davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
RECIPES.
Small Fruit Cakes.
Dutch Potatoes.

Pare large potatoes. and soak in
cold water; with the apple corer cut
a round hole large enough to allow
a frankfurter or pork sausage be-
ing drawn through each one; place
in dripping pan, laying a slice of
sale pork or bacon on each and pour
some water in the pan to prevent
burning; baste the potatoes frequent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Read Over These
FREE Features

N@@ UUtui w
No Interest---Free Life
Insurance Twelve
Rolls Of Music---Free
Bench to matchplayer--
Two-year Conserva-
tory Course Free---One
years trial. Ten-Year
Guarantee---25c Re-
bate on all weekly pay
ments made b efor1
due---Free Music Ex-
change Library of
5000 rolls.
This last feature is
equal to $1,000 a day,
as each member may
exchange 12rolls a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
UNDER MkHIN LAW.
First Case in shawnee County Is Being
Heard in City Court.

The first case of violation of the Mahin
liquor law was presented for prenilllilaar
and continued until tomorrow morning at
8 O'Clock. On June "a Henry BalleS
of beer which he delivered to Lucy
Stevenson, a direct violation of the IA"
which provides that the conslsnee sha:i
receive liquor only for his own use
The case presented several points OF IN
terest-for instance. there were only two
witnesses, Bailey and Mrs. Stevenson
Bailey, who is a coIored boy, is employed
on I coal shute at the Rock Isiand
yards and has never been in court. Mrs
Stevenson, on the other hand, Is an OLD
offender-knows the courts as most
women know the kitchen. She sat IN
moved through the hearing, unturled a
large fan, and placidly waved 1t TO ana
fro. -,
fled that Mrs. Stevenson sent him a b!ll
OF lading for a barrel of beer and tTled 70
induce him TO sign for it, Finally she
drove to his home. l35 cross street anu
invited him to accompany her 10 the az,
pot You're a slippery fellow 10 CALL 1a,is,-
drove TO the santa Fe depot, signed for
the liquor, climbed on the box Win IN
expressman, and was arrested en- route
the beer was cOnfisca ted by the ponce.
Bailey mentioned in his testimony thal
Mrs stevenson had telephoned his aunt
Mrs. James Hadley, in trying to locate
him This put a new aspect on the CdSe.
Nourt adjourned until the new Wlue9S
had been summoned ana appeareu, NJ W.
Hadley stated that Mrs stevenson IIdu
attempted to get Bailey over the phone
Otis Hungate, Mrs. Stevenson attorney
arose after the testimony.
The statute that this prosecution IS
based upon makes the Offense, the signing
of any certain statement the contents OF
which are stated in the law he declared.
The trouble is that the county attorney
in an effort TO rid the town of the demon
rum is trying to work up case without
evidence There is no evidence TO snow
that Mrs. Stevenson aided. assisted, or in
duced Bailey to sign this statement The
probability is that the liquor was con
signed to him for his own use.
Certainly We have evidence that she
aided assisted and induced him to sign
this statement" began Attorney Atkinson
'Uncorroborated evidence of an accom-
plice" interrupted Mir. Hungate.
Judge Carver continued the case until
the county attorney should produce the
statement signed by Baily when the liquor
was delivered to him by lie agent at the
Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
MORRIS BOUND over.
He Valves Preliminary Examination
When Case Is Called.

William Morris who was recently ar
raigned in the city court and pleaded not
guilty to malicious assault with intent to
kill, waived his preliminary hearing this
morning and was bound over to the dis
trict court.
Andy Wallace, young negro employed
in Traps print shop, was tried last win
ter for the murder of Morris daughter
who was found dead in the Kaw. His
daughters tragic fate is said to have I'M
balanced Morris mind. According to
county officials, he swore to kill Wallace
after the boys acquittal One morning
last month Morris shot Wallace on East
Eighth street, then walked to the police
station and gave himself up. He was
detained in the county Jail until he was
released on $3.50 bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
BIG ALLIGATOR DEAD.
One Sent by Tom Barnes Never saw
Gage Park Zoo.

The alligator that Tom Barnes sent to
Gage park is dead The park officials
found out when they opened the big
box that he was fatally injured He only
lived a short time after being taken from
the box. He was shipped from Louisiana
in d large box that was entirely too big
the way to Topeka and succeeded in kilt
ing himself.
When the alligator reached here il was
measured and found to be feet long and
it would have made d nice specimen for
the park zoo. He was fine fellow and
would have greatly added to the value of
the zoo O. w. Bronson, the taXidermist.
is going to preserve and tan the skin and
put it on exhibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
COST S7.65 EXTRA.
To Ignore an Order of w. I'll. Kem-
per'S Court.

The sherfff's office enforced its first
Judgment of the small debtors court
this mornings judgment which cost the
entered Judge Kemper's office some time
ago and filed suit for $3.50 against
Z worked for him. said the boy, but
he didn't pay me- .-..
The judge summoned the Grant team
ster who refused to appear. Mr.. kemper
placed the matter in the hands Of the
sheriff Last night one of NJ Kie eaf,s $
loan, on an execution The driver imme-
diately paid his debt, and appeared TINS
morning for his horse and wagon.
sheriff told HIM pay your debts Wnen
the Judge summons you, and you won t
have to suffer costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Moving to Colorado. Merchants Trans
Pueblo about Aug. Is. For III information @ re-
sard1ng rates phone 41S6.-Adv
Mrs. H. Brubaker of North Topeka filed
petition for divorce this morning in the
district court, alleging neglect of duty
on the part of her husband. Mr. Bru-
baker will not contest. Mrs. Brubaker
has asked to be allowed her maiden name
of Cordelia Carpenter.
Wedding license was issued this morning
to Orie Ellison aged So, and Alice Car
hsle aged 80, of Victor, Colo.
Fire that occasioned only nominal dam
age occurred at 12:15 o'clock this after
noon in the flat building at 80 and S12
and occupied by several colored families.
The blaze started from sparks lighting on
the roof The quick response of the fire
department saved any serious damage,
and Immediately eXtinguished the flames
The. damage is estimated at from S. to $40
w. F. Jeffrey. Dentist. FOG Kansas ave-
Adv.
City Attorney Ralph B. Ralston of Ell
Dorado, Kan. who was in Topeka to regis
lister waterworks extension bonds with
the auditor of state, called upon City
Attorney w. c. Ralston of Topeka. The
two men, although having the same name,
are not related.
The Arnold Drug Co. has arranged to
continue the free demonstration of the
Gem ear phone. No deaf person can afford
to be without this wonderful little hearing
device.-AdV.
Pictures of the English Derby race will
be shown at the Novelty tonight and Sat
urday in conjunction with The Miracle.
The films show the accident that happen
ed to Miss Davidson, the suffragette dur
ing the running of the famous race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Heavy POrtieres
Half Price

We know this is not the
regular selling season for
heavy portieres, therefore in
order to move these forty
pairs we pay you to help us.
Buy now and save half. Some
very handsome tapestry and
silk ones in the lot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The funeral of James Erhart will be
held this afternoon at $50 from Bonn
gardeners chapel. Interment in Mount Au-
burn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Word has been received here of the
death of Frank NJ. Roper of Ell Paso,
Tex Mrs Roper's brother and sister,
Web and Mabel Stevenson, will accompany
her to GLASGOW, Mo, where the body will
be brought for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Summer Curtains
CSC Pair

Some very striking eff
fects in Light Weight Cur
tains, values regularly $500
and $500 per pair, now. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

The funeral of Mrs Alta Dennis Nor
rison Will be held from the residence of
Mrs. Marie Lagerstrom. rs West Sixth
street 10 O. clock tomorrow, Saturday morn
ing. nterment in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us in our late bereave-
ment, at the death of our husband
and father. Also to express our ap-
precia ton for the many floral offerings
MRS. MARY E. LAKE.
Mr.. GEO. W. LAKE
MIR. ORAMEL c. LAKE
MR.. CLARENCE LAKE
MISS CLARA A LAKE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

The funeral of Mrs. w. s. Nash, 6S3
Lincoln street, will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock from Bomgardner's chapel
Interment in Mount Auburn chapel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Moving to Colorado. Merchants Trans
fer Co. will load a car for Denver and
Pueblo about Aug. Is. For information re
garding rates phone 41S6.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

The funeral of Mrs. John D. Knox will
be held from the residence, 913 Western
avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Inter.
ment in Mount Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Carrie f. Brosuis, go years old, died
July Il. The body will be sent to Hays
City for burial. Mrs. Brosuis was the
mother of Mrs. T. ]. Houser and Mrs. S
c. Petit of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Francis NJ. Culp. So years old. die
Thursday morning at his home. ia Morri
avenue. The body will be taken to Scott
Vile for funeral and burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
The Big Bargain Sale

Out-of-town customers to Topeka dur
ing the BIG BARGAIN WEEK, July 10Th
to 18th, will find money-saving values in
our store that will repay them many times
over for their trip. We have continued
our great Pre-InventOry Sale to include
these dates and have added to the already
large number of wonderful bargains many
offers unheard of before. Shop where
you will, the country over, and you will be
unable to match the items enumerated in
the many departments of this big store.
We are a member of the Rebate AssOcia-
ton and refund fares to Out-Of-tOwn pa
irons according to amount of purchase.
We especially want you to ask us about
our liberal 1O0-Piece Dinner Set offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Odd Pairs Lace Cur
tains, CSC Per Pair
We have gone through our
stock and selected all odd
one pair and half pair lots
and made one general price
on them:
1 pair lots, per pair. Csc
Il pair lots, each. =. .49c
Among them are many
Curtains worth $500 and
$500 per pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Wedding license was issued this morning
to Orie Ellison, aged 50, and Alice Car
Isle, aged 35, of Victor. Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

27.5O.Five-side Chair .........
5000 Early English Library Table
1000 Early English Morris Chair
1900 Mahogany Sewing Table ......
1880 Early English Cellarette ........
$500 Golden Oak Hall Chair ....
$3.50 Massive Brass Bed, Satin Finish :.
$3.50 Satin Brass Bed ...........
$500 Solid Mahogany ChiffOnier
5000 Birds Eye Maple Dresser 5000.
SIS Child's Iron Crib, White Enamel
1000 Early English Gents ChiffOrObe
1000 Vernis Martin Iron Bed
$50 White Enamel Bath Cabinet
$500 Genuine Leather Bed Davenport
22.50 Green Fiber Rocker, Leather Seat
1000 Circassian Walnut Writing Desk .
22.5O Solid Mahogany Writing Desk
400 Golden Oak Shaving Stand
$50 Solid Mahogany COstumer
1900 Leather Hall Seat ~
$3.50 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite, in
1000 Tapestry Davenport .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
LEARNS
OF BEAUTIES
OF HAWAII

Even the quiet of staid and con-
sentative old Boston has been shaken
with descriptive stories Of pictures
que Hawaii, this time not through the
far-reaching publicity campaign car.
ried on by the local promotion CON-
mittee, but by some traveller whos haV-
ing visited the islands. and becom-
ing enthusiastic over all that he saw,
has without doubt become q staunch
booster.
Taking as a topic the cosmopolitan
crowd which gathers at the Alakea
wharton any other wharf-Ehen 9
steamer arrives from the Orient or
the coast, the Christian Science Mo-
nitor, Boston, carries the following
story:
Few things that meet the traveller
in this far of Pacific island seem to
leave so lasting an Impression as the
scenes around the harbor, especially
on days when the great steamers ar
rive with their cargoes and passen-
gers.
The first and final picture that pre-
sents itself to a visitor Is Honolulu
tlarbor as kaleidoscope assembling
of races and customs. IL Is not for
nothing that 1t has been said that the
population is largely Japanese, for
you cannot glance around the docks
without; that conviction being
strengthened. The Japanese mer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

men who made the speeches not only
belIeYed In what they said. but will
i've up to their utterances.
As one speaker expressed It, there
is 4 new order Of things that will
mean better things for all concerned.
Perhaps the most Significant Of the
speeches was that made by Roy D.
Johnson, San Francisco Passenger
agent of the Santa Fe railroad. In.
stead OF bringing people to see the
Volcano he said. you should bring
them here to see Hilo. This island has
more points Of interest to the tourist
sthan Any place 1 know Of In the
United States, and have Travelled
over tie whole OF It. Az you all know
the special attraction for the tourist
On the Santa Fe is the Grand Canyon
CT Arizona win not admit that the
volcano. alone is a more interesting
sight foftsthe tourist than the Grand
Canyon but win say this. that IN tho
aggregate you have more attractions
on the island Of Hawaii and In these
islands generally than we have ii
the Grand Canyon. Every year We
have thousands Of tourists visit the
canyon If people knew that there are
points OF interest such as you have
here, outside of the volcano. they
would come here to see them alone.
for they are well worth it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

IN has returned the compliment.
II Il In excursions like that of the
Honolulu Ad Club that there is hope
tor complete elimination Of this feel.
ing Of town jealousy. Like most jea-
lousy, Il IL due alone to misunder-
standings, and acquaintance and so
cial Intercourse tend to remove it.
Fifty per cent OF those who came on
this excursion. saw Hilo for the first
tine and the other fifty per cent have
always been friendly toward Hiio and
CAME at this time to show it. The
latter have always boosted. for US and
the other half of the party went back
to Honolulu convinced that Hilo Is
net mud hole village. but a place
with extraordinary. natural scenic at
fractions and great commercial fu-
ture. They viii be as enthusiastic,
probably more so, than the others in
telling those who do not know us OF
what can be seen here.
The excursion was of extreme va
lue to Hilo In another way, despite
the cynical who cannot see, to quote
them, how any good can come out
Of bunch of grown men wearing
badges and shouting like school boys. "
Aside from the fact that such actions
provide fun for the visitors and en-
joyment for the entertainers, it is in
Just demonstrations that the men of
both cities get nearer together. Shout
ings, singing, speech making and see
ing create a spirit of youthful enthu-
siasm that Is badly needed all over
the island group It's true that Hilo
residents do need waking-up, as they
do in other parts of the islands. even
at times in Honolulu Hilo. for in
stance, Is In state Of stupor as re-
CARDS its surrounding attractions.
principally because they are so well
known or are so near at hand. 1t
takes the visitor to wake US up to the
value of what We have, and every
aggregation OF live wire boosters, like
those who visited us this week, will
aid In the awakening.
But best of all. the excursion mark.
ed the burying of the knockers ham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

The flying excursion OF the Homo
lulu Ad Club made as an initial move.
mont in the See Hawaii First"
movement, made itself felt from end
Ito end Of the big island and is still
|re-echoed in the newspapers Of Hilo.
The following are excerpts from
the newspapers commenting upon the
booster trip:
eBURY1NG THE KNOCKERS HAM
MER.
TcmfOolery may have marked the
bufyin9 OF the Knockers hammer by
the members Of the Honolulu Ad
Club and the Hilo Board of Trade,
but Il also marked the beginning Of
an era of understanding between
Hilo and Honolulu Tomfoolery, like
a lot OF other things much maligned
by the ultra-conservative, has its pur
poses. and Monday 1t acted as q
screen for the expression Of q whole
lot of friendly spirit between the rep!
reEentative business men of the two
Cities:
For years some Of the Honolulu and
Hiio residents have let the idea that
the two places are commercial oppon.
-ents become q settled conviction,
whereas. in reality it would be hard
to find two communities that have
more In common. Almost any legisla-
tive, business or promotion move that
will help one will benefit the other.
Bus sectional jealousy, which is just
as blind as any other kind Of jealousy,
has kept the two places in q senti-
mental TUG of war. Had half the en-
ergy that has gone toward knocking,
yes knocking. by both places been ex-
pended in boosting. the two. would
have more today OF which to boast.
Uselessness. aye. the folly. Of this
feeling has been known to many of
both places for long time and the
press and prominent men of Hilo and
Honolulu have worked to dispel 1t,
and lately with rather good results.
Etill, until too recently, there has
been much evidence Of it to be found.
Hilo has looked with skepticism on
Honolulu proposals; usually. Honolu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

mer and the beginning OF an era OF
understanding between Honolulu and
Hilo.
Lets not forget. in either Hilo or
Honolulu. that the hammer Is buried
Hereafter, advise Mr.. Knocker that
he. has been hung, and both he and
his hammer consigned to Hades. -Ha
wall Herald
FOR THE HONOR OF HII.o. 8
The visit of the Honolulu AID Club
last week was particularly fortunate
n that 1t has served as an example
to Hilo as to how such. an expedition
should be conducted. We fear that
there was, previous to the advent OF
the Honolulu y4res, great danger that
the Hilo delegation would have been
a sadly select one We believe, how
ever, that the Ad Club men have i'm
bued Hilo's business men with suf-
ffcient CT their spirit to make them
eager to go to Honolulu to show that
Hilo is ready to return Honolulu's
compliment.
We eve it to Honolulu to make a
good showing. IIilo started the civic
convention proposition. Honolulu re-
sponded nobly. Then the AID Club ex-
cursicn to Hilo was proposed. Again
honolulu responded in manner SO
enthusiastic that we we're surprised.
Now it is Hilo's turn to pay a return
call. We simply cannot, for the very
honor CT the community in which we
live. afford to make a showing which
seems in the least bit shabby, unen-
thusiastie or perfunctory. Kohala,
small as she is, is sending seven del
egates to the ftonolulu convention.
4--lo must send at least twenty-five
hIlo Tribune.
Commenting on the luncheon ten
dered the Al Club excursionists by
the Hilo Board of Trade, the Tribune
says in part:
Speeches of this nature have been
made before, but never in the history
of these islands or in the history of
promotion work has there been such
a luncheon for the reason that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

Entered 81 RECORD sept 9, 1918,
from 1850 a. N. 70 4f10 p. y.
Christian Rode and VI 10 George
N Raupp .... 1880 49,. n
George sherman BY Regr Notice
X Daimarn to H Y Mnrakami On
] Roknhara to Won Hamm- foung
Co Ltd ....'........t y, i, CA
Luce KawaiIepo:epo BY Qdn to ko-
10 +. .t|.'tt. Ga q -. =, n.
Thomas n Haze and W 70 Henry
Hose -. ..s.........-.* =
IfIIda smith to John s Ata 49,. Re
Entered Of Record Sept. 5, 1919
from $50 Z. n. 70 1880 ., ~.
Est Of Bernicc & bishop By Trs
to Libby, Mcneil & Libby Of
Honolulu Ltd ......... I
Est Of Bernice P Bishop ~ Trs 10
Henry Wharton .......,- I
Lfika (kl and as aft ........ Aid
Luka tk) to Mrs Ellen X c0elho. z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Somebody has remembered that
Iowa produces the very best apples
in the world. The invasion of west
ern apples has served to recall the
infinite superiority of the Iowa ap-
pies. And now the professors at
Ames are making a tour or tours
through the state in the interest of
the apple industry remarks the
Burlington Hawk-Eye The result
of these trips will be more apples
and better apples in Iowa than ever
before, more apples for Iowans to
consume, more apples for the rail-
roads to haul, more millions for the
owners of the orchards, who adopt
twentieth century methods for the
management of their orchards, and
more glory for the best agricultural
college in all the land
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Roy Rosengrant recently returned

Roy Rosengrant recently returned
from trip to St. Joe to see his faith
er Geo. Rosengrant, who is confined
in private sanatarium there. He
reports that his father is no better
and that he will be brought home
and possibly taken to Clarinda. 1t is
very sad case as George was one of
the prominent and successful farm
ers of the county.-Garden Grove
FxDreSS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Is the Farmers, of Cedar Rapids;
issued by Pease & Pease, who are
the ''Old Reliable Insurance" agency
in this city. This insurance policy
is free from impossible conditions
and costs less than the average policy
of it's kind Don't be without one
of their policies, it means prompt
payment in case of loss, and at the
time it is most needed. Better come
in or call us up and we will explain
its merits and why you should renew
In the Farmers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

L. P. anWerden has bought the
Jonathan Hamilton twelve acre tract
lying just across the road from the
Hamilton residence In north Leon,
paying $4,000 for the property and
he secured splendid bargain. Mr..
VanWerden will erect a commodiOus
residence on the property the com
ing yea and will have one Of the
incest pisces y Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Mrs Gretchen Myers Lewis, who
has just closed a very successful
concert tour in company with her
husband, is a guest of Miss Edith
Harris in this city for a few days.
Mr.. and MRS. Lewis will shortly start
on their summer engagement on the
ChautauQua circuits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
A Long Term.

S. B. Swift was reelected assessor
for the city Of Charlton on Monday.
He is now closing his 22nd year OF
continuous service in that capacity,
and the term to which he has just
been elected will fill OUT tWenty-four
years. -CharitOn Leader
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Earl Axes, who has been suffering
for a number of weeks with some
trouble in his ear and head, went to
Creston yesterday to consult DR.
Samson; and will probably have an
operation performed in the hospital
of that city before returning home
The many friend of Earl are hoping
that he will receive treatment which
will restore him to good health
again.