davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
STRIPES

no be able to cut a striped dress
well is a proof that you are by
no means novice at the art of
dressmaking.
Skirts are always cut first. Lay
the material out fiat on the cutting
table, and if there is no "up-and-
down" to the material, you will be
able to fit the cores into each other,
cutting the material in an economical
way.
Remember to have the line of
small perforations found in the CEN
ire of each gore of the patterns run
straight with a stripe. This will
cause each cut edge to be slightly
bias, and when Joined will look far
better than If bias edge was Joined
to the straight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
QUEfTE
For The YOUNG
Girl
BY EDNA EGAN.

m HE girl who makes a habit of
turning around to look behind
her in the street is in great
danger of being taken by strangers as
f1frt, and probably to her own deep
embarrassment at times. Then, too,
the turn-around look-behind girls
are often called hayseeds, and, since
the thing is not done by proper folk,
sometimes a policeman fixes them
with a cold inQuiring eye.
The girl who doesn't graciously
thank the messenger boy, or the day
laborer, or the sweatshop worker who
gives her his seat in a street car de-
serves to stand up in all public We
hicles for the rest of her days. II
neglect of this important duty she
also shows her greenness in things
polite. and so when she sits down it
is to be hoped that the gentleman
himself will emit Disguised Thank
your
The girl who is ungracious to the
helpers in stores deserves to be taken
in hand by the f1oorwalker, did shop
etiquette but permit the thing. Are
not these poor people, who stand on
their feet from morning until night.
also human, and so endowed with
feelings that may be bitterly wound
ed? Besides, how does the rude girl
know but that she may herself be a
sa1es1ady or cashier some day, and so
a target for other maiden rudeness?
Be plentiful with the if-you-pleases
and thank-yous, then, if only for the
sake of your own possible future.
The girl who is properly coached
in matters polite does all of these
smaller things:
Takes off her hat at the theater.
Removes her glove to shake hands
with elderly persons.
Offers her chair anywhere and
everywhere to old ladies and gentle
men.
Is invariably courteous to servants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

ANANA SNOW.-Put 2 bananas,
x l lemon and 1 egg on ice. When
~ thoroughly chilled mash bana-
mas through a vegetable masher into
a large bowl. Onto the pulp drop
the white of 1 egg and strained juice
of lemon. Beat with wire egg beat
er until it begins to look white, then
add q cup sugar. Beat until white
and stiff, then set on ice. Make
thin custard, using yolk of egg, y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

treatment, for there should be a free
circulation of air and no draft. To
secure fresh air it is better that the
windows shall be open at the top
than at the bottom, for the former
way makes it possible for impurities
to escape from the room. By all
means the most hygienic way fixing
a window for the night is to open it
at both the top and bottom. so that
pure, cold air may be entering con-
stantly to take the place of the warm,
impure atmosphere which is leaving
Sixty degrees is an excellent temper
ature for the sleeping room and to
regulate the air to this mark keep
small thermometer above the bed
and watch it so that the air may not
be overheated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

Prefers to walk out with girl
friend than to go alone.
Never reads the crimes in the news
papers.
Never speaks with her mouth full
at table.
Never uses slang or other unbeau-
tiful words of any sort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

PPLE F1LLING.-A nice apple
a frosting or filling is made by
\ beating the white of an egg
with a cup of powdered sugar and 1
good-sized baldwin apple, grated
This is nice to fill and cover a wash
ington pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

ARLEY SOUP.-In quarts of
X water put pounds of meat cut
~ up, n pound of pearl barley,
sliced onions, salt and pepper. lit
tie parsley; let the whole simmer 3
or hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
:. THE
KITCHEN

~ TEWED FIGS.-Purchase whole
bulk figs, wash thorough
- ~, soak and stew till tender in
just water enough to cover them.
Serve with thin cream and waters.
A delicious desert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

~ EAUTIFUL eyes and brows are
IN in one sense, a special gift of
nature. Many a plain woman is
redeemed by fine eyes; many a pretty
face spoiled by red-rimmed, dull, lus-
terless eyes. But at the same time
a great deal may be done to make
even unpromising eyes clear and at
tractive, to render eyes which are
only passably pretty really beautiful.
Attention to the general health Will
go far to makes the eyes clear and
bright and prevent. fatigue, even
when they are called upon to do a
great deal of work. Have you never
noticed the dull eyes of a person af-
fiicted with dyspepsia, the yellow
tinge of overlooking and neglected
liver; the lusterless eyes of the wom-
an who sleeps in an ill-ventilated
room, who takes no exercise and
passes all her spare time reading nov
els over the fire?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

NOEL CAKE.-wnIte of eggs
"A IN cups sifted granulatod
sugar, cup sifted -four, "A
teaspoon cream of tartar, a pinch of
salt added to the eggs before beating.
Sift the flour times, then meacEs..,
sift and measure the sugar, cream cst
tartar and salt before breaking the
eggs. Beat the eggs about half, then
add the cream of tartar, beat very
stir. Stir in sugar, then flour very
lightly. Flavor 20 taste Bake As
or so minutes in a moderate oven.
Have everything ready before you be-
gin and always add cream of tartar
to the eggs, not to the -four. For q
superior sponge cake use same recipe,
substituting whole eggs for the 9
whites. beating whites stiff with
cream of tartar and the yolks thick
and lemon colored. Add yolks to
whites and sugar before adding the
-four.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

cup milk, tablespoons sugar. Set
on ice and pour over the snow when
ready to serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

~ INEAPPLE PIE.-One-half can
OF pineapple (grated) or 2-3
cup of pineapple chopped very
line, 2 tablespoons butter, L cup sweet
cream, 1a cup sugar, yolEs 3 eggs.
Bake with the under crust. Beat the
whites of egg stiff with u cup sugar
and use for frosting. Brown in hot
oven. Makes large pie in deep plate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

~ OR bruises, witch hazel applied
and wrapped over afflicted part
u is a sovereign remedy. To pre-
vent discoloration or congestion from
bruises, apply as hot water as can be
borne for five or ten minutes, renew
ing cloths as soon as they become
slightly cold.
WF you live in the soft-coal regions
doubtless you are annoyed with
SCOT. To cleanse it from the face,
taking out every particle of dust or
SCOT, use after washing a preparation
made of four ounces of almond oil
and four ounces of orange-f1ower wa
ter. Rub thoroughly into the pores
and wipe off the mixture with a clean
towel or cotton cloth. You will be
surprised at the accumulation of
CRIME it takes from the face and
hands.
IT has been demonstrated that the
size, strength and health of every
part of the body depend on good
blood and pure air. If the stomach
is supplied with unhealthful food or
IL it is loaded with more than the
body requires the blood becomes i'm
pure and consequently all other parts
suffer more or less from the cause. If
the air you breathe is loaded with
effluvia from the lungs and skin or
as diluted by being overheated, the
system suffers for want of oxygen.
~ EAUTY sleep, to fulfill its name,
must be taken under certain
marked conditions or it fails to
accomplish its purpose. For instance
ventilation and proper temperature
form most important part in the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
The National Capital
Saturday, April 90, 1919.

The Senate.
Foreign resat.ol5s co.aniittee agreed TO
recommend adoption Of amended MARITIME
resoluiic1 Ter International cooperation.
in regulation OF oceen traits.
The House.
Considered Henry bin. extending cam
paign publicity laws 10 presidential and
yscs presidential candidates
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Building Council
Deplores Passing
of Emil Brandeis

Resolutions mourning the loss OF the
late Emil Brandeis and extending sym
pathk to his bsreaved family we're adopted
BIZ nc Omaha BUILDING Trades council
1t q meeting In Labor Temple last night.
The resolutions follow: 800,
wksrsaa, The nation moufns the loss
81 utans dear and dear reiauYrs through
shs loz or the Steamship Titanic, whieh
went down with nearly 2oo0 souls.
amopgst them one OF our ewtf towHanen.
highly respected and beloved by all Who
Anew Aim lie was ever faiLl Just ard
Rqnnfable In all his dealings, with Ms
srnpioyes: therefore, be- Il "a
Resolved. That the Omaha Building
Trades council Tnourns the loss OF n stead-
fast friend. just and good man. in Emil
Brandels, whom II has pleased the Father
OF all 20 call from amongst US. We ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy 20 his family
In this their hour Of bereavement.
OMAHA BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
DAVID CouTTS.
President
HARRY T. WILSON.
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Indian Treaties Are
Declared Invalid

MINNEAPoLIs. April 2o-Judge c. A.
Willard OF the federal court today ruled
that the effect Of Indian treaties had
been wiped out BY the admission Of Min
nesota into tho union, when he issued a
permanent injunction against w. y.
tPussyfoou Johnson from closing or In
terferlng with the saloons Of Bemidjl,
MINI The government agents worked In
Northern Minnesota In this fall and win
ter Of 1919, and Judge Willard issued a
temporary injunction In January isil
The government eontended It's right to
keep liquor off former Indian lands un-
der treaties containing anti-liquor clauses.
The case will be appealed by the govern
ment at the September term of the cir
cult court Of appeals In Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Have You Tried This?
simyle Prescription Said to WORK
Wonders for Rheumatism
-KAIID DRUG CO., Ash Pyramid

This has been well known TO the best
doctors for years as the quickest and
nloAt reliable cura ootainauie fer rheu-
matism and backache. Il has been
published here for several winters and
hundreds Of the worst cases cured by IL
In a short time. From your druggist
get one ounce OF Toris compound lin
original sealed PACKAGE and one ounce
Of syrup OF Sarsaparilla compound
Take these two Ingredients home and
key. shake, tho bottle and take a table
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time Results come the first day II
your druggist does no. have TORS Com
pound n stock he ,sll get IL in a few
aours from his wholesale house. Don't
be influenced TO taks some patent medi-
cine instead OF this. Insist on having
the genuine foris compound in the
original one ounce. sealed, yellow
psekaEe.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Revolver Used by
Slayer Of Marsh
Owned by Suspect

STOCKTON. Cal. April @-chief Of
Police Briare today leaned that the auto
matte revolver which killed George +.
Marsh OF Lynn. Mass-. bears No. &lsl.
This number, he says. Is the same as
the ons on a revolver purchased by VIII
liam. A Dorr Of this city. who is now
in jail charged with the murder Of Marsh.
Dorr has suffered a complete collapse.
but Is regaining his eomposure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Three Are Burned to
Death Near Aberdeen

ABERDEEN. s D.. April se-(special
Telegran.i-Fred krshn. wife and infant
daughter. q young farmer living twenty
miles southwest Of here. are dead and
a farm hand Is injured as the result Of
an explosion Of lamp In the chicken
Incubator in the kitchen Of their farm
hone last night. Details of the accident
are unobtainahle. as the victims are desd
or unconscious. but It Is supposed krahn
filled the lamp with gasoline In mistake
for wocd alcohol The house was de-
stroyed-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Oregon Delegation
is Instructed for
Colonel Roosevelt

PORTLAND. Ore, April n-Under the
presidential preference primaries held
yesterday Theodore Roosevelt Is the
choice Of the republican voters Of Orc
gon.
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette car
Tled Multnomah county. where one
fourth Of the population Of the state is
located. President Taft carried ten Of the
thirty-four counties. running third In
Multnomah-
Under the Oregon system the ten dele
gates sent to the republican national con-
yention at Chicago are instructed to vote
for Roosevelt. Thomas McCusker. La
FoIlettss campaign manager, leads the
ticket for delegate.
For the democratic Endorsement Wood
row Wilson and Champ Clark are run
ming close, with Wilson in the lead. The
Harmon vote Is practically nil In most
Of the counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Monarch Brus- -
sells Rugs, 9x12 Feet

In this lot Of high grade rugs
we can show many beautiful
designs. They are extra fine
quality, firmly woven and
permanent colors. These rugs
are regular $500 values and
are offered while an on
they last at the ex- XlI.SS
tremely low price OF. Wv
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
DEATH RECORD
Christina N. nlnkei.

thrtsttha n 1ihkeis
Christina Barbara Dlnhel died Thursday
at the residence OF her son, Charles
Dinkel She ives born in wurtenbrug
Germany. and was 20 years months and
8 days old She is survived BY two sons
and one daughter. Jacob and Charles
Dlnkel OF Omaha and Mrs. Caroline
seeger Of Stuttgart. Germany. She was
buried from the residence Of her son.
Jacob. 2s24 South Nineteenth street. this
afternoon. Rev. {. ]. Frese officiating.
Interment was in Fcssst Lawn cemtery,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

pains in the chest rsqITs, quick trset
menL Take Dr.. King'S New Discovers
for safe and sure relief. &C and sloo Fol
sale by Beaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
~ Sellers Special
Kitchen Cabinet

II provides q convenient place
for every article of daily con-
sumption: made of finest Sc
lected seasonable oak and fin
ished to Withstand generations
OF every day use. For AasfA
tomorrow at the XJdsiv
special price Of. 80. V&I--
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
LIVER


too fat, It's action Is impeded. al
lowing the fat-maklag foods 10
lake more fat than is needed FOR
normal symmetry The liver. clog
ged with excess fat. becomes mas
tive. and. from disease, the uatire
OF the organ andergoes change
Constipation. headaches. biliusasss
and similar local disturbances OF
the system are not tine least OF the
lat man or woEnsn's troubles. for
the rolls and layers OF far on ali
portions Of The body Increase, clog
ging other organs. paving the way
TO obesity. AL this can be avoided,
II the proper remedy Ii resorted 10
at once. Nothing ever discovered
for the removal OF fat is 20 effec-
tive a. the famous Marmola Pre-
scrfDtion- However, from the same
high authority came Marmola Pre-
scriptton Tablets. containing all
the elements Of this sure. harmless
Prescription and offering a more
convenient means for reducing 10
normal weight az the rate Of 10 TO
1s ozs a DAY. without dieting. ex-
arcisa or resulting wrinkles and
nabbineas. MzrmolA Prescription
Tablets are sold b. all druggists or
the Mzrnol4 Co. 535 Farmers
Bids- Detroit. Mich, At 7se the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
DAN GERS OF FAT
now FAT EFFECTS THE LIVER

Next 20 the
heart there Is no
organ Of the body
more susceptible
to an abnormal
increase Of fatty
Tissue. than the
| hver. Whed the
liver harnm Is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
Banter.

Banter" is word whose origin no
scholar can trace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
CONVICTED OF GUN ToTINe
w. &. Woods, Who Said He Came
From Bennington.

w. E. Woods, who claimed that
until three weeks ago, he was en-
ployed in Bennington. was fined $50
in court at North Adams, Friday
morning for toting a gun.
Woods, who is a bricklayer by
trade, has been employed as a labor
err on a road outside of the city and
Thursday night, he came to North
Adams, purchased some fire water
and incidentally, a gun. He ther
went back to the laborers camp in
the woods and tried to shoot up the
settlement. He was prevented from
doing any serious damage there, but
returned to the city, where he was
arrested on a charge of drunkenness
and locked up.
When brought into court, Friday
morning, a second charge of CUR
carrying was preferred against him
to which he pleaded not guilty. He
was found guilty, however, and fine
$50. Not being able TO produce the
necessary fifty, he was lodged in the
Pittsfield Jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
RATS! RATS!RATS!
FAHEY'S
RAT-LESS POWDER
Kills and Thoroughly En-
balms Rats and Mice.

The latest and Most Modern Pre-
paration for the Rapid Destruction OF
Rats and Mice, is Fahey's Rat-Less
Powder. These undersirables eat
with a relish this powder which kills
and thoroughly embalms them; they
become as hard as rock, dry up and
fade away. No mixing, no bother, no
odor from Rats and Mice killed with
Fahey's Rat-Less Powder. It will not
kill cats and dogs unless mixed with
food, because they will not eat the
powder
Three sizes of Rat-Less PowdeE
25c, soc and S100. Gokay, Cole
Ward and Harwood Drug Co. will
supply you and return the purchase
price when you are not absolutely
satisfied with the work of the CON
tents of either size package.
For Reaches and Water-Bugs, BugI
a-cide Powder For Bed Bugs, Hen
Lice, Moths, etc, ask for Bug-a-cide|
Three hundred Druggists and Groc|
ers in Berkshire County sell these
preparations. They are authorized
and ordered to return purchase pric}
when they fail to satisfy your fondes|
hopes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
An Ennlish Author Wrote:

NO shade. no shine. no fruit, no
flowers, no leaves.-Novemberi
Many Americans would add no free
dom from catarrh, which is so aggra-
waited during this month that il be
comes constantly troublesome.
There is abundant proof that catarrh
is a constitutional disease. 1t is re-
lated to scrofula and consumption, be
ing one of the wasting diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has shown that
what is capable Of Graduating scro-
fula, completely cures catarrh, and
taken in time prevents consumption.
We cannot see how any sufferer can
put of taking this medicine. in view
of the widely published record Of its
radical and permanent cures. II Is
undoubtedly Americas Greatest Med
icine for Americas Greatest Disease
-Catarrh. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09

tense of the battery had been less gal
liant and successful our feet would in
all probability have been destroyed
before il could strike the blow which
decided the fate of the war on Lake
Champlain in September following.
"A few days later Macdonough took
his fleet out of the river and sailed
to Plattsburgh, where the decisive
victory was won over the British feet
which was superior in men and
boats TO the American fotilla. Not
only did Vermont furnish the boats
which determined this important en-
gagement, but at one time four hun
dred Vermont soldiers were supplied
to Macdonough for the fleet, and al
though this number of Vermonters
was reduced to $50 by the time the
engagement took place it is still APP
parent that Vermont had a large
share in the battle of Pittsburgh II
men as well as in ships.
Naval writer's agree that the bat
tie of Pittsburgh was one of the
great battles of history, and in point
of decisiveness was the most marked
of any of the engagements on the
water during our second war with
Great Britain. The land battle
which occurred at the same time be
tween the British forces of $4,000
men under Sir. George Provost and
the American troops under Gen. Ma
comb, in the vicinity of Pittsburgh
was not of less interest to Vermont
ers than the encounter on the water
Here a small body of regulars and
the New York volunteers were coop
Grated with by $500 Vermont volun
teers under Gen. Samuel Strong and
Col. Lyman, also of Nergennes, and
together they held back the well
trained British troops. which had
seen service in the Napoleonic wars
under Lord Wellington, until seeing
that victory on the Lake had fallen tc
us, the British troops retreated 10
Canada. 1t is of interest to Vermont
ers also that once when the Brit
ish soldiers had forced the New York
troops to fall back the Green Noun,
tain Boys came up and drove the
British back over the line.
THE state of New York afterward
honored Gen. Strong with the gift OF
a beautiful sword, which is now care
fully preserved in the State Library
and which was presented with suit
able speech and ceremony to the
Commander of the Vermont troops al
the City of Vergennes in the yeal
1917.
We deem the events which ar,
here briefly referred to, to be a grea
public interest, and We feel that they
merit the attention OF patriot,
state. We feel that the Centennial o
the construction of the feet should b,
honored by a celebration that shall
be in keeping with the events of ;
hundred years ago, and that a suit
able memorial 10 Commodore Mac
donough and his brave men VIII,
worked and fought with him, shoul,
mark to this and future generation
the spot on Vermont soil where hi
fleet was built
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
Football.

So long ago as l349 Edward Ill.
passed a statute ordering the sheriffs
TO suppress football in England, and
thirty-five years previously to that Ed
ward II. issued a proclamation forbid
ding the populace Ito hustle over
large balls" In the streets Of the city
of London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
Where Metal Doe. Not Rust.

Metal does not rust in Lake Titicaca,
South America. A chain. an anchor
or any article OF iron. IL thrown in this
lake and allowed to remain for weeks
or months. is as bright when taken up
as when II came fresh from the foun-
dry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
tanouaoes Of India.

India has 1l7 vernacular languages,
the chief OF which are Hindi. Bengal,
Bihari. Marathi. Panjabi, Tamil and
Telugu.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
MILL EVILS ARE. Barred.
STRIKERS PAY FIVE CENTS A
WEEK FOR DRINKING WATER. "a
pIoyes Describe Situation at
r- Lawrence, Mass.

Washington.-Girls and boys, strik-
ing mill workers from Lawrence,
Mass, testified before the house COM
mittee which is considering a resolu-
ton to investigate conditions which
followed attempts to send children
from the strike-ridden city.
They told of working loug hours for
low wages and Of paying the Amert-
can Wooden company five cents q
week for drinking water, which they
described as ''canal water" &
Z. The children showed the committee
evidences Of the hardships and dan
gers OF their employment. exhibiting
mutilated hands and wounds on their
arms and bodies.
Representative Victor Berger and
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, made
statements about the rival unions at
Lawrence.
Miss Jane Book, also OF the Phila-
delphia committee. corroborated much
of Bogatin's testimony.
There has been some question"
said President Gompers in his argu-
ment before the committee. '.as to the
authority Of this committee to make
this inquiry. think the alleged fact
Of interference of authorities OF law
Of Massachusetts with children leav-
ing; Lawrence is of sufficient import
ance to warrant the investigation"