davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

FOR RENT AND SALsE-A modern, ele-
giant 8-room, hardwood finished house.
3-piece porcelain bath room. Tine cellar:
city and well water. electric and gas
light and heat Large barn, chicken and
lawn, : fun lots at kls West 1T. on car
line. Apply to r. II. Coney. S16 Kansas
ave-. or phone Sd.
FOR RENT room cottage. 14lS N. Har-
rison It., only n per month. room
house. 621 w. 8th st. 81 per month. A.
p. Tone Wilson, jr., ~ w. 6th.
FOR Rents room house Thoroughly
modern. new furnace. barn LII Polk
NINE room modern house, good condition.
1881 Jackson. Phone 467z Black
FOR RENT-6-room house. cistern. well
water. "a Jefferson. 20 Red.
FOR RENT-7 room modern house, 1910
West 10th ut. room cottage. gas light
and heat. 9N Fillmore ut. Phone 81
white or call at s35 Ffllmore ct.
chanan, well, cistern, city water, gas.
bath Inquire 119 Buchanan.
WHO WANTS a cosy room partly mod
ern home. near Bethany college Phone
500 Blue.
FOR RENTIs rooms. modern. U1 West
ern. ----
FOR RENTEz-Toom cottage. 90 East 18th.
Mrs. w. e. Atchison. Tel. S7b or zSs2
Blue.
FOR RENTe room house, gas Tor heat
and light, cissern and city water. lzS
Quincy st. Better Realty 4 Loan Co..
New England Bldg. -
FOR RENT-Strictly modern l0-room
house. bath, closets. furnaces. SOFT wa
ter, close in. Splendidly arranged Tor
rooming house, to first class tenant only
F. 8. Thomas. 51s Kansas ave. Phone ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

MAKE PHYSICAL CULTURE OF HoUsEWoRk.
turn her daily tasks to helpful physi
cal culture If she about them with light elastic
STEP keeping the head weight poised the
ball of the foot. While washing dishes do not lean
against the sink II possible. have sink high that
STOPPING not necessary If this Is not practical place
something under the dishpan to raise to the
level
Turning mattresses develops the shoulder and arm
muscles, but do this properly throwing rather than
pushing and Juggling While doing all heavy work.
the shoulder and back muscles rather than lift
from the waist you have cloths to shake hold the
high while doing it. to develop the shoulder
cles and stretch the figure under the Any
else work that stretches the figure, engthening
from the waistline, will stoutness and
dency towards a thick waist.
Sweeping is valuable exercise If correctly done.
Do not dig the broom into the carpet but sweep the
surface of 1t with light swift keeping the
body poised always on the balls of the feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

u60 PAID for live horses. delivered. Dead
horses and cows removed free within II
miles. Topeka Rendering Co. Phone 81.
WE PAY highest cash price for Ind hand
clothing shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop q card or call 1e16. E. 6crtnopekt 4
Son. l0e Kansas ave.
WANTEDIro buy pullets and hens 80
GOOD milk cows, Tat cattle and veal
calves w. C. A. Leitxow. Tel. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

: TIE WOMAN ON FAHM.
As . rule women work indoors and even de-
barred the advantage that the man has in working
always in the pure air. There is also deadly monot
ony about the womans share Of farm work, and work
done without nghtness and gladness will make the
worker stless and STOPPING of shoulders
As a rule. however. farmers wives healthy
their lot is far preferable to that of factory
workers and under certain conditions better than Office
store employment. But farm-bred women young.
in cases they succumb to the sameness of their
tasks and the body becomes bent and stin while still
in the youth of fe Physical culture is necessary
to the woman the farm as to the shut-n denizens
OF big city
1t Is indeed difhcult to point out any occupation
that develops every muscle of the body. The childs
games and the sports Of the adolescent the
youthful demands for physical exercise but few older
people feel this demand They comfortable they
and years go there is less and less desire
for physical exercise At the time most people
admit that they neither perfectly healthy well
proportioned 1t should be borne in mind by every
body that weight and proportion be CONTROLLED
that muscular development is not gift OF nature, but
the result of systematic training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

FOR RENT HOUSES.
MODERN 6-room cottage, Oil West Sec
ond. Phone 2417 Blue.
7-ROOM. modern. 20 East 10th. inquire
liz West 9Th.
MODERN Groom cottage. 11S8 Clay.
Phone 29E Black.
GOOD Groom modern house, close in. S3l
Monroe. 222S Rec.
FOR RENT-S-room modern residence,
furnace heat, gas and electric light. city
water, filtered cistern, pump in kitchen.
1922 West St. opposite Westlawn park. F.
c. Bowen. County Treasurer's office. or
2O9 w. 10th ave.
SIX room residence, modern. 6M Monroe
st. Phone 2265 Blue.
rooms. strictly mod. s25 Quincy. =. IS 90
1881 Lincoln. rooms $40 00
1852 West. room cottage. barn...... 400
434 Madison, rooms. bath. ........... 100
523 w. 8th, I rooms, modern. ........ 1900
CYRUS GUTHRIE 4 Co.
l16 East 5th ST. Phone 173O-W.
FOR RENT-6-room house, 3z2 Lake, gas
ard city water. Phone 761 or 1873.
FOR RENT-Seven room house. modern
except furnace Telephone S68. or l775
after $40 p m
FOR RENT-DwellinEs all over city.
| Smith Agency. 523 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

HOW / MADE $40 in three weeks Il told
in our silverwear-K ltchen-set circular,
also how my agent. Mr.. Goodson. sold
over 81 900 worth in one month";. new
plan Write, +. Z. Wilson. Lancaster.
YOU WANT Q Big Seller, Ne have 100%
profit seller. everyone buys. repeat or
ders, get in touch particulars free. home
Supply CO., Box LES. Trinidad. Colo
Dept e.
AGENTS for splendid high grade rapid
seller: easy to handle. Large demand
Write for free particulars. Agents Sup
ply CO., Capitol Hin Sta, Denver. Colo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

be considered in this series Of SER
MONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

STOLEN from Harrison school g1rfa
coat Return to principal and receive
reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Central Avenue Christian church
Central avenue and Grant street, John
D. Zimmerman, minister. Lords
Supper and sermon IL o'clock. Even
ing sermon 1880 o'clock. There will
be baptising at the evening service.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
TO BEGIN REVIVAL AT ST. PAUL's.

Mendelssohn's anthem, If With All
Your Heart" win be sung by the choir
OF st. Paul's NJ. r. Church at the 1880
O'Clock service tomorrow. w. ;. Boldly
viii 81 "Thc NIanger Cradle lNcid-
lingcr), as solo, A New Year sermon
under the caption Ear, Eye, Hand,
Foot, will be preached by the pastor,
the Rev. Vaughan 5. Collins.
There win be a celebration Of the Holy
after the sermon.
A class meeting at $50 o'clock will
precede the morning service. Supcrin-
tendeut William b. Smith, Jr., assisted
bv able department heads, will conduct
the Sunday school service at , o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor conservation
meeting, az $50 o'clock, will be led by
Milton T.. Townsend.
Evangelistic services Will begin at the
evening Service az 7.3O o'clock, and will
be held each evening, with the exception
Of Saturday until further notice. \ new
song book. "Songs OF Conquest" will be
used at the services. The first regular
meeting of the official board, open to
members only. will be held Monday
evening at s o'clock. a trustee meeting
al s.3O viii precede the board meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
ROB HARDWARE
STORE OF $500,
MUCH In CASH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Jan. 2.-nespitc
the efforts OF the local authorities no
trace has been found OF the thief who
tool. between $500 and 5000 from the
cash box in safe OF d. b. Alaloney, a
hardware dealer here. last Thursday af-
Itemoon. State Detective Mccoy win in
vestigate.
The money taken was mostly in
checks, only about $500 of il being in
cash. Il was placed in the safe about
4.30 o'clock and about o'clock when
Mr. Maloney went 10 he safe he found
the money and checks had been taken
from the cash box. This box was lock-
cd. however, which proved that whoever
took the money had key.
During the half hour in which the
money was taken Mr.. Maloney was IN
and out of the Office severa times but
only for a few minutes at time
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
O,BRIEN'S MINsTRELs.

Neil O'Brien and his great Ameri-
can minstrels. now on their second
annual tour. will be the attraction
at The Playhouse next Tuesday at
both matinee and night performances.
Neil O'Brien. for many years one
Of Americas best known minstrel
comedians. achieved remarkable sue
cess last season as a star and pro-
ducer, and succeeded admirably in
presenting what was considered by
many the best minstrel show Of a
decade. This year. Mr.. O'Brien an
nounces an organization and produc-
ton which is proclaimed a. being
even superior to his first efort.
Everything from start to finish is
brand new and only those members OF
last years company who were ex-
: ceptionally cleyer have been retain
ed. All the feature acts of the olio
are new and include two new comedy
one-act sketches by Mr.. O'Brien,
which are said TO be in the authors
best vein of humor. one IS called
Parcels Post" in which Mr.. O'Brien
appears in the leading character. The
other Is entitled who's Boss, or
Tanning the Militant" and viii have
Eddie Mazier and little Major No
wax for its principal fun-makers,
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SALVATION ANN YWORK.

The usual meetings will be held In
the Salvation Army Hall tomorrow.
The morning service viii be held at
1000 o'clock. and at ? 30 o'clok an
open air meeting at the P. r. r.
Station.
Meeting will be held at 3.15 O'Clock
and $3.50 o'clock, and at 7.30 there
will be an open air meeting at Fifth
and Market streets.
The evening meeting at 8 o'clock
will be held at Army Hall, No. 102
East Fourth street. Meetings will
be held each night except Monday and
Tuesday at 7.20 o'clock.
The year 1913 has been a most
successful and progressive one in the
history Of the local corps. Its sphere
OF usefulness has beer so extended
until now. the Salvation Army is a
more important factor than ever in
the past. in the charitable and social
work OF the city.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
wIrn LoNa oR ELaow sLEEvEs.

This blouse that is made with deep
yoke and sleeves Joined TO dropping shoul-
ders is very new and smart one. Il is
liked for silk and for crepe, also for wolfe
and other washable materials. Sleeves Of
varying lengths are fashionable and these
can be finished at The wrists with straight
cuffs or at the elbows with rolled-over
ones. Open necks make the rule and ths
women who do not hnd them becoming
are apt TO adjust a transparent chcmisette
beneath. There is an applied box plait.
For the blouse Of cotton material or OF tub
silk, little embroidery makes a pretty
finish and embroidery on the collar and
cuffs in a simple design with the button
holes the center Of an ornament figure
makes a dainty finish.
For the medium size. the blouse will
require s. { yds. of material 27, I - yds.
90 or a. in. wide, with s. yd ~ in. wide
for the collar, cuffs and box plat.
The pattern SoS3 is cut in sizes from
"a 70 40 in. bust measure. IL will be
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt Of
tan centA
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
pEAurY SHOW FoR eARRIcK.

What is said TO be a genuine beauty
show comprises one of the features Of
the Garrick bill for next week. This is
Gus Edwards Matinee Girls" ten in
number, and each specialist who will
appear in one OF the big cabaret acts
that has been attracting the attention
of the New York theatregoers at Ham
mcrstein's and other big houses of the
metropolis. They have a lively singing
and dancing act, which is magniiicently
staged.
Louis Simon, one Of the most noted
comedians Ia vaudeville, win present,
with the aid OF company of clever
comedians "A New Coachman," a roll
licking comedy playlet, which requires
lots of ability and scenery. Simon has
for the past three years been co-star
with katherine Osterman in "Ihe Per-
sian Garden
a fascinating dramatic playlet, en-
titled "Flashlight Cragin" will be given
by c. II. ODonnell and good company
in which they will show some of the in
cidonts OF east side life in New Ncrk,
which includes tragedy and pathos. lt
is detective story with an interesting
plot. concluding with o happy romance
as a termination OF dark existence OF
woman who has see- better days but
is in reduced circumstances.
Little Johnnie Healy, who viii be re-
mcmbered by Garick patrons as having
made big hit with his comedy five
years ago. and who will also be remem-
bered as "a star with the Field Minstrels
will give comedy act that is very
laroel., his own creation and which gives
splendid opportunity TO show his ab'i'
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
ROrNDS UP RABID DOG.

Dog Catcher Kopp received a report
early this morning that mad dog
was running Wild on Pine street. He
went to the scene and found -the ami
NAL. After chase Of several blocks
in which the dog frightened several
people but bit no one. it was captured
at Eleventh and Pine streets. The
animal belonged at No. 1114 French
street
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
500 FROM SrPpER.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Jan 3d.
AT a meeting of the FIRE company last
night J. r. Bettle. secretary OF the
committee appointed to arrange for
the supper and bazaar, made his re-
port A total of S4Ol.26 was cleared
from the affair This sum includes
-S36 in donations from several private
parties.
Resolutions on the death of the late
Sice-president of the fire company.
William A. Jester, Will be adopted at
the next meeting of the company.
1t was decided TO enforce the order
about letting fre apparatus out OF
the building without the chiefs con-
sent.
Robert Davidson, John Holiday
and Charles Tugend we're appointed
to draft a set Of bylaws for the com.
panl.
] The dance committee was reap
pointed TO arrange for another dance
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SAY HE STOLE RAIL TIES.

Charles Getter was before City
Court today charged with the larceny
o. railroad ties from the Pennsyl-
yapia railroad. but the case was con-
tinued until Monday to allow Assist
ant City Solicitor John r. Lynn TO
obtain witnesses to identity the ties.
When asked whether he was ready
Tor a hearing this morning. Getter
replied that he was guilty, but on ac-
count of the court being one of ex-
animation the plea was not accepted.
When the police arrested Getter
yesterday they found the cellar Of his
house filled With ties.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

ity. Inez, talented girl violinist, and
also a comedienne, has a very interest
ing number on the bill. Whit's High
School, mules, which appear TO be pos
sessed OF unusual intelligence will be
on the Job and the management an
nounces that one will be given to any
person who can ride it home.
This bill looks particularly good, with
35 people aud one 81 900 act, while sew.
eral others run we'll up in the matter
of expense. Mr.. Dockstader says. how
ever. that the people like the Garrick
and he wants to make them like il more
and more all The time.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
''BUY AT HOME"
PLAN PLEASES
CITY MERCHANTS
lcontinued from First Parc.

Continued from First Pagel
visit. Try to get what you want in
Wilmington first. You'll be surprised
how many things can be purchased
here that you never thought Will
mington stores sold--and at prices
much lower than the same things can
be purchased in Philadelphia or New
York.
LET this be a New Years resolu-
ton, First try at Home, and every
one will be benefited"
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
ONE WIFE SAVES
HUSBANDLASHES:
ANOTHER WON'T

When the case of Andrew Gordcn,
was called in City Court this morning
Judge Churchman asked Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn to make sure
whether the woman really wanted to
prosecute her husband. Most of the
wife beating cases that go to the
Court Of General Sessions are dropped
on request of the wife. Sixteen or
seventeen cases Of wife beating were
dismissed in the higher court last
year. The offense is punishable at the
whipping post.
Mr.. Lynn called Gordon's wife over
to him and after talking the matter
over with her husband, she decided TO
drop the case upon his promise to
treat her properly. He had pleaded
not guilty and asked for continuance
until Tuesday.
The next case was that of Con-
stanta Coveleski, charged with wife
beating. Covelesbi Immediately re-
quested through the interpreter that
the prosecuting officer confer with
Mrs. Coveleski and have the charge
dropped, but the woman refused. She
claimed that her husband had struck
her in the face with a chair last night
and knocked her against hot stove,
badly burning her. The couple live
at No. 122 Logan street The woman
exhibited a badly burned arm. Cove
leski admitted that he hit his wife,
but said she had given him cause, be-
cause he had seen her with another
man. The woman insisted that her
husband had beaten her many times,
and she wanted him punished. Judge
lChurchman held him under $500 bail
for trial.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
FARMER DIES SUDDENLY
OF INDIGESTION ATTACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Jan. 3.-While on
his way to attend church this morning,
William Holland, farmer of Fair Hill,
Md, died suddenly. following
an attack of acute Indigestion. Mr..
Holland was unmarried. lie and his
brother owned large farni
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

The San Carlo Opera Company will
be heard at The Playhouse on Monday
evening next, in the beautiful opera
lucia Di Lammermoor." This or
ganization comes from New York city,
and this will be the first time it has
travelled together or appeared as one
combined copany. All of the different
artists have appeared in the opera, but
the management is informed that this
will be the combination of two diff
lferent organizations. the best artists
having been picked from each for this
American tour, which starts in Will
mington. From here the company
goes to Norfolk for a three nights
stay at the Wells Theatre, and follow
ing Norfolk II will appear in Rich
mond tor two nights.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The stock
market opened dull.
+. ID. Lackey a Co., say:
I'VE believe stocks should be
bought on these little set backs for
much higher prices later on"
c. l. Hudson a. Co.. say:
20 many drive. we would buy good
stocks for moderate turns"
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Nothing more gracefully beautiful than
the evening wraps Of the season could be
found This one Is simplicity itself, it
takes the loveliest lines and folds, il drapes
the figure gracefully and it is altogether
charming. Il consists Of only one piece
with the ends caught together at the
shoulders W ~e there are plaits in the
front port Il appropriately can be
made from many different materials.
Charmeusc satin, lined and interlined,
sis beautiful and fashionable, brocaded
velvet and brocaded ailx make really
sumptuous evening wraps and, among
simpler materials, duvetyn with its won-
derful surface 10 TO be remembered and the
new peau dc souris, which is wool with a
surface almost as beautiful as satin, is
ideal. Fur makes the best liked trimming
but feather banding could be substituted,
or ruching, and box plated ruchings Of
velvet ribbon are much used for such pur-
poses. The Innings preferably are light
and even brilliant in color, and fowered
and brocaded effects are much used.
For the medium size, the wrap will
require 3A yds. Of material 80 or A, az
yds. 81 in. wide, with 3 yds. Of banding
The pattern 6oSI Is cut in three sizes,
small "a or 80, medium 80 or 40, large AZ
or a. in. bust measure. Ii will be mailed
20 any address by the Fashion Depart.
ment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten centas
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCkY.

Brown & Gaines, two industrious
young colored men. who will be seen
with J. Leubrie Hill in MY Friend
from Kentucky" sprang into promi-
nence some years ago, and are class
ed as the best colored e7am on the
stage today and will be seen at the
Playhouse with fifty other colored
stars for five nights and two NATL
nees starting Tuesday, January 13.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
james 7. Chandler, " " Ninth SPa Is $.
Vt Telephones
OnuCTtakGI 1903 -267A
DEATHS.
William |. Hnmnhrev.

HUMPHREY-ln this city, on December
81. 1913, William j. Humphrey.
Relatives and frienus are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence OF his brother. W. r. Humphrey,
Manor avenue, Claymont. Del, on Mon
day afternoon. at l.30 O'Clock. Special
funeral car viii leave Eighth and Market
streets promptly at 1890 Interment at
Lawncroft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Better jobs. increased responsible
ties and added remuneration are
easily. quickly ana cheaply procI-ed
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
PAsTOR TO ADDREss PUPILs.

DR.. A. Franklin Smiley, pastor of
West Presbyterian Church, will ad-
dress the pupils Of the Alexis I. du-
pont school at the opening exercises
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearinrs OF the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to 81 =.
SSl 1894 a. compared with Sl,S22,76s
for the corresponding period last year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Meeting the needs of the house.
hold or Of business is one CT the ways
in which the Wants may be used to
good advantage
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
roo IATE To CLASSIFY.

IL OR RENT-A GOOD FARM or ABOUT
Il Ic5 acres with excellent buildings and
o si.o near Wilmington. address Il As
Evening journal Ohice. lanS-u
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Just read over the Wsn' Columns
and you viii undoubtedly ind some
thing TO suit you.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

SATURDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL.
In the Y. w. C.. A. cage tonight,
Hanover first and second teams win
play Gawthrop first and seconds at
basketball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
SEARCH IS MADE
FOR REMAINING
MINE VICTIMS
Special oy United Press Wire.


Royalson, Ill, Oct. 2S;-With for
ty-seven bodies of victims of Tues
days explosion in the north mine of
the Franklyn County Coal Company
arranged in rows for identification in
improvised morgues and the black
eued corpses of three more sighted
within, the drift reseuers today COR
tinued their search in the hope of
finding still alive some of the fifty
who remain imprisoned. Eleven of
the dead have been identified early
today. Rescuers following theirs ca "a.
vass of survivors declared today that
at least fifty men are in the mine and
express faint hope that many were
still alive. The fire has been extin-
guished and the work of the rescue
corps today was to clear the debris,
blocking the way to the rooms" in
the mines interior where the bodies
are said to lie. Throughout the night,
working by the flare of safety lamps,
the mine rescue corps and volunteers.
many who escaped death in the blast,
hacked away at the barriers thrown
up by the explosion. A new shift
took up the work at the end of each
three-hour period while above, at the
mouth of the shaft, throng of Wom-
en- and children, relatives of the VIC
tins, continued their vigil through
out the night.
Similar groups hovered about the
morgues and an endless chain of
shawled figures silently shuffled
through where the dead lay on slabs
awaiting Identification. An occa-
sional hysterical cry told of the iden-
corpse. Royalton had only six bu-
rial caskets available when the blast
occurred. Orders were sent to near
by cities for sufficient coffins and
early today a special train arrived
from st. Louis bearing twenty-six
caskets, indicating that those in
charge Of the rescue work have
abandoned all hope for the men en-
tombed.
Ralph Mitchell, of st. Louis, an
official of the coal company, blamed
mine gases for the explosion. He
did not think there was any combus-
ton of dust 1t is believed a min
er's lamp had ignited the gas that
caused the deaths.
Some of the dead are mangled be-
yond identification as the result of
by the blast, which descended on the
miners. An investigation of the dis
aster will be begun today under di-
rection of State Mine Superintendent
Cartledge.