davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
~ NE
KITCHEN.
PANTRY
Green Peas, Ancient Style.

Take three quarts of young, tender.
green peas. shell carefully and wrap them
in wet cloth till wanted. Clean. drain
and tie up a lettuce head put it in a
saucepan with the peas, add little
salt, cover with wineglassful of water
and add fDur ounces of butter. Cook
for fifteen minutes. remove the lettuce.
and when ready to serve the peas thick
en- them with three tablespoonful OF
cream mixed with the yolk of an egg,
adding very little white pepper and
tablespoonful of powdered loaf sugar. Let
all thicken together for five minutes or
a little longer and serve at once i'll
vegetable dish.
Egg Plant, Poulette Style.
Peel the egg plant and cut it in halves,
remove the seeds and cut it in small
pieces. Place large lump of butter in a
saucepan to melt, then put in the egg
plant tossing the pieces about for a few
minutes. season to taste with salt and
pepper and pour over them a small
quantity of clear broth Allow to stew
over a. gentle fire till quite cooked. then
remove the saucepan to the side of the
stove and stir in a moderate quantity
of minced parsley with the yolk of an
egg that has been beaten up with the
juice of half a lemon and strained. Lay
the pieces of egg plant on hot dish,
pour the sauce over them and serve i'm
Yno6iafel1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

Maline is more used than ever, and
there is scarcely a gown without th'
p,eated frills or ruff1es of this soft ma
terial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

The women of small income would do
we'll to remember that white dresses are
stand numerous cleanings, and are not
conspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

Gowns of white voile and lace are
noticeable among the pretty new cos
tunes. They frequently have TUNES of
embroidered voiles in colored flower eff
fects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

Sashes finished with large looped bows
of black tulle are worn They give a
very smart finish to Il coatlesS costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

ScTibed lines the little coat follows the
Cutaway style. and is outlined with fine
white marabou. IL the chiffon is wide
enough. sleeTes can bc cut i'm one with
the body part, otherwise they are set ia
under dropped armholes-
The dress has an upper foundation
skirt OF white mesSaline to which the
pann1er-draped lower part Of black char
meuSe Is attached where the lower line
of the lace tunic ends. 1t is open down
the front. leaving q slash over the feet
and is trimmed for little space with a.
rev Of jet buttons.
White shadow or chantiIly lace is used
for the short gathered tuuic skirt and
the lower part of the blouse and short
sleeves. The upper half of the blouse is
OF white chiffon finished at the neck with
finely plated rutfiing. \ deep girdle of
black charmeuse is crushed about the
waist and tied in front with a wide but
terfly bow. though this would afford a
splendid opportunity to introduce note
of color If desired, by using emerald
green, cobalt blue, magenta or cerise
satin for the same.
Evening giriles will be wide and draped
and worn above and below the waist line
Plain dresses OF serge. with a sugxes-
ton Of color at the girdle, are very
smart.
New blouses are made of fine net lace
and ninon, blended in the most charming
manner.
Transparent fabrics are used for
bodices, and the low-cut neckline con-
tinues in evidence.
t." Jne-time popular stitch trimming
make its appearance on some of the
new outing coats.
The newest sporting coats do not in
dulge in button trimming, and they al
low just two pockets.
The French variation OF the lingerie
dress-lace tunic and black satin skirt
is seen daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

Large hats have the monopoly al
IrcGent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

The youthful high waist line women are
loath to forego. and it has been retained
by many designers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

The all-tulle hat of black is quite the
thing. the transparent crown leaving the
couture plainly to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

delightful and dainty jabot is Of
sheerest white linen. the edges embroid-
cred in SQUARE S>allOpa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
IN NAME 0NL Y
DIR. Sanders Will Continue at
Head of WaShburn.
Given Indeterminate Leave of
Absence.

DIR. Frank knight Sanders will be
retained as head of Washburn college
in name Only-until a successor is
found to undertake the active duties of
the position. President Sanders has
been given an indefinite leave of alb
sence by the board of trustees of the
institution without salary. For the
time being Dean Duncan L. McEachron
as vice president of the college will
assume the responsibility of managing
the institution with full power to act
for the president.
On account of the keen interest
which he takes in Washburn, President
Sanders upon the pressure of the board
of trustees tgreed to this arrangement.
a committee which was appointed by
the board of trustees in February will
continue its search for a man to run
the institution The members of the
committee are: George A. Guild, chair
man. J. w. Gleed. Otis L. Benton, D.
L. McEachron and r. A. GODDARD.
The resignation of Dean Frank K.
Lee of the Washburn Bible school
which came as somewhat of a surprise
was accepted by the board of trustees.
No man will be chosen to fill the
vacancy next year. The work will be
under the supervision of various mem
bers of the faculty. Dean Lee has not
given out his plans for the future. He
viii leave for Michigan Thursday even
ing for a rest.
Inc loss OIL lean Lee Will De 1elC
keenly. He is a man of high standing
in his work being a thorough Biblical
student, and the author of several
books on Biblical subjects.
President Sanders will spend next
winter in New York City in literary
work, preaching and lecturing.
The board of trustees of Washburn
college presented President Sanders
with a handsome engraved watch at a
luncheon given for the trustees by
President Sanders.
1t is hoped by the board of trustees
the college will have reached the mil
lion mark by 1915 when the semi
centennial of Washburns history will
be celebra ted. An effort will be made
to meet the running expenses of the
college each year through subscriptions
and otherwise. The campaign for rails
ing funds for the endowment of the in
stitution will be made all over the
country. but particular attention will
be given to the work in Kansas
H. H. Welty, of Topeka, was elected
to fill a vacancy on the board of trus-
tees. Those whose terms had expired
were reelected for three or more years
as follows: DR.. Leon G. Schnacks,
James G. Dougherty. DR.. William S.
Lindsay, A. B. Whiting, DR.. J. c. Nc
Clintock, ]. Willis Gleed and Robert
Stone.
J. A. Kessler landscape architect of
ST Louis submitted plans to the trus-
tess for developing and identifying
the campus. The plan will take one
hundred years to put into operation, If
it is adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
ALLEN VS.. SCOTT.
Dates for Debates Between These
Orators Have Been Named.

Dates for the Allen-Scott joint de-
bates, which have already attracted
wide attention, have been announced
tauqua platform in Kansas. Oklahoma,
Dakota and Missouri. In this series
of debates, Henry j. Allen of Wichita
will tell why the new Progressive party
should succeed the Republican party,
which he contends has already per-
formed it's service and should be re-
tired Charles F. Scott of lola Will
defend the party's record and princi-
pies and tell of the future of the or
ganization.
The first debate will be in Sterling,
Col. June IL. The series of debates
will close with the session in Jewell
City, Kan, August "a. The exact sub
iect for the debate has not been an
nounced, although it is generally I'M
derstood that Allen will advocate the
advancement of the new Progressive
party and Scott will defend the Re-
publican party.
The speaking dates for the eleven
weeks include:
June IL. Sterling Col; June u. FIT.
Morgan, Col: June 13. Cheyenne. Wyo.;
land Col; June Il, Greeley. Col; June
Col: June 81, Independence, Kan; June
26. saltwater, Ok: June y. Yates Cen
ter, Kan: June IS. Fredonia, Kan.
July 3, Chadron. Neb.; July 4. Sturgis,
s. D.; July 5, Belle Fourche. s D.; July
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
A WADING POND.
Plan to Build One at Lakewood Park
for the Riddles.

new, up to date wading pond for
the benefit of Topeka children or any
body else who may want to use it, is
a plan proposed by H. c. Little and
A. L. Moore. who called on City Com
missioner w. L. Porter this morning.
They wanted to locate the pond at
Gage park, but being told that the
concessions were all let there, decided
to make an investigation of Lakewood
park as a prospective place to stall
such a pool.
According to the plan put up to
Commissioner Porter this morning the
pool is to be bedded with sand, and
arranged in Clearly, sanitary man.
ner. 1t is to be up to date in every
particular, and part of the plan in
includes certain days in the week
when swimming lessons will be given
to school children.
A charge of a sufficient sum to pay
for the investment necessary, and a
rakeoff to the city. will be made if the
plan is carried out.
The scheme looks good to me at
first glance" Porter said. 81 shall
see what these men want to do, and if
they decide they would like TO put in
such n pool 1 think now l am for it.
1 shall investigate it, however, and will
be sure il is a good thing. 1 believe
such pool would attract a good many
people, and provide an excellent rec
reation for the summertime"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
s1O.6OO.OOO
CITY Appointments.
Elmer StahI Named for Head of
Light Plant.

Superintendent city light plant, Ell
mer Stahl.
Fireman city light plant. F. NJ.
Greer.
These appointments by City Com
missioner F. NJ. Newland were rati-
fled by the city commission this
morning. filling the vacancies that
mission sustained charges against G.
G. O'Neil, former superintendent. and
r. n. Williamson, former fireman, on
charges of fighting.
But the war is not over. O'Neil
says he will ask for a rehear ring be-
fore the civil service commission, and
may secure it He has refused to
give up his keys to the light plant Of
flee and desk, when requested to do
TO by Commissioner Newland, and
promises a fight before he gives up
and submits to his discharge.
Il intend to get the keys" Com
missioner Newland said this morning,
''or L shall be compelled to put a pad
lock on the office. I have been try
ing to locate O'Neil this morning, and
shall demand again that he turn over
his keys"
Stahl, appointed to succeed O'Neil,
will graduate in two weeks from the
engineering department of the Kan
eas State Agricultural college, and Is
said to be entirely competent to take
charge of the plant. He had a part
In the installation of Topeka's great
white way last summer, and is said
to be thoroughly competent eIectri-
cal engineer, coupling his technical
training with actual experience Com
missioner Newland thinks he will
make good.
The new fireman is working now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04

Mrs. Daphne S. Shepard of I20
Lane street has brought suit against
the Topeka Milling company in the
district court for the recovery of ST.
500. Mrs. Shepard says she was in
duced to buy the stock with the un-
derStanding that the company was on
a good financial basis. She says Uhat
the officers made a statement to Ter
that the mill and grounds were worth
S132,256.63. Mrs. Shepard claims
that this was grossly in excess of the
present market value of the plant.
After she discovered the financial
condition of the company, she ask ed
that the money be refunded but this
was refused. She invested her money
in the plant April, 1910, and did not
discover the financial condition of the
company until about two weeks ago.
The defendants of the case are Her
bert Hackney, president of the com
pany; George Hackney. vice president
and secretary, and L. L. Bailey, di-
rector
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04

for Commissioner W. L. Porter at the
city crematory. His appointment at
the light plant will leave vacancy
to be filled at the crematory later.
I'VE must have harmony at the
light plant" Commissioner Newland
declared. There was not harmony
under the old administration. O'Neil,
while L like him personally, was
what you might call uppish with his
men. and they all had it in for him.
There must be harmony there if the
work of the plant is carried on
right
In case of necessity other charges
will be preferred against the deposed
superintendent, Newland says, but he
would rather not bring them. In
competence and INSTRUMENTATION are
among the complaints that may be
filed if the civil service commission
sets aside it's former finding in a re-
hearing of the case. The only charge
against O'Neil was for fighting with
Williamson. Newland says he does
not expect and does not want to make
any others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04

:, Lead. S. D.; July s, Edgemont, 8.
D; July 9, Alliance, Neb. July TO-
SCOTS Bluff, Neb.; July II, North
Platte. Neb.; July IA. Weatherford, Ok;
July Is, Elk City, Ok; July Is, Enid.
Ok; July II, Newton. Kan; July IS,
Ponca City. Ok; July 10, Wellington,
Kan; July q. Kingman, Kan; July %,
Stafford, Kan: July %, Pratt. Kan;
July "a, Dodge City, Kan: July %,
Kinsley, Kan; July g. Great Bend,
Kan; July y, Larned, Kan; July %,
Mcpherson, Kan; July %, Marion,
Kan: July 80. EIDorado, Kan.
August 1, Eureka, Kan; August 2,
Garrett Kan; August 4, Paola, Kan;
August 4, Kansas City, Mo-: August 5,
Ottawa. Kan; August 6, Junction City,
Kan; August I, Ellsworth, Kan; Aug
ust s. Hays, Kan; August s, Abilene.
Kan: August II, Concordi., Kan; Aug
ust II, Belleville, Kan; August 10,
Smith Center, Kan; August IA, Wash
ington, Kan; August IS Blue Rapids,
Kan; August 16, Sabetha, Kan; Au-
gust IS, Aurora, Neb.; August 10, Cam
bridge, Neb-; August 20, McCook, Neb.;
August 81, Nelson, Neb.; August D.
Guide Rock. Neb.: August %, Franklin
Neb.; August "a, Jewell City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
Vast Expenditure Announced
From Topeka Officers Today.
More Than $1O.5OO,OOO in
Equipment for Santa Fe.
COST AS MUCH As A HOUSE
Refrigerator Car Equals Con-
structiOn of a Cottage.
Investment of $4,000 in Lo-
connective Types.

More than ten millions in cars and
LOGON otiVes-equipment for the ham
been invested by the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway in the last year.
1t is announced today at the general
offices of the Santa Fe in this city that
the final delivery of this order is be
ing received and will be placed in SER
vice in time for the accommodation
of the shippers of Kansas and other
western states this season.
The equipment orders include more
than 5000 cars and III locomotives.
The cars arc of the laest models, steel
underfrane and with the highest ca
pacity. The locomotives are of the
types now in use on the road-Santa
Fe type. Consolidation, Pacific and
Mikados The engine delivery will be
completed soon.
One evidence of the prosperity of
the west is shown clearly in this re-
cent Santa Fe equipment purchase
Nearly 1000 furniture cars are among
the orders. These cars are of the end
door variety-built for the loading
and unloading of automobiles. The
motor car shipments have grown to
such an extent in the last few years
that it has been necessary for the rail-
roads of the west to invest in cars
built expressly for their use.
Cost as Much as a House.
Think of paying as much for a
freight car as a man will pay for
The average man thinks himself a
plutocrat when he is able to build a
cottage of $500.
A refrigerator car costs 81, 400 An
oil tank car costs $1,000. A furniture
car costs $1,000. The common sway
ing, bumpety grimy box cars cost
$1,000 each. And the little low
bouncing flat cars represent an ex-
penditure of car fares amounting to
a travel of more than $4,000 miles for
a single passenger.
The 1913 delivery calls for $3.50
box cars: 1900 refrigerator cars; 1,400
furniture cars: 200 oil tank cars; 900
coal cars; 100 flat cars; so cabooses
and III locomotives.
The box cars have a capacity of
10000 pounds and are built with steel
underframes.
rrhe furniture cars are built to ac
commodate autOm obiles.
The refrigerators are of the famous
Bohn patent type.
The expenditure has been distrib-
uted as follows:
Freight car equipment. IS 100000
Locomotives . 100000
u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Rest, fresh air and well-cooked, nourish-
ing 1000 do help many persons suffering
with Lung Trouble. But in many cases
the disease is only temporarily arrested ;,
and something more is needed. Eckman's
Alternative is a medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles and has brought aboI,t
many complete recoveries-in many cases
where the surroundings were nor ideal
Judging by the many reports of recoy-
er1es received, we believe it should he
used in every case of Lung Trouble A
remarkable case follows:
My Dear Sir: Through your instr,,-
mentality i have been saved from, a nra-
mature grove. On December Il 1904 I Ivas
taken with Typhoid Pneumonia which de-
Veloped into Consumption. In February
1905. L went to Fort Worth Texas and
later to Canon City. Colorado. After be-
ing there two weeks. my physician in
Three weeks later L returned home weigh
ing los pounds, the doctor having given
ME no assurance of reaching there alive
"On July IA. 1906, l began taking Eek
mans wonderful remedy for Consumption
Today l weigh 15S pounds 1 am stout
and we'll and can do any kind of work
about my grain elevator
(AffidaviD ARTHUR WEBB.
(Above abbreviated; more on reQuest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious in
cases of severe Throat and Lung Aztec
tons Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stub
born Colds and in upbulding the system
Does not contain narcotics, poisons
abit- forming drugs. For sale by Geo.
". Stansfield. druggist. 6S2 Kansas ave.
and other leading druggists Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
for booklet telling of recoveries and addl-
nonal evidence.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
CODDING TO QUIT JULY |
He Will Practice Law in Leavenworth
With His Son.

Warden J. K Codding is to retire
from the management of the Kansas
state penitentiary July l., two months
before the expiration of his term of
appointment The warden's bond to
the state expires in July and Mr. Cod
ding has confided to his friends that
he will turn the prison management
over to ]. D. Botkin. his successor
rather than make a new bond for the
short term.
The new warden is now at the Lans-
ing prison and will assume his new
work warden Immediately following
the resignation of Warden Codding.
lin recently, Warden Codding invited
his successor-Botkin is a Methodist
minister-to fill the vacancy and re-
ceive the benefits of an extra month in
which to study prison conditions before
taking over control of the institution.
Because of the fact that Codding has
made a wonderful record in prison
management and control. there will
probably be very few changes at the
institution for the next few months at
least. Codding himself has promised to
keep in close touch with the prison and
will volunteer his services to give the
new Democratic management the best
possible start. 1t is the plan of Mr..
Codding to remain In LeaVenworth
county, he will practice law in the city
of Leavenworth with his son. He also
owns a farm in the county and will
devote some time to it's management
One of the most important announce
ments regarding the change at the
prison is the statement from official
sources that Charles Lindsay of To-
peka. deputy warden in the peniten-
tiary, is to be retained by the Demo-
cratic administration. Lindsay is a big
man in prison work. He knows men
and knows how to handle them; and
his knowledge has made him almost in
valuable to the state in the work a
Lansing. On several occasions it has
bee reported that Lindsay is to be re-
moved as soon as Botkin takes over
the wardenship But this statement is
denied by men in touch with conditions
as Lansing who declare that plans have
been completed to keep Lindsay in his
present office.
The change in the prison wardenship
will probab bly, be made July l, the date
on which the Codding bond to the stat
expires
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04

The second number of the Cozy
theater's all-star week is being shown
today and tomorrow. Miss Marion
Leonard is appearing in LAS In g
Looking Glass the drama made "a
nous by Lillian Langtry. Miss Leon
ards name is household word To
lovers of moving pictures, and her en-
try into feature productions is herald
ed with delight by the thousands who
could never see enough of her won
derful art. Those who saw her in
Carmen say they never had such a
motion picture treat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
Bound over on white Slave Charge

was bound over TO the district court
yesterday on the charge of violating
the white slave law. The charge
against Davis is that he procured
Anna Minter. age 10, for white sla We
purposes. on the witness stand the
Minter girl told of her confinemen
in Davis house at 426 jefferson street
1t was here that Police Officer Eliza
beth \. Barr, Sergeant Joe Ross and
Detective Charles Lyle made the raid.
Davis ran a small store at 5o2 East
Fifth street and the girl said that he
made dates with men for her at his
store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
SardOu Cherries.
handled

Sardou cherries will be handled
again this year by 5. f. Lux. Seventy
five cherry pickeTs will begin work
next Monday morning. Women pick
ers only are employed, their lighter
finger touch does not damage the fruit.
Any one wanting Sardou cherries can
secure them through their grocer of
8. E. Lux.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04

Today and tomorrow the Aurora
theater is showing Religion and Gun
Play, Il Se1ig western drama with =
setting in the frontier of New Mexico
The Trimmer Trimmed" and The
Highbrow Love-" two Biograph come
dies. and The New Sheriff, an Es-
sanay western drama, all go to make
the Aurors's program a diversified
and interesting one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
Battle of Who Run--Rest

The Best theater managed to secure
a return engagement of the scream
ing Keystone comedy. The Battle of
Who Run" and is showing il TO-DAY
and tomorrow. The keystone stars are
at their best in this film, which is
most laughable from start to finish.
Lots of powder was burned in the
making of the picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
Notice FTaternaI Order of Eagles.


home at SIS Van Buren, street. Thurs
day, at p. m. to make arrangeme
for an excursion to St. Joseph, Mo-,
Sunday. June S.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23
Doothbay and Islands
Steamer Islander,
Captain EKra Dunion,

Leaves Augusta every day Il IN \.
H.: Halioweil ON signal, us; GardjneF
40: South Gardiner, on signal 7Ge;
Cedar Grove Sos; Richmond SIC; Bath.
City Landing Wharf $40 A. NJ; connect.
ing at Bath with the Electric Railroal
for New Meadows Inn, Brunswick, Iio-
bon Falls and Lewiston. Arrives q
eoothbay Rarbor about 11.5e A. II.
Returning leaves Boothbay Harhee
svery day at 1.30 r. M: Bath SIS: Rich
a1ond 4l5; stops at Cedar Grove ano
south Gardiner on signal, Gardner SIS.
dallowell on signal; arriving At Auguss9
shout 9 o'clock p NJ
Stops Southport, Capitol Island, Sauir-
rel Island and Ocean Point.
wALTER n. sANBORN, Treasurer,
Augusta, Ne.
James J. orrick. Agent. AugsatA
W. L. Tozier, Agent. Gardiner.
W q. BERRY, President and Manages.
Gardiner, Ne. apr1e1t6