davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
TRANSFERS

= 62N0
handling heavy freight, household
goods. pianos, safes. drayags. Large
storage warehouse In connection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02

SELL GROCERIES DIRECT TO FARM
ers in your community for the largest
samples; all goods guaranteed. Drop
sitfons worth. S36 t 0 800 per week
n up: liberal terms; give references.
Address Dept. @, Hitchcock Hill
Co.. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02

FOR SALE-LARGEST SIZE DIRECT
action gas stove. 1872 Reeves Ave.
FOR SALE-SAIL BOAT AT MAPLE
Lake. Cheap. Vim. Panovitz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02

TO BUY
WANT TO BUY-CASH PAID FOR
chickens and spring chickens. 800
WANT TO BUY-sMALL BARN THAT
can be moved. Box 293. East Grand
Forks.
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD BICYCLE
frames n wheels. Lyons q Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
MISC.-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-MEDIUM SIZE SECOND
hand safe. Nash Bros, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02

man.! xas MASsnl III eoaTaRtse .as CLASS g
per cent over $25. Address Roy
Hunter. Maddox. N. d..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02

TWO BELL BOYS WANTED Ar TIE
Frederick Hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02

LANDS IN. BHLTRAMI. ITAscA AMI
Koochiching counties. MIMI, for sale
It . snap. Prices from $500 to SIS
per acre. Terms. 3l.bo per acre at
per cent. Grand Forks Lumber Co.,
East Grand Forks and Bemid3i. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02

FOR sALE-FLANDERs 20, 1911
model, overhauled, new parts. good
condition. Bargain. Address lot
Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
LOST AND FOUND

between 800 and 400 pounds. Finder
notify William Guinness, East Grand
Forks. Route 4. Tri-State l3 call 2l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22

New York, Feb. 22.-No ups and
downs in Lucky Baldwin's kaleido-
scopic career contrast more strikingly
than the differnt lots Fate has APP
portioned to two of his daughters.
Last month Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Stocker, heiress to nearly half of
Lucky" Baldwin's $24,000,O00 after
spending $1,000,OO0 on diamonds,
gold and silverware, automobiles
wardrobe and other luxuries in this
city, returned in her own newly ac-
quired Pullman to her California pal
acc
A fortnight ago nineteen-year-old
Anita Baldwin, one of the comeliest of
Broadway showgirls, moved by the
street car route into one back room at
No. 543 Madison avenue. And Anita
earns S25 a week.
Anita Baldwin, would never have
been identified as the late plunger's
daughter if a lifelong friend who
years ago handled the child on his
knee at Baldwin s Pasadena ranch had
not attended the performances of the
Sunshine Girl at the Knickerbocker
theater recently. There he recognized
behind the footlights her whom her
mother had ever since childhood con-
cealed under the name of Anita Turn
bull
When the mother, who was Lillian
Ashley; a Massachusetts school teach
er, found Baldwin had married her
while only separated from a former
wife, she took little Anita and fled
back to her home in Brookline. There
she married a DR.. Thrnbull. who ad-
opted the child. Lucky Baldwin
was led to believe Anita was dead.
Il took Anita out to California just
before Mr.. Baldwin died" said Mrs.
Turnbull to a reporter. MIR. Baldwin
was too i'll for her to see him, but DR..
Trueworthy, his physician, assured me
that if only Mr.. Baldwin could have
known her he would undoubtedly
have left all his money"
Mrs. Turnbull's fortune of $4,000
all went in a vain attempt to upset
Lucky Baldwin's will, which divided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Nine. D'Mille.

To remove superfluous hair on face
or forearms, make a paste with a little
powdered delatone and water Cover
the hairs leave on two minutes, wipe
off, wash the skin and the hairs will
be gone. This treatment is less ex-
pensive than the electric needle and
just as satisfactory in results
mo woman looks her best when sIf-
fering from aches or pains. Mothers
Salve is penetrating, entering the pores
at once and giving almost instant re-
lief. 1t is comforting and soothing for
pains and aches in back or joints, sore
muscles, bruises, rhematism and neu-
ralgia
The Vaucaire treatment is not a fat
maker. but is designed to round out the
angular lines of women with scrawny
shoulders and flat bosoms. 1t is made
by dissolving II. cupfuls sugar in a
pint of hot water, to which is added an
ounce of gallol. The dose is two tea
spoonfuls before meals.
1.-The beautiful complexion of girlhood
can be retained, or restored, if lost, by
gently massa ging face, neck and arms
each morning with a solution made by
atone in a half pint of witch hazel. 1t
leaves the skin smooth and white, soft
and lovely.
''Of all the various shampoos on the
market. prefer Mothers Shampoo, be-
cause it removes from the scalp the
parasites that cause falling hair and
badness 1t can be purchased from
any druggist at 25 cents a package of
ten shampoos. 1t will put dry, brit
tie. dull and faded hair in a glossy,
fluffy condition. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
TELL ON BARKER.
Former Kansas Preacher Found
Guilty of Lying.
Freaks Promise to Church So
Story Is Told.

Coffevville. Kan, Feb. 22.-Because
the Rev Percival H. Barker, former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here, tried at lola last IIloull III
on charges of forgery and lying, mas
broken a promise alleged to have oeen
made to the judicial commission OF the
Neosho presbytery, the 1oIiowl ,l
statement was issued this morning ny
Z. L. Combs OF CnerryNdie' cieA a.
AT a meeting of the judicial com
mission of the Neosho prespytery ne! "a
at lola, Kansas, January H. l9i 8,
after a careful consideration OF the
charges preferred against Rev. PER
cival H. Barker. the commission came
to the following conclusions:
''Inasmuch as charge /, with Its ac-
companying speclflcauons, was no no
sustained, we therefore find the de-
PENDANT not guilty of forgery
"Charge ,, with specification and
2 being sustained, we find the de-
PENDANT guilty of lying, and arriving aI
the following judgment:
.sThat the Rev. Percival H. Barker
be and hereby is suspended from the
exercise of his ministerial functions
for a period of one year from date
subject to the book of disciplines.
Mr.. Barker promised to abide by
the above decision and asked that it
be kept from the public until the
spring meeting of the presbytery for
the following reasons: First, on ac-
count of delicate condition of Mrs.
Barker: second, because of the fact
that usually too much publicity is
given such things: third, desire to
help Barker to re-establish himself.
But / have positive evidence that
Rev. p H. Barker was preaching be-
fore the end of January, thus disobey-
ing the order of the court and break
ing his promise. which releases the
court from the third condition and the
first and second no longer holding, it
is the opinion, expressed to me in writ
ing by every member of the judicial
commission, that 1 make this public
statement for the protection of the
church.
(Signed) f. L. COMES,
STATED Clerk of Neosho-"
The statement followed the news
that Rev. Barker had been called to
the pastorate of the Dutch Reformed
church of Newark, n. j., subject to in
formation that might be obtained
from this presbytery- The officers OF
the Newark church wrote here and a
copv of the verdict was sent them
The call was held up pending some
final action from the governing board
of the Dutch Reformed church which
is closely allied to the Presbyterian.
Rev Barker is still occupying the
pulpit in Newark, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22

ter must be quite stiff. Lastly, add
raisins. May be baked in loaf or lay
ers. If loaf, make boiled frosting. If
in layers make chocolate filling. Must
be baked in moderately hot oven 80 or
40 minutes
PORK CAKE without eggs)-One
cup salt pork, one cup cold coffee,
two cups sugar, one teaspoon soda
QeveD, flour and fruit Mix SUI
gar and pork first, then add coffee.
then flour in which the soda has been
sifted, and such spices as are desired,
as cloves, cinnamon, etc.
PORK CAKE with eggs)-One
pound salt pork chopped fine, one
pint boiling water poured over
chopped pork. one pound seeded rails
ms chopped, one-fourth pound citron
shaved, two cups brown sugar, one
cup molasses, two eggs, one heaping
teaspoon each of soda and cinnamon,
four cups sifted flour. This makes
one large loaf or two small loaves.
This recipe has been in my husbands
family 40 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
HIS FUNERAL SIMPLE.
Bishop Hogan Leaves Latin Epitaph
and Directions.

Kansas City. Feb 22.-An epitaph in
Latin and instructions for funeral and
burial were found today among papers
left by Bishop John Joseph Hogan, OF
the Catholic diocese of western Mis-
souri,, who died here yesterday. 1t was
the. bishops wish that no flowers be
used at the funeral and that the fun
eral be not conducted through
thronged thoroughfares but rather
through the least frequented streets of
the city" The directions and epitaph
were in a letter addressed to Bishop
Thomas F. Lillis. coadjutors who was
at Bishop Hogan's bedside when he
died The epitaph read:
Herein are buried the ashes of
John Joseph Hogan, first bishop of
Kansas City. Born in the year 1879
-Pray for him.
A special service for the bishop will
be said tomorrow in all the churches of
the diocese. Archbishop Glennon and
Bishop Hennessey, Bishop Cunningham
and Bishop Ward. of the St. Louis
province with bishops of the states of
Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska and Oklahoma
will attend he funeral Monday morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
ssCASCARETS FOR
SICK HEADACHE
Bilious. throbbfng headache means
Bowels are ciogged and liver stag
nant-you need cascar~ts.

you're bilious, you have q throbhinx
sensation in your head. a bad taste
In your mouth. your eyes burn, your
sl<in is yellow, with dark rings under
your eyes; your lips are parched. Nc
wonder you feel ugly, mean and III
tempered. Your system Is full Of bile
not properly passed of. and what you
need Is q cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being bilious nuisance to
Yourself and those who love you, and
don't resort to harsh physics that ir-
ritate and injure. Remember that mos
disorders of the stomach, liver and in
testines can be quickly cured by morn
ing with gentle, thorough Cascarets-
they work while you sleep. A Decent
box from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet
and your head clear for months. Chill
dren love to take Cascarets, because
they taste good and never grippe or
sicken- Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
HOUSE NOTES.

After working all morning under
general orders, the house disposed of
a half dozen measures of minor con-
sequence. Because it is a holiday,
perhaps, the house was noisy and
boisterous and ran things according
to their own notion. Wilson of Gree
ley, who presided at the morning ses-
sion, had hard time maintaining or
der and members gave little heed to
the speaking rules.
The house killed the Perryman bill
making it mandatory on the county
comm isSioners of each county to order
an annual audit of all county records.
In the committee of the whole the
house members voted to report the
bill with its enacting clause removed.
Another bill which met sudden
death in the house today was the
measure by Blakely of Shawnee who
sought to add new provisions to the
mild hammered Topeka member tried
vainly to defend his bill, but the house
members refused to be converted and
voted to kill the measure bodily.
Blakely's bill for a city forester in
cities with a population of more than
10000 had better sailing None or
the city mem berS were inclined to as
SaSSinate Blakely's second measure
and the members from the country
didn't care as it affected none OF their
constituents. So since the cities were
willing to vote this expense on them
selves, the members from the rural
districts were perfectly willing to help
them and voted to recommend the
bill favorably.
After a quite stormy session, the
house today recommended for passage
the Laing bill compelling the township
trustees to rid their districts of noxious
weeds, rubbish and brush at least twice
each year and at such times as the
county commissioners may ordain.
Western Kansas members, many OF
them, objected seriously to the bill and
it was not until after a 40-minute ora
torical fire works display that the
house voted to put the bill on third
reading for passage.
Now, as the session is nearing its
closing hours, the house is to have
committee on revision of the calendar.
Each day that committee may meet
and make such shake ups rs in its
wisdom are best and fitting Each day
the minor bills will be shaken down and
the really important legislation der
ricked to the top of the docket. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22

the estate between Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Stocker and Mrs. Anita McCloughry,
the legal widow, Mrs. Lilly Bennett
Baldwin. But Anita was not disap-
pointed when the courts, on a techni-
cality, decided against her. She has
ridden half-tamed horses since she
was a child and chance has for her
the same charm as for her father.
And always she has longed to go on
the stage.
Last fall I sent Anita out to the
coast to get the notion out of her
head" Mrs. Turnbull said. ''She was
graduated from BroolSline school, then
went to two of the best New York
schools. I always wanted her to be
a society girl
None for nine.' interrupted her
daughter. laughing. There was
moving picture company at Santa
Monica and / juSta couldn't keep
away from it. You can see men on one
of my two ponies on a dozen films,
pulled from the clutches of the MeXi-
can villain by the cowboy hero in the
nick of time. Then Charles Frohman
offered me part in Bella Donna,
but mother wouldn't hear of it. Now
she has given in and I'm quite salts
fled. My debut in Washington, before
President Taft was as lovely as the
story-books and just like them. I'm
not a bit disappointed and next fall
I'm promised a new part by John
Emerson
mo. I shouldn't mind a few dia-
monds and automobiles myself. Clara
Stocker always was nice to me, though
Anita McCloughry never was Per-
haps Clara would give me some if
asked her. But I'd never do that.
Still, think / could keep I'D with
Clara all right. Just wait till I get
my name in electric lights on Broad
wayi I'm going to start right in now
with a bank account and make $12,-
100000 of my own. Then just watch
little Anita take in Monte Carlo and
Longchamps and make her own bank
roll just like daddy used to do,'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
Things Worth knowing.

To put cord in a buttonhole with
very little trouble, cut buttonhole and
overcast edge. Take cord of desired
size and slip it under overcasting. 1t
is then ready to finish with the usual
buttonhole stitch.
Mothers of croupy children will be
glad to know that pine tar burned in
the room where the sufferer is will
bring relief. The quickest way is to
fill an old pail or tin dish with red
hot Goals, drop the tar on and set
where child can inhale the fumes.
FOR BURNS-Apply white of an
egg on cloth; it draws the pain out
and will not leave a scar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
The Table.

Homemade sausageI have made
this sausage for 35 years and we all
think it fine. Take six pigs feet, thor
oughly clean, boil till we'll done, then
take out of broth and when cold pick
off meat and chop fine do not grind0.
A small piece of boiled liver or Jean
shoulder can be added, also 70 be
chopped fine. Season with salt and
pepper to taste, two onions cut fine,
little vinegar and bay leaves. Put
all back into the broth; boil 10 minutes,
take out bay leaves; lay clean cloth in
a dish and pour all into cloth; tie tight,
lay on a good weight till next day, then
remove cloth and you have fine head
sausage Sliced it is fine for lunch or
sandwiches.
Marshmallow cream-Dissolve one
rounded tablespoon graduated gelatin
in one-half cup cold water and stir
over fire until thoroughly dissolved;
then add another one-half cup cold wa
ter and set back to cool while you sep
arate and beat the whites of four eggs,
with tiny pinch of salt, until very
light: then pour dissolved gelatin very
slowly over beaten whites, beating all
the time. Next beat in one cup granu-
lated sugar and last add one teaspoon
almond extract.
take out one-third of this mixture,
tint it pink with fruit coloring and
spread il over bottom of deep dish, then
take another third of mixture and
spread over pink layer; the last one
third I color a light brown with choco-
late, spreading it over the white layer.
This is a three-layer pudding, ex-
tremeIy light and fluffy when properly
made and must be served with whipped
cream favored with vanilla.
Vanity cake-Whites of six eggs. IL
cups sugar, one-half cup butter, one
half cup milk, one-half cup cornstarch.
liz cups flour. one teaspoon baking
powder Flavor to suit taste
DICED BEETS-Clean medium
sized beets, cover with boiling water
and boil until done. Pour cold wa
fer over beets to remove skins cas-
lily, then slice into half-inch slices
Cut slice into small diced pieces rake
water in which beets were boiled ana
season to taste with sugar, salt, gem
erous piece of butter and vinegar.
Thicken this with flour or cornstarch
as you would for any dressing. Pour
over diced beets and serve warm
POTATO SALAD-Pare and COOK
full, add four onions, three hard
boiled eggs: chop up fine; add half
cup strong vinegar, butter size or
hickory nut, one tablespoon sugar
Boil vinegar, butter and sugar to-
gether for one minute, pour over po-
tatoes: salt and pepper to taste.
WHEN WHITE SHADES become
spotted and will not erase as usual,
use white shoe dressing on them ana
they will look good as new. When
they get too sunburnt or worn you
can have a hem put in the roller end,
and lust reverse them. Any store that
handles shades will do this at very
small cost.
SANITARY BEDS-To keep mat
tress from getting dirty, make a cover
of heavy muslin light weight tick
ing and draw over mattress. The
cover can easily be removed and
washed.
INSTEAD OF PUTTING my fruit
lars away after they have been
washed and scalded, wrap each one
separately in newspaper, which keeps
them nice and clean and lessons the
work a great deal during canning sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
CBy Mrs. Elizabeth THOMPSON,

10y MIS- E-ilZaDeIn InOmpSOn.D
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have been
using tablespoon of borax in basin
of water to wash. my hair. I have
heard that borax VIII turn the hair
gray. Please give me your opinion.
RUTH.
the hair, make it dry and dead look
ing / would advise you to use an egg
shampoo and not to shampoo more
than once in two weeks.
= +
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of
~ and very much In love with young
man little older. He loves me also
but my parents won't allow him to
come to see me because he is of a
different nationality and religion. They
threaten to disown me if marry him.
L would like to please them, but it
seems I cannot live without him. HE
is a perfect gentleman. Please advise
me what to do.
(2)-How can 1 clean and curl white
French pIumes? (3)-How should my
sister of IA wear her hair?
LOvEsICK.
DIFF the young man is estima BILE in
every way, able to support wife and
wants to marry you; and If you are
willing to adopt his religion or he will
adopt yours; then marry him. If your
parents love you they will come around
I'm time.
gasoline (do this outdoors away from
fire. Immerse feather in this and
shake it around until clean. Then
rinse in clear gasoline and shake until
dry and all the flour is out. You may
need to take a clean corase comb to
it. When thoroughly dried outdoors
shake the feather over a radiator or
register, but NEVER over fire. You
can also curl it by pulling the strands
over the back of a case knife.
(3)-The prettiest way for a little girl
to wear her hair is in one or two braids
tied with ribbons. It's good for the
hair, too.
+ 1. +
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DAT a tea.
luncheon or card party, do the guests
remove their hats? (2)-At a luncheon
are the guests seated at the table?
(3)-Who serves the courses? (D-How
many dishes are served at a time?
(5)-Name the dishes necessary for the
table at a luncheon Thanks.
CONSTANT READER.
H)-Guests remove their hats for
luncheon: keep them on for tea and
card parties. .(2)-Yes. C3)-The maid.
If there is no maid. the hostess serves
from her seat at the head of the table.
If possible, a daughter or a friend
should help her. (D-Only one at a
time. Nobody is supposed to be in a
hurry at a polite affair. GA fruit
cocktail. light meat, fowl or fish dish,
salad, dessert and tea or chocolate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22

Have you got any of those anti-tuber-
cuosis Red Cross stamps?" a young wo-
man asked, as she entered a drug store.
Eyes. ma am" replied the clerk. Are
they good?" she asked. Yes" well.
1 should like about 10 cents worth of
them The clerk gave them to her.
could you tell me. now" the purchaser
continued. where / had better put them
on. 1 am a little afraid 1 have a touch
of the disease columbus Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22

Miller Higgins, manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals, apparently has
rocky road ahead of him during the
season of 1913. The outlook for the
Cards is no brighter than it was last
year, and it will be recalled that the
ST. Louis team got a berth way down
in the second division in 1912. Hug
gins no doubt harbors a secret hope
that Mrs. Britton, owner of the Cards,
and her lawyers will take a rest and
make no effort during the coming sea-
son to help him manage the ST. Louis
| ta3 m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Egg Sandwiches.

Hard boiled eggs, celery and may
OnnaiSe dressing.
Pound and chop eggs and celery,
season with salt and pepper, moisten
with mayonnaiSe dressing, spread
between brown or white bread which
has been spread lightly with good
butter.
Good mayonnaise dressing: Yolks
of two eggs beaten, butter size of
hu1led walnut, three tablespoons SUI
gar, saltspoon salt, big pinch of pep
per, one teaspoon mustard, one tea
spoon corn starch.
Mix all together and stir into one
pint of boiling vinegar; cook in a
double boiler a few minutes.
Keeps a long time put in a cool
place.