davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-15

are summed up In two sentences as
follows:
Rule keep It clean.
Rule 2--Let II alone.
The hair Is frequently not washed
enough. II and the scalp are nearly
as much exposed to dust and dirt as
the face. Yet women who wash their
faces several times q day indulge in
a shampoo only once In several weeks
or months. Imagine the condition Of
the complexion II It received an equal
ly stingy allowance OF soap and water
! wash my hair every week OF my
life. use plain warm water and soap.
After the hair 10 perfectly clean
rinse It we'll In clear water. to remove
all the soap. and then. last OF all. run
cold water over Il TO stimulate the
nerves of the scalp. But I never en-
ploy any lotions or powders.
dry my hair by rubbing II with my
fingers and a towel. A. II dries I
shape the locks TO my head Just bit.
But I never have tried to curl my
,iair. either with hot iron or With the
"curlers' that one puts on when one
goes to bed. believe that II the hair
and that artihcial waving 10 silly and
harmful.
have never In my life worn . bit
| Of false hair. not even on the stage
OF course. II the time comes when
have . part requiring . wig / shall
| wear It, But know I shall hate II!
False hair Is not beautiful, because
in the hrst place II can almost in
variably be distinguished from the real
thing. and because in tho second place
Il ruins the natural hair of the wearer
Tho head Is overheated and over
Weighted. and the hair begins to fall
out. Then still moro false puffs and
braids must be worn.
The woman who would be beautiful
should arrange her hair as simply as
possible, using no more hairptns than
are absolutely necessary. Her couture
should follow tho shape Of her head,
and frame her face without obscuring
any good feature. When she has
found . becoming couture lot her
wear Il, whatever the transient style.
The evening world., 1913-12-15

back NJ 70 .h. v.. a.h.u>d wh,ch
she n,,.h, wi, hs h. .,ood i.urh,n-
oys- ,,.r han, h.aI n, m.
"rona an, N,,n,." n. ca,,.a
"c,n. an, "a ,a.r ~. 1904 $780,,
"II..r" ..,d "i.ya zee, 81, 81.
novsT v.n,"
"cr,c,ou.,. >,,.. patty saia and hur.
isd hor head a.a,n Rnt hs had
r.a,.h.d tho .b.,n.i... .,,y.. mar
who IN really IN ioye always ssem. no
10, 10 thai noin, sooner or ,stsr Ha
stooned ana k,,,ed the hsok Of her mack.
and n hi. hands shook when he n,shed
In one OF her shell hairpins Il was OK.
element and not fright.
II hardly realize a, Minnie" he
said. Il don't deserve her for q min
ute"
Certainly not" I said.
HE does" Mas Patty's voice
smothered Then she got up and came
over TO me-
There In going TO he an awful russ.
Minnie" she said Think OF Aunt
Honoria-and Oskar"
Let them fuss 7 said grandiy. IF
the worst comes you can spend your
honeymoon In the shelter-house. I'm
40 used 10 carrying meals there now
tha''S second nature"
And at that they both made for me.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
By Mary Roberts Rinehsrt
-AV1hOV Of "0EVGN oAV0"

You don't know what you are say
ing" she said wildly. II am--still'----
II welcome the daylight" he went on.
talking very fast. because II means an
other day wIcn I can see you. II II
sounds foolish. lists really lots worse
than II sounds. Patty"
The door opened Just then, and Dr,
Barnes voice spoke from the step
II say" ne complained. you need
not
"Get out" Mr.. Pierce said angrily
and the door slammed. The seconds
Interrogation gave him time, think. to
see how far he'd gone. and his voice,
when hc spoke again. Was not 80
hopeful
I'm not pleading my cause" he said
humbly. Il know | haven't any "a,H@
have nothing 10 offer YOU"
"Yon said this afternoon Miss Fatty
said softly. that you could OTTER me
the--'hc kind or love that a woman
could he proud Of"
She finished off with a sort OF gasp.
as IL She was shocked at herself was
80 excited that my heart beat tattoo
against my ribs. and without my being
conscious OF It, as you may say. the
pantry door opened about an inch and
found myself with an eye to tho
crack.
They were standing facing eaoh other.
he all flushed and eager and my dear
Miss Patty pale and trembly. But she
wasn't shy. She was looking straight
into his eyes and her blessed lips were
quiverlng
How can YOU care" she asked when
he only stood and looked at her, I've
been such such a selfish beast"
Hush" He leaned toward her. and
| held my breath. you are every thing
10. tt,a a ma hat
can ! offer you? | have nothing. not
even this sanatOrium. No money. no
title
"Oh. that" she interrupted. and
stood waiting. Well you-you could
at least OFFER yourself"
Patty"
She went right over 10 him ana pu,
her hands on his shoulders.
And n you won't" she said. 'Tll Of
Ger myself instead"
His arms went around her Ike a
Hash at that. and no kissed her. I've
sorn good many Kisses In my DAY
the SPRING uuse walk being a sort of
lovers lane, but they we're generally
~ the quirk-get.away variety This
was different. lie lust gathered her
up 10 him and held her close ana II
an. was on"-tenth ~ much thrilled n
I MAS In IN. pantry she'd be ready "a
die kissing
Tl"u, without releasing her, p.
raisel his head, with such a look OF
victory I'm his face that ! still see II
sometimes I'm NY sleep, and hi" owe
caught mine through tie crack
Bot II ia looked 70 see him dr"r
her was mistaken. He drew her ~
and kissed her again, nut tnis flne OF
the forehead. Ana when he'd let mel
60 and she had dropped into chsii
and hid her shining face against tn
The evening world., 1913-12-15

-HROuGiiOuT the holiday week
dhildrens' festivals reign supreme
4 and the busy mother 10 now
searching for novelties and suggcs-
lions along these lineS.
The SNOWFALL. plum pudding or Santa
Claus which usually adorn tho centre
OF the table are familiar Gift reccpta-
clcs, but a gypsy kettle Is newer and
made up OF red and white creps paper.
suggestive of the Christmas candy or
naments. Is appropriate.
The little artificial Christmas trees
make suitable centrepieces. Those that
come In sections are convenient. as
they can be packed In n small box ara
do service from year to year. The
branches are readily adjusted into the
centre rod. and when set up you have a
tree twenty-seven inches high. and as
1t IL hreproof you can have midget
candles galore to add to It's beauty
These trees are securely packed In
boxes and sell at $50. A nreproof
tree equipped with wire candle hold
crs and candles set In "a beautifully
decorated glass receptacle would make
an attractive centrepiece and can be
had at 327b.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Hints for Christmas Shoppers


-N'- s'ssa'o votbp.
The lunch sets OF crepe paper tina,
are nice for a chiidren's party are 80
cents. They consist OF a white cloth
bordered with clusters Of holly sep
arated by a triple row OF red ribbon
and dozen each OF napkins. DOYLE,
and plates decorated with holly.
The caps OF holly crepe paper with
the tnsel algrette make pretty fayors
and are % cents. IL purchased ready
made.
Wands OF paper glistcning with tlnsei
are appropriate favors for Cl.ristmas
parties and are Is cents.
Toys make acceptable gtfts for chill.
dren's parties. There are telephones .at
d cents. and 1T the same price can bs
had acceptance that will ascend GO fat
A set " nine-pins decorated with n
burnt Moral design. brightly colorsd. In
- cents. A pair OF dolls skat>s ara Nd
cents, There are xames galore: a new
button game Us interesting ana costs
30 CENTS. A box OF colored bails ar
Sauares that can be grouped In all
sorts OF designs will while away many
a tedious hour for tho restless child.
These can b had a. low a. IS cents.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Copyright. 1919. by Bobts Merrill CO..
NOPsIs nr pRDCEpING CHAPTERS


ssnaiorium. dies, leaving the establishment to hs
SttiNsracr grandson Dick oil condition that Dick
tsNc charge Of the place within one A.ck aftsf
the funeral and remain there continuously flr
~ next two months Hut Dick cannot he found.
house (who tells the STORY. Is much worried over
fhc approaching marriage If Patty jsnning.. one
of the resort CHESTS ~ prime. Allan picr
com~. 10 the .anatorium dead htosc. lie is IN
dnctd to sta, for time and impe-nnate Dick.
house doctor 1nck has eopcd with Patty len
dues them 10 hide in a deserted she'd Julia
summers, an actr"~. who - stns Dick tor
breach 81 promise. comes 20 tho sanatnrium. 80
does the prince, under the "incogn'n" ~ Won
lnVsld Pierce dpcuS'r hi"ka hiding plsce
in a shelter hmNe near the -snatorium Fierce
has fallen in love with PATTY and bitterly m~niS
the ,preparnttons tor her marriage, lie tell her
secrctly TO the spung house FOR fast.
The evening world., 1913-12-15

with me-" lie smiled unpleasantly at
Mr. Pierce. whose face did not relax
lie walked Jauntily to the door aud
turned. nourshing the bottle. THE
land OF the free and the home Of the
brave" he sneercd. raising the bottle
in the air. Standing ieering IN the
doorway. he bowed to Miss Patty and
Mr.. Pierce. and put an olive into his
mouth.
But instantly he made a terrible face
and clspped a hand lust In front OF his
left ear. lie stood there n moment. his
face distorted then he darted into the
night and 7 never saw him again.
"Mumps" Dr Barnes CALCULATED and
stood staring after him From the steps,
The evening world., 1913-12-15

n HERE was no one lott but
Miss Patty. As she started
out past him with n crimson
spot In each cheek Mr. Pierce
@ put his hand on her arm. She
hesitated and he closed the door on
Or. Barnes and put his back against II,
had Just time to slip back into the
pantry and shut myself In.
For a minute there wasn't q sound.
Then
Il told you I should come" Miss Patty
said in her haughtiest manner. You
need not trouble to bs disagreeable"
"Disagreeable" he repeated. II am
abJect"'
II don't understand" she said. ''Rut
YOU needn't explain. II really does not
matter"
1T matters to me. ] had to do THU.
tonight ! promised YOU | would make
good and II | had let this pass. Don't
YOU see. couldn't let II go"
you can lot me go. now"
Not until ] have justified myself "a
YOU"
II am not interested"
heard him take step or two 20
ward her
II don't quite believe that" he said
in low tone. You were interested
In what ! said here this afternoon"
~ didn't hear H."
None Of IT."
"Not-not all"
~ spoke, you remember, about your
sister, and about hi g. lie paused
I could imagine her staring at him II
her wlde-eyed way
you never mentioned them" sne
scornfully and stopped Ito
i1uvhcd, low laugh boyish and fun OF
Triumph
AN" he said "So }ou did hear
I'm going to say II again. ANYHOW
love you Patty. I'm I'm mad for YOU
I've loved YOU hopolesslv f0r p" Ions
that tonight, when there's raN "i
bone. l'm-Im hardly sane, -
Please :" she said,
Il love YOU so much that ! wahen ~
night just Ia say your name, over snt
over. and when dawn comes througl
the Windo~s'-
The evening world., 1913-12-15

o.
a Take
BY this will
the right side of the feather and up toward the
ma
f
All than sounds
Mtlne
would making
nuson Of
by Of
The feather rive or side enough
feather in
cleaned with
black
The evening world., 1913-12-15

A WOMAN has thsss physical
~ earns for vAish proper care
Will accomplish wonAsrs-her
hair. her complexion ana her figure
She cannot turn . Roman nose into
q retrousse one. 6ha cannot remould
her chin from convex to ooncave. But
her hair. her complexion and her figure
are hers to make. and perfection 10 the
price Of eternal vigilance.
Women seem to b particularly
promo to make mistakes In the way
thsy treat their hair. since the time
they stopped wearing II down their
backs they have never known just how
to handle II. and It's wonder that
any children are left with naturally
beautiful hair.
There are many. however, and In
Asea aimost any girl has hair which
VIII hook effective II she doesn't NAL
trsat H. My toilet rules for tho hair
The evening world., 1913-12-15

49, work. Somebody In the
spring house was shouting, Hot butter.
blue beans, please come TO supper
and I could hear them crowd,ng around
the tables | worked trantically with
the hairpn. and Just then two shadoWy
figures outside slipped around the
corner of the building, II was Mr.
Pierce and Doctor Barnes,
dartei back and put my ear TO the
door, hut they did not come IN at once.
M Thoburn made "A speech, sayiug how
happy he was that they were all well
and able to go back to civilization again,
where tie broiled lobster nourished like
green bay tree and the prune and the
cabbage were unknown.
There was loud applaure, and then
Senator Biggs cleared his tnroat.
Ladies and gentlemen, distinguished
fellow guests" he hogan, - suggest
toas, to the autocrat Of Hope springs
II II the only blot on the evening that.
owing TO the exlgencies OF the occasion,
he can the with US. Securely faa-
tened In his room, ne Ii now sleeping
the sleep that follows stomach at
tuned to prunes, a mind atluned to
rule
Eat, drink and he merry somebody
said. for Tomorrow You die"
There vas swish and rustic, as II n
won an got up In hurry,
DO sou mean" said Mss fatty's
clear voice, that YOU hn,C Jared 80
hook MI Pier Nj. Carter ,n his ROOM
My drar young lady sc'crn "f them
began, nut she didn't gN" ihem time.
1T is outrageous, Infamous she
stormed | didn't need 10 see her TO
know how she looked.
"How dare youl suppose the build
The evening world., 1913-12-15


condition. Yet. Why Spe"i the money
when the feather can be easily curied
a4 home! Almost every woman has
tS4sd at least once to curl an ostrich
feather with a knife. and I'll venture
10 cay she has not met with very
svsat success. Tho fronds either OBJ
stinatsly refuse TO dip under In the way
hey should or they break of and the
feather 10 ruined. This Is because the
plume 10 too stf. Milliners always
steam q feather a little TO soften the
fPonds.
II you have black plume or tip that
needs recurring first brush It lightly
with . soft bonnet brush and shake It
to remove the dust Then put the tea
kettle on the FIRE and let II bo!l until
the stea m comes out Of tho spout. Hold
the back OF the feather IN this steam
until the hues are nearly straight, but
be careful to hold it far enough away
from the spout so that II will not get
wet While the feather Is still a little
damp and flexible run the hand along
the back and press the fues down very
. emily on either side ard bend the tip
IA
The evening world., 1913-12-15


smm'nS hefa 70 teach an ed dog
new .neks, out with MIS- Patty happy
Thohurn 80 'n ne: s .S
fora he IL, 10, ns s'eInoon DE-
a.. ssa.,; ,,,. ;,,,, ,,,.s =. , uoS..
waistcost had become
"Fvs lost. Minnia" he confesssd,
Lost fifteen pounds and the dream OF
s IKE but I've found something.
..vv..,.
NV ~.i., ,,,.r.
his chest out. ~"0 '"rsv
You look fifteen y~ars vour,.
sAid. and st that he came over 70 ma
ana look my hand.
ne, ne SAID. maybe you and I
liz - es'oeo. out I've always
"Tbsrr-
away. s my hand
You've rot all Lsrh. =. ,,.
said. You've saved the place ali .,~s,
Ahd II you'll you tire of thi, ana
. enomer home. I've got one,
M,nn,. "s|d be good 10 you,
snythin. wiz nsi. woman could do
When ~r..n.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Old Clothes for New
Simple Way, to Renobate You Wardrobe
Copyright Publishing Co. ce New York Enns world
DO YOUR HAT FEATHERS NEED CURLING?
BY Ano,e Dupont

Of whole
I OUT in
limp nd a a
OF
returned perfect
The evening world., 1913-12-15
CHAPTER xxx.
(Continusd.)
A Big Night Tonight.

HAD no time to wonder how
Miss Summers knew was in
the pantry. tried the win
dow again. hut II wouldn't
Cpp,anOlN In tho
The evening world., 1913-12-15

Mrs. Charles II. Rabbit.
UVritcrD
Peach Pickle.
TNilS Is "a good pcat pickle: Three
pounds sugar and pint OF best
vinegar 10 four pounds cliurstono
peaches. Scald and pour over. three Of
four mornings. \ few whole Glove.
not many.
Pork Cake.
@SE pound picked pork. chopped
I fine. Pour over 1t one and IA hair
pints boiling water Add ono pint
dark molasses and half pint brown
sugar. one pound chopped raisins. about
half AS much currants and citron. mixed
spices to taste, mixed with flour neces-
sary. also. n little brandy aud teaspoon
soda: three weii-beaten eggs. last.
Keeps weli and IL more diecstible than
the average fruit cake This Is good.
too.
Reprinted from u,s Economy Afninntrs,i m
.o"F b'ok hy sI-cizl Permisst,n Of the publ shsrs
". ". conksy Company. Hammond. Ind.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
FAVORITE RECIPES
|OF AMERICAS FAMOUS WOMEN
gX "


printed Frt
Many Of dishes described national
The evening world., 1913-12-15
CHAPTER Xxx.
Let Good Digestion.

n HERE was no one left but
Miss Patty. As she started
out past him with n crimson
spot In each cheek Mr., Pierce
nut hin IA nd IN her Arm Sho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12

shaping of the future of the new party
Sticher has always been aligned with
the Progressive element of the Repub-
+ lican party and declares that he will
! follow the cause even as a third party
| Attorney S. c. Holmes and H. F
| Laidlow, of Yates Center, are among
the Progressive boosters. In the
recent campaign Holmes made the
fight for state senator as Pro-
gressive on the Republican ticket. He
was defeated by Senator Kline. of AL
len county.
Joel Dobbs, of McLouth, w. E. Pay
ton, of Colony, and N. D. Weldy. OF
Newton, were among the early arrivals
who came to Topeka to boost for the
promotion of the Third party move
ment in Kansas.
J. L. Brady, of Lawrence, former
state senator and recent Republican
nominee for congress in the Second
district, is taking an active part in the
affairs of the Kansas Progress1Ves-
THE Progressive cause will win in the
Second district next year was the con-
fident prediction of the Lawrence
editor. 1--WE are gaining strength
every day and will clean the slate in
the next campaign"
A w. Rice, of Abilene, treasurer OF
the new party state central commit
tee came to Topeka last night and is
helping to arrange the financial affalrs
of the party for the 1914 fight.
Miss Helen Eacker, of Lawrence,
secretary of the Progressive state COM
mittee, came to Topeka today and VIII
attend tonight's banquet.
George E. Tucker, of Eureka, ana
w. H. Dalton, of Virgil, are represent
ing the Greenwood county Progress
sives at the first love feast of the ne"
party members
Eugene Pulliam, editor of the Atch-
ison Champion, came to Topeka TINS
afternoon to assist in laying plans 1or
the work of the Kansas Bull Moosers.
Mrs Pulliam will sit with her huspano
at the banquet tonight.
A delegation of about % men ana
women came from Lawrence today 10
represent the Douglas county Progress
sives at the meeting. Usage CITY Sent
a dozen workers, James ChiSsim headed
a delegation of % from Atchison and
a crowd of 10 Bull Moosers came from
the little town of Minneola in Clark
county.
W. T. Watson, former bank examiner,
is here from lola to attend the Pro-
gressive business meeting and banquet:
Fred Trigg, we'll known Kansas
City newspaper man, and one of the
promoters of the Progressive cause in
Kansas, came to Topeka today and is
taking an active hand in outlining the
future program of the new party in
this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12

| Continued from Page One.)
with compliments of 700 men each. The
navy will have an effective force OF
| about 5000 men on the gulf and the
| Pacific sides of Mexico before the end
of the week.
| Unless there should be fresh demon
STATIONS in Mexico outside the capital
which appear to threaten foreign inter
| ests-for the American naval comman-
| ders are expected to look after Eu-
ropeans and Asiatics as well as Amer
icans-the force now under way prob
a bly, will be regarded as sufficient to
meet present needs. AS was pointed
out in the White House statement, there
is after ali nothing the naval force can
do at this juncture except afford re-
fuge to foreigners and maintain order
in the coast towns, where. non-com-
batants may safely gather should the
new revolution spread.
While preparatory orders have been
issued to army officers in charge of the
military organizations scattered from
Northern New York to Georgia, which,
on paper, form the ''expeditionary
force"-a flying wedge-to effect an en-
trance to any country with which the
United States might be involved in hos
tilfties, the effect of these orders will
be not to start the troops in movement
but to put them sleeping on their
arms for the signal to take train or
ship for the SOUTH
Army Transports Nearly Ready.
The big army transports at New
port News will be ready to sail by to-
morrow morning at the latest. They
would take some of the regular troops
from Fort Monroe, Baltimore and Fort
Myer near this city should 1t be de-
cided that the crisis in Mexico mas as
sumed such proportions as to demand
the despatch of a military force to re-
inforce the naval contingent already
under way.
All these measures are merely pre-
cautionary because all officials here,
from President Taft down see as yet
no ground for intervention. Fighting
in the heart of Mexico City, endanger-
ing thousands of lives, is looked upon
with apprehension, but army men and
students of international law declare
this condition may be Justifiable If the
Madero government finds it necessary
to fight for its own existence.
Although Ambassador Wilson was
joined yesterday by the entire diplo-
matte body in the City of Mexico in
his protest against the conduct of hos
tilities in the streets it is said here
that the only immediate step that can
be taken in the interest of the safety
of the foreign element would be the
issuance of an appeal by Wilson and
the other diplomatic representatives
to the citizens of the various powers
to withdraw to Vera Cruz, where they
would be under the protection of the
various ships. The military COM
manders on both sides undoubtedly
would interpose no obstacle to the de-
parture of the foreign population and
would give them safe conduct to the
coast.
1t is hoped in official circles here
that such a precaution may be made
unnecessary. either by the arrange
ment of truce between the combat
ants, through the offices of such men
as Senior De La Barra or by a con-
elusive victory by one side or the 9TH
er that would leave the city in the alb
solute possession of a faction strong
enough to maintain order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
the bill providing for another legisla-
tive pay day.

the bill providing for another 1egisla-
tive pay day.
The house spent an hour Tuesday
afternoon passing for second time its
own initiative and referendum pro-
vision. The only really serious change
in the entire provision was in the ac-
ton substituting the senate heading
for the house heading. And in that
formal action. a full hour was devoted
to oratory and speakers insisted on
going into the merits of the bill. The
vote came on the report of the house
judiciary committee, acting on the re-
jected senate bill, and urging the T as
sage of the measure with slight amend
ments as affecting the bill passed last
week.
About so Kansas county officials
came to Topeka yesterday to anxiously
watch the action of the house regard
ing the passage of a fee and salary
bill. When the measure was made
special order, county officials from all
portions of the state bought tickets for
Topeka and spent day or two with
their representative explaining how the
provisions of the bill might be changed
to allow the several officials more sal
airy and not harm the state at large
Many of the officials stayed over until
today to watch the final passage of the
bill.
The bill by Gibson of Cowley,
creating a city directorate and pro-
viding for an expert mayor, has
gone into the hopper and if 1t receives
favorable committee recommendations
will probably be on the calendar for
consideration some time next week.
This bill allows the directorate. who
shall serve without pay, to go beyond
the bounds of the city or even the
state to select a person to act as
mayor who has expert knowledge in
the management of municipal affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
IN SENATE "MILL."

CONTINUED from Page one)
testify and obtain all evidence in reIa-
ton to the case
The hearing on a divorce case will
not be set until sixty days after the
petition is filed. This will give the
parties plenty of time to repent in case
they change their minds. 1t also will
give the proctor time to investigate the
charges. Senator Troutman believes
that old Father Time will be able to
settle more family troubles than the