davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

in.
Smoked Shoulders, lib. ..14c
vanilla Waters. Id. 121%c
Ginger Snaps, fresh Id. .71%c
New Dates, 3 lbs. o5c
Cracked Hominy, II 1b. 25c
Queen Olives. in bulk. quart 35c
Carnation Milk, Zoe can; doz S11O
Dried Beef, fresh Sliced. lib. 500.
Glycerine Soap, 10c bars, > for Use
Table Syrup 1Oc cans Sc
Apples, evaporated, pkg. .1Oc
Mutton, young and tender, stew Sc:
shoulder. ice: chops .15c
Butterine, Meadow Grove" brand,
Csc value, lbs. for 45c
Butterine, "Eastlake," fine quail
ity, for the price, 2-lb. bricks 35c
Canned Peas, II &c value
Canned Asparagus, fancy. 15c
Oatflakes, in bulk, lbs. CSC
Hominy. large 10c cans, for CSC
Oranges. free from frost, dog .15c
Pork Chops, nice and lean, Id ..15c
Coffee, fresh, roasted. lib. 24c
Cabbage, fancy northern, h. for &c
Seeded RaisinS. 4 pkgs. 25t,
New Prunes, large. , CSC.
New Prunes, smaller. 3 lbs 25c
Evaporated Apricots. lbs 35c
Soda, Arm and Hammer, 10c pkgs,
for 15c
Canned Corn, good quality. cans CSC
Flour, high patent 4S-lb. sack Sf2O
Lard. pure, Capital City brand. Ib.12c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
To Heat Poultice.

When there is an emergency in the
family which requires the use of
poultices, L find the following method
for heating them very convenient:
Put roasting pan on stove half
filled with hot water. Over top of
this put some Screen-Such as toaSter
or anything which will allow all the
steam to go through. Over this Law
bag containing poultice and over all
this lay the top of roasting pan. Heats
very rapidly; also saves time and
soiled bags.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
Charles Walker. Mason. Dead.

Pittsburg. Kan. Feb. N-Charles
Walker, one of the best known farmers
of Southeast Kansas, is dead at his
home near here. He was Mason of
high rank. His fathar tia founder
of Mulberry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
Holding Down
theCrocery Bill
is more easily done by trading
at Fraser Brothers where every
item of table necessities is cut
to the very bottom.
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Apples, fancy Grimes Golden,
II ID. to the peck. 40 &
Bananas, nice and bright, dis &
Beets and Carrots, peck by
weight rs &
Eggs, fresh country, doz. 200
Potatoes, white, No. 1 stock
60 10. to the bushel. $50
Beef Roasts, cut from finest
cornfed steers, ID. =. .,..121a &
Navy Beans, fancy handpick-
ed, 5 ID. use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
Winter sSpreads.v

To one can tomatoes add one lemon
shced thin, three cups sugar; simmer
until jelly-like
To juice of two lemons with grated
rind, add two scant cups sugar Beat
yolks and whites separately of five
eggs, mix with lemon and cook in
double boiler, adding tablespoon of
butter
Use as spread on bread. Both ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
Notes and Personals.


shawnee council No. 1, F. A A, will
hold a food sale at the North side Fair
store at S33 North Kansas avenue
Saturday
r M. Holbrook left last night for
StapIeton, Neb.. on a business trip.
Fred Voiland of the Voiland Mer-
camille company and a representative
in the legislature, is confined at MS
home today on account of illness.
A. Brown of Kansas City, travelling
Messenger agent of the Northwestern
system, was in the city on business
today.
Boyce Forbes, manager of the Kiro
Mercantile company, is attending the
farmers convention which is being
held this week in Manhattan at the
Agricultural college.
The store of the nley-McCliDtock
Grocery company has been moved
from 903 North Kansas avenue to 400
North Van Buren, street
q A. Moore left this morning for
Leavenworth on business trip.
L. Tichford left yesterday for La
crande- oregon, to look after business
interests.
F. M Benefiel of Coffeyville will
give a lecture at the Knights of
Pythias Mr.. Benefiel will deliver this
streets Saturday night on the beau
ties of the Grecian story of Damon and
Phthias Mr.. Benefiel will deliver this
lecture under the auspices of the three
Knights of Pythias lodges of the city.
The public is invited to attend. The
admission will be free Mr.. Benefiel
is said to be an excellent speaker and
that his lecture is one of the best of
its kind. The members of Amity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
The Table.

Stuffed onions-Boil large Bermuda
onions until nearly soft, then remove in
side, leaving SHE'LL Chop inside with
three cooked sausages, one hard-boiled
egg, two tablespoons bread crumbs, salt
and pepper to taste and one tablespoon
butter. Fill shell with this mixture,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

The Inventor-That machine can do the
work of ten men, Visitor-Gee whiz Nv
wife ought to have married it.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

Ida Hook Miss Jessie Roger, Miss
Ruth Baird, Miss Marjorie Shultice,
Messrs Dewey Sproat, Floyd Tiffany,
Russell Hook Winnet Robinson,
Ralph Baird, Vernon Cochran, Harold
Rude Ernest Shaffer, Dan Robinson.
Emery David, Elmer Tiffany, Austin
Slower Monroe NeisWender, Joe Coch-
ran, Glenn Roger, Paul Taylor, Carl
Edison, Charles McHenry, Raymond
Van OrsdaI, Carl Nichols, Ralph Tay-
Ior Warren Robinson, Arthur Dister,
Harry Slower, Russell Taylor, Harold
Retter. RAYMOND Cochran, Earl Ed
son. Ralph Hyatt, Jake Robinson, Joe
Hook, Raymond Slower, Earl Taylor,
Vernon Bills, Charles Wiseman, Roy
slower Earl GunneSon, Neville
Schrimser George Hyatt, Richard
Davidson, Curtis Shaffer, Samuel Fall
lev. Guy Davidson, Elmer Davis. AL
bert Rinehart, Floyd Cochran and n.
B. Emerson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Things Worth knowing.

In these days of fake inspectors
On cardboard print the numbers of
your water, gas and electric meters in
one inch letters and figures and hang
near rear door. When the meter man
comes, ask him the number of your
meter. If he can give the correct
number it is safe to admit him
To clean windows in winter-Damp-
en- flannel cloth with coal OIL then rub
window glass thoroughly. The oil will
prevent freezing.
To keep potatoes in good condition
when in the cellar this time of year,
sprinkle plenty of charcoal among
them. They will not sprout. out so
soon. Charcoal can be bought at any
grocery store for loo a bag.
Ten or twelve drops of turpentine
on sugar taken before retiring will
break up bad cold. Three or four
drops on sugar given to a child before
breakfast is excellent for worms. For
pain on the chest, a flannel cloth
wrung out of hot water and sprinkIed
with turpentine is very good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
The Table.

Goldfish Hash-Good for breakfast.
Wash piece of salt Goldfish in cold
water and shred. Pare potatoes and
cut in small pieces. Take one cup of
fish and two cups of potatoes; boil to-
gether in saucepan until potatoes are
soft: drain, mash and season with
tablespoonful of butter and a little
pepper. Fry out bits of pork, remove
scraps and into the fat turn potato
and fish mixture; fry on both sides
and serve like an omelet.
Fried potatoes with cottage cheese
Boil potatoes with their jackets (they
have a better flavor than those with
out) When cold, slice thin and fry
in hot fat till nice and brown.
Buy some cottage cheese (smear-
case)-it is s cents a pound-seasOn
with salt and moisten with cream or
rich milk. Serve with the fried po-
tatoes. For those who like onions
slice some tender green onions into
the cottage cheese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
Darning on the Machine.

Mems trousers which are worn or
torn can be mended neatly and quick
ly by basting patch underneath and
darning top down to patch by stitch
ing back and forth on machine with
silk thread the color of article mended.
| darn my table cloths, napkins and
towels on machine, when they first
show signs of breaking by stitching
back and forth, without a patch; when
Numbered the machine stitching can
not be noticed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

sprinkle cracker crumbs on top and put
over each a small, thin slice of bacon.
Cook half hour in good oven.
Nut cup cakes-Break two eggs into
bowl, stir slightly to break yolks, add
pinch salt, half cup flour, one-fourth tea
spoon baking powder and one cup broken
English walnut meats. When cold, ice
with frosting made with two dessertspoon-
fuls maple strip and about half cup pow
dered sugar; but they are fine without
the icing This makes eight cup cakes.
Bake in moderate oven 10 minutes.
Apple pie (eXtraordinary)-Make thick
applesauce, sweeten with sugar, season
with nutmeg, pinch salt and half tea
spoon melted butter. Make rich piecrust,
bake, then fill with applesauce, cover with
whipped cream and serve.
Rice pudding without eggs-For a fam
lily of four, take one-fourth cup rice to
quart milk. Cleanse rice, add milk,
Sweeten to taste, season with plenty OF
nutmeg and fruit add piece of butter.
Put into oven and cook about two hours
stirring often. If it should get too thick
add more milk. When done should be
thick, but creamy, not dry.
Candies.
January thaw-Two cups brown
sugar, Il cup milk, butter size of wal
nut, 1 cup nuts.
Put sugar and milk in saucepan, let
it dissolve slowly. add butter and let
boil until forms ball when dropped
into cold water.
Remove from stove, add chopped
nuts, beat well. turn into buttered pan
and when cool cut into squares. This
is fine.
Things Worth knowing.
Save all wax-coated boxes in which
crackers packed, as they make ex-
cellent polishers for irons instead of the
little blocks of paraffin generally
used These little. boxes are fine to keep
doughnuts or cookies in, as they will not
dry up You can also them to bake
fruit cake in, as the oiled paper and stiff
outside keep the cake from burning.
Remedy for distemper in dogs and cats
Take half slice of bread, spread with but
ter and sprinkle thick with sulphur. If
too sick to eat. they will lick the butter
off anyway. One or two doses will be
sufficient. 1t is also good for horses if
given in lard or butter or in their feed.
For the busy mother who does her own
ironing and mending-Prepare small bag
containing necessary. things for mending
and sewing on of buttons, and fasten it
to ironing board. She will be able to sew
on buttons and draw up little rips that
will make her pile of mending smaller /
If she could train herself to sit a high
stool much possible while working
she will not be so tired at the end of I
days work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
OTHER ITEMS

Garden Seeds, fresh assortment, just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

sas at cost. 1t is estimated that in
few years the cost of books will drop
at least 40 per cent. an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

The postoffice in North Topeka will
be open Saturday morning until ]
o'clock and from o'clock to G O'Clock
in the evening. The carriers will make
but one delivery and the rural route
carriers will not go out ON their routes
at all. The holiday is being observed
on account Washington's birthday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
$3.75 Scalloped Lunch Cloths

was delayed because of the late arrival of the train from the south. but when it was delivered at 12:50 there was a full auditorium of students and teach CTS to hear Dr. Charles MesserVe of the University of Arizona, state chamist, speak on foods and their addulterants.
 Dr. Messerve dealt with the foods and the articles of daily use in such a manner that he held the attention of all in the auditorium. He took the usual things that the soda fountain and the pop dispenser use, and showed how they might be aduIterated. He showed tests and explained them for finding and differentiating poisOns and adulter- ants in foods and drinks. How to test materials for their constituent parts when there is apt to be inferior ma terials mixed with the real article was shown by real tests over the burner such as in the case of the substitution of cotton seed oil in the pure oil.
 His address was interesting, instruc- tive, and well received. and the stu dents, as was shown by the marked ap- plause he received at the end of his hour, were not in the least glad when he ended.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

Of typhoid fever, for instance, leave the body of the patient with the contents of the intestinal tract. The cargo of the typhoid bacilli may go by an all water route, or may travel the naVigable stream which flows from the COW to the consumer, or it may be carried by the house fly aeroplane. But whatever the route these germs take, it is always short. usually quite direct and the port of entry is always the mouth of the new victim.
 Tn attempting to prevent the various harmful germs from producing disease in man there are two logical prOce- dures. First place certain barriers around each patient suffering with the disease in order to prevent the germs which leave his body from getting started on any one of the different routes by which they may reach a new victim. This involves thorough dsin- lection of all infectious excretions from the patient, the quarantining of all cases of easily communicable diseases etc
 '"The second method of procedure is placing around the healthy part of the population certain lines of defense to prevent germs which pass the above named barriers from actually reaching the fresh and new victim. This will include a pure water supply, clean milk. and cleanliness in the household: it will demand right personal living and in the case or smallpox and typhoid fever, vaccination against them
 By means of these two methods of protection we strike at the germs of disease from two points in their line or transit from the patient to the new victim. The success with which tbasa blows will meet will depend upon the effectiveness with which the barriers are erected and the care with which they are repaired and upon the thor oughness with which the various lines or defense are guarded This will re- qulre cooperation between the public authorities, the households and the un- divided citizens"
 Due to the lack of people the after noon lecture scheduled at the womans cub was called off After the lecturer mad waited till almost 4 o'clock for inc coming of the crowd, and after but five women had appeared, Dr. c. E. Yount announced that with the small numbar at the club It would practically be use- iess Tor Dr. Hoag to attempt to pro- ceed With the address, that he hOnad all there would come to the high school Ill the evening and that he was sorry the few who had been thoughtful and interested enough to come ont were 10 be disappointed.
 lhe lecture at the high school which was scheduled for 10:4O in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
soc CenteY Pieces 25C

-Hemstitched Cloths. 30 inches square, some with drawn work center-instead of the usual 50c, Friday at 25c.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
HOW ID KEEP WELL EXPERTS
 IN PHOENIX
Rainy Weather Inte1feres With Arrangements, But Two Courses of Lectures Are Given at the High School

Appearing in behalf of the citizens of the city, Mayor Christy introduced to
 small but appreciative audience at
 the high school last evening, the mem
 bers of the lecture corps sent out by the University of Arizona, the Arizona State Medical society and the Amerf can Medical association. His remarks were few, and were directed to the visitors more than to the audience thanking them for their presence and
 stating the appreciation of the city in the work the societies and the univer- sity are accomplishing.
 pr. J. B. HOag, Of Stanford Universi- ty. was the first Of the members of the visitors to address the audience. His subject was one of the most pertinent issues today in that it dealt with the
 citizens to be of the state and of the country. He spoke on Child Medical Inspection,-the Index to Child Health" In a way his lecture was more com plete perhaps than any that he has yet delivered on this tour. in that he com bined the lecture that he was to have given in the afternoon with the one he gave in the evening, covering the sub
 
 explained the importance of the in- spection of the child and of strict en- fOrcement of the rules and regulations requiring the segregat ton of the child found to have courageous diseases. He illustrated and showed forcefully what can be done for the child found mental ly. or physically. lacking in these ex- aminations. He showed graphically where the benefit has already made itself evident, and where there is not able evidence of the lack of child medi- cal inspection. His lecture was force full, convincing. and delivered in the master style that Dr. Hoag has devel- Oped in his years of experience on the lecture platform.
 Dr. J. D. Simons. of the University of Texas, was second on the program of the evening
 Dr. Smons drew brief attention to the fact that of the vast number of known germs but a small percentage are dangerous. They are very minute micrO-Organisms which in order to produce visable results must be present in enormous quantities, and the discov- cries of the present day induce the
 thought that most germs tend toward
 making life more comfortable. For in stance, the fertility of the soil Is due
 to the activity of harmless germs, and
 many of the other cOmmOner processes
 of chemical action are due to the ac-
 tivities of equally as harmless germs.
 The retting of flax, the curing of to- baccO. the making of vinegar. and the making of all kinds of alcohol bever- ages depends on the activity of these minute organisms. In the making of light bread even. the germ plays it's part, for yeast is a body of germs. "Of the harmful germs We have a considerable variety. In each case the germ of a particular disease leaves the body of the patient by a definite route,
 and has a definite port of entry into
 the body of the next victim. The germs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
HAYDEN

Invitations are out announcing the second annual 'get-together" dance. to be given at the Hutton hall in giving, and the greatest function of the season is assured. All arrange ments are in the hands of a com mittee on which are Messrs. Leonard Guy, C. s. Fleming. Henry Murray and John Hancock. Refreshments will be concocted by Chemists Mur- ray and Hancock and are expected to be a feature worth taking notice of
 C. J. High and J. B. DenisOn en- gagged in an altercation Wednesday morning at their tent house in north Hayden and as a result Mir Denison is now in the hospital suffering from a fractured skull. T. is said that the weapons of the scrap" were a ham mer in the hands of Denison and a shoe last wielded by High, and that the latter weapon came into forcible contact with Denison's head with the above noted serious result The wounded man was carried promptly to the hospital where an operation fer his relief was performed by Dr. Norman and he is said to be on the way to recovery Luckily the frac- ture occurred at a point where no brain pressure resulted and this will probably permit full recovery of the injured man.
 Grant Baird of the smelting com
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
CASES THROWN
 OUT OF COURT
Judge Johnstone Dismisses
 as Trivial Complaints Against Solicitors of the Twentieth Century School of Music of Los Angeles

Judge c. w. JohnstOne, justice of the peace for Phoenix precinct, yester- day dismissed as trivial the complaints against Louis Harper and C. w. Bo- banon. two music school solicitors rep resenting the goth Century School of Music who were arrested recently upon sworn complaint for obtaining money under false pretenses. Assistant Coun- tv Attorney Candy was present and agreed with Judge JOhnstOne that there were no grounds for the complaint
 Prominent among the reasons for releasing the men from custody and exhonerating them from the charges was the showing made by H. J. Cum mings of Los Angeles, proprietor of the school As soon as MT. Cummings was notified of the detention of his sOlici- tors he made haste to come to PhOe nix, bringing with him all necessary papers to establish his probity and the probity of his men. Prior to this, how ever, Dictator Walter Hayt of the local lodge of Loyal Order of Moose got into communication with secretary Ira K. Cummings of the Los Angeles lodge. who immediately wired an official o. K upon the solicitors and the propo- sition they were advancing. With the drGlNdl nefe or Ii. J. cummings, the men who had been transferred to the county jail were immediately released on 9bOnd.
 Then Manager Cummings obtained the necessary attorneys and made ar engagements to fight the case. Wit nesses, among them, others who had subscribed for the music tuition, came forward and expressed satisfaction and confidence in the proposition The re- suit was the dismissal of the case
 The goth Century School of Music is located at PA Majestic Theater build ing, Los Angeles, California and has schools in all nearby towns of any inn pOrtance. It is teaching upward of 1900 pupils and they attribute their success to first class instructions and fair treatment. The faculty consists of some of the best teachers in Los An geles among which are Prof. Julius Huff, Prof. Harry Edwards Miss Rose LaVine, Mrs. Margaret Romer, Prof. Sidney Hayes, Prof. DeHayos, and oth- CTS.
 The young men in question were ob- taining pupils for a violin class here to which an instructor will be sent short ly to begin the work They will con- tinue their canvass and Manager Cum mings will stay here to see that every thing is carried out as promised
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

D. ny's general office, is away for q vacation of few weeks.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Chas Thew died Tuesday after a long illness. The bereaved parents have the sympathy Of the whole com munity in their grief. The remains were taken to Mesa for burial.
 Mrs. A. J. Maclean and little son Archie were passengers for Phoenix on Wednesdays train
 Mrs. E. C. Stults and little son ar rived Tuesday joining MT Stults. who recently arrived in Hayden to fill the position of pharmacist at the drug company. Mrs. Stults and son
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

Central Avenue Company to Vim. Remsbottom, deed to lot 19 block 'F'" University addition.
 Mary F. Leverich to w. D. Shack elford, deed to NWA section g. T. 3 N, R. 1 w.
 Elijah Allen and wife to George w Lewis. deed to part NEH section ?, T. l N, R. F.
 James x. Horne, trustee to W. F.. Burris. deed to lot D Horne subdi- vision.
 John A Pace and wife to c. w. Stone. decd to lots 10. II Alllire tract.
 Carrie $. Watkins to John A. Pace. deed to lots 10, II Al6ire tract
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
HQnd-CYOChet

An even 200 of them-different sizes and patterns-a fortunate purchase by our resident N. Y. buyer-for you a splendid Oppor- tunitV to save.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

FORD ARRIVALS-Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Turner, Flagstaff; J. J. ThOrnlar, Tucson; Mrs. R. J. Rice, Wickenburg; F. T. McGonigle, Flagstaff: Mrs. N. McMillan, Kelvin; Mrs. w B. Twit- chell, city; J. T. Curry, city; Karl Kangler, Colo; Mrs. L. Black, Chicago, H.; D. D. Detar Los Angeles; J. A. Higgins, city; Ernest Rouse, Wayne: H. J. Cumming, Los Angeles; J. J. Ma honey, city; J. w. Jager, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Arizona Auction and Development Company to B. w. Getsinger. deed to lot block Harberts subdivision, lot A of sub.
 William RemsbOttom and wife to C w. Stone. deed to lot 19 block 'E" University
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

remained in Phoenix awaiting the completion of their new cottage on Utah avenue and Fifth street
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21

Michigan's industrial accident board counts week to be a period of six working days and figures compensa- tion on the basis paid the worker daily
Arizona republican., 1913-11-21
'''~, Bargain Friday No. 5
D0mask Dinner Sets 2O% Of

That's the inducement offer you Friday on our comprehensive stock of Dinner Sets-Lnen Damask Table Cloths, either scaoped or hemstitched in to 3-yard lengths, with 1 dozen Napkins to match tra contributed their richest products Even at their regular prces-$5.OO to $18.50-they excellent values.
 -2O&6 Discount for Friday only.