davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Active Charge
Of Main Store.

Several years ago Dr.. w. N CIV.
It's decided to retire. and bis S@,
took active charge of the storo u,
the corner Of Forsyth and AItcboI
streets. He then designated n.
Peters street store as branch s+ore
No. l.
In 1910 the second branch STOW,
was purchased to meet the growing
demand for efficient drug service
For this location fond boviyb
memories were responsible. II WAS sS
here that DR.. Curtis, the elder had
conducted q drug store. and If ba5
been the boys hope and the youtb,s
ambition to some day follow in his
fathers footsteps.
With three drug stores under his
digect supervision you might tbinl
that DR.. Curtis would sometimes
tire of his work. But not he for
his work is his chief pleasure That
is the reason he expends t6e
thought and time to his profession
which has made ii Il decided suc.
cess. y man is truly interested in
his work when he devotes sixteen
hours of each and every day to if.
In public service Dr. Curtis has
done his part. but the pub'j.
service which appeals most 10 me
as a woman is that done quietly
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
The Renovation
OF a Drug Store

To accommodate tu, many GUS
toners the entire Mitchell sucot
front is arranged with mahogany
and plate glass doors. These can
be swung open and facilitate the
entrance and exit of the hurryiug
crowds who have grown accus-
toned to visit the A J.. Curtis drug
store for quick service. The light
gained by the use of these many
doors adds TO the pleasant. inviting
impression the store gives.
Beneath the feet is "a handsome
tiled floor II is not the usual
notified or plain tile, but has had
brought TO it's construction an ar
tistic design. inside the doors is a
space OF tiling with "a border Of
Persian coloring beautifully bar
moniors. Through It's center ls fH.
num' of tu. mau who bw t..
msn.- uub put u.s U..rt boo H.
M "lH f.. Duu.. pucgI-I A.
aM -,i srH,D i- .una.,a ut ..
- .'r represented .fl -uu... ...
4i the icaI i- Cd smaller 1000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

tablished at 119 Peters street and.
while not as elegant in it's appoint
ments as the magnificent main
store, is commodious, well-lighted,
conveniently arranged and splen-
didly supervised
Arched windows on the east side
make it the best lighted store on
the street. The store is 100 feet
in length and p feet wide. The
front entrance is the breadth Of
the store.
Here one is well served and
quickly, too, by several of Dr.. Cur
tbs valued and efficient employees.
II. G. Curtis and w. $. Richardson.
The second branch. opened at 259
Peters street in November. 1911.
has grown to be great asset to
that section. Modest in size. il is
completely stocked and Wen man
aged by y. =. Knight and b. Z.
Curtis
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
DR.. A. L. CURTIS.

|APTAINS of industry, special
lists in business, we hear
lauded to the azure skies.
We read of men who appear to
us more remarkable than any one
we could possibly have known. We
glory in the success of men of
whom We have descriptions penned
by enthusiastic admirers. We, i'm
short, look at the reflected light of
distant stars and ignore in many
instances the rays surrounding one
near by.
There is nothing more interest
ing than the study of personalities
and histories Of those in our midst.
Atlanta holds just as many sue
cessful men and women, just as
many strong characters, Just as
many interesting life stories as any
city or locality. We simply forget
to study those about us and in
stead read with thrills a magazine
story about a successful man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
One Little
Journey Completed,

The second of my recent little
Journeys is completed. 1t took me
10 a shining drug store at the cor
ner of Mitchell and Forsyth streets.
1t is the pride and satisfaction Of
a man who loves his work, who is
thoroughly imbued with the power
and influence of his profession. He
seeks improvement, he dreams Of
his work and begins each day with
new enthusiasm and new plans for
its betterment.
The dreams are almost realized
today for nowhere is a drug store
more representative of complete
and sanitary beauty! 1t is fasci-
uatins FIRST ia its pleasing. shin
ing appearance and later i'm the
many convenient aids To quick ami
efficient service
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Boyish Enthusiasm
Begins Drug Education

At the age of eight he L..
be a druggist in earnes.. Sesoa to
youthful energy made binti His
usetul In speeding presc,ir very
ana offering aid to patronaap apuCIls
never became tired. nevor ne,oiis ~. He
IN the acquisition of new. Titaflgd Ian
edge. ''" Know.
DR.. A. L. Curtis was Iearrf,.
drug business unconsciongI,,..' 'I,.'iIs the
age of eight. AT the age of ~? ,yl.I d. the
he could promptly give Tho we've We've
OF remedies and knew tbe ,hn'Iles nallles
gists. ''''lS'ed drug
Before Dr.. Curtis became o.,
tive druggist, he graduated T., al ao'
iclne from the Atlanta Medic,i ''eq' n!
lege. This was before he 'I", ,',' to,- j.
years OF age. He continna5 Il
work in his fathers drue sS Sto.' %
ana did not go into busi6csss s'2l5 g
himself until his maio,i+,. l'r
reached. Then. with the bir,bgs h, was
gift of $500. he bought tho 'Ioas I1s
store at III Peters street fr,,.' ~ ~. us
father. Later he bought tba .u L,,.;5 ;l5S
ing at l19 Peters street ana n,',lu, pu.lu,
his stock there. In 1914 bn ''V,eu t.
down this building and erectod g.s ,Ss
$500 one, which now hoIdo ;I' ~,
branch store No. 'S
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Courtesy Of
Druggists and Clerks.

The courtesy of DR.. Curtis is evil
Gently contagious. for each of his
clerks reflects his genial. gentle
manly manner of meeting patrons
and serving them expeditiously. The
clerks who assist him in the main
store are S. j. Duffie, Roy Steph-
ems, w. E. Briee. L. G. Cantrell and
G. A. Laudermiil1.
Their patience might often be
tried. for the patronage of this store
is mainly hurrying, busy people
erdeavoring to meet trains at the
terminal station or to catch one OF
the interurban street cars to Hapc-
Nilie. East Point. etc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

his hands for the remedy of our
ills. He brings to bear upon our
case all the knowledge that years
OF training and thought have given
him. His prescription is the re-
suit of experience. Then the pre-
scription goes to a drug store and
upon the proper filling of it our
very lives often depend. The case
is really taken out of the doctors
hands and the responsibility is
placed upon the druggist. The
knowledge of the druggist should
be nearly as comprehensive as the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

quite a necessary plea sure-to men.
The stock is arranged in an UNI
usually neat and attractive manner.
The pretty gilt and red labeled
boxes of best cigars are shown in
the show case. Cigarettes and
cheaper cigars are arranged in lit
tie compartments. which swing out
at will to show a larger stock kept
in reserve
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
DRY OF A SUCCESSFUL DRUGGIST


doctors OF else the prescription
may Prov of no avail. A thought
less substitution. a wrong mixture.
may mean added misery instead of
relief. II is big, responsible
place the druggist fills and he re-
aIizes it, if he is a man like DR..
CuriiS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
The Most Worthy
Of Professions.

Have you ever thought what an
important part equipped
drug store and efficient druggist
play in this big business of life?
We send when in physical distress
for doctor and place ourselves in
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
The Branch Stores
And Their History.

This is only the main store of
Curtis has had to establish two
which | have been speaking. DR..
branches to try to please all his
customers. The first branch is es-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

drug stores, and of this one in par
ticular-the prescription depart
mcnt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

and without thought of expressed
appreciation. 1t is the service 9s
competent druggist.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Attest 81
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

OIL w. ~ Cli'oi|O W Oi'o OuV hhOV
store.
Mrs. Mamie Kinney has re,
turned from a visit with the HoI
land family down on SHARP,
Greek eaz
Joe Literal is now back in the
Chamberlain barber shop after 5
short absence.
The steam plant is being install
ed at the post office this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

They we're real good friends from
that time on. The lady left the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
Among the Railroad Boys

The cat is out of the bag, rather
Chas. Kourt, Rock Island engineer
of the Liberal-Dalhart division is.
He has been wearing Bingen on
the Rhine smile several days and
has told the railroad boys that the
cause of it was that he was to
take thirty-day lay-off. And
that was enough to make any man
feel good but the friends thought
there was more than that behind
that smile so they began Sherlock
Holmes on the job and this is
their finding.
About two years ago he met
Mrs. Jennie Stamper at Dalhart.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

They we're real good friends from
that time on. The lady left the
place and Chas, occasionally
let the information slip that the
whereabouts of the lady was al
ways known to him and Calves
ton was her place of residence.
This week, he secured his trans
portation for himself and wife,
and the return is made from Gal
weston, Texas. He leaves tomor-
row and his friends expect him
and the Mrs. back to Dalhart IN
a month after a short honeymoon
trip. ~
Mr.. Sam Humphrey boiler
maker helper at round house has
been laying off the past week at
tending the Oklahoma land sales,
Mr.. o. B. WINNER formerly
in the employ of the @. K. l. & P.
at the round house, but who re-
signed his position a little over a
year ago, is again employed at the
round house on the night shift.
w. H, Graves, round house
foreman, returned yesterday from
a business trip to Pratt.
Engine 892 on No, 1 yesterday,
morning burned d out tank
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harrison. the
Misses Hazel and Kitty Jordan,
Emil Harrison and Harry Lee re-
turned Tuesday from a weeks
outing around Range, Oklahoma.
They spent most of their time
hunting shelter.
j. E. George has returned from
Boise City, Oklahoma, where he
has been attending the land sale.
Mrs. Woodward and Miss
Woodward of Tyrone, came in
Tuesday on No. g., to visit F. r.
Curtis and family
Brice E. Heating left Monday
on No. /, for a short business trip
to Guymon,
j. A. and P. A. Craig are at
Boise City this week, attending
the land sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 9. Macy are
enjoying a visit this week from
Mr.. Macy's brother, H. Macy of
Humboldt, Kansas.
M. F. Cavanangh returned
Tuesday on No. L., from bust
ness trip through the eastern part
of the state.
Cnas. Summers, Lee Larribee
and Ralph Summers are back from
Boise City, Oklahoma, where they
have been attending the land sale.
j. A. Ennis, who spent Sunday
in town, returned Tuesday to his
home at Dombey, Okla.
Edward Kindshi is on a business
trip in Shawnee county this week.
Mrs. w. D. Wiley is confined
to her home this week from a
nervous break down.
L. l.. Smith is back after few
days business trip to Kansas City.
The Ladies Missionary Aid of
the Baptist church will serve tur-
key and chicken dinner on Thanks
giving day. 1t advt.
Miss Emma Layton, left the
first of the week for visit in
Hutchinson, Topeka and Leaven-
worth.
Milton Bixwell came in Tues
day from Harrison. Nebraska and
is making preparations TO yet in
on the broom corn buying.
Mrs. VIM. Ward and baby .re
enjoying a visit in Carthage, Mis-
souri,. Rev. Ward will follow in
short time and enjoy a short va.
cation,
Oral Holmes has opened bak.
cry in the Tucker building on east
Kansas Avenue.
Miss Lillian Sage, of Topeka,
a college chum of Miss Bernice,
Dobmer for four years, came in
Tuesday night to make her n short
visit.
Bill Counelley is on the sick
list this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

journal and was layed out at Ty-
rome, Mr.. Henry Reeb and Joe
Stickler went down on SO to ap
ply new wheels SO that the engine
could be brought in No. 4 was
delayed nearly an hour on &C.
count of this.
Harvey Franklin, ticket agent
at the depot spent Sunday at home
enjoying birthday dinner given
in honor of his father. &
A, L. Fletcher. engineer on the
east end on No. 2 made "trip
down to visit his family at Fow-
Ter, Sunday, September 80.
The coal .chutes were out of
for over twenty-four
hours but IS now IN workin order.
Foreman Smeltzer worked hard to
get the chute working again.
r. l.. Brown, agent of the q.
r. l. & P. left yesterday morn
ing on a vacation trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II, L. CrOWel, OF
Garden City came in on No, /,
Wednesday to visit friends a short
time. They are on their way to
California to spend the winter.
W. L. Carey, of Plains, was "a
business visitor this week.
F. r. Green, brother of Mrs.
Clyde Commons, came in on No.
l Wednesday from Kansas City
where he has been visiting rela-
tives. He is on his way to his
way home in Idaho.
Fred Evans has returned from
two weeks visit with his par
snts down on the Beaver.
L. V. Gardner expects to leave
this week for LAMAR, Colorado
where he will spend a few weeks
w. r. Roth, of Meade, came in
Wednesday to attend to business.
Mrs. M. P. Neeley, of Anthony
is here visiting friends this week.
l.. w. Southwark, of Dodge
City is here on a business visit
this week.
The Blues of the Christian
church Ladies Aid Society will
give an oyster and waffle supper
at the Craig building Saturday
evening beginning at $50. 1tadv
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. H.
Hobble entertained the G. w. B.
M. of the Christian church. A
splendid program was given and a
lunch was served to the guests
Mrs. D. A. Harris and daugh-
ter, Freda made business trip to
Ematon, yesterday.
Oscar Simpson. of Salna is in
Liberal this week on business
Sam Humphrey and 5 A. Bill
bro are attending the land sale nj
Boise City this week.
Ansel Mahoney is making n
short pleasure and business TT p
through Oklahoma tins weAk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
First published in the Liberal Democrat
September 90 1918. ,-
Publication Notice No. 2O7O.

To Henry Shortman and Shortman. wife
of said Henry Shortman, II living. IL dead.
then to the unknown heirs. executors. admin-
istrators, devisees trustees and assignso Of such
deceased person and to the unknown heirs. ex7
ecutors, administrators, devisees trustees and
assigns OF George Webley, deceased;
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued In the District Court
OF Seward County. Kansas, by Eli Stark. who
filed his petition in said cause and court on
the 22d day OF September 1913, against YOU as
defendants and mat unless YOU appear and
answer the said petition SO filed by said
Eli Stark. plaintiff in said action. on or before
the 9th, day of November 1913. Judgment will
be rendered against you and each Of YOU;
wholly excluding you from any interest In
and TO the following lands and tenements w
ing and situate In the county of seward and
State OF Kansas, to-Wit: The Southeast Quar-
ter Of Section No, Thirty-three (33J in Town
ship Thirty-one (3Il Range Thirty-tHo ,(32)
West and plaintiff will be adjudged to be the
legal and equitable owner Of said land and
his title thereto will be forever queted against
yon and each of YOU and you will be forever
barred from setting upOr claiming any right.
title. estate. equity OF redemption. lien or in
terest In or To said land or any part thereof
and plaintiffs title therelowit be held valid
ELI STARK, Plaintiff. 81
BY II. TURNER.
His Attorney.
Attest 81
G. L. LIGHT Clerk of the Dist rict Court
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Entered as second-class matter January o,
1911. at the post Office at Liberal, Kansas
nder the Act OF March 3. 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Mrs. j. E George returned
Tuesday from Wichita where she
has been for some time visiting
friends and relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Annual business meeting and
election after sermon in afternoon.
Everybody invited. The friends
of holiness will rally for a Re-
vival campaign next year. Let
US organize and advertise.
COMMITTEE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Prayer Meeting at 1000 a. M,
led by j. s. Conrad s3.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Preaching at 2:30 and 1880 by
Rev. Hodgins of the Friends
Church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
The Liberal Democrat
Published by
GRACE MORGAN. Editor and
Proprietor

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
Notice.

The Seward County Holiness
Association will hold their ALI
Day Meeting in the Methodist
church of Liberal, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 7th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Ralph Silver of La Junta,
Colorado is here visiting his faith
err, G. S. Silver, of the Cut Rate
store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Frank Brown intends to leave
this week for Kansas City where
he will stay a short time and from
there he will go to Oregon to
make his home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

had the right to use sheriffs and
deputy sheriffs to enforce its
commands.
O'Hara demanded to know if
Simpson still refused to answer
the questions as to Marshall Field
profits. Simpson said he did.
you're excused until later"
said O'Hara, CURLY. "Be here at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning"
Simpson left the stand: O'Hara
stood waiting for complete 81
lence. Then, speaking slowly and
impressively, he sprang the dram
attic surprise of the day..
Ladies and gentlemen" he
said, you have heard the big en-
ployers one after another, testify
that low wages had nothing to do
with vice. While they were so
testifying sent my sergeants-at-
arms down into the redlight dis
trict to pick up some of the fallen
women of Chicago at random and
bring them here.
These women are here now. /.
am going to have them tell their
sides of the story. I'm afraid that
some of their stories may not be
nice. If any lady does not wish
to listen, she had better leave the
room now"
And no one left. The million
aires looked at each other; they
looked at their wives; they looked
at their daughters; there was a
hurt, Pained expression on most
of their faces. Julius Rosenwald's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

- ~ N~&S - - ~O~~--
for. couldn't do it on that
money. So I went on the
streets. =.
A woman's sob broke the story
Of the Magdalen. 1t came from
Margaret Haley, business agent
of the Chicago Teachers FEEDER
alton. -
ooh, it's terriblep she said to
the woman next her.
'But my children aren't with
me now" cried the woman on the
stand, holly, passionately. "I'm
sending them to a private school.
'I'm doing the best I can for
them. And \. they're bet
ter off than if was an honest
woman. :. -.
Margaret Haley's sobs were
the only sounds to break the still
p. B. was the next woman. She
was dark; almost beautiful, and
about twenty-five years old. Her
manner of life was just beginning
to show in her face.
She swept into the room de-
family, openly scorning the richly
clad society women, who drew
their skirts away as she passed,
and who looked at her in bored
sort of way as at some strange
animal.
Il was left alone in the world
when I was only a kid. Invent to
work when | was fourteen. I
worked in shoe factories in Ports
mouth, o., and Cincinnati. I only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

face. She had been.picked up at
2101 Dearborn street, in Chi
cago's closed redlight district.
st worked in laundries until I
was a." she said. II only got 81
a week. And I had two children
Ia boy and a girl-to look out,
for. I couldn't do it on that
money. So I went on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT The THEATERS
poli..-..rriiD,."

Polls Theater announces for next
week one of the most important REVEALS
of recent years. an elaborate production
of Paul NJ. Potter's Naturalization OIL
George Du Maurier's MASTERPIECES. Trii-
by" Miss Izetta Jewel will have the
role of Trilby, the girl of the Latin
Quarter, who sacrificed her love for Lit
tie Billee" at the request OF his family.
Paul McAllister will be seen as the ter
ribly impressive Svengali, whose hyp-
motto control over Trilby made her
great singer. worshiped by audiences
throughout Europe. as she was idoiixed
by THE Laird" and "Taffy."
The big scene Of the play shows sven
CALLS death. For this vital episode Mr..
s. T. Poll has engaged famous con-
tralto from the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. of New York. to sing on-stage
the quaint old English BALLAD, Don
You Remember Sweet Alice. Ben Bolt,
the song in whics Trilby breaks down at
the moment Svengali falls dead across
the table. a victim Of heart disease. SUI
perinduced by his last efforts to sustain
his hypnotic control over the beautiful
artists model
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
MEALS FOR ADAY.

BREAKFAST.
Warm Rice with Thin Cream.
Toasted Buns. Butter.
LUNCHEON.
Egg Noodles with Grated Cheese.
Brown Bread with Butter.
Lemon Mint Tea
DINNER.
Veal Oysters.
Green Salad Ueftovers).
Cold Custard with Peach Sirup on. NJ
After Dinner Coffee.
In making lemon mint tea. put few
mint leaves in a teapot with tea before
pouring on boiling water. II sugar Is de-
sired put that in pot, too. Three table.
spoons sugar and one lemon to one quart
tea.
Egg Noodles-One egg, two tablespoon.
fuls OF cream, one-half teaspoon salt. a
tiny pinch Of baking powder. and fiouI
enough to roll very stiff in sheet form
Cut In thin strips and drop in boiling
sailed water boil five minutes, drain. put
in baking dish. dot over top with butter
and sprinkle with grated cheese. Put In
oven and brown slightly.
Veal Oysters-Cut one and hall
pounds of tender veal from the leg into
pieces the size of an oyster and dip eacf
piece In olive oil and roll in fine cracker
crumbs. Then dip in egg and again IL
cracker or bread crumbs Season eacf
piece with pinch of salt and a dash o.
pepper. Serve on a platter with a few
lettuce leaves Tomato sauce II desired
but they are good just plain.
d. This recipe does not cook the oysters
They should be fried pale brown in smok
ing hot fat Drain in brown paper ant
serve at once, while hot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
The .;vcrsnfiIe sash"

II girl is at all enterprising this sum-
mer she may have credit for many more
costumes than she really has by the use
of the versatile sash.
Now that the wide, crushed girdle, or
sash. is so very much in vogue. made
moiselle may vary her wardrobe by hav-
two or three such sashes for each frock-
Or. II her wardrobe and purse are lin
tied. a wise idea is to have one fiuffy
white frock and different colored sashes
for that one.
American Beauty, vivid green, corn
color. sky blue. pink. the new Vatican
purple, Copenhagen blue or black are but
a few of the many hues that are fash
ionabIe and much used.
A pretty scheme is to use parasois and
slippers and stockings to match the Cir
dle-particularly green and red-which
are the sunshades most seen, and the
slippers and hosiery that are not diff
cult to procure.
Some of the sashes are simply very
wide crushed or folded bands: others tie
around once and end in loosely tied
knots at the side. and still others are
tied directly in front. Some of these
sashes are made of satin. others of rib
bon. and braid also is fashionable. And
II the ends are finished with tassels OF
pendants or balls SO much the better.