davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
PICTURE FRAMING.

FRAMING. regilding, mat making. mount :
ing done by j. d. Sullivan, 122 w EiTLth
street. Packing, shipping, ste. IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
THIRD WARD.

First Precinct-Judges: Cary johnson,
w. T. Wiley, s. r. Wells. Clerks: j. L.
Eddy, Q. G. Overmyer. Polling place,
Superior Cleaning, 934 Kansas avenue,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

ONE SURREY in good condition, $40: one
rubber tire runabout with set of har-
ness. s25 Tel. 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

a aE, NJ =: hcI 9anI l. f. Chute.
Polling place, Provident Association 1th
and Jackson.
Third Precinct-Judges: Fletcher Lewis.
Geo d: Rice, 6. a. Weineke. Clerks
place 500 Polk street. (Residence1
Fourth Precinct-Judges: James Pan
nick, ]. c. Rogers, w. e. Scotton. Clerks.
J. Frank CLANCY, Philip Miller Po11;ns
place, 1921 w. 9Th avenue, Kansas civ
French cleaners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SaIE-POIJlT TRY

CASH paid for poultry and eggs. Wolf
Poultry Supply Co., 1905 Kansas ave
Phone 3d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
WINTER MiecFllRNEn'lS

~~~~~~~~~|-->~~~>->|->---
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES IN THE
CITY FOR CAST OFF OVERCOATS
SUITS, SHOES & HATS. TEL. 1928 BEN
JAMIN'S LOAN OFFICE, 500 n. KAN AV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

FOR QUICK SALES room cottage at a
bargain: partly modern and in excellent
condition. near state house, $1,000 Address
Bargain care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

ROBERT D. CARVER, Judge of the
Court Of Topeka, candidate for second
term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
INST ANN CnlINn

LOST-August list $40 bill. Finder leave
with cashier. End floor Mills Bldg.
LOST-Certificate No. $50 for 10 shares,
series 6. Shawnee Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION. Reward for return to lis w.
9Th ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-6-room residence
at 7O4 Western ave-, by owner. Theo-
dore Saxon, 724 Van Buren, st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RESPONSIBLE young man wishes posi-
ton evenings. Bookkeeping or anything
considered. A 1 references. Address g.
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

NEARLY NEW six-room cottage, barn.
| well cellar, walks, 2 lots, car, 81, 400.
2Sn4 buchanan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

Mrs Emma Kroer. 292 Truman ave
has returned from Coloma. Wis, where
she was called several days ago by the
serious Illness of a relative
Mrs. John McLam is entertaining her
father, John Shearer Of Devils Lake, y.
r.. at her home, 466 Hoffman street.
Mr.. Shearer is on his way to Napanee,
Ind. TO settle his fathers estate and
viii return to the west in about four
weeks.
f. NJ Hayes of Grand Rapids. wis,
is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. w. T
Schroeder and Mr.. Schroeder at their
home in Pine street.
Mrs. Henry Krieger and Mrs. Glenn
Lane attended the theater in Chicago
yesterday
Mrs. Ed Beechler has returned to her
home in indianapolis after a week
visit with Mrs Walter Walsh at hel
home in Douglas avenue.
Born to MT. and Mrs. Charles stoke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

a satisfy you you money
Call in your order by phone. Order will be ready when
called for. PHONE 1441
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

at their home in state Line street yes
terday morning at one o'clock, a LITTLE
daughter
Peter Thompson. the agent Of the
Nickle Plate railroad in Hammond, is
on his vacation. He is visiting rela-
tives in Norwalk. Ohio. lie also ex-
poets to visit in Columbus. Ohio before
he returns.
There will be meeting Of the Lady
Vikings Saturday evening ia I. .. O +.
Han in East State street. Following
the lodge session a pleasant time VIII
be spent socially.
Tomorrow evening the members OF
Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge will meet in
l. @. Q. F. Hall in East State street
for their regular weekly meeting. "A
social hour VIII be enjoyed following
the lodge session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

ed with the entertainment. BY many
ii was said to have been one of the
best Of its character ever given in
Hammond. The program was applaud
ed enthusiastically and the artists re-
sponded with one and two encores to
every number. The talent was furnish
ed by the Redpath- Slayton Lyceum Blu
feau of Chicago. 1t was the second en-
tertainment in the winter course to b.
given under the auspices of the Pres
bvterian Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. L. l.
Bomberger chairman of the evening
welcomed the guests and in very
charming way introduced Miss Bargelt
and her company.
Miss Bargelt is one of the best
known entertainers in the Lyceum
world Beginning 10 draw as a small
child she later pursued her art studies
a the Art Institute in Chicago and her
studies of vocal Interpretation at the
Cummock school of Oratory. With her
orayons of different colors Miss Bargelt
produced many wonderful drawings.
While she sl<etched she charmed her
hearers with descriptive readings.
What was considered by the Hammond
audience to have been her best draw
ing was one Of Lincoln She also gave
descriptive drawings oil the songs reho-
cred BY Horace Victor Benjamin, bari
tone soloist Mr.. Benjamin's voice is
Of unusual quality and his numbers on
the program were very much enjoyed.
The Toreador Song from Carmen and
That Mother Of Mine" We're included
III his program Miss Elizabeth Hal
LANCER was the pianist with the com
pany Miss HaIanger has spent many
years in study and her played was brill
liant one of her best numbers was the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15
Theater Improved.

improvements mainly on the en-
trance of the Bijou theater on State
street have interfered with the regu-
lar programs, but beginning tomorrow
evening the regular evening programs
Will be resumed again. While the re-
pairs were under way only Saturday
and sunday night shows were given.
The entrance improvements give the
theater a much better exterior appear
ance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

was arrested by Officers Law and Elm
sele, on Holman street, on the same
charge. AS both men were penniless.
Chief Austgen did not want to prose-
cute them at an expense OF the county
and ordered their release this morning.
DoIan was given a short time to get
out of the city limits. and il did not
take him long TO go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

Rhapsody" by Liszt Miss Ethel Free
man the violinist delighted the audi
ence with her playing. She played d
number of solos among them the
''AIazurka" by Cierrot which was very
beautiful.
Miss Eunice Meikle Miss HedwiS
Thum and Miss Eva Wilson ushered-
Another group of young women We're
in charge of a booth where home made
candle sWere sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

At the close of the session. Elk -presi-
dent Ebert set up" the cigars to the
Official family in the city hall. to whom
he was bidding farewell, and Mr.
Schroeder followed suit.
At the board meeting this morning,
the primary assessment roll for the In
diana avenue section c sewer was &C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15
Two Are Arrested.

Edward Dolan. residing at Cleveland.
O. was arrested by Officer Flick, at
State and Holman streets. last night,
where he was found in an intoxicated
condition. James Jfhson of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

CONCERT

It was a large audience that greeted
the EVELYN Barrett Concert Company
who appeared in Hammond last even
ing and gave program at the First
Presbyterian church in South Holman
street under the auspices Of the Ladies
Aid society The auditorium Of the
church vas taxed to its utmost capaci-
ty and everyone was thoroughly pleas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

epted. The inspectors report for the
Cedar street pavement was accepted
and the engineer instructed to prepare
tho primary assessment roll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

You haven't been
IN yet to look at
those unbreaka-
BILE cuff buttons,
have you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
THE FATTENING SEASON

Some people lose pounds with the
heat of summer; the ma jority put on
flesh at an alarming and annoying
rate. This lis due to the fattening
effects of fresh vegetables and ack of
exercise.
Instead of depriving oneself of sea-
sonable delicacies and playing Tennis
in the broiling sun at the risk of ii
stroke the stout may compromise and
be happy.
A famous French doctor, while dis
approving of the long fasting advo-
Gated a few years ago a Y an ex-
cellent way to keep thin and at the
snme time in good condition is to go
without food two days every month.
During these fasting periods plenty of
water is drunk; preferably hot water.
as it has a tendency to eat up fatty
tissue.
That Is not half such a hardship as
fasting every day. 1t is certain the
thinning down will not be marked,
however. If one does not eat moder-
ately at all times. Quantity rather
than quality is the great fiesh-maker
Cut down the amount and the variety
of foods needs less curtailing.
Without putting too much depend
ence on the monthly fast, 1t is safe
to cut out starchy vegetables as one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
HOW TO DRESS CORRECTLY.

Unfortunately. the rue instinct Of
1ress Is born. and can seldom be ae-
quired; but everyone can improve her
own taste by carefully studying styles
and eoiors. and trying effects before
nnaily deciding on any particular
mode.
a snort woman should always wear
a skir. which trails slightly for ell
evening and indoor occasions. as the
slight train lends her height, and this
s of wen greater importance If she
happens to be stout. A short, stout
pima walking about a room IN a
short. light Skin. is not a very ele-
CANT sight. and whenever I see one
always feel inclined to say with
Burns
%. wsd some power the giftie gle US
To see oursel's as ithers see Us.
What a Blessing and what a shock
L would be IL some folks. wouldn't
1t?
The same may be said OF tie ruches
and frills which are now coming 50
rapidly into fashion. While they MAJ
be ali rish1 for the tail and Sim. the
iounce and wide ruches should be
carefully avoided By the stout woman.
For the slim they are quite becom-
ng especially when a series of mar
row flounces are worn beneath a # tie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
Courses in Electricity

MISS loon.
Kindly tell me If anyone can go to
the electrical night schools without
going to school to graduate; also If
there is any cost. Kindly answer
same in evening paper.
ELECTRICAL.
The Y. M. C. A., 1O7 Halsey street
gives evening courses in electricity.
The classes start the first week in Oc-
tcher. There are no graduation quail
fications for membership. The fee is
s12 for six months to non-members
of the association, SO to members. The
membership fee is SO a year.
The Newark Technical School, 367
High street, also has q course in gen.
eral electricity. The classes start the
first week in October. Qualifications
for membership are a knowledge OF
arithmetic, algebra as far as quad
ratio equations. elementary physics
and mechanical drawing or a high
school diploma. If you wish to en-
ter the classes al this school and
have not the required qualifications |
advise you to call on the director, who
will be at the school after August IA
to see what arrangements can be
made. The fee is s. a term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

OF great value are the means when
have been devised, to prevent h
spread of disease by insects and
forms of animal life. In h nature
of things the Importance of this mat
ter was not recognized until II hao
been shown with certainty that such
animal life played an important part
in the transmission of disease.
Two varieties of mosquitoes :
conceded to be absolutely necessary
to the transmission, respectively, OF
malaria and of yellow fever. since M
organism that causes these diseases
must first undergo a complicated Sc
ries of changes in the body of the IN
sect before it is capable of prouuc-
ing a new case.
Thus, the mosquito bites a yellow
fever patient and takes the micro
organism into its body. and there for
some twelve days 1t is developed 10
the stage of maturity, after when
time and not before the mosquito can
convey the disease by biting. In such
cases the insect is called an inter-
'mediary host" Both diseases are now
successfully fought by exterminatlns
the breeding places of the mosquito
and by the screening of dwellings.
The canal zone, with the cities or
Panama and Colon. are the pest ex-
amples of this method.
The case against flies Is well prov
ed and yet they are allowed to in
feet the joint of meat exposed for
sale by the butcher, the bread and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

goes along; peas. potatoes, beets.
beans all are fat builders. SO are
cream soups and, alas for the young,
sundaes n ice cream, all favorfte
summer foods.
Instead Of hard exercise. indoors or
out. put ones spare pennies in the
new electrical thinner-an electro
blanket. These blankets are the
same size and weight of an ordinary
blanket. but are interlined with a
wire woven cloth that does not come
in contact with the body. There is an
electric cord and plug which fits into
any electric socket.
The electrified blanket Is spread on
the bed n the stout one, first wrap
ping herself in a double wooden blan-
ket. folds the electrified one around
her, turns on the current and 500
is perspiring vigorously.
Hard rubbing with a Turkish towel
follows this treatment. after first
%sponging in cold water. In using
such a treatment for flesh one should
first consult a physician as TO the
length of time to stay in the blanket.
and. better still, to get his permission
to do it at all.
Besides the blanket treatment for
The entire body the same idea il used
in a small blanket to reduce the bust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
A GREEK BATH

If yolr skin happens to be dry and
harsh have YOU tried the soothing
and smoothing effect of the so-ca LED
Greek bath? This was a favorite
remedy of the ancients and has bee 4
revived By modern beauty do tors.
Mix seven table spoonsful of pure
o i've oil and one OF lavender water
and rub il well into the entire body
Apply a little at g time and rub in
well with the rains OF the hand, US
ing q circular motion.
To get the pest effects from this
bath the body should be kept very
warm during the rubbing. If bot
cloths are applied first to open &c
pores more Of the oil will be alb
sorbed.
Take the baths three nights in sue
ces sion. then stop for a week and
take the series again If necessary.
The skin quickly improves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
Shall You Burn His Love Letters9

The last thing ] shall do on my
wedding eve will be to burn all Jacks
love letters" said a young friend of
mine when | was having a little con-
idential chat with her a few days
before her wedding.
But Why" | asked. Surely l..
the years to come it viii give lou
and Jack many a happy hour If. by
their aid, you can c~onjure up old
times
Yes. that's all very we T. wa this
most practical cir Z answer, b
those letters are mine, and il any
thing were to haTpen to me they
might get into others hands. | can
not bear to think that someone else
might read them.
And, then, suppoie anything hao-
pened to Jack? Why. II would be
dreadful to read those dear words
and think and think. Yes. I am go
ing TO be on the safe side and burn
them all.
IF everything is vel. with us Jack
and 1 will have each other. We sha' !
not want letters to remind us how
happy We were and how happy we
are. If things go i'll then the less !
have to remind nae of past happines IS
the better it vii be for me"
When I went away and thought
about that conversation it seemed
to me that my little friend was 60
ing more than half way to meet
trouble, 90 to sreak. And vet | could
not but confess that there was a deal
of sound common ems in what she
said.
Oddly enough, it was only a few
days later, while the matter of those
love letters was still in my mind,
that l CHANGED to call on another
friend, a oma happily married for
a good many years.
I found her with tears in her eyes,
but she laughed as she greeted me
and | saw hat she had hastily thrust
a bundle of old letters under some
work on her table.
'Oh. you will think that l am silly"
she said. but I've been having a
perfectly lovely time reading some
of the letters my husband wrote me
before we We're married.
They made me cry, of course, be-
cause no time can ever be quite like
the first days of love- But. my dear.
it is just beautiful to read those let
tiers and think hat my mar is every
bit as much a lover and every bit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
DO YOU A u

While the first wash water yielded
large numbers. the second contained
only a few. and the third a negligible
number. A basin Of water was used
for the purpose. the fruit being
moved about in it. When running
water was used five minutes time
was allowed. Fruits with a firm.
smooth skin should be rubbed before
washing with a clean cloth to start
the dirt.
The cleaning of delicate berries is
a difficult matter. Such fruit should
he purchased with care TO avoid all
that are too soft or which show sand
or other visible dirt. Strawberries.
because they grow so near the
gorund. should not be purchased
after a rain. which viii spatter them
with muddy drops. Only the fresh
est and cleanest berries should be
served raw; more doubtful speci-
mems should be cooked. BY miners
ing them in water a few at a time
and handling carefully, such fruits
may be washed without much loss of
flavor.
Dried figs and dates are very com
monty eaten without cooking. or even
washing, and yet they have been ex-
posed for an unknown length Of time
to the c~ontagicn brought by dust,
flies and dirty hands. In how many
houses are oranges washed before
they are brought to the table, or the
lemon before it is sliced for the tea
or lemonade, or before the skin is
grated for favoring Yet the skin is
often very dirty.
Sheiled nuts purchased in market
should always be washed and scalded
before they are Used. as they are
commonly exposed to dust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

as tender and devoted as he was
when he wrore them
There you have the two sides of
the question just as they we're pre-
sented to. me.
that the girl who looks at the thing
practically. in the light Of possible
pain, Is going to miss a lot of pleas
ures in years to come. After all.
there is a deal more happiness than
as my brother used to say. /. = q k
ing for trouble" to prepare for it.
OF course, here are love letters
and love letters, and some of them
sorrow in life for most of US and.
will not bear reading after the mo-
ment for which they We're written.
As we grow in years and experience
there are many opinions and ways
of thought. which no longer attract
us.
A mans letters. which seemed to
the happy receiver very fine and no.
bic at the time. may be the cause of n
quiet smile or two when they see tbs
light of day after many years.
But. after all, it is not the brains
i.oi the correct grammar. o The
precise spelling in a love letter that
makes it sweet: it is just The love.
md love can never grow cold.
Yes. l am on the side of the senti-
,rentalist. Let US keep those letters
which he wrote before We were mar
lied. Perhaps when things are not
gong quite so smoothly as could be
wished. they will help us TO -emem-
er that, after all, love Is the g-eatcs-
thing in the world, and that nothing
MOI pride. nor money. nor socia. no-
sition, nor anything-is worth Z jot II
'ove is not as . solid foui1dat iu !.
| eEeath them all
And if everything in the world
seems awry and lou still have love
tetween you and your hus5and-weli.
things are not 80 bad. after all. Keep
eur low letters, then. but doi't LET
Your husband see them.
A man is a curi.,Is creature. and
az he grows older te affects I. he
ashsmed OF demonstrating has affec-
ton. and he wouil probably so lot
a.. over If he could lead the things
lie wrote to you when he vas little
II ore than a oos. Most iil.ely he
feels the same wa ow, but lie = mid
not think of writing it down in black
and white.
Keep our love .etters. Thuy IRE
s,veetly scented ross leaves from the
Garden of the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY MAY MANTOl
DAINTY FROCK OF
FLOUNCING

Fiouncings. and bordered materials
make many of the prettiest dresses of
the season. This one is very dainty
in effect, yet extremely simple to
make. and it requires material of only
moderate width, The tunic portion
is of the iouncing. and beneath it is
a foundation piece, but this also is
straight. and can be made from pain
material, from wide banding, from
material trimmed or from houncing
to match the tunic in narrower width.
The blouse is cut in one piece, with
the sleeves. which means simple
making. as well as graceful lines.
Square neck and elbow sleeves are
both pretty and smart. but there are
occasions when high neck and longer
sleeves are desirable, and the dress
can be made as shown in the back
view and the neck finished with a
stock collar.
For the 16-year size viii be needed
rs yards of bordered material IS
inches wide and az yards IL inches
wide, with q yard of plain material
&c inches wide and l yard p for the
bands, 2h yards of insertion and g
yard Of tucking to make as illus
trated.
The pattern. No. 7e13, is II in sizes
for misses of 16 and is years of age,
and will be mailed TO any address by
the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

tunic. embroidered or lace-trimmsd
but FOR the oma Of ample proper
tions-Noi No.
To choose a style Of gown suited
to ones figure Is of even greats-
Importance tnan to choose one >
color, as the latter can be modifssA
by a trimming OF black. IL ~necessefFS
Many q woman spnlis her Whole ayl
pearance by a earelessly-or. pes
haps j had letter say. unwisely-
chosen style.
A becoming style of h~air-dressinz
is of great IMPORTANCE to the womnn
who wishes to LOOK her best. Tts
presenI styles allow one to follow
ones own fancy very considerably
and would suggest that every wo1p
an should try several different WAYS
CT doing her hair before finally de-
Gliding on one particular style.
Then ] would certainly advise her
10 keep 10 1t. as it is a big mistake
to oe constantly chopping and chansE
ing. When on g a style which really
suits the individual type of beauty
is found modify It to suit the fashion.
but let the general line remain the
same.
This is one of the secrets Of s:narf~
ness and l could mention several
women who have great regulations
for beauty who do their hair pretty
much the same as they did ten years
ago. For this very reason the ten
years have made but little alterations
in their general appearance