davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
FARMERS ADJOURN
Declared Against Alien Owner
ship of Land.
Corporations Should Be Linn
tied in Amount Owned.

| Salina, Kan, Sept. 5.-A national Of
fetal paper will be established by the
| National Farmers union. This was
decided yesterday at the annual con-
| vention of the organization. 1t was
stated that the purpose OF the puphca-
ton would be to advance the interests
| of organized farmers by disseminating
| informant regarding the program OF
LEGISLATION in which people of the rural
districts are concerned. Among other
things the votes of members Of con-
gress on legislation affecting the farm
ers will be published. The paper also
will contain information of an educa-
tional nature for its readers.
c. S. Barrett of Union City, Ga, was
reelected president of the organization.
other officers elected were A. v. Swift,
of Oregon, vice president, and A. -
Davis, Arkansas, secretary.
The meeting in 1915 will be held at
San Francisco. The place for next
wears convention has not been select
ed. but it was said the meeting propa-
bly, will be held at Fort Worth Tex;
A feature of the convention was the
discharge of the committee on the
greater consumption OF cotton 1nlHle
diately after r. D. Bowen OF rams
Texas chairman of the committee, hao
made his report. The committee was
not discharged because it had not ac-
complished anything, but because II
was charged that Bowen attended
farmers union conference at New or
leans last April, which it was sa1d was
held for the purpose of fighting the
tariff bill now pending before congress.
The New Orleans conference, 1t was
alleged. was attended by represents
tives of certain interests which main
tain a lobby at Washington 1t was
stated that Bowen was witness De-
fore a lobby investigating committee
at Washington.
The report of the legislative commit
tee. which was adopted, declared
against the alien ownership of land and
stated that corporations should not De
allowed to own more than is neces-
sary.''
The agricultural committee In It's re-
mort stated that the minimum price OF
wheat. corn, oats and barley on the
home market to pay the cost OF pro-
duction and per cent on the value OF
farm lands in various states should Dc
as follows:
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
Wheat, S1.05; corn, 70 cents; oats, 40
cents. and barley so cents.
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri-Wheat
s125; corn, 90 cents; oats so cents, ana
barley so cents.
Western slope states-Wheat' 81
cents; corn, 80 cents; oats, so cents, and
barley 80 cents.
The report was adopted.
The convention closed with an open
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
MAY SEND HIM To JAIL
Secretary of Fuel Company Refuses to
Show His Books.

secretary of the Western fuel company,
faced the prospect of going to jail this
afternoon for contempt of court unless
his attorneys succeeded in putting
through habeas corpus proceedings. Nor
cross has failed to produce, as ordered,
the books of the company for inspection
by the federal grand jury which is inves-
tigating charges that the company de-
$1,000 coo by manipulation of weights in
the sale of coal.
The court announced, after a conference
with the special prosecutors in the case,
that an order would be signed this after
noon committing Norcross to jail; Other
quired to show why they should not be
cited for contempt as result of the sec
retarY's failure to give up the books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
25c Pearl Cuff
Links, lie

One-piece Pearl Cuff Links in
different shapes and sizes, suitable
for either lady or gent. Some that
sell regularly for 25c the pair here
at the Jewelry counter ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05

Hoisington and Claf1in are sending
men to examine seed wheat in all parts
OF the country and all the farmers are
being urged to make immediate tests
IN order if seed must be brought
arrangements may be made early for
its shipmentS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
Drouth Aids Fires.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Sept 5.-As a result of
numerous fire alarms caused by parched
grass burning, Mayor Pfeiffer has issued
a proclamation appealing to citizens to be
careful with matches in lawns and places
covered with grass or weeds. More than
double the usual number of fire alarms
are turned in daily due to the drouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
Won by Moehring.

Berlin, Sept 5.-The competition for de-
signs for a new German embassy build
ing at Washington by the government
was won today by Professor Bruno
Moehring, the leading architect of Berlin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

iDtiitm ubJiorb Drnntrsid. JiniIsn.
1dntmdri. qmuifantfdt uiIms
i0trotn In Dmtlhldnb In grobsr
Msnae bon Gnalanb sinssfiibri. Die
osuifhen D~ilmfabrittn bdbtn ben
erObttn efbiab In Dranfrtif unb
5toIien NIT 1880 unb 5000 Ri
loardmm. penn man Den Dieter Ri
rofiIm duf uns,fibr 2 gramm ans
isbi.
WeI6e 4rbeii ben 3tnTurbeb6r6en
tripdfif. ereibt ii4 aus elmer bon
Brofefor Drummer ptr6fftntIitttn
Gtotiitit. mad Der in Berlin I'm SUE
ri 1912 $4,000 Meter, i'm Gtp'
TENDER oes slsidsn Sobrts 160.500
Mlster 5eniitrt purben, tpopon ungss
fdbr elm Dritl,I amsritonif6e GiIms
irdten.
lltb.r bi. 2on,n Der 6srf.fluns
tinss 6ilms Fnb pi,lfad nod unrid'
tige Gnf4ouungtn b.rbreitei. 9os
srob. pubIitum Fort nur bon 3eit
Sa 3eit bon ben Ri,f.ngosen, bi.
erob.n S6duipisIsrn uno S9ou'
Ipielsrinnen e,5ubli tp.rbsn, unb bic
Jilmfabriten psrf,blsn ME, bel qns
t'igen reuer ainobramtn no6oriids
lif oarauf binsupsifsn, tpslde @eIb.
oFfer linen Die 6%srittnuns ibrsr
~WeItfdloser" pb.r .SsnIdtionsi6los
ger" setOftst bat. Sc III ia siemIi9
tetdnnt. Dab Die Barrier 5irmd pa
the 6reres Dem fus.nonnten .5ilms
fonig" Mor 2inb,r Elm Sonorar bon
tiHsr Miaion 6rants fir orei Sab.
re 8nbIt. g1trbinss bat 2inbn.r
ridt nnr bufiir gu mimsn, iono.rn
auh sisene Stiide 3u idr.ibsn. ab'
etisben ober aud bon auB.raepStns
Iiten 6onoraren III bic 6erItenuna
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

rluta. araen 40 Dollar IN enaInno
nnb % Tonnr IN 5rnntreidl !.
Henn TenhdIano nidlt Gin Auiis.
neIinasacbiet fir ieine iiberidfiIiac
gepoIferimg mO neue dusgeoebnte
W1rftc fir ieine Snouitrieaebiete
iiubet. 10 miro Der Vroiperitnt nm.
mittsIbnr Der ganferott folgru :"
las beibt man oeim bod Die Ginae
ellf ben aopi iielen. etnem yanoe,
o1s trob iciner itarten 9oIfuer.
lnebruna nidt imitanoe III. icirtsn
gcoari Ell ArbcitStr1iten Bi bedeu
mlO iorigeiett ansldnoer beraujie.
ben muB, nm iih Dor arbeiterman
asl ~ ihiieen. oas bic ertrdae lei.
res 9ooens BON Sabr 81 sSabr itei.
cert mo bei'en @oblitano in er.
iialmIider @eiie pddit. ben 9nnfe.
rott 81 propbe3eicn ipenn IS ibm
nidt aelinge. ieinen 9epolferungs.
nod 9eiisunaen, Die es
ucd errperben muB, nbjuitobcn -
oas brinat ebcn MIR 10 elm perriidtcr
ameritaniiher groieiior icrtia, Dem
Gle Standardization gerbdltniiie bob
miide Torier iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28
Srei-nnier 1eidlenfbndJ.

3n ptrfanfen.--Gie nenite g(isgabe
ron rWebiter's Neip Snternntiono[
Dictionary. oas onerfannt sians
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

Setretdr ". n. SamiIon In Slater.
Ico.-Mit geoairrn fiir Die idonc
Siaot Solar Ropios isbrn mir. bab
lie mter oicien Mdten ourd nidt
weniaer oils 37l4 YroBcnt pertre.
ten iii.
Gurd oas goraeben Der grohi.
titioniiten Ioattn MN and Die
SreiiinHiaen en0lif mieOer einmnl
aiiaeriitteIt luerocn. Mud fir iie
mare Die Soimg r5ort init Dem
MuIct. @eitb" gnuj pniieno, aber
inter Der goransictma, Dab iiatt
oebielben Gin gi5ensaeicb einaeiiibrt
miro. SoIhe Gdmpaane toitet al.
.Itroings efien Gntidlib lno aud
elm nenia arbeit mo genciiterlna,
lmo in oirier Siniid,t mare bon Den
@egncrn uicI 81 I%erurn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28
sOrt NIT Scm @nletacIcbl

7as Mulctgeieb bon Soma III
cine Spottgeburt uno cine Shanog
iiir Den Stnnt. Gs miro gIeifl,
mGbia peradltet bon Oen ebrliher
9ro6ibitioniiten uto bon Den Srei.
iinnigen. unO tpenn 0ie eriteren mil
ibrer Ieitation fir ben @ioerrni
Nes @eieses griolg boben. peroer
rie Ieetersn iif niht ionoerlih gra.
men, oenn ielbit nenn banu ons
Erobibitionsseics in ieinem ur-
ipriiuglifen llinfang fir ben gan,
sen Stnat iuieoer in Strait tritt,
10 fonnen Ole 3uiiduoe folin infn-
mer reroen pie inter Dem MuIct'
aeieb, iiir iuelfes Dor sipon5ia Sab.
ren Die y%Iiberalen~ Republifaner,
ME fir elm 2inienseriht, Den Nh.
fern mo Sppofriten ibre @runo-
i1se berfauit ba6en.
8enn ober einmaI pirfIih ernit.
lid on oieiem Mulctgeies nieoer
geriitteIt peroen fam. lit pieIIeiht
iogar ausiidt, onB elm einigerma.
BEN ertrdglides 2i5ensgeiee onge.
ltommen neroen fam.
Sn Dem 9eite 0sfaIooia bot nnl
Montng cine 7elegnten.8 erinmm.
hung Der oguiineb Men's Gem.
peronce @ aiiociation OF Soma"
itattgefunoen, Delhe e%initimmig be.
idIoiien bat, iofort cine frditiee
GuffIdrings. Champagne iiber ben
gcn5eu Stant 81 beginner, I'M in
Der ndfiten 9egislaturiisung ben
8ioerruf 0es M~ulctgeiebes 5u be-
nirfen.
Man lit on ongebIif 81 Ser fciten
lleber5englung %gefommen, ooB Die
Belt fiir cine nagemcine @oripdrts
tepegung in Sahen Der 9emperen8
Cd giinltig iei uuo Der gerbon6
ria nae ieine arGite onipamnen,
nm oos @olf hieriur 5u er3iehen.
Mit etiter groBm1uligfeit, Die an
@roBe nid)ts gu piinifen iibrig
lieB, fpuroe erfldrt, Dap Die 9iiocia.
tion ieoeu 9anOibnten fir Die Sc
iesgebung ouis SdGrfite befdmpfen
tueroe, Der lit nidt riidbaltlos nit
ibren 3ieIen einoeritonoen erfl1rt.
Gs ioa aaes ~nuiscboten tperoen, ben
Staot oufSuriitteln sur Grfenntnis
Ger @iftigfeit cines reinen mo
rurf feinen MuIct perfdlidten Gro.
hibitionsgeiabes.
9ie Snuptleuhten Ser 4iiociation
iin0 jeoenfoaS in ibrem goritonbe
Ill iinoen, Ser aus ben 5oIgenoer
beitebt: grdiioent SSobn 8. Gait
in Gaoor &opios, Die 8ice.Grdii.
benton SO. s. 9iIfineton in 9es
g1oines, 8. 90. Goqarb in Gebar
Hopibs, S. 6. So6nion in Csfa.
looia, 6. 8. glia in Sort Dodge
uro GUNNER Siberea in Gttumpo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28
Sim rrdttr Giel mak troh ieinr

Gin redjter Gisl miib trot ieiner
0eIebriamteit Der @rofeiior Holano
u. lliber BON Der @aibineton llni.
beriitdt IN CT. 9ouis icin. 9roiei.
Tor lliber bat inter Dem 5itel
Ban.@ ermdHism" ein BUD erihei
iirll Iniicn, in peId)cm er Den gtadD
iueis 5n iiibren iildJt. GeutidllanO
itrebe bic Serridait Der germani.
Iden Roiie iiber Die game 8elt an.
HntiirIih meint or bic politiide
Serridnit, un0 oanit i1at feline
ean5e gemeisfiibrumg suiammen
Cab 0as @ermnnentblm in asiitiger
rio ongemein fnltireler gejiebrmg
nrh cine art @eltmiiiion 5l Grill.
len baben miro, itcbt nliBer 3psiieI,
cher onS 1T nid)t Der Yan.G crmn.
nismls, bon Dem Eroieiior lliber
iprift, uio eincn nnoerrn aiebt
rs nidt. B2raocJu foniia miro Der
Ct. Coulter Erofeiior in ienem
Ibelle leIiies Bildles, IN ipeldlem
or Die nirtbidaitIide 3ufunit
GeutihIauSs bebonoelt. 8ortlih
idlreibt or: Sic geo0Iferung
E~ertidInnOs bat iih 10 rapi0e Der.
mebrt onb es iel6it fir lettings
fdbige, gut ailsgebiIoete Mdnner
6uBeri idpierig lit, geidGftislng
81 finoeu. gtidt mir lit Der 9oSen
Ses 9anbes eritopit, Die inteniip.
tpiiienidaftIide 8spirthihaitung oes.
@ooens entfernt oie MogIiffeit,
mebr 2elite 3rr 8ebauung o~esieIben
9err1ins 81 pertDerorn ooer Die Or.
frngsfdbigfcit 81 erboben, INNER
mebr. Die Snouitrie lit eritniinIid)
geipadien, bic Gr5ergniiie Der bent.
ffen 5abrifen iin6 iDeit GROCER OILS
feIbit Die g%eoiirfniiie Ser fortpGb.
reao 3unsbmenoc 9ebolferrng. Ser
&erfb 0es oeutiuen Grports betr1at
q Dollar per aopf Der gepoIfe-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

zines Uilmss fdon tonfpIsIia asnuo;
NIT tptIdtm @trinn dbsr babsi bod
btrsdnst iuiro. 5siat Der qrofpeft,
ben cine ntl Su griinbsnbt niIms
fobrif perftnbet unb Der, ipispubI sr
eie prcouitionsiofsn bod atnuo ans
isbi, irobb,m ben qtiiondrsn cine
rite DiDibtnos In NusFdt f,nt. Die
bon Gstniuren ftI iibtrnomm,nsn
iinb burdfdnitiIid mil l srnncs
ben Weter btJobIten 5ilms brinasn
lei ..a.r ip06entlifen fertilization
bon 100000 Meiern 100000 aroncs,
ivoDon nod absua Der gsIomiuntos
fen Elm ipOdeniIihsr Reinotipinn BON
100000 Grdncs fih troibt. ar.iIid
gibt Is nift bisIs Gabriisn, 81. oIeid
Der obtn eennnnien irob ~risfia,r linz
tOiisn toIofoI. Sipioenbsn sablen -
I'm lebt,n Sabre cine fold. bon &C
proJent. an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28
@aS Gin slim foitsts
e~essutenbe Sunprars fir 9arfsIsr BON
2inobrnmen.

Der u%nstbsurs gluH6puns. Den
Die ainsmatograpbie in ben IebteH
Sabrsn s.nommsn bat, fpridt fd
an tIarItsn uuO nuh fir Ods srobe
pubIitum psritGnbIiditsn in benz gro.
zen Gilmpsrbrauh aus, Der na6
omtIi6.m itniiiiidsn Bacterial na9
NUS unb Ginfubr unb mad Den Gins
SsInen groouttipuslduosrn esnuu ans
gsssben ip,roen lam. SIN ltbtsn
SABRE. 70 miro aus 9sutThlanb bes
ridtet, bate 0suti9ldno cine Gins
fubr BON "a MiIion,n Metsrn uno
zine ausiubr BON 20 milion,n M.s
tern. 9robbritunnien itsbt oIs Gins
frhrluno obsnan, bann fuIaeu in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28
Marftberidt.
Siio.C omaha, %. Mloi .

Siio.S maba. %. @ai 1918.
misunderstanding 300; @iarfi
ieit bis Toe nieoriger.
@lrtc bis bette $S.00-8.30.
WitteIm6bige his CUTE $7.75-
500.
@etpobnIide bis mitteImdbiee,
S730-7.75.
aiibe mo Sellers, felt.
@rte bis bette Sellers 1926
7.75.
Cute bis bette aiibe $6.S0-$7.35
MitteImdBige bis CUTE aiibe
$6.00-6.S0.
@etuobnIide bis mitteIm1biee,
100000.
Stoders uno 5scocrs, itarf.
glite bis bette $7.50-$S.00.
MitteImdbige bis butte $500
$3.50.
Gep0bnIide Biz mitteImdbige,
S6.25-7.00.
Stod Sellers S6.00-7.00.
9uaen $5.S0-7.10.
~Shpeine-3ufubr $4,000; @orft
&c nieoriger; 0urdiduittspreis
$S.35-S.40; boditer 8reis $S.45.
Sdafe-3uiubr $500; @arft
felt.
91mmcr $8.00-S.60.
25-$5.5O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@iober-$i.75-$6.00 7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

Milaro Goop, yattntt, 1880 Gin
National Honf Building. III
GpIer 1889: Suo. M.1664.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

boro @Orterbud) Der eneIiiden
Sprnfe. Sang neit un6 unbenuet.
2ooenpreis $12, mein greis $500.
Dtan Idrei6e OIL dictionary,
omaha Gribiine. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

Tas preisuiroigite Giien BET geter
Stump. Geutife Slide, 1908
Gobge StraBe, 2. Stod. WabI.
Seiten 25 CENTS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28
yatentanmaItr.

8. ". Gturses, yotentonpoIk
GAG HrnnOeiS Gtentes @Ibas
pbonc. 8. S469- /
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

Mrs. Bed: n3u pelf)er @ortei
aab0rt eigcntlif SIR @onn?" Mrs.
Ped: nGie Tartei BIN id."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

Tle Gorten Nnrit iperoen tdaIid'
in nniarem Geiddft gesnoGt.
Stride uno fonierpirtt 0leiidiorten
fotpie cusldnoiide uno beiYniiMe
DelifateiienL aud frishe @emiiie
jeoer5eit porratbis.-Gdnauber q
Sofiman, 408 noroI. 16. Gtrobs
Wbone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

Cans 81 uerfanfen-Gin @obnbaus
NIT 8 3immern, Seibpaiierbei.
sung, Gas urto elsftrifdes 2idi.
mobcrne ginrihtung, biaig oi Der.
fauien bcim Gi~sentbimer. 1916
Gfartba StraBe, omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

Colorado. @ertb S2700. geoin.
oirllgen: Ole Salite baar, ino Den
geit ou 6 gro5ent 3inien aiif Innge
Belt, S. 9. c. o. Snaba Triblne.
Smaba, Neb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

Tentide aaIeaoer frei BEL geranes
& Con- Grusgiiten, t402 iioIide
16. Strabe. Eel. Douglas $3.50.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-12
TERRIER RESCUES d KITTENS
Carries Them One by One From Burn
ing Top Floor to Safety In
Rear of Back Yard.

San Francisco, Cal.-Four little
motherless kittens owe their lives to
Blanca, q fox terrier. One day when
the fiat at 574 Grove street caught fire
and the rooms and halls were filled
with smoke, Blanca. who had adopted
the kittens, kept her head and through
the turmoil that followed carried her
foster children to safety.
Through stairways filled with fire.
men and excited tenants Blanca made
four trips to the top floor and each
time returned with a kitten in her
mouth.
Each trip Blanca would take kit
ten to the far end of the back yard,
out Of danger, and after placing 1t
gently on the ground would dart back
again for another one. When all four
had been carried out Of harms way
the terrier devoted her time to COM
forting her wards by licking their fur
and running around them. No one
was allowed to approach.
When Blanca's puppy died she dis
appeared one afternoon and returned
with a kitten in her mouth. She did
not stop until four had been brought
home and since that time she has
cared for the little creatures with q
devotion that only dog can show.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-12

land long distances, and as they are
large and very abundant, and are vora-
cious feeders they make life a burden
to many inhabitants. There are two
species of mosquitoes which breed
aklndantly on the salt marshes and
which are commonly called the brown
salt marsh mosquito and the banded
salt marsh mosquito.
The brown species breed upon the
marsh early in the season, going long
distances inland in search of food.
About July first, 1t is almost wholly
replaced by the banded species! which
remains during the rest Of the season.
The general methods Of mosquito
control are: % A draining Of the
marshes; CD oiling the breeding
pools. and (3) screening Of all rain
water receptacles. The first draining
is the method which should be used
for the permanent control Of the mos
quito nuisance; the second may be
employed temporarily until draining
can be done, and the third should re-
ceive attention each year.
Where mosquito larvae or wrigglers
are found in any pool. they may be
The Madison journal., 1913-07-12
HINTS ON RENOVATION
WORTH TRYING BEFORE DISCARD
ING DAMAGED MATERIAL.
Restoring Pile Of Old Velvet Is an
Old Process Known 20 M2ny-Es-
ceiIert Cleaning Medium
for Silk.

The original pile of old vclvet-as
every one kuuws-may be renewed by
holding II over the spout of fast
boiling kettle, and after laying II
face upwards over Il moderately not
iron. working up the pile with long
bristled brush II spotted or stained
It Ia something helpful to dip
small spare piece Of the velvet In
spirits of turpentine and rub II over
the surface. using a fresh piece fire.
quently.
The piece OF raw potato peeled,
well washed and then grated aud
stepped in cold water overnight. rep
resents an old-fashioned cleaning
medium for silk Only the liquid
was. however, used. which. after hav-
ing been strained and poured OF the
sediment. after an hour or two. was
considered excellent for black or col
ored silks. Two potatoes to a pint
of water should make the required
strength. while a sponge must be
used instead OF flannel After re-
peated rubbing sponging with several
changes OF water will be necessary.
Not only silk but cotton can be treat
ed with potato water, while it is ex-
cellent for suitings of all kinds rs
well as frieZes and serges.
Spirits of turpentine will remove
most spots from silk, although care
must be taken to see that the dye is
fast. II is a wise plan TO experiment
In the first instance on a spare piece
of the fabric Failing this. powdered
French chalk. mixed to mustard
consistency with lavender water.
should be rubbed into tile stain, LETT
till caked. and a hot iron-laid on a
sheet of blotting paper-fnally
passed over the top. An ounce Of es-
sence OF lemon and half an ounce OF
oil of turpentine represent an old
fashioned remedy for stained silks.
Cashmere is always easily cleaned.
and the spots removed II they are not
of too long standing. A paste should
be made OF fullers' earth and cold
water and laid over the marks II they
do not yield to simple sponging with
water to which a few drops of am
monia have been added. When dry
the paste should be brushed of and
the garment we'll shaken in the open
air.
To remove grease spots on cotton
materials take a lump OF unpulver-
lied magnesia, dip the end into boil
ing water and rub the stained surface
briskly. Leave the paste to dry on
the material, then brush off. and no
mark will be visible.
A mixture of one teaspocnful Of
black ink to a saltspoonful of liquid
gum will do much to brighten a black
straw If rubbed well into the inter
stices of the plait with a hog-bristle
brush
White straws are best cleaned with
a cut lemon dipped In sulphur an .
rubbed on the hat. This should be
allowed to dry, and when it is rubbed
of the straw will have regained It's
| color. :
The Madison journal., 1913-07-12
PROPOSES CHAIR OF SMILING
Professor in a Famous University Be
lieves In the Teaching OF
Optimism.

A professor In one Of our famous
universities has suggested chair oi
smiling and course in good-fellow
ship, London Tit-Bits says.
We have courses in decorum and
courses in composure and courses in
the direction of energy. Then what
reason is there against inaugurating a
course In optimism? Why should not
our young people be taught to think
along the path of sunshine, to look for
the brightness in life in a scientific
methodical way?
Too much of the present day learn
in is inclined to make gloomy people
of us. Smiling, which is a sort OF
banner of optimism. has too long been
the uncertain matter Of temperament
instead of a reliable habit of life.
AS a rule the majority Of persons
are attracted to others who smile cas-
lily. These smiles succeed in business
60 that success is often said to be the
cause of their smiling, when perhaps
1t is the opposite which is true.
They seem to radiate happiness and
opulence, and We say their paths lie
in pleasant places.
But maybe they lighted the paths
with their own smiles first.
There must be a way in which
thought can be brushed up with ligh'
touches. Athletics teach the man tC
control his temper; the gymnasium
braces up his muscles; a course II
ethics sets his face toward the mora
standard. There surely is a place fol
a course in smiling.
And there is no reason why Il
should not come into the medical de
partment, for smiles make light hearts
light hearts aid digestion and diges
tion is the root Of health.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-12
PRISONER GETS THE LIMIT
Two-year Tc-m Increased to Five
Years When Judge Learns Thief
Fad Saws In Cell.

Raleigh. y. C.-When J. S. Kill
patrick was sentenced in the federal
court for stealing a package OF 500
from the Southern Express company,
Judge Connor gave him two years in
the Atlanta penitentiary.
The short sentence was Immediately
increased to five years when Sherln
Sears produced saws with which Kill
patrick had cut two prison bars pre-
paratory to delivering himself from
iail. Fitzpatrick came here from New
York with a Wild West show and was
discharged here.
Kilpatrick's connection with the
robbery, he avowed to be merely
sharing the loot with three negroes
who found the package of money on
the railroad. The negroes were given
two years each. At the conclusion OF
the trial, letters we're found addressed
TO Kilpatrick's brothers saying: Send
me saws that will cut iron. II don't
get them, | will have to 60 to the
penitentiary." They came In a copy
of a magazire and were slipped tS
Fitzpatrick without detection.