davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
!. woMAN's WORK is NEVER DoNE''

home, who does the cooking, sweeping,
busting, washing and ironing, ambi-
tious to keep her home as neat as a
pin, and often having two or three
children who require care and atten-
ton, who calls for our sympathy. OV-
erwork is the result. Outraged nature
asserts itself in time and female trou-
bles appear.
Such women should remember that
Lydia E. Pinkhanm's Vegetable Com
pound is the exact medicine they need
when their strength is overtaxed and
female weakness and arrangements
make life a burden. For nearly forty
years it has been the standard rem
edy for such troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
Topekans VIII Petition for IS
Blocks This Year.
Largest Since Old "BOom"
Days Building.
FROM Topeka TO ST. LOUIS
More Than $50 Miles in City
After This Year.
All Property Owners Ask for
Cement Construction.

Not since the old "boom" days whei
Topeka was extending her sidewalk
out into the clover fields in the out
skirts. have the city officials been peti
toned for so 1nany blocks of sidewalk
ir one s<ason With fifteen more day:
for the fling of petitions, property
Iowners have asked for nearly sixty
blocks of walks this spring. It is esti'
mated that the number will reach al
least seyenty-five blocks before May IS
| When the work is completed this veal
Topeka will have more than 800 miles OF
| brick and cement sidewalks. Take the
sidewalks in Topeka, place them enc
| to end, and a pedestrian could walk or
brick and cement from this city to St
Louis.
| one feature of the sidewalk petitions
| this year-not one brick walk is asked
| for by property owners. The brick
walk is a thing Of the past For several
| years it has been declining in favor
| but this year not a supporter rallied to
| it's rescue Cement walks are several
times better than. brick walks and they
cost only one cent per square foot
| more.
If the city limits were not extended
| in the next few years the entire terri
tory could be improved with walks.
| But each year new additions and new
| territory bring the limits ahead of
the walks. First comes the additional
territory. then sidewalks, sewers, water,
gas and pavement.
The MANY miles of new walks will
cost the city at large no small sum.
The city does the grading, pays for the
walks at the intersections and builds
cross walks through all the unpaved
streets It is estimated that the ex-
pense of the intersection walks alone
this year will amount to more than
$1,000.
The walks petitioned for now in the
hands of the board of city commission
ers follow:
East side Fillmore, Nineteenth to
Twenty first, three blocks.
South side Eleventh, Lane to- Buch-
anan, two blocks.
Twelfth, west to College (both sides),
six blocks.
North side State. Scotland to Emmett,
one block
west side Roosevelt. Eugene to Drive.
one block.
East side Roosevelt, Laurel to Drive,
three blocks.
South siae Twenty-f1rst, Lincoln to
Fillmore, three blocks.
West side Lincoln, Fifteenth to
Euclid, two blocks.
East side Lincoln, Sixteenth to Euclid,
two blocks.
North side Fifteenth, Mulvane to Col
lege, one block.
North side Nineteenth, Buchanan to
Lincoln, one block.
North side Eighteenth, Union to
Bellies, seven blocks.
North side Willow, Broadmore to
Ccurtland. half block.
East side Willow. Broadmore to
CORTLAND, half block.
Both sides Brooks, Sixth to Ninth,
six blocks.
North side Twentieth, Kansas east,
half block.
West side Chandler, Fifth to Sixth,
one block.
West side Lawrence, Eleventh to
Twelfth, ore block.
Both sides Pennsylvania, Freeman to
Chester, twelve blocks.
East side Locust, Eleventh to Biddle
Creek, two blocks.
West side Adams to Fifth, half block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The 'tKilties" band will be in Topeka
next Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. SIavins is having a
| dwelling built at 314 Huntoon street.
Herman Springer will give a recital
at the high school Wednesday morn
ing.
A meeting of the Parents-Teachers'
! association of the Quincy school will
be held tonight
A meeting OF the Parent-Teacher or
ganization of the Monroe school will
be held Friday evening.
A meeting of the parks committee
of the Commercial club under D. o.
Coe was held today.
The Provident Association has pro-
vided the poor of the city with as
many as Is vacant lots for garden pur-
poses.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new $4,000 fat building which is be-
ing erected by J. Wilson at 919 Quincy
street.
The youngsters in Topeka can al
ready inform one as to the number of
days that remain before the close of
school.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Congregational church will
hold a business meeting Thursday
evening.
The Palace picture show house,
which was formerly known as the Ok
ford, will have a new plate glass front
installed.
The board Of education will soon be
looking into the question of procuring
the members of the teaching sta
next fall.
The management of the Topeka
Provident association is planning
camping trip for boys to be held some
time in June.
The walls have been constructed up
to the second floor in connection with
the George E. Seybold building at 1918
Kansas avenue.
The showers of the past 36 hours
have been thankfully received by the
farmers. They, however, have put the
roads in bad condition.
They say the new Edison smokestack
will be so high that the passing clouds
will be punctured and it will rain in
Topeka nearly every day.
Work on the G.. A. r. Memorial
building has been progressing more
rapidly this spring and the structure
now looks like a real building.
James A. Troutman was the speaker
at meeting of the Kansas Association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
hRINCE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

We want you to know why Prince
Albert is different, why it is in class
of its own. The reason is the Prince
Albert process. This is what makes
p. A. what it is.
This process was discovered by
weIl-known German scientist who
dearly loved a pipe and expert
mented with smoking tobaccos as a
side line. He knew he had hit upon
a big thing in this process. So did
we when this company acquired it.
Experts were put on the job of per-
feeling it. The work took three
years and cost a bunch of money.
But we knew it would make a won
derfu1 smoking tobacco and we had
the faith to back it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

The restaurant they visited was owned
and run by a woman. They went into
a news stand end woman got up from
her desk and conducted the business.
They found an elevator in charge of a
girl. Then one of the company visited
the mayors office-and there set the
secretary in the mayors chair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

The United States Patent on this process
was granted July 80, 1907. Two years later
we were prepared to manufacture Prince
Albert on a vast scale.
Here, again, we showed our confidence in the
new process by expanding great sums to
tell the smokers ofAmerica about it. Wead-
vertised it in new and bigger way, because
Prince Albert deserved it and because we
knew that practically every smoker who
NosU, men, IOe get to the shouDdoun. IF
you hoUen't tried Prince Albert, try it
mise and che speculation. Put it to the
jimmy pipe fest. Let the tobacco smoke
for itself. Then you'll understand uUIlot
this patent Prince Albert process means to
you. You'll knov l0hy it has revolution
lied Pipe-sn1Oking and started tgOo men TO
smoking pipe tUhere one smoked before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Henri La Bonte. italian tenor, is
young man with a beautiful, artistic
lyric voice which he uses with great
taste. He is classed as one Of the six
great tenors Of the world and his ex-
tensive repertoire has for several years
created such demand for him in opera
in his native country that he has not
until this year been free to accept con-
cert engagements in the United States
Comes to the Grand with the Russian
Symphony orchestra May 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
SHIP TO CALIFORNIA.
Car Leaving Topeka Next Week for
Los Angeles and Vicinity.

The Merchants Transfer company
will load car of household goods for
California points next week, shipping
May 2. For special through rate call
1856, either phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
~ NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS ~


Little Mothers" In 30 Chicago
schools are now being taught how
10 handle babies. Hero are some
Of tho "don'ts" they AFRO nasimiIat'
Ing.
Don't throw tho baby over your
shoulder and carry Il like sack Of
flour.
Don't lay the baby face down
ward across tho knee and beat Z
drum call on lis back TO get the
wind Off tho stomach.
Don't rock the baby to sleep 1t
night Just put Il 10 bed and lot
Il 80 10 rLeep Of its own accord.
Don't Jog tho baby up and down.
Don't carry II back and forth across
the floor.
Don't lei tho sun shine In the
baby's eyes, II ID the cause Ut
much poor health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Cynthia Crey's Letters


tttAA $1,000 = - !
nVaf Miss Grey have "a
now mssns too month Several 70
an ana We were very much attached
needed the MONEY BROUGHT In and there
could We
but n.ne.s affairs ksrt Ne back snEased ys
and married another T Perhaps him but Il
ck five yea from e ny folks thankful ana
he
reason objccss because he aks
70 him chance Nov. Miss Tor
PEARL r.
ALL IN place. put
up plessAnsy VITA s grammatical errors o. he loved enough
critics rsnk against Cynthia for making
the make
of There
happy the unoa ~Our
folks
should abide By H. hut tho old
childish things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Makes I Bad Ceugh Vanish
Quidiy-snd 0bespy
ne 0sssass6. nussss c~ugs nsnely
"a. e.: :: ;s. 49, s.v 90: ss s'''''

VIC, S:s ~. s:.: ss ssy: SO coz: sszsssss
sonaasrs Il % anieiliy - tbs vsn-
~ which you mis- q home With
i riosx cns sss.r ,; sxyue o'.ss s. ~,
Ss ssua ns 4 s r sss
croup ana wkoopinx -ceusS
rlsss 2 ssssIsi ga sishIy con.
wills Pine s1isses. vish q sueiscci
s ss. ssSi so, sss''s ss"s s sis@.s .n
~ seppiy~~of the best cough rem
q 81. simply nsin with home
49, sf1ss s:zsss e ;si Z ;s ss-;s
81 misins : pist X gran slassd sugar
With y pinl u wsvm watss. and
stitrine Tor : mtartee.
6h, .ss:s. ne r' .sa Ss:ss sssSl
sess rsmsdy ssr 90 q rssss: Ssi@.
uiafee ne appetite ana y eltghtty
,..s.lvs7ssM zee ssSsSr:s "a
ssd ssSs.:lIy sfiselivs Cor 'ssIpi:ai
T!.s: e: egs:sr s: =. ,m! .s.. sss
=. rs1 y sns ss Z. sss sis. .sso
Your drusxiss has Pinss. o. viii xst
Il for you. II not. eend 70 the
1sinex Co. ~. Wsyna lad,
"a. 'f psss = ds als;sscssss: sssi.
Have ycss usns connected. WEE
esr Collection Co. ~ n. Y. Block
Mails S1eD. -
oeseeeo Aw'pMoeme oelseel 91o
Osoo1woy -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
CYNTHIA
KNOWS EVERYTHING

Dear Miss Grey. have a. aunt
IN England. II IL Is pears sincs -
was 1t our place Her name was
Miss Agnes Waters. would iiks
X you could GRE me nor address.
1 am . girl 10 ycarr old. and An ;
feet 3 inches. How long should I
wear my skirsss should Z girl Of
my sixc 30 with felIovay I have
never before In my ME 9one with
= fellow. for ! do NOT care much Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
ARg AMERICAN
oovo AND otNlo
UolNo RioHTf

= AkAfAAAAhAfAS
Drar Miss Grey: I hAvs besn HI
this country : very short time. and
don't know much about the customs
AZ hays and kris. especially - card
parfiee. want to consult your
Judgment Do you think q rfght f0r
another boy TO play feet" with my
girl when playing = game Of pitt
Hcip mo. Miss Grey.
Alt II decidedly very wrong
for I hoy 10 play "fcet" With your
elri. or any other girl. and no girl
Who realizes how untccomin9 such
actions are win 10 = thing like that.
II II up to the American boys and
iris 70 set IN example 70 the Tor
eixners. but am sorry TO say some
II them forget this som~eimss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
u - - - y - - -
70 SAVE A CHILD


~Blue Eycs." 70 to the city attor-
ncy. and " he won't do anything.
10 70 the chief Of police. Becxufe
Of your witnesses first. and ct tho
rIri's address. A man who would
10 such . thing to = child should
not be let rest until no 10 brought
ia Justice. II these fail you. 80 10
fhe Judge Of tho juvenile court J
am glad you women have the right
spirit OF Justice. and spunk enough
10 do this thing. II you can prove
your case and save tho little girl.
you will have done . mighty tine
thing, and you need not care for
the publicity. II Is only by BRING
ing such things to light that they
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

NAY . LOST saorHGa

H. AAA&AAttAttfA
Dear Miss 0r~y. In reading your
letters ! saw where > lady asked
you to help her locatc hor brother,
who was adopted IL years ago.
Nov. Do not know II am tho
party whom she il looking fpr, but
! happened 10 b. adopted ~ years
ago. and have : sister somewhere.
but have failed 10 locate her. Kind
~ lot the lady know ron have my
address. WILLIAM.
A.---If Edna who asked my
help in this matter. win write me
and give name and address. VIII
send her the name and address Of
the young man who sent In the
above letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

breafhed.
This msthsd Of treatment has
saved many . child's life, and
See 70 Il that HY6Mtsi Is always on
hand: Full instrucfions for prompt
A 30 cent bottle Of HYOMEf y ALL
you need for Group II 10 sold BY
druggists avcrywhere.
HYOMEf - made Of Australian
Eucalyptus and other antfseptics.
Money returned II II does not give
N tisfactfon In treatment OF catarrhf
coughs, colds, Group and chtarrhsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

n1x onA ~ health
1900 AnA Wrtnk lea
~ only greatly
1nco and l<s1de me
r n Uoerxxe eith@f
~ ufjnk iea I paid
- - treatment
ou~A& eR4y rot less
~ U11nhlee. 50 1
~ <enc1uded ]
~. Un1a : sEGHee-
- ~ ~ q new ldra.
n tvW4n nal irx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

When preparing 20 Try fish. put
tbs corn meal In deep pie plate.
and with II mix salt In the proper
ton Of one tsaspoonfui OF salt 10
three-fourths cup Of meal. Fish
viii bs more evenly sailed by doing
this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
! = = 4 - 4 AaAhA !
! .rng rGMALG or
the sPgc'Es~ !

) THE rgmALG or :
~ Thg oPGctGo~ =
- =
AAAAA&AAAtAAAtt
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
your opinion Of Ksplins's ppsm en-
titled ~Th~ FsmAia Of the Spcties."
and what magazines contained crib
lc,xms on Il MRS. G. u
A.--KipIlng has written some
beautiful thinGn. but I think whoa
he wrote The Female ~ the spe-
csex' Ne must hare been recover
inn from nixhtusarc. ard took that
way u gpt 4 out ~ ME rystem. II
IL certainly vcry uncpmpl'mcntnry
u hix mother. ana 10 the women Ne
kss bo~n ssnocixfius WITH Current
rdsernlurc hms criticisu IN the -
combor. 1911. number.
Il. ~" I en- aivays Wiling 70
glv~ space and answer 10 Just
criisictsm - ny columns. but not 20
& jensthy haxnuxue bosed ~ the
wording Or misvordink ~ : sen
senee. 40 not believe there n oee
man o. woman who knows Cynthia
Grey through her columns or pr
sonally Who win accuse hsr q she
senfiment you express IN the sol-
s0wlnG extract h POUR Iettes: N
sspad OF feeling f1Ankful that 20
have not sinned. you pons judemeut
- the poor. weak women Who have
oe~n unable % semist temptnftoo-
Least % III would The women Who
have trusted Ne With their HE -
es~ts asree viii you-
CYNTHIA GREY.
ID. G. h." In the last Of meas
ere you speak u The eighth notes
hare twice the time Of the quarter.
bat the tf1ptet. formed Of tho quar-
ter and eighth notes, n played n
the time Of one count
'Chums.'' 6on't ~ afraid to walk
Al first you may lose : little
weight By The system eliminating
faster. but ron will more than gain
~ back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
~ tAAAAttAAtAtt I
! WHAT DAY wAo I
! COLUMBUS ooRNs !

- - = - = = = = - = = = = =
Oar AlIss 0r~y: IN On What
daY vak Columbus borns
ca II II right for telaph0ns
Girl 70 walk homo q niSht VIII :
boyY
l3l Please ten me = name for
i sewing ell - Of ".
THREn CHECKED DREssEa
A.--til A. there II no authentic
chrunicle of his birth. n u impos'
sthle u tell ron The dny. He was
born II Geneva probably 10 ths
y~ar 1ttS.
~ I vould not make : practice.
and " the girl n very younx.
would n0t advise her "a II all.
al Thc Twelve Stischcrs.~ tn
"Stitch~rx' Society," a. the Needle
crnft Twelve arc All appropriate
names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

4 han1sons alsespoca ~ = a
black velvet u II worn ~ on she
head 10 thAk ths hair may show.
ana Il tstnne1 With royal purplo
pIsmes-
The brim n narrov over he
face aa1 extends far out ovcs Tie
hair IN ths back.
The mnfs and bos = ~ srnias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
MSS ROSY CHEEKs.

Ali you viii 70 down 10 The
nradstreet ofllce. they can probably
~ ron vhers yoa can md . difcc.
~ a. The CITY POUR aunt vas In
last You caa direct = letter 10 the
lase p1ace shs lived. and zoe might
b. chance IND her. Wear your
dresses 10 the shoe tops. Certainly.
have friends amoae the boys. but
1eo't 90 With then - bcaux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

U+H4 lOI
your doctor
Mt once. and
In the mean
time drop 30
drops Of
HyoHci Into
a bowl of
boiling wa
ter. and hold
the cbjid's
head over
II. cover
with n
towel or c10t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

~ vora with his hat have no
trace of the black spots npon them
sxcept whsss ssch II finished with
The tails eags he broad scarf
~ are q he under side Of the
mum.
The royal purple a the hAt u
gUpeo1ncsd IL tAts fur set Ia the
NJ velvet bov upea ths scarf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
! $50 444Mx 4++
i. SAYS ane's A CHEAP :

= = HHtr
Dear Miss Grey: I am q young
blacksmith OF good habits and max
ing a fairly good salary. ] was
going with = girl I thought quite .
81 Of, hut she II angry. and has
told : few Of my friends that !
IN : cheap skate. and that when !
take her to q dance she thinks |
ought TO buy my ticket at the win:
dow. and not look around for one
~ half price. DO you think she
4 worth having. or shall ] lot her
rof I caro- enough, but money II
hard to get. and I think ! ought to
take care Of II. KELLY.
A.--f1ave you ever stopped to
think that II II the fact that people
hold On TO their money 10 hard
that makes II so difficult to get
money? I think the girl worth
having, but It will be a question
OF her letting you CO." ] 40
not believe In extravaganza. but ]
think you can find aome way to
save other than one that cm.
barasses lady you have taken out
for = good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

.'chums,'' doat ~ afraid to walk
Al first you may lose Z litf1e
weight By the system eliminating
faster. but yon will more than gain
X back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

essssss As-sMosns seissst sio
osos6wsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

Have ycss bsns connected. WEI,
ssr Collection Co. ~ n. 7. Bleck.
MaIn $50. -
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

in Antananarivo to see natives in all
sorts OF dresses. Some are In full dress
coats. some in discarded fremen's and
policemen's uniforms. II is quite conf
cal to see them congregating on the
streets One sees the gentleman in even
ing dress talking familiarly with the
other one proudly garbed in a fireman s
uniform, which looks as though it had
been in the second hand store for a
year.
One missionary complained that ii was
next TO impossible for him to keep
tablecloth. One OF his manservants had
an Unsuitable love for wearing the
"Lambs," "a loose native outer garment
thrown around the body resembling The
Roman toga) and when he had a chance
would steal his masters tablecloth, wrap
1t around his body and go proudly forth
in his beautiful linen garment.
may add that Madagascar was dis
covered in 100 by Diego Diaz. command
er of a portion OF Portuguese feet which
was making its way to India in that
year Notwithstanding the fact that the
island is only 80 miles from the coast of
Africa. its habitants show no traces Of
negro blood. Anthropologists agree that
the Madagascans are of Malay origin. al
though the island is nearly 1000 miles
distant from the Malay Peninsula 1t
is believed that Arabs, who had made
their way down the East African Coast.
made settlements on the northwest
coast of the island in about 200. A. ID.
Plain traces OF that race are seen on the
northern and western coasts.
JEAN JACQUES CLEMENCEAU.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL

iith session opens Oct. !. at $50 p. m.
PRACTICAL courses of two. three, and
Tour Years, leading to standard degrees
in law
Faculty of 2s, of whom % are Federal
Judges or practicing lawyers
The degree of Rachelor-of-Laws can be
secured in two years.
The Postgraduate course leading to
the deeree of Master-of-Laws may be
completed in one year additional.
No charge for Patent Law Course to
members Of the POSTGRADUATE Class.
For catalogue, application blanks, &C,
address the Dean at the Administration
Offices, Southern Building. Phone Main
o6l1, or, after Oct !. at Nationa, Law
School Building. s16-Sls 18th St n. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

looks-you would be sure that he was q
college man. He Is distinctvely CT the
type. yet his education was obtained In
the public schools CT Barnesviiie. with
two years In q Maryland academy.
In Lancaster. Ohio. he met his fate.
romantically and politically. It was there
that his political schooling began. and
his marriage to Miss DOLLS Bell Whitley,
daughter of the late r. c. Whitley. one
of the most astute Of Ohio politicians.
fostered his natural bent for public af-
fairs.
He served fret as reporter and later as
city editor on the local Republican paper
and then obtained position atsthe Boys
industrial School. the one institution near
Lancaster. where the Republicans! thanks
to its being under the control of the
state. had a chance. Young Hilies was
secretary to the superintendent. and he
did that first secretarial work as ad-
mirably as he has done the last. He was
popular, too. with the officers and teach
ers and with the waits who were sent
there from all over the State to be re-
formed.
From being secretary to the suPerin-
tendent he was promoted to the position
Of steward. and In a short time became