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
$50 he broke off the engage
ment, Ell? Did she take it to
heart" mo, to court. :"
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Mrs. Mary Gilbert, 854 Sedg-
wick ST., found unconscious be-
hind bar. Died later at Chicago
avenue police station. Too much
alcohol.
By means of skeleton key, UNI
known man entered home of Mrs.
Clara Curry, So E. And st. and
robbed place of jewelry and cloth
ing valued at $500.
Michael Pootrowski, $40 w.
18th ST., has asked police of
Canalport-avenue police station
to search for his wife, whom he
believes has eloped with his
brother. Says she took $500,
which represented his savings for
three years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

WHITMAN MAKING RAIDS
New York, Aug. 16.-The deni-
zens of New York's tenderloin
are beginning to wonder where
they get off.
Eighteen disorderly houses
were raided last night, and their
keepers arrested.
Coincidentally, District Attor-
ney Whitman gave out statement
charging that there was a gigan-
tic and regularly organized vice
trust in New York, which held
weekly meetings, and split up al
most unbelievable profits.
Whitman charged that this
trust was in league with the po-
lice, and controlled every disor-
derby house in New York, squash
ing all competitors by the simple
method of having them raided.
Whitman also declared today
that the police were not trying to
find Gyp the Blood and Lefty
Louie, the two Rosenthal assas-
MEUyC or TIE nav ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

sins still at large.
He said he was sick of the farce
the police weer making of the
hunt for the two, and himself Of
fered a reward of $1,000 for their
arrest.
A report that Gyp the Blood
and Lefty Louie had taken pass
age up the Great Lakes on the
steamer Tionesta was disproved
when that boat touched at Mar
quette, Mich.
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Gov.
Dix today named Justice Golf to
preside over an extraordinary
term of the supreme court to take
up the New York police graft
cases.
All proceedings will be under
the direction of District Attor-
ney Whitman of New York.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
PRETTY TIES AND ABoTs WHEN THE SAND MAN COMES
May Be Made at Home From Four.
Inch Wide Black and White
Satin Ribbon Ends.

Smart ties can be made from black
and white satin ribbon four inches
wide. A good-looking jabot is made
from siX-inch strip of three-inch rib
bon in soft satin, with check or dot.
Round the bottom edge with inch silk
fringe, and across the top put a satin
butterfly bow in the same shade. This
bow may have double loops on each
side without ends, or can have two
loops and two ends, the latter pointed
and finished with a small tassel.
For quite young girls this model is
prettily made of plaid ribbon, with
black fringe and black bow.
A stiff, rather formal effect is had
from a iabot of white satin two
inches wide at the top and four and
half inches at the bottom, which is cut
straight across at the end, and that
reaches to the bust line. The upper
part is drawn stiffy over two straight
stiff loops an inch and half on either
side. An inch and half from the bot
tom put two-inch band of filet lace
insertion, and above it three crocheted
buttons, one above the other This
jabot is especially attractive in vivid
green satin, with ecru lace banding
and small gilt buttons.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Tam o'shanter Shape.

Many women have already taken to
the Tam o. Shanter, which has been
lowering on the brink of popularity
since the beginning Of the season, and
In its winter form 1t is likely to be
much in vogue. The stage often, If
not always, leads the way, and one Of
the prettiest black velvet hats of this
shape Is worn in play recently pro
duced. This is quite unrelieved black.
A pretty variant Of the Tam o. Shan.
ter style is in blue felt with black
taffeta crown and black aigrette at
the side.
The fashion Of having color and
material combinations is going to be
very general this season. Silk and
felt, silk and velvet, silk and plush
will be artistically combined, and the
black underbrlm with white crown
will be feature in modish millinery
for the autumn season.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
PROPER CARE OF UTENSILS
Success In Serving Appetlzing Dishes
Depends Very Largely on Perfect
Cleanliness.

There may sometimes be observed
In the cooked dish loss of flavor,
not bad taste, but lack of what is
appetizing. 1t would be interesting to
know in how many cases this comes
from the lack OF cleanliness in uten.
sils and methods.
Personal cleanliness is, OF course,
essential in the kitchen, and every
good housekesper endeavors to main
tain high standard in such matters.
Some food manufactures make special
EFFORT to secure cleanliness and n.y.
gienlc surroundings, and the good ex-
ample they set should be generally
followed.
Food and fingers are carriers of
contagion." The proper way of wash
ing the hands, II seriously taught and
seriously practiced, in the market and
IN the kitchen, would go far to re-
move the source not only OF infection
but of such additions to the food as
are disgusting. In this matter some
food manufactures are cleaner in their
methods than are our kitchens. In
one large bakery, where information
was collected, the rule is. in force that
every employee shall wash his hands
on returning to~the room after leaving
IL for any purpose whatever.
The running tap, like the shower
bath, offers great Improvement over
old methods of washing Few will
have patience to fill and refill the
hand basin until the hands are bathed
at last in clean water, but this result
is easily accomplished under the tap.
The nail brush and nail cleaner must
have their place in the kitchen, and
their use must be insisted on before
bread or cake Is mixed and after work
at all soiling in character.
Every one will admit that there is
need for exercising great care in
and sneezing wherever such
necessary acts may be annoying to
others. When one recalls that ex-
pertinent has shown that a fine spray
OF saliva may be thrown In all direc-
tons for distance of four or five feet
by violent sneeze or cough, and that
often the cause of the cough or sneeze
Is something which can be thus COM
to others, 1t is evident that
there Is abundant reason for caution.
Particularly is this essential where
e'er food is prepared, exposed or
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
How One Mother Does Away With
the Fretfulness That Sometimes
Precedes Bedtime.

About half an hour before nap-time,
Junior is washed and given a cup OK
milk. Then / set him in his high
chair and give him something that he
can play with quietly for some time.
II he still seems hungry, | give him
piece of zweiback or crust of toast,
that will keep him busy for long
season. Then, he has a music box
and some cards and a disreputabln
clothespin doll, that we call his "Quiet.
time Playthings," and do not let him
see at any other time. If he is ver,r
restless and l have the time, we gl
into the sitting-room, darken it, and
play softly and sing the dear old mel.
odies, that make my voice tremuloun
with memories of my childhood
Sometimes we put rug in daddy'a
big chair, and Junior rocks slowly and
croons sleepy song" with me.
When nap-time comes, take off his
shoes and prepare him for bed In the
usual way, lay him down in the quiet
room, shut the door, and II he Is not
already asleep, he calls happily aft r
me-
"Byeby."
Do you see the principle of the
thing? But Of course you do. From
the time he wakes in the morning un"
til nap-time, the child grows more and
more tired IL left to himself; and when
it finally comes time for his nap, he is
too excited and weary to want it The
old way of rocking the baby to sleep,
Objectionable as 1t was in many re-
spects, had this very important virtue.
that it soothed and prepared the tired
little brain and nerves for the coming
nap.-Home Progress Magazine
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14

IIOUESTIONS

When beating eggs use pinch of salt
and they will be much lighter for
cake.
To prevent woolehs shrinking hang
them on the line dripping wet without
wringing the rinse water out of them
after washing
When boiling shoulder turn off wa.
ter after boiling half an hour; when
boiled place in oven for 10 minutes
and 1t will be just like ham.
To revive ported plants that are
dropping put teaspoonful OF am
monia in three quarts of water and
water the plants thoroughly with the
mixture.
Before you use a new gas mantel,
soak It in vinegar and hang 1t up to
dry In this way brilliant light is
obtained and the burners will last
twice as long as usual, even In
drafty room.
Many otherwise good housekeepers
are very Indifferent about labelling.
They trust to their memories as to
what Is In each jar or package, and
sometimes with disastrous results. All
stores should be plainly labeled
More people spoil their plants by
overwhelming them than any other
thing. 70 make young plants bloom
keep them in rather small pots. shift.
ing only when root-bound. Foliage
plants should be kept in rather large
pots and shifted to larger before they
become root-bound. All plants should
be well drained.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
A savIno Mar.

Uncle William, who wasn't especial.
iy noted for his generosity, was 40
costed In the village post office by
his shrewd little nephew namesake.
Say, uncle, this is my birthday.
Can't you give me five cents?" Con-
scious of the amused gaze of the ON.
lockers, Uncle William slowly reached
into his pocket, saying, 81 did have
nickel, but" withdrawing his hand, II
guess l haven't got it now" ooh,
look again, uncle" said little Willie.
IF you had one you must have 1t yet"
Woman's Home Companion.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Beauty In Exnresslnn

II the great number OF women who
believe that they are sadly lacking
In beauty who pass valuable time and
money In vainly trying to acquire It
could but be brought to realize that
the highest form of beauty Is that
OF expression! This Is attained by the
possession of inward graces, which
frequently transform a socalled plain
face into one more beautiful and win
ming than the combination of a per
feet complexion and regular features.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Banking
Money
Every Person
Should Deposit
His Savings
By JOHN oSKISON

" VERY ONE with money should be bank deposition
~ ting the money savings bank which will pay low
4 of interest and keep it SAFE into commercial bank if is
needed for day to day business.
There ought at this time to be difference opinion this point
Yet experienced bankers know that every community there
possible bank depotorS whom they in front their receiving
telers' windows.
We not well supplied with banks considering population and
not third OF people who ought to be dpoor fact We
have one national bank every $1,000 populations England there
one for every 5000 and in France for every 5000
In Sweden 40 per of the people dposo in national banks
IN England and France rs have banks Italy 20
per cent In the United States however, only S cent of
aon deptors the national banks OF the private
and savings banks and the trust get bulk of deposits
TO the prejudice which undoubtedly against thm
banks should advertise widely and simply the nature of their BUSH
The savings bank should explain carefully and fully why pay
interest deposits left in the bank for definite period
1t should make clear to the people its purpose themake
anyone with dollar believe that would be profitable both the doaa
owner and the bank if the bank received that dollar deposit
commercial bank should explain that house.
and selling commercial credits should eliminating
type of small business in an iron
at the back OF the store in tin behind window SILL
Courtesy behind the grill work of vital if tho
small depositor is to be nd kept
Also of the best methods getting keeping small deposto
to induce many can be supplied buy bank
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Our own Business.

Whilst | do what is fit for me and
abstain from what is unfit, my neigh.
Dor and I shall often agree in our
means and work together for time
to one end But whenever l find my
dominion over myself is not sufficient
for me and undertake the direction OF
him also, l overstep the truth and
come into false relations to him.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Simple Club polnns.

While Mrs. w. was busy in her
kitchen preparing the light refresh.
ments for her bridge club, which in
cludes the more well-to-do Of the neigh
boring county, Sally Hill, poor farm.
er's child, came in with donation OF
homemade pickles my mother be.
longs to a club, too" said Sally. Does
she? And what do they do? Play
cards?" mo" Sew" "Oh, no:
they just draw names out OF a hat to
see who'll have the next meeting"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Monkey ENJOYED RrIef LlherIv

A monkey which escaped from a
shop In Argyle street, Glasgow, Scot.
land, the other day bolted into fruit
and confection shop, where 1t jumped
about and evaded capture by getting
on to high shelf, from which vantage
point 1t absolutely refused to be
tempted with monkey nuts and other
eatables. From this shelf it jumped
on to the fanlight above the door and
IN this way took its departure. It then
climbed into an adjoining sausage
manufacturers. and got behind the
counter, where 1t upset many articles.
A considerable time elapsed before It
was captured.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
African Ants.

These insects sometimes set for.
ward In such multitudes that the
whole earth seems to be In motion. A
corps Of them once was seen to at.
tack and cover an elephant quietly
feeding in pasture. In eight hours
nothing was to be seen but the skele.
ton of that enormous animal complete.
ly picked. The business was done, and
the enemy marched on after fresh
prey. Such power have the smallest
creatures acting In concert.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Girl Who
Secures
Best Not
Always
Clerk
BY Mrs. Anna Thorenson,
Muncie, Ind.

treating me to lots of good things.
She also took church, that could be friendly with
young folks
am sure that employer could not have been improved upon
Neither lacking in beaux They called and remained
until had to tel Them to but several and good fellows
too married competent with salary Think of you girls
with your pulled heads waists and high hees The girls
who ccek do not always get the best Sometimes little Gretchen
Bridget gets him.
Then too see how to the pantry you you
kitchen 1t does not take long fix pitcher good
bring out some macaroons evening.
But if girl makes up her mind homework would advise
her not to get position with the utraaona place
where she receive instruction Then will be happy and sue
,essu
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Baked Apples with Mar.hmaIIows

Wash and core tart apples and
place in an earthenware baking dish
with just enough water to cover the
bottom. In the center OF each apple
place tiny bit of butter and an
eighth OF teaspoonful of salt. Gov
er and bake slowly till thoroughly
cooked, adding little water II neces.
sary. Before the apples are quite
done press into the center OF each a
marshmallow; replace In the oven;
In three minutes remove the cover
and let the apples and marshmallow VS.
brown carefully. Serve cold with
cream. Pears may be cooked in the
same way. cutting slice from the
stem end. coring and placing the pear
stem end up In the dlsh.-Good
Housekeeping.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Loose Photooraphs.

Stenciled linen makes a very good
case for photographs If book is not
wanted. The case folds and looks like
book cover, but Inside are pockets
OF different size for the various pic.
lures. A stenciled border of plain col.
or around the edge, with design in
the center, is sufficient decoration.
Gray linen or crash are excellent ma,
terials to use, as they are very dur.
able.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
chIIdren,s RIaht of Liberty

Do not forget that every child has
right to some leisure and some free
dom from observation. 1t is possible
to be too watchful. II children are
taught to drink after food and not
with 1t, as a normal thing they will do
1t naturally, and suffer less from diges-
tive troubles than II they drink fire..
Quently during a meal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14

Some of the recent articles on the sani
tary cup have recalled to me certain Of m,
experiences at the time when [ was COW
puncher.
In riding the range it frequently hap
pened that our outfit would be twenty-five
to fifty miles from stream or spring, but
we did not have to do without water.
All we had to do was to look for "but.
falo wallow," cut out piece of the green
scum on top and drink to our hearts con-
tent of water as clear as crystal and as
cool as spring water. Many time this
has qGenched my thirst.
lie range l never knew of case of typhoid
tice.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14

The unsatisfed servants are in the mi
nority. am quite sure of this, as I
tried several kinds of work in my youth
and found that at homework l could save
more money than clerk and at the same
time de treated with respect and be hap
pier in every day. had lots of time to
myself and could do with it as l pleased.
l was never insulted and the little woman
for whom | worked was an angel. l am
sure she loved me and she treated me as
an equal (Which was not). She often
took me to the big stores to shop and to
the parks, always paying my fares and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Temporarily POSTPONED.

why, Rastus," said Smithers.
what are you doing here? 1 thought
you were going to be married this
morning. why, yass, ah was, Mis-
tub Smithers," said Rastus, "but dat
ceremony am temporarily postponed.
sab. De bride, she done run off wiz
dat wuthless niggah Than Jonsing,
sub. "-Harper's Weekly.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
AppIe Butter.

Apple butter is one OF the most
wholesome things child can eat the
dieticlans say. Strange to tell, nearly
all normal children adore apples. Ap.
pies pared. boiled and pressed through
q colander can be canned this way
with very little sugar and are always
easily kept and ready for making into
apple butter.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
True BrotherIy Feeling.

We must repeat the often-repeated
saying, that it is unworthy religious
man to view an irreligious one either
with alarm or aversion, or with any
other feeling than regret and hope
and brotherly confederation
lyle.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
Baked Bean croauet..s.

To pint of cold baked beans
pressed through sieve add three
drops of table sauce, with two table
spoons of tomato catchup. Shape into
small cylinders, roll in bread crumbs.
Cover with beaten egg, roll in more
crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
We Favor strlcter State Boards.

We operate on general principles,
and discharge the patients in about
two weeks. Some are better than
when they entered; most of them are
worse. And yet few die. They have
wonderful powers OF resistance
From Young Doctor in Honolulu.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14

Boys and
Girls so
to
School
Hungry
BY Br. v. B. CuIlom,
MEMBER Of School Board. 81. louis, Ne.

encouraged in the important pursuit life To aba this evil has
been the ambition of of noet phanropss and great deal
has been done by them in aid of children.
1t difficult matter to deal with for For one
thing great youngsters oah that thew left home
without food their of pride making them to reveal their
unfortunate domestic situation 1t may be long way off, but am in
cned to think time will when juveniles be given at least
square meal during school hours at public expense
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14

The opening of a new school seaso
brings up the old troublesome question
of thousands of poor children going to
their lessons without having breakfasted.
1t is true that in every large city Il
multitude of boys and girls seek their
desks each morning without having had
any food. Many more go without a NOR
sci to sustain them for long hours after
they reach the 'schoolroom. 1t seems
crime against humanity that these future
citizens of the United States should be
subjected to such severe punishment at
time when they should be stimulated and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
sweeping LlnoIeum.

Sweeping linoleum with an ordinary
broom is but scattering the dust
Slightly moisten a square OF house
flannel. tie 1t over the broom, and
then sweep.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14

1t falls below
and when the beezes blow renuou
her neck to make becoming feather boa this
OF Paris IN the of hat ahersthe denier millinery
mas 10 economic ihe long plume
nat expense absolutely object
not encrce the hat journey The plume
pictured here is SOFT rich shade
stnbrimed derby shapes
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-11-14
by Richard Knott. Omaha. Nsb.

In all experience the range case of typhoid
fever contracted from this practice
would not take chance residence district water would
be unsafe will refuse to drink from walow"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
BOOK PATRONS SHOULD
PASS GOOD WORD ALONG
Volume in United States Gov
eminent Helpful to Laborer
and Professor Alike

The Times wishes to address few
words to the many thousands of its
readers who have secured copy of
It's great premium book. THE Ameri-
can Government" by Frederic j. Has
kin. II Is certain that every one OF
you hos derived much entertainment,
much information, and much inspira-
ton from It. II Is equally certain
that each OF you appreciates his gov
eminent more, and Is Drouder of the
good cid Star Spangled Banner than
you were before you secured this
book IL is a work that makes friends
for these who recommend II. 1t con.
-tains aust the sort OF information that
the 10-year-old boy, the iaborer. the
school teacher, the public man, the
college professor, and everybody else
likes. II you want TO tender little
service to your neighbors, show them
your look and tell them what you
think OF IL. Then tell them how to
get I We have rendered you SER
vice in bringing this book TO you at
the mere cost Of manufacture and
handling; and now help the good
cause along by calling your neigh
boris attention to our unusual offer.
Why NOT send copy TO some friend
for a present? You can't beat 1t Tor
value and usefulness, and we Will
save you all trouble by securely wrap
ping II if you will pay IS cents extra
for postage. See coupon on page two.