davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Exercloe Ne. I. Extend the arms palms mp; inhale
and exale slowly through the nostrils. keeping the
mouth always closed, moving the front and back
describing hcrisontal This opens the lungs
that the air has chance to get into the interior and
expands the chest At the time. Make twenty
circles with arms in this position.
Exerelss No. z Place the hands the hips. rest
lightly On the balls Of the feet with shoulders wen
back Inhale deeply. entirely nng the lungs; exhale
slowly. slowly possible until all the air 10
hausted Repeat this ten timee This exercise win
strengtAsn the diaphragm and II continued regularly.
WIN reduce the waist measurement
Exeroloo No. 3. Take from SIX eight inhAlations,
expslins the breath suddenly Repeat this ten times.
To finish: Throw back the head and blow about an
imaginary bubble moving the head from side side
This Il excellent neck development and win round
and smooth out the throa&.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

items for this column may be
phoned to 3S15 or the State Journal
omce.l
a. engineer OF shop extension and ac-
cepted q government position y m
Kansas City with Mrs Adams and
their son. making arrangements to
move there within short time.
There win be the second OF the
7. M. c. a Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. for men only. The follow
ing viii speak: Charles Crews. auc-
tioneer: f. D. Peck. telegrapher: VIII
Nam Brooks, fruit dealer: n. w. Card
we'll grain merchant: DR.. w =.
Hunter. physician; w. w. Bowman.
banker; Frank o. Boyd. dentist: !:
agent. Each man win give short
talk on the subject. Docs 1t Pay to
Be a Christian ~ George Adamson
will have charge of the music. A
vocal solo will be given by John p.
Shaw and the male chorus composed
! win also furnish music. All men IN
terested in this work are cordially
welcomed.
Mrs. w. A. Murdock. grand presi-
dent of the G. l.. A. to the b. OF l. E..
will come here from Chicago January
l. q OH " alGCllu kIlc 1AdltSdS oN0e0 4s&CSS-
ing at Emporia. She expects to stop
in. Topeka a short time. About
twenty-five members of the division
here expect to attend the meeting at
Emporia.
Miss Nina Bowles of the freight
claim department is spending the
weekend with relatives in Kansas
City.
q. r. Rodgers, clerk in the ticket
auditors Office, IL in Kansas City on
business.
Engineer T. r. Hoover and Mrs.
Hoover are spending few days with
friends in Mount Washington, Mo.
/ Mrs. M. N. HeIbert, mother of Miss
Jessie Helbert of the auditor of dis
bursements' Office, who underwent an
operation at st. Francis hospital the
| first of the week, Is reported slowly
| improving.
A. L. Thornson of the ticket audi
! tors Office is in Kansas City visiting
relatives and friends.
| Harry Athens of the freight audi
tors Office at Kansas City is spending
the weekend here with his parents.
| Miss Henrietta Wright, clerk in the
| freight claim department., is in st.
Joseph visiting relatives and friends.
| r. S. Van SAINT of the ticket audi
tors Office is spending the weekend in
Kansas City.
| C. F. Layman, investigator in the
| freight claim department, is spending
a few days with friends at Lecomp-
| ton
| c. E. Manning, travelling accountant
! with the auditor of disbursements de-
! partment, is able to be out again after
/ being off duty two months suffering
with a broken ankle.
Miss Isabel Howe of the ticket
| auditors office is spending a few days
with relatives in Chicago.
A. w. Anderson of the disburse-
ments office is spending the weekend
| with relatives and friends in OsaWato-
mie. :.
c. E. wehe Of the fuel department
| is in Kansas City
Glen Roudebush, clerk in the freigh
claim department.. is spending q few
days with friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Beeler and daughter Guenn
dolyn, wife and daughter of Engineer
Amos Beeler, are spending few day.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
SKIN BLEACHING.

Many Of my pupils writing complaining Of
summers Of freckles dry, yellow condition
the skin, aftermath sunburn Or unpro-
tected exposure to the sun As have explained in
previous lessons is much easier protect the skin
from tan and freckles than it is to these ble
ishes. Aowever.. We must take In hand the work Of
removing this trouble
Keep the skin always well fabricated; that IN.
without TIE Profession Of good complexion cream
II the skin - dried and tanned, do not Il
until this condition 10 removed Clean the face ut night
With . good caeAnsng cream bathe with hot water
til the skin u comfortably warm dry gently and apply
massage cream. leaving It ON night In the morn
ing bathe with cold water and rub little cream into
the face before putting powder
Protect the face with veil while out Of doors:
Of thin mesh u better than mono At an
This treatment persevered in win gradually
move the III effects Of sunburn DO not like to give
my pupils strong bleAches. There II danger that any
preparation that does the work too quickly may
Injurious effect the skin
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
wAN.rED-AaALE nELP.

WANIED-AaALE HIELP.
MEN WANTED To learn the barber trade.
No limit to terms: best and latest meth
ods: position secured: commission paid
with the lowest tuition ever offered Can
or write Topeka Barber College, ~ Kan
sas ave-. Topeka. Kan
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED.
Good income assured. Address National
Co-Operative Realty Co., v-716 Marden
Building. Washington, D. C.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN.
sary. Send age. stamp. Address Railway.
care Journal.
RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS wanted. 800
first year. promotion to &, 800. Exam
education sufficient with my coaching.
Full information free. Write for booklet
213. Earl Hopkins. Washington. ID. c.
GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS, thor
ough preparation. IS. Returned II not
appointed. Particulars free American
Civil Service School. Warrington, d. C.
$1,000 WEEKLY PROFIT In spare time
at home. Mail order business-don't II
worry about capital Boyd H. Brown.
Omaha. Neb-
s.. .OO0- 80 COO YEARLY easily made. Our
system tnsures success. Unparalled OPP
portunity; become established for life.
Valuable book free. Interstate Realty
Brokerage Co. Pittsburg. Pa.
MAKE 500 MONTHLY writing moving
picture plays In spare time. Exper1ence
unnecessary. Particulars FREE. Perrin
Jordan. Wilkes-Barre Pa
BECOME DETECTIVES-Earn $15O-$30o
monthly. Easy work. Write Wagner.
124s Lexington Ave. New York. Dept 752.
RAILWAY mail clerks. carriers, wanted.
Good pay fine positions pay for in IN
erty Institute. Dept. 81, Rochester. n. =.
WANTEDlStrong reliable schoolboy Nv
ing near. for chores. LOO Harrison.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
WANTED-sTTuATToNa.

WANTED-SITUAT
MRS. D. r. LEISENRING. DRESSMAK-
ING. Prces reasonable. Work guaran-
teed 1919 w. 18th. Phone 27l6 Red.
WANTED-Place to work on farm by
young man experienced. Address Box (.
care Journal.
WANTEn-By young man student place
to eern board. Phone 6es-W.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.

small smooth femalo
dog. black with white breast Reward.
Return to ga Lawrence.
LOST-Pair Of glasses between Polk and
Monroe on Third ut. Phone S6o Black.
Reward ~ Monroe.
LOSTj7 Jewel Hamilton watch, gol0
case. Return to 11zS Lincoln or phone
z97 White.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
FREckLEA

II freckles present either the face arms,
add half teaspoon Of lemon juice to cup of butter
milk; the skin with this allow dry and re-
main over night. In the morning wash It on with
luke warm water. Repeat this three times week.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

An extra beautifying effect vm b obtained from
these exercises IL the throat the skin behind the
and any holows in the neck covered with good
massage cream while 1sing them. The exercises by
increasing the circulAaon make skin particularly
susceptible Of absorbing the nurftive value OF good
skin food.
When the exercises finished Wipe on any surplus
with soft cloth and follow by bathing the skin
with very cold water.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Madame Isebell's next lesson to be published IN
these columns win begin the subject Of physical cul
ture The needs Of the stout and the undeveoped
woman viii both be considered
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
wANTED-sALEslaEN.

SALESMAN experienced In any line to
sell general trade In Kansas. Unexceli-
ed speciality proposition. Commission con-
tract. $36 weekly for expenses. Continen-
tai Jewelry CO.. 8z3 Continental Building.
Cleveland. Ohio.
statesmen make so month selling
dealers highly advertised goods. ex-
Wonder Lighter and Door Lock. just
new; every one buys; guaranteed. Mann
moth Mfg. Co.. St Louis. Mo.
KEMPER-THOMAe Co. Cincinnati,
want travelling men for Advertising
fans as side line. Quick money, - to
SIS weekly. Copyrighted designs. Selling
season now on. Apply Fan Dept.
NEW powerful speciality for big men. An
Iowa City, Iowa. y
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

tcopyrisht. Nm. hy A. ". osntry.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

WAITED Iz2lA Az I'LL
LADIEa 10 rSsko oSielas e hnGna @1oys9
per -: ordinary. plain sewine: e9n
work sent PREPAID. Send STAMPED. ed-
non supply Co, y q Myrtle Ave. KnA-
SO City, No. -
q FER D0z. may g made g hosne sm-
erotdertng one corner lanes nenoE
chiefs ana insffuctions IS coin: Sent any
sssnss Ssss cREs-sIsss REsssRIsss q Al.n'-n supply Co.
I-ADIEe sewing e home. Matesial fm-
nished. No canvassing. Steady work.
Stamped envelope Tor perticularA Ca
lnmet Supply Co. Dept - adnwanksss
MAKE no MONTHLY writing moving
picture plays in spare t1me. Exper1enco
unneces.sry; Psrticulers FREE Perrin
AMBITIOUS persons earn ~. weekly ae
home. making necktie1, easy WORK. Dime
brings pattern and instructions. Premier
Neckwear Co.. "a Lancaster Detroit
Mich.
WANTED-Lady traveller for 121l. 2 be-
ginner; salary, commisgt0n and expense
money. Liberal offer and agreement. Nc
Brady = Co, Chicago.
WANTND-Peroono to do easy, pleasant
11s no e
trated particulars free. Helping Hand
Stores, Hunter Bldg. Chicago.
HIGH SCHOOL freshman, convalescent.
wants teacher. coach afternoons. 11V
Harrison.
WOMEN-0et government 1ob0L B1g pay.
List positions available-froe. Franklin
Institute. Dept g J.. Rochester. N. =.
WANTED-AoENTs:
AGENTS Big. profits. Exclusive terri
tory. Imperial Self Heating F1atifon IL
pioneer in field. Write for interesting
proposition. Imperial Brass Mfg. Co.,
Dept LIZ. Chicago.
HOW MADE 500 in three weeks 10 told
in our Silverware-Kttchen Circular,
also how my agents, Mr.. 0oodson, sold
over $1,000 worth in one month"; new
plan. Write #. e. Wilson, Lancaster.
Ohio.
WILL PAY reliable man or woman $1460
to distribute 100 FREE pkgs. Perfumed
Borax Soap Powder among friends. No
money required. Ward BorAx CO.. z10
Institute Pl., Chicago.
AGENTS in every gas town. The un-
breakable gas mantle sells like Wild
lire. Send 15c for sample and details.
Wisconsin Gas 4 Electric Fixture Co..
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
wANrrD--MysCEaLnvEoUs.

WANTED--NsvSCE-
q 80 PAID for live horses. delivered. DeaA
horses and cows removed free within II
miles. Topeka Rendering Co. Phone 81.
COUPLE WANTS two furnished rooms
for housekeeping or room with kitchen:
privileges in private home. Give price
and phone number. Address No. Il. care
Journal
WANTED-To buy pullets and hens. 14ze
Red.
WANTED to borrow 500 on silt edge Sc
curly: VII pay good interest. Address
III. B.. care Journal.
WANTED to buy cottage, or rooms,
for about 8. 200. ON terms. Address Cot
tage, care Journal.
WE PAY highest cash price for Ind hand
Drop card or call les. e. Scrfnopski 4
Son. l05 Kansas ave
GOOD milk cows. Tat cattle and veal
calves. w. c. A. Leitxow. Tel. 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

DaEATHINo-Ts RELATION TO HEALTH AND
BEAUTY

DaEATHlNo-iTs RELATION TO HEALTH AND
BEAUTY.
= G m. aass sr ens ens
through which the blood passes for the purpose Of
s,ksn in It l. Easy to see that il an insuicient
snesnt Of air is taken in By the lungs. this work of
OuEa0cat1oo - only partly done.
IMPROPER BREATHING.
yew women unless they have been trained in this
s spsse and n sc l. no s1sexeraton to say
tae cnehalf twothirds Of the lung il about an
r.. result. in many ms; the particularly wish
2 dvsl on s anaemia and its attendant nerve weak
e bsauty Of the :lie !. largely dependent on the
Of the blood Such skin troubles a. P%pss p
sasss. hat dise.se. Of the skin. AZ the same time
zssns hat vi ssct he tsnDseatase Of tie blood blood
- fee, circulation Affects the hue of the slin
s IL hs' i = due 70
1n11sessttoos Of dist moro often it comes from IN
Sneesat ozysen. q an improper habit of using the
ovr-oEoooR ExERcssE
teEn hm ont into the country subject him consider
h Of changing his method Of breathns
him air: air being purer than that
70 which he rs accustomed. the oxyssnation in the
lungs IL more complete and the blood moro fully nour
Outofdoor exercise, solnng, rowing tennis. long
walks when done under proper conditions and With
the skin properly protected beautfyins as well
health giving. These pleasant things however, demand
certain amount Of leisure and many women not
able to indulge In them for that In such
breathing exercises should be taken regularly night
and morning. These need not take much time-twenty
minutes day. divided into two parts is sufficient
and II q moderate amount Of out-0fdoor exercise b
taken In conjunction, marked Improvement in both
health and appearance win be noted
TO BEGIN THE DAY.
Begin the day by throwing back the bed clothes and
dscarding the pillow Lit hat the back throw the
hands the head and stretch, pushing out first
leg and then the other the coming from the
hips assume that the windows have been open dur
ing the night either partly wholly depending the
season; should sleep without . constant
newal Of fresh air in the room
Repeat this stretching movement six TO eight times
will start the circulation and give activity the
limbs.
BREATHING ExERcisEs
cold. and take erect standing position before an
open window.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

We an know In vague way the effect breathing has
q the blood. The lungs immense repository
oaoash which the blood passes for TIE purpose Of
e1ygenat3on, purifying, BY means Of the air
t1ken in It u easy to that II insufficient
amount Of air IL taken In BY the lungs this work of
OuI10ca&1on - only partly done.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
SANTA E NOTES.

CItems for this column may be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Views on the Real Estate Business

Readers of this article are informed
that this is not in any sense a capt.
ulation of the volume of business that
has been done, neither Is it a proph-
ecy or opinion as to what may be
accomplished in this line in the fu-
ture; 1t is simply plain statement of
the views of one, who, having been
associated with the real estate fra
ternity for a number of years, would
be pleased to express them and give
his idea as to what it is.
Viewed from the standpoint which
some folks assume, and these prin-
cipally are of the 'gentler sex" it
is the last resource for men of little
ambition, or having failed in other
undertakings, and have reached an
age which debars them from any lu-
crative position-a LAY around
waiting, like Micawber, for some
thing to turn up" sort of existence.
Such is a libel to the unprejudiced
who consider the real estate business
transcends most all other vocations,
as without it the others could not
live. Where would our large cities
with their myriad of costly edifices,
cathedrals, churches, palaces, libra
ries, theatres, etc, have come from?
What would have induced the park
ing out of handsome suburban towns
and the development OF our many
talented architects, whose skill is
manifested in the production of the
varied and numberless residences
throughout the land, were the real
estate business not paramount?
Those who assume the duties of a
real estate broker, or agent, should
be persons of unquestionable honor,
possessing high reverence for the
Almighty and His name, as well as
a love for their fellow-men.
When we consider that God made
the world for all of his children to
dwell upon, to cultivate, develop and
derive the benefits therefrom, is it
not a duty to acknowledge the priv
ilege he has given by not abusing 1t?
All mankind live in some tye of
dwelling, from a dugout to a palace.
Every day some one is seeking a
place of abode. In the more civilized
communities the natural course a
home seeker pursues is to see a real
estate agent in whom they place inn
plicit confidence, and on his repre-
sensations they take the advice given
and secure what they want, or at
least think so. oh, what a point lies
lust here, "they think So"
If any one among you shall ask
for bread, will he be given a stone?
The aVericiousness and greed OF some
men to acquire money, Ito get some
thing for nothing" Is a sad feature
that mars the business; these quail
ties are characteristic of the over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
REAR-ADNuRAL MAHAN.

Rear-Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan, who passed
away yesterday, honor to his country and to
the American navy, which he adorned. Retired in
1896 after active vice from date prior to the
Civil War, he then began to achieve world fame as
naval authority and to be recognized as the
foremost naval authority in the world.
Admiral Mahan indefatigable student Of
history of naval warfare and strategy He abor-
ously studied the reports of great battles in the past
t. extract their lessons, and he evolved one great
principle which all the world has accepted, namely,
that the great essential in the of nations is COM
mand of the sea. The reasoning from history that
Mahan used to prove this principle made his works
a standard authority in naval colleges.
With his profound knowledge of all matters re-
lating to the navy, his familiarity with history and
with world politics, Admiral Mahan was an earnest
counselor for national preparedness. He could fore
see what the ordinary man was unconscious of-that
time might, and probably would, come when the
nation would be put upon its defense against some
aggressive power, and he deplored the faulty that
kept the nation unprepared
But the warnings of Admiral Mahan survive him.
they his legacy to his country. Probably If the
world had remained in peace little attention would
now be paid to them, but they have been emphasized
by the lessons of the European war and will have
marked influence in Congress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
UNFOLDING THE PRESIDENTS HANDS.

Richard Wayne Parker, Republican, defeated Ar
thur B. Seymour, Democrat, in the contest for the
election yesterday of member of the House of Rep
resentatives to fill the unexpired term Of Walter L.
Mccoy who resigned his seat in Congress to accept
the post of Supreme Court justice for the District Of
Columbia
Mr. Parker's margin Mr.. Seymour was 455
in a comparatively light vote The former will serve
out the short term which ends March 4, and will
then begin the long term for which he chosen at
the regular election. While the issue yesterday was
not paramount it to be quite evident that
in East Orange and in Orange particularly, members
of the Gregory faction and adherents of Woodrow
Wilson applied themselves largely to the beautiful
task of upholdng the hands of the president of the
United States by casting their votes for the Repubi-
can as against the Democratic candidate, regularly
nominated in the Democratic party primaries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
CORPORATION CARE OF LABOR.

The roll of honor of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has Just by the addition of sixty names
Of employees honorably retired on pension. Twenty
four of these served over forty years and two
over fifty years. Fifty-one served thirty years.
This is a record honorable alike to the company and
its employees
In less than fourteen years the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has paid $10,563,537.42 in pen
sons and has its rolls 1920 pensioners, while
nearly equal number have died. The march of
these pensioners through city would make an i'm
pressive spectacle There upward of two hun
bred thousand employees of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the annual appropriation by the company is
more than a million dollars for pensions.
It is by such means that great corporations are
solving the problem of capital and labor. The United
states Steel Corporation has pension fund of $12,
900 for disabled and superannuated employees,
and most of the principal railroad and great utility
corporations including the Public Service Company
of this city, pursue the same humane policy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
A. B.. NJ A., NJ D. John Hopkins).

, rarenals have long since displaced it
In physiological knowledge and
power.
II the adrenals are wholly removed
from dogs the animals soon die of
muscular prostration, subnormaI tenn
perature, tremors of the flesh. in
somnia and stomach disorders Upon
many occasions surgeons such as DR..
Halsted, DIR. John d. Blake, DR.. Muir
ply, DR.. Mayo and others have trans
planted animal adrenals into men
when such symptoms intervene. I'm
less these CRAFTS find a sound REM
nant of the old adrenals still present
they shrivel and fail to grow.
1t is the outside rind of the adren-
ais which is wholly necessary to sus-
tain life and health The internal
portion has more to do with the
bodily capacity to have and to hold
starches and sugars, to keep YOU
sweet-tempered and contented
When you grow anxious, angry or
irritable the action of the adrenals Is
increased. They manufacture an ex-
cess of juice, pour quantities of sugar
into the blood stream, and send up
the blood pressure. If your arteries
are stiff or inelastic, this endangers
life. Numbness, tingling, sensations
of ants crawling over the flesh, or
loss of sensation in the skin are all
warnings to be calm, go to bed and
allow your adrenal thirty days of
complete rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Case of Mistaken Identity

One of the first appointments which
were made by President Hayes was
/ that of William A. Simmons as col
+ lector of the port of Boston. The
appointment created whirlWind OF
disapproyal in a certain element of
| the Republican party of Massachu-
sets. Great men had held this office,
among them Hannibal Hamlin, after
his term as Vice-President of the
United States was ended. One of the
accusations made against Mr.. Sim
mons was that he was typical ma
chine politician, but chief among the
grievances occasioned by his appoint
ment was the fact that he had been
named at the request of Ben Butler
While the tempest was at its high
est 1 was sent to Boston by Charles
A. Dana for the purpose of an inves-
tigation into the reasonableness of the
accusations which were made.
1 found Mr.. Simmons at his home
in the suburbs of Boston, and he ex-
planned to me that a slight illness
had made it expedient for him to re-
main within doors for three or four
days. Our conversation lasted for
more than two hours, and it seemed
to me in the course of 1t that the
chief trouble with Mr.. Simmons lay
in the fact that he was plain man
who had not been brought into close
association with the so-called intel
lectual aristocracy of Massachusetts.
l said to him that he did not seem
to be at all disturbed by the clamor
over his appointment. He laughed
and then said to me that only once
in his career as a holder of office was
he seriously alarmed.
while I was in the early months
of my service as collector of internal
revenue, to which office I had been
appointed by President Andrew John
son, l received letter from the Sec
rotary of the treasury informing me
that I had been accused Of speaking
disrespectfully of President Johnson
and of saying that I did not care a