davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
AUTUMN NEcKWEAR
Is MADE TO FLARE

Every woman loves smart neckwear.
By It's use endless opportunities are
offered for changing an old frock into
a new one.
All neck fxings have the fare, which
is supported by thin wire or starch,
Organdie is the most popular material.
Fragile as II seems. laundering soon
restores It to its original state Of love
liness.
tinue to be popular. Such q collar with
thin jguimpe can be worn by any
one. The low. soft roll is very becom-
ing to a full. round neck. and a new
finish for these organdis soft collars IL
a half inch tie of black net, or tuile,
with a long tassel of bright-coiored
beads.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08


VtasPhvie him which of
settling
of
william Foggs believes that eloped with
OF
he
sreyertt to he
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

The very best features Of the new
modes are shown in this tailored suit
Of mastic cloth trimmed with black satin.
The coat has a cutaway outline which
falls over a graceful Russian tunic. The
underskirt is heightened with q hounce
Of satin. To make the suit requires 4
yards Of 54-inch material and 21-2 yards
Of 4O-inch satin
Pictorial Review coat No. $50. Sizes, Il
to 20 years. Price, Is cents. Skirt No.
5s75. Sizes, IA to 20 years. Price, Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
USEFUL HINTS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

To clean hair brushes dip them first
into hot water into which are a few
drops Of ammonia, taking care that only
the bristles are wet. This Is easily done
II shallow dish is used. Shake few
times, dipping and shaking until they
look clean. Pour away the hot water
and go through the same performance
with very cold water. Shake little
and dry in the sun or the heat Of a
stove.
Cracks In furniture should be hlled In
with beeswax. Soften the beeswax until
1t becomes like putty, then press 1t firm
" into the cracks and smooth the sur
face over with a thin knife. Sandpaper
the surrounding wood, and work some OF
the dust into the beeswax. This gives
a finish to the wood. and when it is var
nished the cracks will have disappeared.
Putty used in the same way soon dries
and falls out.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
ICING FOR CHOCOLATE CAKE

Boil one-half cup OF sugar with one
eighth cup Of cold water until It hairs.
Pour slowly into the stifly-beaten
white Of an egg. Flavor with vanilla,
beat well and spread.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
LAYER WAISTS.

Layers Of material seem to be the rule
FOR the more decorative separate waists
FYrat comes a lining that resembles one
Of the up-to-dats corset covers. Of satin
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
THANKSGIVING CRANBERRY PIE

Cover the bottom Of pie pan with
a plain paste, reservtng enough for
an upper crust Make a rim around
with one cupful Of cranberries cut into
halves, half a cupful Of chopped seeded
raisins, three-fourths OF a cup Of sugar,
a tablespoonful of cornstarch and lump
Of butter. Cover with the upper crust and
bake about half an hour.-The Mother s
Magazine.
Russo-Turkish war of 1ST-S lasted S3A
days and cost 10000 lives and $3.50 900, ,ooo
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
HOW POOR

How poor are they that have
not patience. What wound did
ever heal but by degrees?-
Shakespeare.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

II Is rumored at the Reliance studio
that Jack Adolh is decidedly partial to
two OF his leading ladies. While direct
ing scenes in which they do not appear.
he allows them to sit on the arm Of his
chair. and consult the script with him.
He also regales them with sticks OF
pink and white striped candy, Of the
barber pole variety. The two youth
full stars are the daughters OF Fred Burns,
Of cowboy fame, and inherit his rolicking
and fearless disposition. In Broken
Nose Bailey they may be seen on the
screen in all their enchanting ways. and
after that one can no longer wonder at
their conquest Of the busy director.
Mr. Adolf believes that his favOrites
have brilliant future in pictures.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

or crepe. sleeveless and cut very low in
the neck. This acts as a foundation to
the fragile mass Of lace and chiffon that
is draped over and tackled invisibly to II.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

II you wet a spoon before using II to
serve jelly. you will find the Jelly will
not stick to it and the serving Is more
easily accomplished. F
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

II curtain rods or poles are rubbed
with hard soap before being put up, the
curtains viii slip on them easily.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

the interest of the men. At Gulfport,
Jennings has built three fine courts,
and even after hard practice sessions
the players will struggle through half
a dozen games of handbal.
The New York Giants and the Chi
cago White Sox have used handball
for several years. Herzog introduced
it into the Reds camp this spring,
building two courts at Alexandria.
Many of the players are wild over
golf, and up to- date managers en-
courage their golfers and hunt train
ing quarters with golf grounds within
reach. A fellow who practices base
ball two hours in the morning and
two in the afternoon, then plays Sc
holes of golf before dinner is likely
to be in pretty good condition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
THAT CANAL TOLLS ELL

Washington, April Hearings on
the tolls exemption repeal bill will be
begun by the Senate inter-oceanic
canals committee Thursday and win
be concluded in Is days.
This was agreed upon by the COM
mittee today with only one dissenting
vote, that of Senator Brandegee, who
opposed any hearings whatever on
the ground that all possible phases Of
the question had been discussed ex-
haustively in previous hearings
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS

Decatur, Ill.,, April Fire origi-
mating in the roof of the Linn and
Scruggs department store at 8
O'Clock this morning completely wip-
ed out the city's principal five-story
business block occupied by Linn and
Scruggs firm, the Powers theater,
dozen stores and a hundred offices.
Damage estimated at 100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
MISSING BRIDE-To-BE SENDS
LETTER TO MOTHER

LETTER TO MOTHER
Dear Mother have gone away
for the best, so let me stay as am.
Don't make things serious, as you
know 1 can make things more Sc
rious for you. l do not intend to
marry. From Lulu"
With this curt note, received by,her
mother yesterday, Lula De Bett, the
17-year-old girl who disappeared
from her home, 4201 w. Monroe
street, Saturday, asserted her free
dom.
The girl was to have been mar
ried to Dominick Gorge April 10. The
note from the girl has switched the
detectives, who first feared foul play,
to another track.
From Rocco Navigate, an old
friend of the family, they learned the
girl was at the Grand Central station
shortly after her disappearance Sat
urday in company with middle-aged
woman.
The letter received from the girl
was sent from the Canal station and
was written on one of her wedding in
Vitations.
Police investigation has revealed
that Lulu De Bett, the missing West
Side bride, is the adopted daughter
of Mrs. Du Bett. The girl was taken
when seven months old from st. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum and only learn
ed last summer that she was an
adopted child. The police suspect
that this may have something to do
with her disappearance and are try
ing to locate her real mother.
THAT CANAL TOLLS BILL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
BRIcKMAKERS MAY. ASK FOR
FEDERAL PROSECUTION

The brickmakers may ask for fed
eral. prosecution of the brick trust as
a means of ending the brick strike
and sending $4,000 men back to
work. ~
A conference was held yesterday
between VIM. Bowen, president of the
Bricklayers' and Stone Masons' In
ternational Union; Frank hasten,
business agent of the brickmakers
Chicago local, and a law firm which
has been engaged to probe the posi-
bility of a prosecution under the anti
trust law.
President Petere S. Shaughnessy,
president of the Chicago Bricklay-
ers' and Stone Masons' Union, wired
the international president to come
to Chicago. There are over $500
bricklayers out of work owing to the
strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14


To AL Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that q petition
signed by e: Burning as owner Of Lots
street, and Lots numbered 75e to 7A in
elusive, on Tenth street, all In Knowles'
Subdivision No. 2, to the City Of Topeka,
OFFICE Of the County Clerk Of said county
this 18th day Of April. 1914. and IL now on
file in said office. directed to the Board
Of County COMMISSIONER OF Shawnee
County. Kansas. praying for the vacation
Of certain alley running east and west
along the south line Of said Lot numbered
s3s Liberty street. In said subdivision. as
on Tile in the ofrice Of the Register s' Of
Deeds. being q part Of the northwest
quarter Of Section Is. Township II. Range
said petition will be considered by said
Board Of County Commissioners at their
regular meeting to be held Monday. May
Z. 1914. and hearing win be had there
day or AZ soon thereafter a. prsct,csbI e.
and at such time and place all persons
interested can appear and be heard under
CHRIS BUNNINo. Petitioner.
Dated at Topeka this 18th day Of April.
First Pubnshed IN The Topeka State
Journal April Il. lsl1l
City Clerks onice. Topeka. Kansas.
PROPOSALS. ~
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office OF the city clerk until nine thirty
o'clock q M, Monday. April %. 1913, for
the construction Of = cement sidewalk
and curb on the south side Of the Audi
torium, ~ Per plans and specifications ON
Ole in tho onlce of the city engineer.
A certified check In the sum Of twenty
five 0260O dollars must accompany each
bid.
The board of commissioners reserve the
Hight to reject any or all bids or parts Of
BIDS.
Yeal1 C. b. BURGE,
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
M0faY.
1D@~0n1Sl

THE HOU8E
you think 10 build some future day.
-'BUILD SOON''-
LAfo drifts away.
We are always willing 10 help men builA
or own q home. CAn ana
lets talk IL over.
CAPITOL BLDG. q LOAN ASSN,
81 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

nnLlARD AND HOCykUt IA1LEA
FOR SAIAE--New ana a6cond-hand earom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys. We lead the Wos1d In cheap dx-
lures: aa0y payne011L send Tor c4tn1oguo.-
Brunswick Balke- ColIander Co. 11zD-0
Main street. KaA9an city. He.
PICTURE FRAMING.
H0A111Nl3, roga1dtnG, mat WAkln1. moslne-
1T oono - : j. 0nEBvan. N ~. DioA1A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
LEGAL.

Of Madere St; betwssn X r Avs. - 2.
E :: Of ", less y. g f. described -
A0"sf so snS 1Mss'1Ts o'W nj 1ora
ned 5ivd;, III z. sS5S - 49, -.
Kansas Ave. Lot 5. $40.
+. Reamy. North visw Add. BIZ 4 Lot
TOPEKA TOWNSHIP LOTS
Hts. ok 5. Lot L. $50 80 '''' % ~n"' 20"
H HoDe sis F 3 Ees Go &c. Sup to Arlington
Il; skin ,3 Prooklyn Hts. AID.
Is Is c +, 81 Grsn:' su End Dora st. Lots
!, %of 3. :; 3 T. Is. d D. =. T. & s. V: ~
81 n F, e s:s Sc. Deer Par. Add. Antioch
AS MsssS 81. I ee's e. Der Par. AAa'
Anti esaos ST.. Lot e' 81 .o Ser pasH AA4'
A %ssses IT, I esl' 81 ~, Der Park AdA
Washbusn College. Deer Park Add.
As 4! e e. K:n hss =: h:s: HIN Sub z.a-
. jso. ". Hart. Eueiid PAX 81 IA. xdd.. String
St. Lot s' r. rs 5'7r7 rs ~ an s"' Adams
H. II: Crutcher, Highland Park. Adams
Ave. Lots f. 8. e. N.ss.
nzze I. &c Coon; m Highland Park. Indiana
i. & ifua s ! H Y Park Sub. A. Indian.
Az: st g. 1s g. E. ss.es g.
sSa.1ss Asssss CT Fl 1 81 Place Add
j. D: Myers. Keystone Add. MINI.
Aye. Lots 4z5. ~. a.ss
o1 LEANS g. g. Tn Sta b. Knsrss s9s SUBJ
following tract. BE-. . zs-ioo !. and
shi Is nh thence sss n q IL e sh. nS
". lz.A IT.: thence 90. III IT.; thence g.
sn to PEI BENZ 81 fo II; : ana y f. + 81 1ss
Amanda Brown. Pierce's Add. Madison
Amanda Brown. Pieroe's Ada. Madison
| St., Lot s78. 30.61.
Amanda Brown. Pierce's Add. Madison
st.. Lot as. saa
James Ns,i. Pierce's Add. Madison st..
81 F. Lou 2 cs g. g. f;ss e. Add' Madison
Lots e.. 6s7, se.15
CT 4 Tswksbury. sunnysids Add. Colo
rf Hsw ASs A hSs ss Van Antwerp. ADD
s5s nGl1 AIS siss Ell 81 e e. "a a. ' Ill., si'
Va 1A1/<A1ND I'll
Walnut Park Add, Michigan
Ave, Lots 47s. ~. as. 476. 81. Ga, 90. 49,
49,. 49,, 4S3. 5000.
Prudence Ludington Walnut Park Add,
Kellam Ave. Lots $50. 6S1. $nn.
| MISSION TOWNSHIP LOTS
| Lucinda p. Payne, Boynton's Add.
Reynolds Ave-. Lots 100. 10s no IL. Ia.
| 116, 110. 1S.62
nS ot &C., Ss III hs9 ssss e. Add. Wood
First published IN The Topeka State
journal April H. l91l.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

HONEY 70 16AN oa cay and -
property, any amount, low 1ntegooe
rates. ana most liberal terms. Can q
write Tor our plan. w. n Forbes = c.,
Security Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN on ALL KINDS o.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses. cattle, pianos. diamonds. hoeDos
bold goods. Mhrartes. typewritern. eutaab
earraagees machinery. and to ea1aF1e0 49,
Money g loan on ave s!ock. PiaaosI
guns, typeWfiterD. household goods a01
persona security. L. Biscoe. 81 Kan. ava
PRIVATE money to loan on city prop
erty: only limited amount. Levitt Z
s. " AMP PER GENT I11ONNX 70
LOAN ON FARMS AND TOPEKA
PROPERTY IN ANY AMOUNT.
An unlimited amount OF money 70 loan
for boilding homes and on homes already
built In Topeka.
II you wish Z now loan or have q ma.
turing loan or wish to change your loan.
either farm Or city; write % call e euf
BETTER REALTY 4 LOAN COMPANY.
Topeka Representatives
u. q. MORTGAGE q TRUST CO., y. Z.
Capital and Surplus es.oO0.ooooa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

First published in The Topeka State
Journal Tuesday. March 81, 1s141
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Amanda Brown,
st.. Lot SO. SAT-.
Amanda Brown.
St., Lot SO. N.M.
Amanda Brown,
st Lot $50. W.61.
Amanda Brown.
St.. Lot 0ee. eo.H.
James Neil, Piel
Lot SO. N.7S.
F.. b. Chambers,
st Lots $50, SIS, 8
Geo. Blattman,
Lots e&, 667, IS. 10.
OFT 4 Tewksbury
RADIO Ave-, Lot 16
Edward Andersen
Illinois Ave-. Lots
S136, 1881. $50. MA.
OAKI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

First published in The Topeka State
journal April n. 1s141
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
FRESH AIR AND ILL TEMPER.

Half the i'll temper in the world is the poor ven
uaion Think OF Let the Office the house
or the school room become close and stuy and Immediately
there follows feeling of depression The lungs being robbed
OF fresh air. the blood deprived of oxygen purifying agency
the centers depressed in their ali of
sudden find ourselves irritable
apparent explanation for it. Ask any teacher which
most trying time of the day and she will tell the
Which hours hardest the ocethe last
Not necessarily because the elimination
efforts but because the windows
steam until the air becomes hot dry and pached
follows in due turn this depression and with it tabty
pie whose occupations keep them of doors class
even tempered and genial than shuins
In industries of all there for scientific
efficiency 1t would be well for employers and correpondngy
for the employees those considerations they would
make sure of obtaining proper system of ventilation wherever
considerable number of people work Without sup
ply of fresh air it is impossible bring about the maximum
physical efficiency of the individual worker.
work shops.
The conditions in homes equally worth watching.
Many housewife who feels exhausted would
few minutes exercise in fresh air would prevent
headache of IS degrees fahrenheit
fresh is far healthier and acceptable the young
or middle aged individual than temperature of 20
degrees in vtiated atmosphere As preventive fresh
of the greatest value Overheated -ventated Offices
cars etc. predposng agencies to both colds and
mOnia.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
FEBRUARY ANNIVERSARIES.

Two days of this month the celebrates ami
ersaeS OF the birth George Washington Abraham Lincoln
ny esG TWO anniversaries and the close proximity of
these eventfu dates adds emphasis qualities that link
the names OF Washington and Lincoln These
wees OF these two great country to mankind
I'm general will be perpetual inspiration to the gem
eaons yet to The people are fortunate in
such minds of VISIONS craftsmanship as was left v these
men, from which to draw inspiration
custom each year to ionze the great American
who own February their natal individual chaac-
tests OF each nave been reiterated until they
as our own names The Ratchet Gettysburg
dress especially the latter prominent national classics On
top OF all this audation perhaps personal opinion NAV find
room though fear among the multitude of
authors which dilate this theme
straw. ~ ~ " w
True, Washington and Lincoln men of heroic mold
10 that we add hearty But dare
superatye character of each is unknown the We
picture Washington the Delaware Drawing the rigo
OF the winter at Valley Forge We lose sight of him states
man we consider him stern, unapproaChabe We
do better to in him the typical Virginia planter his time
probably as typical American type could be There
on ms broad acres his ambition merely country
enon was his only desire. Yet when the born
looking for head and turned the Virginia soldier how
of Virginia less American than of Illinois
whose birthday honoed the twelfth of February
, Personally, these two both appear level one
with the other The common petty selfish abbe mets away
when look at the picture history as these two
men stand bodily forth alone the first Both were
great men OF the greatest type of greatness Both prophe
Whe the expectation OF deepest enmiy seemed almost fulfilled
Both received abuse and caumny vtupcraon scorn
both heoaI refused to surrender to the pettness about
them ana wlthsood all that the nation might live.
these are the two great men February We should
think as the the days of this short month along
great Americans, and learn from them of true pa-
osm Tor the Land of the Free and the Home the
The boy and girl today should be the
real significance OF Februarys two anniversary days.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
AND FEDERAL COURTS
CHEAPER FUEL FOR POWER.

he pumped by the of ow-gradc oils much
cheaper than with gasoline Almost all the engines sold here
and there many plants being put in-are equipped
oil Most of the gasoline outfits changing
their engines they oil The increasing number of
has greatly raised the of gasoline the last
few years will just give the of this fuel and
the owgade oils which much cheaper and just about
efficient, W O. Carter, president of the Garden City,
Kan Commercial Club TO demonstrate just what could be
done with low grade fuels ne has installed small plant
Garden City, This outfit has centrifugal pump with
and onc-haf inch inocd propeller and throws 225 gallons
Il with foot lift is 10 the surface
the ground and the is raised about two feet
above the ground At this the pump will deliver acrefoo
OF enough to foot deepn "a
twOlorSc outfit which burns
with density the the oil being
hour Oil of this quality be bought for about
gallon retail and for quite bit less in larger quantities
1--WE could buy gasoline in large quantities for as low
gallon five ago, Mr. Carter "The increase
price has the last years. When the fuel sell
for 10 did pay much attention to oil engines
Indeed at that time they efficient But with
the ncrcs" in price of gasoline has the increase in efficiency
of the oil engines
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
FARMERS LIKE DAIRY BREEDS

Many of the progressive farmers of the younger generation
the Middle West turning to the dairy business with pure
bred livestock This territory whole has BEEN still
prominently given to beef producing but the growing popularity
Of the dairy breeds indicates that it standing ear
"A dairy section also.
Il say it is the farmers Of the generation chiefly
who are turning to daryng. There why this
So says +. l.. Kerr of Nebraska "Thc first is that
the older farmers have the beef cattle habit if may that
term and they find that habit hard break The other
that whereas the Older could get their by grain
farming and bccproducng the cheap land with which they
had start the young extensively
gel his profit from large investment in land, with high
rate OF rent to pay The advantage in producing dairy
cattle the advantage which appeals ambitious young
farmer that while dairy bred calves as much as
bcct-rcd calves the market, there still
duets produced by the pay the running expenses
bills, interest investment and the like
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
CONTAMINATED DRINKING WATER.

What is be done about impure for drinking purposes
the city school buildings?
Who lax in probing Immediately into the dangerous condi-
tons reported to be existing?
DO of pupils attending least and possibly the
third school have their little ones life endangered?
Announcement in The Tribune Monday should par
thinking and the board education, the health
boardth should there is a %
this terrible condition.
According the report submitted by George Jones,
state accroogit the Broadway school shows 100 total bac-
per cubic ccnim.; school,
40; Washington school, 400.
The state bactcrioog that the presence
than 100 bacteria per cubic indicates
is contaminated and unfit
Thus far action has been taken this report and
far be learned the conditions existing the time the
qmpcS of submitted have changed
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
PRESS is ENTITLED TO THE NEWS.

, mat newspaper has property right in relating to
ne ACTIONS OF public officials the principle of a laid
GOWN a lew days in Ohio which Judge John
" oodsbey OF Chlcothe, Ross county, rendered the decision
temporary restraining order made
the Scoto Gazette company, corporation against Robert D.
Alexander auditor of Ross county enonng defendant from
preventing employees of the plaintiff from being
hgs OF the county commissioners The had been
The decision is believed to be the by an Ohio court
upon SUCH question 1t is generally conceded especially
cHleS mat newspaper to be
ent at all sessions of public bodea prevails through
out the country. - 7
Where newspaper representatives present at such meet
ngs the public probably would have very insight into the
transactions OF ofca right the public has, and through
only is this new available.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-13
LET'S PLANT TREEs-ARBoR DAY APRIL "a.

Governor Major has issued his Arbor Day proclamation early
give schools Others Identification
of lawns and private grounds plenty of time prepare
for big trce-panting day Trees add about
the looks of lawn institution grounds anything
landscape artist prepares plans without taking
sderation. In his proclamation the Governor says
suggest that the public exercises be will impress
the children and citizens generally with the Importance
value of making shcoo grounds attractive evidence
educational affairs and encourage forestry ug-
st that each teacher Board of Education Arbor
press the people the progressive and wholesome
yslation enacted by the Legislature of 1913, under which
As weak rural school districts and 1917 weak village
lOols given spccl aid
81 have requested William p. Evans State Superintendent
of Public Schools to suggest to the schools the character
of exercises to be conducted"