davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Trained Nurses Found Dead.

Bedford Hills, N. Y, June 27.-Rosalie
Rogue. and Catherine Lacy, her cousin.
trained nurses, were found dead in
their room today in the Bedford Hills
branch of the Montefoire home for
chronic invalids. They had been shot
to death. Investigation indicated that
one shot the other then committed sui
eide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Small Fire on North Polk STREE
Ready for New Wheat.

down for a few days to overhaul the
machinery and prepare for the fall
shipments of new wheat.
The Kaw Valley Milling company is
also installing new machinery which
will increase their output from 500 to
1000 barrels per day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
The many friends of DR.. Frank Jolley
here will be glad to know he has accepted
a position in the St Louis city hospital,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Wheat Is Looking Well.

Reports from all over the country
saw the wheat is fine and promises II
test we'll Although the southern par
of the state will have a better outpu
than the northern part.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

You can't really afford to miss it You any
thing in remaining stock simply say, 'Charge
take up to six months time to pay.
This big celebration only to this city blu
happy 80 other Gatey
same opportunity.
It's Twice Yearly Making New Friends
welcome policy that we inaugurate twice year
Your credit good NOW better establish tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

known among the railroad people. The
heartiest congratulations are extended to
them from their many friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
surprise for w. M. VanNess.

The boys OF MT. W. NJ. VahNess
Sunday school class gave him a sur
prise at his home Wednesday even
ing. The evening was spent in games
and a general good time, after which
ice cream and cake was served Those
present were: Buster Voiland. Har-
old Hurst, John Cowell. Roy Cook,
OrvilIe Deffenderfer, Harry Lang,
Byron Waller and Vernon Eldrid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Remember OF COURSE, NO CASH need
TOMORROW and then 6 MONTHS
TIME TO PAY.


ii our SNAKE If we do We
No c PEI Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Prices Good Everyday

Kindling-Water Barrels.
We have lots of good Kin
ding - big one horse (ton
wagon) soc delivered a rea-
sonable distance. Iron hoop,
oak water barrels at Csc to
soc each delivered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
AMERICUS TAKES
A DOUBLE-HEADER
MADE 1T FIVE STRAIGHT FOR
THE WEEK FROM coROELE
AGGREGATION.

Cordele, Aug. 16.-Americus took
both ends of double header from
the locals this afternoon, making five
straight victories for Americas from
Cordele this week. Dacey, who is
now the leagues leading twirler,
pitched both games of the double
header The score:
First game r. H. e.
Americas 81. A 10 0
COrdele z
Batteries-Dacey and Manchester;
.Gellespie and Bowden. Umpire Gen
tie
Second game r H. f.
Americas :. .... ......5 IL )
Cordele =. =. 49,. e. q 3
Batteries--Dacey and Manchester;
Hall and Bowden. Umpire, Gentle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
TWO MORE GAMES
FOR BROWNSVILLE
TOOK DOUBLE-HEADER FROM
VALDosTA ON JoRDAN's
GROUNDS.

Valdosta Aug. 16.-Thomasyille
took both games of a double-header
from Valdosta this afternoon. making
il five oql of six gamesAplayed dur
ing the " eN The first game was a
pitchers battle between Cheney All
Walker. while both Day and Tllers
were hammered hard in the second
The score:
First game r. H. E.
IhomasYille ... ...4 6 .
Valdosta ar. ...2 3 0
batteries Cheney and Dudley
WalSer and Wise. Umpire Derrick
SECOND game r. f. g.
Thomasyille :. -. 80. 10 IS 2
Valdosta =. =. ....t e.. . II 5
Batteries -Day and Dudley; Zeal
ers and Wise. Umpire, Derrick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

The Pilots leave tonight for Thorn
as vile for three-game series. TIL ~
return 1hur. Cay to meet Americus.
which will be the last games to be
played On he local diamond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

pacey, the Americas southpaw
ped a double header against C,r
dele yesterday ana won ii, He is
leading the leagues pitchers, hayinG
lost only one game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

A nice line of Trunks at Geo. F.
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
usl: zEt.o--
LEWO-
ITCHING VANlsHEsl
Use zEMo, the New Wonder.
900

900
At last a remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say,
"Hoo-ray, I've found it at last!" re-
MO is really extraordinary, as any
man or woman can prove Immediate
~ at cost Of only few cents. II
you have that terrible fiery itching,
prickly heat, eczema, irritated or in
famed skin, blotches, pimples or
blackheads, you will marvel at the
result of Zemo.
ZEMO is absolutely guaranteed to
stop itching; it gives instant relief,
pain disappears, sores, rashes and
dandruff leave you.
ZIGMO is sold in 25-cent and 81
bottles, or sent direct on receipt OF
i.rine, by E. w. Rose Medicine Co,
st. Louis, Mo. Try a 25-cent bottle
and when convinced, get a 81 bottle
which contains six times as much as
the 25-cent bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Brunswick
by the Andrews drug store 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
GET TWO
FROM WAYCROSS
4sLowHARD" GIVEN A LITTLE
BAcKsET IN GREAT FINISH
THEY ANTICIPATED

Those BLOW Hards2 from Way
cross, who have been blowing hard
er than ever during the past few
weeks and who really and truly
thought they had an excellent chance
of capturing the second half of the
race in the Empire State League,
were given a jolt by the Pilots yes
terday that spoiled their pennant
chances and sent them down the lad
der few pegs.
All that prevented them from %.
ing to the bottom, the position they
lock so natural in is that Cordele
and Valdosta also dropped double
headers yesterday. Certainly it was
not the Pilots fault Really, though,
Waycros had high hopes of playing
off the post-season series with Val
Costa. They had figured out yester-
day morning that after the day s
play after they had slaughtered the
Pilots their standing would loNl5
thus won, 81, lost 49,, percentage,
525; but instead, it stands, won 10,
/ lost Fl, percentage, 475.
The locals, for the second time this
season, gave them two drubbings in
enc day, repeating yesterday the per.
Torrance of July 4th. n order to
catch W a postponed game between
two eli bs the morning and after-l
noon gNne was arrenged for yestor.
day. The Pilots took the morn; AZ
game by a score of 4 to 2. stewart
who was seen in the box for the est
time for the Pilots, clearly outpitcher
| Spaugh, whose real name is Lindsey
and who is class c man. Bruins
ySicks big right handler gave up On y
skyen Rscattered hits and struck ost
4 batAnen The two runs of the
Visitors Name in the first and second
innings aAa after that Stewart set
tied down and heaved us as good a
game as has been seen on the local
diamond this season
The afternoon game resulted il a
victory for the Pilots by a score Of
to /. Considerable delay was caus-
ed by Waycross endeayoring to run
in Wassem, a class G man. He had
been ruled out by President Gro )Yes
and Umpire Mclaughlin refused to
allow him in the game. Like a crowd
Of cutters Clark and his bunch te-
fused to play without Wassem and
the game was forfeited to BrunswiC K
8 to 0, In order, however, not to
disguest the large number of fans
who were present it was finally
| agreed to alioY Wassem to play, Esd
the game Aac resumed and Wa zero ss
was given Just what she deserved,
the second defeat of the day
Hartner was on the mound for
Brunswick and he pitched an exN
cellent game, allowing only three
hits. Faircloth started out for Way
cross but he was hammered SO hard
in the second and third innings that
Manager Clark yanked him out of
the box and went in himself. He
pitched excellent tall during the six
innings that he heayed
Following is the score Of the two
games:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
SANDING 2F THE cLuss.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brunswick, 4-3; Waycross, 81.
brownsville. 1914; Valdosta, 50.
Americas, 81; Cordele, %.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
Brunswick at Thomasyille.
Cordele at Waycross.
valdosta at Americus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
lie sTArE NORMAL SCHOOL, ArHgNs. Ca.

Named of benp
States Fifgx
Ulcers buildings eighteen
n certificate Psychology Pedagogy
Mathematics Science History Latin French Span.
III Correspondence
The Homelfe in
esc Sciences Agriculture Gardening Home
Nursing Physical Culture Sight Singing
Diploma and license Education for IT.
and happiness in the than
SloVVO Write Tor Catalogue JERE NJ. POUND
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

No matter what happens Bruins
wick will break ahead of Wayeross
fer the season Out of total of
twenty games played the locals have
won II Of them Three more are to
play and should the Pilots drop all
Of them they will still break ahead
Of the Blow Hards.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

The race for second place is n
close one, anyway
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

Thomasvilles two histories oye~
Naldosta yesterday practically cinch-
es for them the second race. There
is now no way of overcoming Dad
ley's lead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

The Pilots Had those Grasshoppers
jumping and hopping alright yester
day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

Summary Stolen bases, Anderson,
p, Seigfre,d, 2 Sacrifice hits, Jones,
.Spaurh, Morse, Franks Struck out,
by Stewart 10; Spaugh, 3. Bases on
balls, Stewart, 1 Spaugh 4. Left on
bases, Waycross, 6; Brunswick, 6.
Double plays. Mullin to Parker to
Morse Lloyd to Jones, Raftery to
Lloyd to Jones. Passed balls, Kite,
/; Coyeney, l. Time of game 2
hours Umpire, Mclaughlin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

Waycross was sure of taking three
straights from the locals Indeed
they were fortunate to have won the
single game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17
SCRATCH HITs.

Waycross hopes of winning the
pennant are not so bright this mo II
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-17

ouIIIIIdTy otUI6n Dases, SelBITeld,
shuman, 2. Sacrifice hit Franks.
Two-base hits, Kite, Schuyler. Bases
on ball. Hartner, 2; Clark, /. Struck
out, Hartner 4 Clark, 2. Faircloth,
l. Hits, aft Faircloth, six in three
Innings; Clark / in six innings Dou-
be plays, Fenton to Lloyd. Hit by
pitcher, by Clark, Hartner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

tightly around the neck Without orna.
ment of any kind. below il il the open
expanse OF neck edged with thin white
lace and tulle.
There Is no denying that the open neck.
the high. full black ruff With a three
cornered hat. or a tiny oae with the sin
gle brush, give any woman a chance TO
look very picturesque. The neck run takes
away from the baroness OF this wide
open even more than does the velvet
ribbon which some women have revived.
When the shops first produced the old
fashioned neck riff women were inclined
TO believe that no one would wear IL.
il did not fit in with any OF the dress
schemes of the day. blu; il has had a sur
prising success. and mainly because OF
the open neck and the revival of the
marduise hat. Even long-handled par
asols can be made to play a part in this
Louis Seize costumery. and the woman
who can go in for such pictorial postureS
as the costume demands instantly MARKS
herself from the populace and becomes
an individual. Something needed in
the way of neclwear to fill in the hiatus
between the cloth Of gown or coat and
the chin If women would wear open
necked frocks and blouses. then IL should
he artistically done. and the neck rum
was brought back into fashion by a capri
cious artist. who wanted TO further the
charm OF dressing.
These neck rufus are not altogether in
black-they come in purple. white. cop
per and many shades of red. The coll
ored ones will be worn to fit in with color
schemes. but the black remains the most
popular. The newest neck run is a cape
and ruff combined. and the shops ask 81
for il. not because of the material re-
quired. but for the idea.
First, there Is the conventional rum
that goes straight about the neck. and to
it's lower edge is attached a whole width
of self-colored tulle that drops below the
waist and over the shoulders TO form one
Of those loose Cabot NANTES that are ex-
ceedingly becoming over decollete gown.
The arrangement is used wrap. and
when made OF iridescent tulle or silver or
gold net the effect is fascinating. At the
left side OF the run there is always an
immense velvet flower bedded In the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Warm Weather Brassieres.

WITH the coming of warm weather
many new styles of brassieres have
been put on sale. The heavier linen bras
sieres, some of them edged with Irish
picot and with inset motifs of Irish lace
for decoration. have given place to filmy.
light brassieres of lace and net and rib
bon These thin brassieres have much of
the strength of the heavier kinds and are
Is carefully fitted and made.
One of the dainty new brassicres is
made for decollete wear. cut with a low
back and front. 1t laces in back ANA
hooks in front. and can be nicely adj
justed. 1t is made OF fine embroidery and
lace. and lace straps hold it III place over
the shoulder. 1t is really almost as dainty
III appearance as an underbodice, OF chif-
fon, and OF course it is far more durable.
much more easily cleaned-for il can b.
put in the washtub without suffering for
it-and suitable for a woman much too
stout to wear one of the chiffon bodices.
Some of the daintiest brassieres are
made of heavy cluny lace mounted on
net. They are but slightly boned yet
boned enough to keep their shape. They
are a really beautiful foundation for 4
net or chiffon bodice, and they are as
durable az the palmer brassieres of heavy
linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
To Keep Auto Veil Clean.

CLEANING adds so much TO the orig
~ inal cost of any article OF apparel
that it is often well TO pay little more
in the beginning to get something thd'
Will stand soap and water.
4 washable chiffon veil, therefore. IS q
real economy. OF course, any SORT =.
chiffon veil can be satisfactorily cieaheu
in gasoline, but it is rather unpieasaht
to have anything cleaned i'll th.s way
come. in close contact with the SKIN VI
the face. ;.
When a washable chiffon Vel is soiieo
fold il neatly and tack the foius Secureis
with basting thread Then wash the ven
carefully III soapy water ana rinse ~
salt water to set the coior- fress tne
folded veil between Il coupe VI hs"ss
bath towe4s 10 get the water OUT anu w
not wiring it at all.
When as much water has been presseu
out rs il is possible To get out cut the
hastings ana pull them out. Lay one eose
OF the veil stra Sht on the ironing poafu
and iron il dry with moderately no.
iron Then iron each or the DINER SUES
dry, and then iron the middle OF the Ven
Until it, too, is dry By ironing the edges
FIRST the veil can DC ironea without
stret,h ing or pulling out o. shape.
Lay the vel! HAT on Z beu lol an hcar or
two after il il roGed. Ii IL Is lroned IN
this way it will keep its shape and Will
not wrinkle easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Delicious Plamk@d Fish

lettuce leaves and surround with canned
shrimp that has been run through the
meat grinder. On top put a spoonful OF
mayonnaise or boiled dressing, and serve
with cucumbers or stuffed olives and
cheese crackers.
Ragout of Veal With Mushrooms.
Put into the chatting dish blazer two
tabespoonfuls and a half Of butter.
When hot add one tablespoonful OF finely
chopped mushrooms and a teaspoonful
OF finely chopped or grated onion. and
cook three minutes. Add three table,
sponnfuls of -four and brown. Pour in
gradually one cupful of veal gravy or
brown soup stock and cupful OF the
cold roast veal cut In neat pieces. Sea-
son with Worcestershire sauce and mush-
room catsup. salt and pepper to taste.
This goes specially vel! with baked po-
tatoes for luncheon or with deiicately
Drowned slices of toast for supper.
When Cooking Peas.
Unless fresh from the vines, peas are
improved by an hours soaking in cold
water before Smelling. Do not shell until
nearly ready to cook, then add. few
well washed pods TO give the peas flavor
If the peas are young and tender the
She'll cover with boiling water and cook
gently with the cover Partially off for
about twenty minutes, or unit. tender.
overlooking ruins peas and takes away
the fresh green color which is SO de-
siraDle. Some good cooks advise the ad-
dition of little soda To soften and ( Ve
green color to peas but this Is not adj
vlsable. If peas have reached that en-
tremity they are only fit FOR SOUP ~, TO
be cooked with pork which tends 10 soft
en- them Do not salt until about na.f
done. A little sugar may be added at
the same time IL the peas lack natural
sweetness. but use ii with discretion.
When done. add plenty Of sweet butter
and. If liked. a little cream. There is q
natural affinity between the ravo- Of
mint ana peas. and both French and Eng
lish cooks usually add a sprg of mint
to every mess of peas. \ head OF let
tuce also combines Well with peas II
shodl1 be added during the cooking but
removed before serving The natural
juice OF the lettuce expressed in the cook.
Ing makes almost enough moisture for
the peas.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
When You Visit the Shops

teral scalloped about the edge. and are
mounted on a strong. tall handle which
faStenS securely in the ground. Beach
umbrellas of tan lined with green for use
on a sunny stretch of sand are sold for
a smaller brice.
4 device for baking potatoes is a long
tin frame with six little tin spikes on it.
A potato. washed and ready to bake, is
fastened on each spike and the frame is
set in the oven. The potatoes can be cas-
lily handled in this way, and. moreover.
they are evenly and We'll baked. When
this continuance is Used there is no dan
ger of charred and broken skins on the
side next the bottom OF the oven,
Printed table covers about twenty
inches square have a band of laughing.
frolicking Dutch children about the ed-es.
They could be used for couch-cuSh.on
covers for the summer cottage.
\ useful gift for 4 baby is a pair of
bib clasps. one made in silver showed
two clasps enameled in blue and white
fastened together by a silver chain
A vegetable cohnder potato ricer. pea
shelter and several other things combined
is clamped on the edge of a table. Green
peas can be put in it, the handle turned
around and the peas are sheiled The
handle turns Il big metal sheet which
presses against the colander, il boiled
potatoes, boiled squash. turnips or any
other vegetabl which is to be mashed
or boiled is pat in the colander il comes
through riced after few turns of the
handle Fruits. too, which are to be
mashed can be prepared in this utensil
and many other uses would occur to the
woman who owned one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
To Adjust the Veil.

the tiny nat in the ordinary way the
hair will be plastered against the face
in the most depressing fashion. Wells
must be very carefully adjusted tn small
brinmed hats hats with no brims at
all.
The lower edge of tine veil must be
pinned around the throat and fastened
with a hairpin a the nape of the neck.
All the fullness of the veil should be dis
posed of here rather than on the hat as
in the old way. Just enough fullness
should be left to reach TO the hat. where
the veil should be pinned i'm place, and
as il is drawn up the hair will be press
ed upward with il ia surprisinsl! good
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
SEWING ROOM HINTS

tie girls dress. A good way to remedy
this is to sew a piece Of tape which
reaches from the belt of the dress to the
top or the pocket. This strengthens the
seam and will prevent tearing
To make dainty little bib, fold hand
kerchtef so that one corner falls over.
forming two triangles Of different sizes.
Cut small opening to fit the neck Seam
the two pieces on the under side. Attach
small beading. and thread it with white
wash ribbon or crocheted cord for strings
Attractive and dainty ribbon sets may
be made for the baby which include tiny
ribbon armlets in pale pink or blue, bon
net rosettes. slipper rosettes. coat hang
ers. and big bows for cradle and carria &c
robes. all matching in color.
For baby shower Interested friends
collect the simple little articles tina,
baby will need and present them to the
mother at the proper time. Tiny bibs
socks. bootees and the like are used as
presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
CONVENIENCE for the traveller


= about six inches high and is about
ten inches long and four wide. II IS made
of wood covered on top with STRIP of
leather. and il folds up into fiat itata-
er-covercd ease 1t is great convenience
for the motorist or the Traveller by steam
on land or sea. 1t is light of weight and
easy to carry.
An exceptionally complete toilet bag y
made of dull bronze and green : :, ihied
with rubber The circular bottom OF the
bag. about ten inches across. : OF heass
pasteboard covered on the outside with
silk and on the inside with rubber. In the
bottom o. the bag are 4 celuloiu nan
brush and mirror The fnsld. OF tne Dag
Is lined with bags and straps of rupper'
and il these are slowed box OF lalcLih
powder tube Of tooth paste. manlcurihS
supplies and implements Of ceiluloid and
steei--litt!e scissors. file, paste and Dut-
r-sand boards for filing, cold cream
packages of hairpinS, soap WASH cioth
and everything else that the traveller
needs for the toilet There are similar
cases ntted OFT for men with shaving
soap and brush. hairbrushes and razor
complete.
Beach chairs in willow and wicker can
be bought in substantial make and arts
tic design. The cushions can be made at
home If economy is aim. Some OF the
chairs which cost little more nave
hinged doors across the front of the
chair and the sort which are USED
on continental beaches by bathers. Some
of them have curtains in front and cur
tains at the little side windovs-curtans
of bright chintZ to match tie cushion
covers. These chairs are useful in the
garden We'll on the beach
Large umbrellas for sunny lawns are
Made u red and white and black ma