davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

his good qualities, II few. were of the
strongest fiber, rooted in the deeps
Of him. He loathed achery. His
one outlines in this respect had
been, curiously enough. toward Mary
herself, in the scheme of the bur-
glary which she had forbidden. But,
in the last analysis. here his deceit
had been designed to bring affluence
to her. 1t was his adherence Of
treachery among pals that had driv
en- him to the murder OF the stool
pigeon in a fit of ungovernable pas
sion. He might have stayed his
hand then. but for the gusty rage
that swept him on to the crime
None the less. had he spared the
man his hatred of the betrayer would
have been the same. And the
other virtue OF Joe Carson was the
complement of this-his own loyalty,
loyalty that made him forget self
utterly where he loved, not too much
to give.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

panied by her mother, Mrs. Howell
Jones, who will visit her two weeks.
Miss Matilda Bailey, of Bethany Col
lege, will leave the first week in July
to spend the summer in Madison, Wis
consin
Mrs. H. L Miller, who has been
teaching in Greenwood, South Carolina
is in Topeka to spend the summer with
her brother, Mrs. J.. T. Lovewel1-
Mrs. A. L. Gunther, of S31 Madison
street, who has been i'll the past week,
is gradually improving.
Dr. and Mrs. c. E. Joss have gone
for a weeks motor trip to Fairview
and Hiawatha-
Mr.. c. W. Kouns and his son
Charles have gonesto Chicago to spend
Mrs. David Gossett and her children
will leave the last of next week to
spend the rest of the summer in Cali
fornia.,
Mr.. John Raster, who is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ralph Johnson of La
JIinta, Colo. will return home Sun
day.
Mrs W. F. Stahl entertained the
Elmhurst Embroidery club Friday
afternoon at her home, 1888 Boswell
avenue. The guests of the club were:
Mrs. George Stadel, Mrs. Charles w.
Streng, Mrs o. K. Swayze, Mrs. Eva
E. Tisdale and Mrs. Lee. The mem
bers of the club who were present
>.
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Disbrow, Mrs. Baird,
Mrs Lawrence, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Metz
ger.
Miss Rena Palmatier of Oberlin,
Kan,,- was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith Friday, stopping on her
way to Chicago where she will visit
friends i few weeks.
Austin Wa1lack of Jennings, Kan,
who was a former student in Wash
stunned n TOna<A
terday on his way to Kansas univer-
sity at Lawrence to attend the summer
school session. Mr.. Wallack has re-
Gently accepted the position of instruc-
tor in manual training in the high
school at Oberlin, Decatur county,
Kansas.
Mrs. F. NJ. Axte11 will leave Monday
for Geneva, New York, and New York
city, to join Miss Juliet Smith, and
they will sail from New York for a
trip abroad. They will tour the Brit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
THE TIME TO SAVE
YOUR HAIR is NOW

Newbro's Herpicide is the one rem
edy on your druggists shelves W hich
may always be depended upon.
Instead of complaining to your
friends and mourning over your loss
of hair, call upon your local druggist
and purchase a bottle of Newbro's
Herpicide.
1t is the first and original remedy,
guaranteed to kill dandruff, stop Itch
ing and check falling hair
You can save the hair you have
much easier than you can grow new.
The time to save your hair is now.
The remedy for doing it is Newbro's
Herpicide.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
The same opportunity never comes
but once.
Applications at good barber shops.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept.
r., Detroit, Mich. Applications may
be obtained at good barber shops.
Geo. w. Stansfield, 632 Kansas Ave-.
Special Agt.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

he was. And when he got all the in
formation he desired, he announced
that Pat was a worthy applicant IN
every way for marriage license. The
judge went further. He said that II
every girl in the world could be SO
lucky as to get such a fine fellow as
Mr.. Campbell, it wouldn't be long be-
fore there was nothing but peace ana
happiness on earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates enter
tanned the members of the choir of the
First Congregational church at pic
mic. Supper was served on the lawn
and there was a program of music on
the Victrola. A choir party Will be
given Monday evening at the church,
to which the friends of the members
are asked. An interesting program
will be given.
Guests at the Bates picnic were:
Miss Helen Shaver, Miss Frances Has
kell, Miss Faye Inskeep, Miss Esther
Wetterlund, Miss Florence Wilson,
Miss Ada Walker. Miss Margaret
Helen Haskell, Miss Helen Stage, Miss
Verna Burdette, Mrs. Harry Starr, Mr..
Theodore Post, Mr.. Archie Clifton, Mr..
H. Seibert, Mr.. Howard Searle, Mr..
Mr.. wilmot stevens, Miss Jennie
Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DarEell'
Mr.. Harry Starr. DR.. Arthur Hender-
son, Mrs. H. L. Shirer, Mrs. I. 5. Hama,
Miss Pearl Beam and Miss Nellie
Tasker.
Mrs. Charles Hammond entertained
the following guests at luncheon
Thursday: Mrs. r. F. DeArmond, Mrs
Mrs. S. H. Roger, Mrs. w. N. Levitt,
Mrs E. V. King, Mrs Fred Boltz. The
decorations were roses and carnations.
Mrs. R. F. Lewis gave a luncheon
Friday for the following guests: Mrs.
John Watts, Mrs. A. w. Whitset, Mrs.
F. NJ Drake, Mrs. Charles McCleery
and Mrs Harry shs !. Of sedalia' Mo-
Miss Ann Myers gave the third of a
series of student recitals this afternoon
at her home in Harrison street. The
pupils were assisted by Miss Charlotte
Lowdermas' vocalist j.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Low will leave
July for Wisconsin to spend the rest
of the summer. Their daughter, Mrs.
Albert T. Reid, and her little daugh-
ter, Marian, expect to accompany
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Morrow are
spending a few days in Excelsior
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Merriam and
the summer at Falmouth Heights,
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Elias Armstrong and her son
of Decatur. I'LL, left for their home
Friday. after a shor. visit to Mrs.
Armstrong; cousin, Mrs. William
Macferran. They stopped in Topeka
on their way home from Hays City,
where Mrs. Armstrong; daughter is
teaching domestic science in the sum-
mer school.
Mr.. Ambrose Johnston of Mime
apolis, Kan, who has just taken his
degree from the law department of
Ann Arbor, will spend Sunday in To-
peka with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. Jus
tice and Mrs. w. A. Johnston.
Professor G. G. Wilm, of Wells Col
lege, who is teaching this summer in
Kansas University, is visiting friends
in Topeka
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith will return
in few days from a trip to Colorado
Springs
Mrs. Albert T. Reid returned home
today from Kansas City, where she has
been in a hospital being treated for
throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Gil1ies, of
New York, will arrive the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

ish Islands and the continent.
Miss Helen Mitchell is in st. Joseph,
Mo. visiting Miss Georgia Potter.
Miss Marjorie Baxter of New Mex
leo is the guest of Miss Antoinette
West.
See our special prices on page 6.
Wardrobe Cleaners, Phone 3O5s.-
Adv.
Mrs. Ford Robinette and her daugh-
ter Lois left today to spend two weeks
visiting in Parsons and other southern
Kansas towns.
Mrs. Frank Snow returned today
from Lawrence, where she visited
Mr.. Shows mother, Mrs. F. A. Snow.
The XIV club will be entertained at
a o'clock luncheon on Tuesday, July
l, by Mrs. T. c. kirkpatrick at Camp
Tandy, Tecumseh. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. Tandy,
Mrs. c. B. Burge, Mrs. T.. s. Morrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

and Mrs. E. z. Hopes. Mrs. Hopes
of Clay Center is a guest of Doctor
Morrisons at the camp for two weeks.
Mr. Gray Tewitie-"And how are you
getting along with the new chapel, Miss
Church, Miss Church - ''Splendidly.
We're already in debt 500, and we hope
to increase it to $1,000 before the summer
is entirely over."-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
San Francisco Can Train Men
To a New Service
The State University Hospital May Be Agency Erad
eating Oriental Superstition

Charles president of Harvard university VINO
last year of the behalf OF the Carnegie
foundation international has published
his impressions conclusion pamphlet just issued by the
discussing the mental character OF the oena
peoples that the lack nductve reasoning
responsible sagnaon of those and he expressed
the belief development of the nductve metnod OF
thought progress will be observed the nations
bevond the Pacific Furthermore that among the best
methods intoxicating mental IN the tar east
through application of medical methods that is
that medical methods being largely the result OF
inductve reasoning prove worth of that system OF thought
the oriental.
Now, California touching does on the ORIENT and am
bilious to develop which its geographical
position erinety will be purely merenay IN Its
relations the but will be Humanitarian
a we'll
California NAV be the which will carry the gospel of
modern medicine Japan and San Francisco may be
the center from which huantariansm for the tar
east-which as matter of fact is 'tar west.
impetus such will surely be found IN the
new University college and hospital which
is about the Affiliated Colleges IN Par
nassus medical college and hospital
rendering the institution about to expand
will the largest and important teaching nos
pital building cost S6O000O IS to be-
house the institution and there will be
medical research the 81 100000 Hooper foundation
gift Sophrona Capp Hooper widow of George Will
liam Hooper. Young trained medicine and surgery
under which will with the college opened
carry light the dark places of the east and to
eradicate superstition with the benecent of physlc
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

In the state of California there are 5000
in proportion population than in any the Union and
any except New York San Francisco has its
and in the day time every curb is lined with
machines.
And still they come And still WHAT SHALL
BE DONE WITH THEM?
We can not stand upon the for
brief stoppages have enough side streets scarcely
spaces their recepvy Our downtown
laid long anybody dreamed automobiles consequently
provision by which the vehicles be kept available
for their owners while they business
days only proud people drive
behind pair of high stepping horses and all of these
simply had the coacan the team the family stables
IT IS DIFFERENT NOW Any number of men who come
down automobiles morning drive their
Nobody knows how thousand roadsters and
runabouts dodge into city morning again at
night These autoobists to put up
risks and dscomfors without pettonng the city for free
The simply
outgrown all calculations Other cities
problem anything like the intensity with which nicts
THE WORST OF 1T IS THAT THE DIFFICULTY
SEEMS LIKELY TO INCREASE RATHER THAN
DIMINISH
What we are going to airship familiar
method of coming down the prophets will
to guess.
Just by private airshp
and he Chicago where he isn't crowded and is winter
there now, he can't fly.
But any day we may arshps plying regular aerial
voyages of this city, Some day they will be
remark
Already there passenger carrying aeroplane
exposition grounds and plan foot have aeropane
ferry established between San Francisco and Oakland.
When aeropanes become vehicles, WHERE ARE
THEY GOING TO ALIGHT?
When there thousand arboats flying downtown San
every day. and thousand land machines something
be done And this
San Francisco of today afford dismiss the notion with
a smile.
It took only IS the roads and Of the
SPACE OF TIME
May offer the suggestion that hereafter when sky
scrapers their arranged landing
for aeroplanes and their cellars apart garages
mobiles accommodate the office building
the future. 1t will soon be here
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
The Motive
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

<fbTs HAT feller from the city, said old Hathaway
~ WAS stoppn Wescotts maxim
When Westcott lost his hoss mos
couldn't if he'd coast
The feler from the city bought husky bay
And the hoss Westcott jest aforc he
Of know the lers rich; he every season.
wonder why he Thar
This wondrou world live in if we look n any 1ands
Is full of Hiram Hathaways, who
The lost his another
The rich made brother
This world knows
Who think lurk deeds.
Who might find time themselves and then
If they busy keeping books other
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
g g g Euening Calls g g q

erlsa knowledge punctuation
ttude of freckes
The outside inn keepers think they won't
inside inn is in the fair grounds They're looking for their inn
by
to 534
But does Cannon need revovers He should slip
visiting card.
$1,000 each, being
3 of ducks
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Seven Southern Counties Are
To Come in 1915

Of they could stay the ssterly south
California which to partcnate
in the PanamaPacc international exposition meeting held
in Los Angeles Tuesday representatives Angeles
Orange Riverside San Bnadno San Diego Imperial and Ven
counties agreed negotiate with the Panama Expos
company for 10000 square of space at
the fair.
There little delay about the final decision every one
the difficulty serious California could with
the exposition
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
By DOROTHY DIX

Tee Oh SSiiOOi iHquiiy DIP
pointed by the board of esti-
mate and apportionment, is
going to recommend that the
teaching of cooking, music and
drawing shall be dropped in the
public schools.
Drop the teaching of music
and drawing if you think it
wise, Mr.. Committeeman, for
we can live without poetry, mu-
sic and art, as a bard with
stomach as we'll as a heart once
wrote, but for Heavens sake,
and for humanity's sake. don't
drop out the teaching of cook
ing!
Don't eliminate the cook stove
from the public school, for it
is not only the palladium of our
liberties, it is the guardian of
our health and the measure of
our future greatness.
For what he have achieved,
what we are achieving, and what
we are able to achieve, depends
upon the way we are fed, and
the way we are fed depends upon
the way our food is cooked, and
that depends upon the knowl-
edge of the woman who pre-
sides over the range.
Napoleon said that an army
fought on its belly, and that
saying is equally true of the
whole world.
The amount of fight that's in
us depends on what's in our
stomachs, and whether it makes
good blood and optimism that
render us equal to any strug-
gle, or whether it turns into
sour, indigestible, dyspetic mess
that makes us bilious and pessi-
mistic and ready to throw down
our weapons and quit
In all sincerity and good
truth there has never been any
other education or pflilanthropic
movement instituted that had in
it such possibility for good as
has teaching cooking in the pub
lie schools. Consider what it
means, first to humanity in gen.
eral, and then to the girl her
self.
To begin with, if every girl
was turned out of the public
school first class cook, it would
do more to conserve the public
health than all other sanitary
measures combined.
Any doctor will tell you that
half of the sickness of the world
can be traced back to badly pre-
pared food. The wife and
mother practically holds the
health of the world in her
hands. Is it not important that
she should be taught how to
safeguard this inestimable asset
of the nation?
1t is of the greatest economic
importance to the country that
its girls should be taught to
cook, because that is the only
way they can meet the high cost
of living. Women buy expen-
sive cuts of meat because they
do not know how to cook the
cheaper ones SO that they are
palatablc and nourishing.
They are guilty of enormous
waste, because in their ignorance
they destroy vast quantities of
food by overlooking or under
cooking. The prosperity of the
middle classes in France is
founded on the fact that its
women know how to cook. The
money that paid off Frances war
debt was literally retrieved from
the stock pot.
1t is important morally for
girls to be taught how to cook,
because it is the bad housekeep-
ing of their wives that literally
sends the men of the poorer
classes to drink. The i'll chosen,
unsavory. unappetizing food that
their wives set before them nei-
ther satisfies their appetite nor
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

If rule Ireland will have Ulster
million people have decided do their Christmas
ping ealy-n the morning of December a.
passed
Rosa couple celebrating their golden wedding
lobster ever caught Massachusetts
Boston Saturday Some Harvard fulback presumably
warpath
with the production of Navajo blankets There
New York side.
Saturday football game
will have restored her until Wednesday AFTERNOON
matinee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

nourishes their bodies, and they
try to supply the deficit by alco-
hol. There is no way to hight
the demon Rum that IS so ef-
fective as with good food. A
well nourished man has not the
craving for drink as has his un-
der nourished brother, who has
supped on a piece of greasy fried
steak that had about as much
substance TO it as shoe sole.
Is it not, then, of the first i'm
portance to the nation to teach
its girls TO cook? 1t is also of
equal importance to the girls.
1t is important to the girl her
self, because whatever else a
woman knows, or doesn't know
how to do, the one thing that she
is certain to need to know at
some time during her life is how
to cook. This is equally true
whether she is rich or poor.
IF woman is rich there is
sure to be some domestic caty-
clism in which she will find her
self without maid, and then her
own comfort, and that Of her
family, depends on her ability to
get meal Also, if she knows
how to cook she knows how to
manage servants, how to get the
best results from them, and how
to train inexperience and will
ing maids into efficient help.
There is nothing like the boss
being on the job to get good
work.
If a woman has to do her
own cooking, and statistics show
that SO per cent of the women
in this country do their own
housework, then the welfare of
her household depends upon her
skill. So does her own happi-
ness and we'll being, for it makes
all the difference in the world
whether the woman in the
kitchen is a skilled professional
or bungling amateur.
The girl who has been taught
to cook, along with her a, b, c's,
finds it no burden to do the
housework of her family.
With ease she turns out meals
that make her husband arise and
bless her name, whereas the girl
who has never boiled an egg be-
fore she married, works herself
into nervous prostration prepar-
ing meals of overdone meat and
underdone bread that make her
husband regret the club he left
behind him.
To teach girl to cook is also
to give her a profession by which
she can always earn good,
comfortable living. She can al
ways draw a fair salary in some
body's kitchen, and if she has
the enterprise to raise her pro-
fession to the dignity of an art,
she can name her own price, and
get it. or make a fortune keep
ing boarders or a hotel.
Perhaps, you say, that it is not
the province of the public school
to teach girls to cook, and that
they should learn that from their
mothers. The answer is, that
the mothers in the great major
ity of families don't know how to
cook, but their daughters can
teach them. Even among the
more intelligent classes the
mothers cook in the hit or miss
style, which was handed down to
them by their mothers, and
which is far removed from the
scientific instruction given by
the teachers of domestic science
in the public schools.
For these and a million other
reasons that will suggest them
selves to every one who thinks
about the subject, let us entreat
the committee on school inquiry
not to drop cooking out of the
school curriculum. The millen-
MUM will have arrived when
every woman is good, free
hand cook, and that halcyon time
can only come via the public
school.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Where Store the Automobiles?

It Won't Be Long Before the Question Will Be: Where
Shall We Moor the Airboats and Aeropanes ?-and San
Francisco Will Probably Be Just as Much Embarrassed
It Is Now
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
in THE WORLD OF SPORT
M'LOUGnLIN and !
WILLIAMS MEET
Continued from Page Three.

sufficiently well of his chances to
back him -
To a large and eager gallery botE
matches in the semi finals today were
disappointing and uninteresting con-
sidering the calibre of the players
Williams sized up the best that Niles
had before three games had been
played. in the first set and after the
Philadelphia had obtained a two
setto- nothing lead, he used the re-
mainder of the match apparently as a
practice affair. In the third set
which he practically presented to
Niles, Williams remained in the back
court and made no effort to stop wide
driven balls. He earned 30 per cent OF
his points to 33 per cent for Niles
The McLoughlin- johnson match last
ed but a trifte over forty minutes. Ii
started like a fiVe-set affair with
dence being called twice in the game
But once getting his stride McLoughlir
pushed through point after point, and
in the remaining five games Johnson
carried off but six strokes, five of them
on McLoughlin's errors. -
There was no semblance Of repeti
ton of last years contest when john
son ran up two and half set lead
by driving for McLoughlinS back
hand. The Californian gave his op-
ponent no chance for long drives or
chop strokes, but rushing to the net
he killed effectively or passed repeat
edly. -E
In the second set Johnson was able
to reach the net more frequently, and
as Mclaughlin contributed a series Of
nets and outs, the set ran up to fve-
ALL Here the champion steadied and
took the set in short order. Nc
Loughln earned 35 per cent Of his
points to 33 per cent for Johnson.
Friends Of the defeated Phila.
delphian expressed the belief after thG
match that he was trained too fine and
his practice with a professional had
been too severe.
The 33rd championship Of the Unit.
ed States National Lawn Tennis as.
sociation, to be awarded today, lies
between two of the members Of the
winning Davis cup team. The silvct
bowl in the seventh is contributed by
the Casino management and a player
to secure permanent possession of ii
must win it three times. Mclaughlin
already has one leg on it and is a Al
favorite over Williams for the
ChampionSliip
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
The Monrna Doctrine.

Kansas City Star: The Monroe doc
trine is the name given to scheme of
national policy outlined by James
Monroe (1758-1831), while president Of
the United States, and promulgated by
him in his message to congress, dated
Dec. 2, 1923. 1t embodies the principle
Of non intervention Of European pow
ers in the affairs Of the western hemi-
sphere, and has been, practically,
though not formally, adopted by the
United States. The Monroe doctrine
was asserted against Napoleon III. IS
attempt to found an empire in Mexico
in 1863-1867, and was frequently re-
ferred to at the time of the boundary
disputes between Venezuela and Brit
ish Guiana In 1895 1895. The follow
Inc. passage Is from President Monroe's
famous message:
I'VE owe 1t, therefore, to candor and
TO the amicable relations existing be-
tween the United States and those
powers to declare that we should con
slider any attempt on their part to ex-
tend their system to any portion OF
this hemisphere as dangerous to our
peace and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies of any Euro
pean power we have not interefered
and shall not Interfere. But with the
governments who have declared their
independence and maintained lit, and
whose independence we have, on great
consideration and on just principles
Acknowledged, we could not view amy
interpretation for the purpose Oft on
pressing them, on controlling in any
other manner their destiny by any
European power, In any other light
than as the manifestation Of an TN
friendly disposition towards the IJnited