davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

Surely the Bull Moosers overlooked a
trick in Maine in their endeavors to
ruin the Republican party. Maine went
Democratic at the state election two
years ago. Monday. it returned to the
Republican column But the Republi-
can candidate for governor won out
with a majority of only 5000 Had
the Bull Moosers put ticket in the
Held they might have polled enough
votes to have continued the Demo-
cratic party in power in the Pine Tree
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

Governor Wilson seriously ques-
lions the ability of the new party to
out It's many and varied promises into
erect, II II was given the opportun-
n.y. tut tut, governor! Don't you
know That the Bull Moosers are
pressed with superhuman wisdom q?
Or at least, so they think. and occa-
slonally have the audacity to declare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
from the New York Press.I

girl wants to love q fine man, so she
loves any kind that comes along
The trouble with Eve was tnere was no
body wash TO count on the line next
door.
If you tell a woman you have good
news for her. she can listen to it cheer
fully even If it isn't
When a woman tries to improve her
husbands temper. she's got a chance 70
make him break out worse than ever.
What makes it so easy for girl to
please a man before they are married Is
it is going to be so hard for her to after
they are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

eu5sc9 hers of the state Journal
axvav from hoTrc during the summer
may have the paper mailed regularly
each day to any address at the rate OF
ten cents a week or thirty cents
month tby nail only. Address
changed as often as desired. Wh1ie
out OF town the State journal WAIl be
to xou like a deiIy letter from home.
Advance payment Is requested on
these SHIRT time subscriptions, to save
bookkeeping EXPENSES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

No being a king for Colonel Isoose-
Welt. Nix on such comedy. He SAYS
a constitutional monarch of the pres
ent time comes nearer being a cross
between a perpetual vice president and
the leader of the four hundred than
anything else. And won'S this make
his friend. Kaiser Wilhelm, snort a
few.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

Everybody is pretty familiar with
the incidents of pioneer times in the
wild vest as they have been depicted
in such profusion in the moving pic
ture houses. #. however, you want to
see an impressively realistic presenta-
ton of these incidents, don't fail to see
the night show at the state fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11
KANSAS COMMENT
CRIME AND BOOZE.


hundreds of stories of crime appear
IN the papers daily. One can read in
any paper about some man or woman
Dutcnerlng some other man or woman
OF chlio. Somewhere in an obscure
place in the story, told as a mere in
ciuental feature, you will read that
the criminal was drunk. or had been
drinking heavily" or that when sober,
lle murderer usually had a good dis
position. Nearly every town even in
kansas has a few men who occasion
any get on a jag" and make spec
Is-t or themselves in public places.
w whenever you read in the police
couIt news about a fight or a nasty
scrape of any kind. there is almost in
Narlan ply drunk man connected with
II mere Is no one but who will ad-
mt this to be the case. why then
40 some reasonably clean, sane sort
" PSoPIe advocate saloons and plenty
OF oooze?-Newton Kansan-Repub-
lican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

A German expert in the premises
asserts that the character of musicians
are profoundly Influenced by the ma
ture of the instruments they play If
this is true, every beginner on a cor
net must necessarily develop into a
first class grouch with the reanest sort
of a diSposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11
SCHOOL BEGINS.

No matter what strife of tongues
and fists may separate one gang of
kloIets from another, there is one
point on which all can agree. Thar lie
hatred of school. And what wonder.
Boy life today does not have the com
PuIslons of a generation ago The farm
boy who had to drive the cows, milk
them' rake scatterings after the hav
cart and stow the hay away under the
caves, was glad enough to see Sep
temner l come. Sitting down in a cool
ana quiet room with no farm hands
70 prod his weary legs along was
almost heaven. The city or town boy
oI To-Day has few such compelling
tasks. Through summer he wanders
1ree as bird. Conhning him in a
school house is about as difficult and
popular as catching a flock of swallow
ana caging them. 1t can be done. be-
o oaase the dread figure of the truant
omcer is potentially at the door. but
you must expect the wings will futter
against the bars.-Winfield Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11
MEDICAL PROnDrcr

10 you know that the medical
world has mastered consumption? 1t
used 10 De that if member of ones
fanny had consumption it meant
death. Now many cases are cured II
is known that in a majority of the
post mortem examinations II Is re-
vealed that the dead person had at
some time had consumption. This is
i not ohly PreVentable. but a durable
fortunately, we have made little If
any progress in fighting this terrible
disease. 1t is on the increase. but il
is not mastered. A well known nedi-
cal writer declares that in TWENTY-FIVE
years this disease alone has baffled
the medical profession Vvrsr,-e
Journal-World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

If any of the Bull Moosers in Kan
sas who are candidates for state and
congressional offices on the Republican
ticket are at all superstitious they are
in for a lot of secret worrying. There
happens to be just thirteen of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

And the car shortage appears to
have arrived even a trifIe ahead of it's
schedule. In other words old Cen
eral Prosperity is marching along on
a double-quick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

That speed of 100 miles an hour
which has been attained n an aero
plane is certainly going some. but it
scarcely approximates the rapidity
with which these machines fall from
a great height
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

Another motorcycle record was
made in New Jersey the other day.
six persons were killed by one at
motorcycle racing meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

At least there should be a reform
in the practice of permitting TRUSTEES
in the Shawnee county Jail to remain
away from the institution for hours at
a time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

Why should so much surprise be ex-
pressed over the fact that a New York
man is living with a patched BRAIN
when SO many folk appear to get
along SO fine and dandy without any
brain at all?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

Now that The weather men have
recorded the highest temperature for
q September day that has ever been
noted hereabouts, they should be will
ing to rest on their laurels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11
Accordinp to UncIe Abner.

According to Uncle AD0cFs
[ don't know which was the most pa
thetic creecher Eliza crossin' the ice or
Napoleon at st. Helena, but L do know
the most pathetic lookin' creecher I ever
see is that mewl on Hillkers wagon. 1t Is
either nOurishin' a secret sorrow or a
bhghted romance or is suffering from
is concerned, that animal would make a
life-sized hit pullin' a hearse. No matter
how much money a mourner might be left
by the late lamented, he couldn't help
shedding a few tears if he looked tina.
mewI square in the face.
1 never see a Niger minstrel that didn't
look like an honorary palibearer when he
got his face washed
Elmer Jones struck a great bargain
down to the city the other day. He won
dollars wuth of seegars for dime He
put in seventeen dimes before he won.
About the lonesomest position to
cupy in this world is to be the only fam
lily in the block that doesn't own an au-
tomobile.
Anse .Judson has had so many punctures
this season that he has bought four grind
stones and is goin' to use 'em for wheels
on his automobile. He says he is goin' to
teach that durn rubber trust how to take
joke.
The only fellers that are absolutely safe
in eatin' tomater catsup is those who
wear red neckties.
This town is sa healthy that, If it wasn't
for examin' men for life insurance the
doctors would starve to death.
The old-fashioned fellers that used %
take snuff amt disappeared They are
now new fashioned feliers and set around
the clubs smokin cigarettes.
The wind blew SO hard in our village
last Friday morning that it peeled the
paint all offn the Hardshell meetlrl
house.
When feners wife picks out his
clothes it is a cinch that at least one per
son will be satisfied with EN-.
Keep Warm inside.
Wind am whistn' In de chimbly;
Cabins shakin' wild de blast;
An de sky am dark an gloWry
An de clouds am scootin' fast. --f
Seems lax dis whole worl' am gloomy
When yo gaZes out de do,
An de sun am out, an acts LAX
1t amt goin' to shine no mo-.
But ole mammy's gettin' suppah
An de stove am nice an wahm,
An de cohn pone'S in de oven,
Same as eff dere was no stohm.
Hail an rain, it am a-dashin'
Gin de house LAX all git out
It ain habdly knock de roof in,
But ct seems as eff it mout.
All de naked trees am moanin'
An de win bang on de do
But de little pickaninnies
Am a-playfn' on de flo,
An a-laffin' an a-singin'
An de good Lawd will provide,
Though de elements am howlin'
Eff dere's happiness inside.
Ell yo' trails in life am stohmy
An de COZ win blows yo' way,
An 1t seems lax Fate am handin
Yo' lemon every day,
Dom git up an act respondent,
Wahm yo' heart up an jes' see eff
Eft don't help yo' quite pile.
Do yo' duty to de finish,
Den let old Fate fret and scol'-
He KANT freeze yo' out, no, nevah,
While dere's comfort in yo' soul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

q ereat deal of happiness to- Wigwae
-"How's that2" SingIeton-"About five
years ago 1 asked her to marry me-"
Wigwag-"Yes?" Singleton-"And she
didn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

According 70 the reports in the
hands of the federal department Of
agriculture, the condition Of the corn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal IL a member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
eanixation for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
The news is received in The State Jour
nal building over wires for this sole puT-
BOSE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Daily edition, delivered by carrier. 10
cents a week to any part of Topeka. or
suburbs or at the same price in any Kan
gas town where the paper has carrier
system.
BY mail one year.-.-..........-....... 80 %
BY mail, six months 1-S9
BY mail. 100 days. trial order ....--...- LOO
TELEPHONES.
Private branch exchange. Call 1O and
ask the State Journal operator <or per-
son or department desired.
topeka State Journal building, 800 ana
500 Kansas avenue. corner Eighth.
New York Onice: 80 Firth avenue,
Paul Block. manager.
Chicago Office: Steger building Paul
Block. manager.
Boston Office: fremont Building, Fsul
Block. manager
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
Daddy Bedtime
C, Why Cold Weather
Y Is Sometimes.
Good FurUs

Up t was a cold night ana Jack and Evelyn grumbled every time they noticed
the wind outside.
Regular old zero weather. growed Jack. Mother won't let M go
skating tomorrow, though the ice Is sure to be fine"
"And she won't go shopping to the city SO l can go along and get dolly a
new hat. The poor thing wants ne for spring so much"
"Dont see the good of such awful cold weather" said Jack
"Its very good weather In its way" daddy answered. SIN the cold wind
there lives a very wonderful little fairy. Shall 1 tell you about her?
VERY well. She Is the fairy that sick people should love- When the icy
cold comes all the little evil elves that try to stir up bad fevers and brew the
fogs that give folks malaria and other Illnesses have to fly away as hard Is
they can or she VIII wave her wand and freeze them to death.
"The fairy comes with her magic broom and sweeps the posons out Of the
air and makes it pure and clean. She goes into corners where stupid and
foolish people have left things to rot and waves her wand over the bad smell
people I'll.
Where she sees the window of a shkroom open she floats fr nnd~thr@fr
valid feels her strong, healing touch.
I'm big cities where there are dark corners where people live close to-
gether she may cause much suffering to the poor who cannot afford to buy
coal, hut she locks up with her ice key all the slime and filth thar would unke
them Ill IL the warns n fell OF it and gave wings to the little fever germs
lurking within.
"out in the country, where the ground is bare Of snow, her strong hand
prfcks the earth till it cracks and lets the air down into the earth where fes
needed by the little seeds and bulbs that are sleeping until spring comes baek
When a warm day comes the dew and rain will tdcke into the breaks In the
soil and run down to feed the earth where the baby seeds are sleeping.
up o the tall mountains, where there are always snow and lee. the fnfy
lives happily while spring and summer reign In the lands below. The airs %
those mountains is so clean and wholesome that sick people often find health
by moving up In the high lands where they car breath 1T ell the year round.
$50, children, you see the very, very cold weather has a work to- do In
making the airs o nice that we may breathe 1t without fear of taking nasty
poisons into our lungs"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
onrs Butter.

Take ripe grapes pull fromstems then
press pulp from skins and put skins in
one dish and pulp In another. Cook
pulp and remove seeds by sitting
Through eolander. then add to sifted
pulp the skins also one-third as much
cooked apples as there liz Of grapes.
For every four cups Of this combined
Sauce, add three cups sugar. Place on
stove and cock down about onesthird.
Use only granite pan or kettle to cook
In, and stir almost constantly. A most
delicious and healthful sauce for chill
.dreu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
Chocolate Pie.

Three eggs, one pint OF milk, two
tablespoons OF grated chocolate, two.
thirds Of q cup of sugar, a pinch of
salt and q teaspoon of vanilla. Mois-
ten the grated chocolate with little
OF the milk and melt. Beat this up
with the eggs and sugar, add the salt
and the rest of the milk slightly
warmed. Flavor with a teaspoon OF
vanilla. Pour into a plate lined with
"a rich crust and bake the same as
lcustard pie. When cold v with q
merangua
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
Fish N Fish Dishes.

To steam fsh prepare and clean the
fish, Tipe dry In a cheese cloth and
lay III q deep pan In q steamer with
q slice of onion, a bit of bayleaf and a
few. pepper oorns and a little salt.
Make a white to serve with the
fish from the juice which gathers In
the pan.
Boiled fish should be served with
highly seasoned sauces as the boiling
extracts SO much OF the flavor Of the
fish. It Is an extravagant method OF
cooking.
Fish HabbIt-Bone sections OF any
fresh fish; dip In seasoned butter and
place close together In a deep plato.
On top spread = mixture OF fine
crumbs and grated cheese moistened
with milk and seasoned. Bake until
the cheese mixture Is done and
Drowned.
Fish Foroensat.-Chop any raw
white fish and mix with each pound
two eggs, CUP of thick white
sauce, or a cup OF thick cream and g
WY VA U1GaA " hA2bpt HCAHoA WIN phals
pepper, onion and lemon juice. This
may be used to stun fish or to roll
up In turbans, OF cook in the form Of
~oroQuettes, or steam In a mold, or
shape In small balls and cook In wa
ter and use as a garnish for soup.
Small dsh are usually rolled In corn
meal or -four before frying and are
cooked in hot salt pork fat in q frying
pan.
Salt mackerel should be thoroughly
soaked, feah side down over night or
longer, then place In the oven with q
little water and Just before serving
pour over a cup Of sweet, thick cream,
when hot serve.
Baked FIsh-Spread butter over q
baking pan OF lay In slices of salt
pork. sprinkle over It an onion minced
fine, lay on this a thin slice of fish
Or any small whole fish. split down
the middle. Add q tablespoonful of
vinegar and spread the fish thickly
with dour and butter rubbed together.
Bake until the fish is tender and serve
with a made from the gravy In
the pan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
NeW Emhroldary.

a new kind Of embroidery is the
rags for smart street or house gowns.
1t is done with ribousine, which is
iike the guimpe used In the oid-fash-
toaed mourning frtnges, but can now
be bought by the yard and In any
color to be drawn into many turnfngs
by the def embroiderer. The stitch
most in vogue is the Russian cross-
stitch somewhat, but done In gradu-
atsd sizes to give expression
to the design. ft is especially good
on cloth, and as 1t lies perfectly fiat,
has takea the piaoU OF elaborate
braiding. 1t may also be used In
combination with . dat silk braid. Q
plain ons being preferable. The
braid outlines the embroidered de.
sign and must match both cloth and
~rfbossstne In tone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
HEART A1ND
HONE KAIKS
What ARE You Gettlng Out Of Lentr
W. BY u "a RE PA n


ASLA1ug OMk ~ LenLF
may be part of your creed to observe Lent. OF A. may not hA Ru,
4 ven IL 1t isn't the Lenten season has sornethfna xr fx truth
4 and beauty and good are larger than creeds. Ard they se help
IH to prng into life, NJ matter what m sy b ones belief And
nou these are at your command at any time a much al durtnx Lent
.hy seem to come nearer and to be more real during tina Ixntsn season,
than at any other time.
M probably Is because the newspapers give soma space to Lsntsu
suD'ecs services in the churches re held nor frequently than IL usual
ahd a large part OF the community LII thinking, and psrhaps taldnx
o engious matters. All such things create an atmosphere # thought
oineFent om that which prevails when life flows along Ia customary ohme
nes
And as thfst thought atmosphere Ii uplifting, sveu Though one mag
OF De q specific observer Of Lent. 1t is well to get into It.
nau give n ICED to Lent Many others scarcely know there n such
d season except Is they chance to se some reference to It In ths~papsrs
OF a IL on a church telling Of special services But all these people n
something worth while, and not in a religious SEM either.
tney would be thu better for stepping aside from their usual routine
for a glimpse Of things spiritual They would go back to their business
re1reshed aye better able to manage 1t, If they would drop all thought Of
It for a little while and mediate on some of the less material facts. Of lie
N n woman WIS seldom goes to church would be surprised Ia
n q rerreshment and the renewed interest In his everyday life h
would get by dropping into some of the noon-hour services held sYsay day
n the business sections of some large cnies. He would be lifted out OF hh
where calm and peace and ideals of an entirely different nature ruis. And
he would fnd the change enjoyable @4~&
It is difficult to believe this until the experiment In tried. But ten o.,
fifteen minutes spent at n OF these services will 30 q revelation To rnanv
a man and woman.
Few OF u are satisfied to hH Hs that this life L. all Nor 70 WI
satsfed with the mere material things OF this existence SO, while special
opportunities re IL about, why nt make Use Of them 10 catchg itmpses
and mediate upon and hd out more OF our spiritual self and OF other
worlds that may be about us7 It will certainly do no harm, and n mar
yield some treasures Of which We now little dream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
ITO MAKE Eco TIMBALEs
Dainty Dish That Mskss a Very At.
tractlys Appearance When
] TsstefufIy Served.

TO four we'll beaten eggs, add n
sosnt cup of sweet milk, and season
to taste with salt, pepper. and parsley
IL liked. Pour into buttersd molds.
stand the molds in q pan half filled
with hot water, Rnd bake In q naoder.
ate oven until firm. Turn out on a
hot platter, gsrnish with parsley and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

servo with mushroom sauce. For
those that like the favor, a few drops
of onion Juice may be added with the
pepper and salt for seasoning. II
baked in large cups the four eggs
beaten with tho cupful OF milk may
be formed into 4 large timbales. but
whom baked In the smaller timbals
balls, this mixture will DO sufficient
TO I'LL 9 molds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
E2ELa2SE
ne Most Stylish
The Most Reliable

garments on terms Ht ares oesys wonderfully cmyennt md soabsdutey satisfactory
~~ in every way that any woman may take advantage of our SIMPLE CREDIT SYSTEM
which makes teay todrss WE'LL to keep up appearance and make favorable imm@apn.
You don't have to limit your purchases to the amount of your ready cash Yum nby
what you anta nd opena charge acount Yu make only a small deposit att time ofpm-
chase then $1O0 per week. ~~~~@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
|ZzekTfGHEN


T rs q good and safe rule to
sojourn in every place a. IL
you meant to spend your Life there, never
emitting an opportunity Of doing a kind
ness or speaking a true word or making
q friend -Rusktn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
FRENCH LINING 734s,

PERFORATED FOR LOW OR HALF Low
NICK IN ROUND OR sQlARE OUTLINE,
WITH OR WITHOUT SLEEVES THAT CAN
BE MADE IN PULL, ELBOW OR THREE
QUARTER LENGTH WITH HIGH OR
BELOW THE WAIST LINE AND MADE
WITH STRAIGHT OR POINTED OUTLINE
The vvnil-ftting Ilnlns should be found In every
sewing room. This one Ia made In French style
with searns to the shoulders. IL il perforated fos
10 many different outlines that II can be made
available for a waist Of every possible kind. II
IL excellent as q foundation for the fancy draped
blouse, and once tina perfect ht 10 secured Dress
making becomes an easy matter,
The lining 10 made with fronts and ssdsFronts,
backs and ade-backs.. The slseyes are made with
upper and under portions. Thsre are perforations
which indicate the various outlines OF the neck
and the various depths Of waist.
For the medium size will be required sM yards
Of material I'll. Ia yards 30 inches wide.
The pattern, No. 7343, Is cut In sizes for o 80,
SO, 80, 40, d and ~ bust measure, and will be
mailed to any address by. the Fashion Depart
meut Of this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
MINUS nvone 4ha aafn
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-09
ears. | tell you that para

ten years. l tell you that para
graph there would do credit to
Henry Grady" But McElreath
turned from letters to the law. The
truth is he is lawyer cut to fit. "
With the poise of a leader and the
heart of a patriot, Walter Neil
reath has never been known to go
off at a tangent. Luther Rosser
said of him, during his first race for
the legislature: Il am for McEl-
reath because he will stand without
hitching."
l find myself rejoicing that with
massive brain and infexible in
tegrity, my boyhood friend, the
gifted author of ''McElreath on the
Constitution" is on a steady, con-
quering march to the highest legal
honors in the gift of his state.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-09

The broad back of Shakespeare has
still another load to bear; it seems
that he wrote the Psalms. The word
Shakespeare" contains four vowels
and six consonants; 4 and placed to-
gether signify As; in the 46th psalm
the 46th word is shake" and the 10th
word from the end it's spear"