davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
DRESS SHIELDS.

In selecting a dress shield care should be taken to get one that is amply large. A gown that is to be worn in crowded places, the theatre or at a dance, should be fitted with a larger one than others.
 In placing the shield in the gown, see that it comes a little to the front of the garment; in other words, so that the point of the shield in front will be a trif1e higher than the point in the back
 In tacking it, sew through the bind ing only. If the shield itself is pierced the article is, in a measure, rendered useless
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

New basque polonaise and redingote styles for fall are being carried out in mohair and worsted fabrics, which are always a., favorite with the couturiers for between season wear. The material is effectively combined with satin or pussy willow silk in sleeve and narrow skirt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Nearly. s45.o00 is being returned to purchasers of worlds series tickets al Boston, buts there is a lot of other money,spent on the games which will never Do seen again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Oily skin is benefited by benzoin in any face lotion applied. Scrupu- lous cleanliness is an unalterable rule in the proper care of the skin. In cases where the oil glands are un- usually active hot water is absolutely necessary, as it acts both as a tonic and a cleanser.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
RUSTY NEEDLES.

If you are bothered by your sewing needles becoming rusty. you will find very probably that your needle book and net the needles is the cause It is a mistake to use flannel leaves, as the sulphur in the flannel rusts the steel Therefore, make needle book leaves of linen or chamois skin and the needles will stay bright
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

When a piIlowcase begins to wear it should be unstftched at the bottom and folded so that the old side seam goes down the middle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Ifsthe' United States is going to act aska big brother to Mexico, that re- public should realize that no one is saing to get so much benefit out of it ass Mexico. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

President ESneritus' Eliot of Harvard in taking sides strongly with Great Britain appears to be trying to even up Ha:varRs position following Prof. notoriety.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

The srnan on the corner says: The funconirm ed 1runor always creates in- terest whether it refers to your neigh
 fSbor, or the war;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

The effect of the agitation in behalf Of greater safety in industrial plants is reflected in the report that acci- dents therein show decrease by-one- half during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

An excellent tonic for the hair is made of one ounce of best castor or sweet oil. two ounces of bay rum and two of French brandy. Scent with rose geranium.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

To test linen. moisten the goods with the tip of the tongue If it is linen the wet spot will immediately show through the other side
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Kas,. has been nominated as one of
 the six candidates for Supreme court
 justices in Kansas, three of whom will be elected at the November cleo tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Not only has it been demonstrated that 'battleships can.sink merchantmen but that the submarines can sink the bigger warships
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

People suffering from indigestion should eat very light breakfast. A raw egg separated and beaten light with a little cream or milk added is often sufficient and easily digested.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

To prevent old potatoes from dis coloring putGone or two tablespoonfuls of sWee. milk into the water in which they are boiied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

In making a fruit cake, pour half the batter in the pan before adding the fruit. then the fruit will not be found at the bottom of the cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

New nursery towels depict bathing scenes, with quaint figures. and ob- jects all done in appropriate colorine and the very simplest of stitches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

The new waists or blouses are basqueS almost without exceptions. Some even have fitted backs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Germany believes in the effective nesa of quick action and has per sistently followed that policy, but it has never been able to catch up with the movable seats of governments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

A few drops of tincture of myrrh inga glass of water applied daily to the gums will keep them hard and in good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Lovely capes are made of the new silky plushes, a light color being used on one side and dark one on the other
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

New American patchwork designs show large pink tulips on a neutral ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Industrial stability means much to ssthe workingman an, and 1t is the 2repub- hcan principles which keep it from $aoeing the football of politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

There-was no fuss over the signing of the Clayton antitrust bill. Thai is to come later in it's interpretation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Sheets that are wearing out should have their selvedge sides sewn to- gether, then be cut down the middle and have the new sides hemmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Tetter and ringworm are caused by imperfect digestion and should be cured by proper diet. Local appli- cations of iodine will give temporary relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

When the skin is bruised frequent application of cloths wrung out in very hot water twill remove the dis coloration and is also healing to the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Rein .beat peace to the wire, but il must, De; said in behalf of the latter thatstt had greater hand1caps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

When making apple jelly. put a rose geraniunl leaf in the bottom of each glass l. will give delicious favour to the jelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

One piece dresses have unfitted backs, which fall freely away from the figure without any suggestion of waist line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

The woman who likes the straight line skirt with the long coat will find herself in luck this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Someone is yet going to- call for the coa,rtnarriaf of the fellow who put the shulletAins the peace bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Miss A Martin of Alberta Cana da,e can. typewrite in five different languages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

After boiling salt beef, leave two or three cooked carrots in the liquor until cold. The carrots will absorb the salt and the liquor can be used for som
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Two weeks and it will all be over Make up your mind that there will be nor regrets after election.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

There is a new dancing petticoa that is accordion ,plaited all the way up, with an elastic at the waist line
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Assyrian girdles knotted in front with heavily embroidered and fringed ends are seen on the new gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

After washing a china silk dress do not hang it out to dry, but roll it up in a towel for half an hour; then iron on the wrong side.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

The tete-d -negre shade of brown is much seen in veilings to be worn with black or brown hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

the elaborately embrojdered and lace trimmed lingerie gowns are not so prominent as they were.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Peacock feathers make the fash ionable fan of the present. They are mounted on tortoise shells.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

On the fashionable black velvet hats aigrettes are used to give the neces- sary note of airness,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Seventy eight per cent of the schoo teachers in Pennsylvania are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Pack glass or china, in hay which is slightly damp, This will prevent the articles from slipping about.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Miss Florence DeForrest, recognized as one of the foremost authorities in the world on Identification of crim- ina1s, has resigned from her post as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

The new coats are made interesting by their wide spreading collars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Miss Fay Scroggin is teaching 600 Kansas City women and girls to swim.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Woman pursers are now employed on some of the Hudson river boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Enlarged pores can be contracted by applications of alcohol
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mile. Lise Berty, a French actress has a hat for each day in the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Miss Cora Dow of Cincinnati owns twelve drug stores in that city,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Maearoni Puddins.-Two ounces of

Macaroni Puddins.-Two ounces of macaroni, two tablespoons of sugar. two cups of milk, one egg and one half teaspoon of vanilla extract. Break the macaroni into short lengths and boil it for ten minutes in plenty of boiling saIted water. Then pour away the water, add the milk and sugar and let. simmer for fifteen min utes. Beat up the egg and add it to the macaroni and milk. Put all into a buttered pudding dish and bake in the oven for half an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
DICTATES OF FASHION.
Every blouse must have its colls

Black and white lace hats possess a great deal of charm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
RECIP

Cocoa Leopard Cake-rake two thirds of a cup of butter; two cups of sugar. four eggs, one cup of cold wa ter, three cups of four, two teaspoons of cream of tartar and one of soda. Tae out half of the dough, and add three teaspoons of cocoa and a little vanilla. Flavor the light part to taste and put in the pan in layers, first light, then dark. or dot the dough around in spots. Of course, baking powder can be used if preferred, but there are some cooks who still cling to the old methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

head of the bureau of identification of the New York state prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
FIGHT IN LONDON
Biggest Crowd at Ring in
Twenty-Five Years.
Smith Carpenter Battle
Drawing Card.

London. July 16.-There was a great
influx of sportsmen from France and
other continental countries today to
attend the 2O-round fight between
"Gunboat' Smith. the American heavy
weight, and Georges Carpenter, the
European heavyweight champion.
down for decision tonight IL the arena
at Olympia.
Among those who arrived were
many Americans
Many VINO, came today and who had
failed to book their seats in advance
were disappointed. Even the poorest
seats. yards away from the ringside.
were quoted at SIS to $40, while those
In the vicinity of the ropes were not
obtainable at any price.
The fight as created more interest
here than any pugilistic encounter
since that between P-ter Jackson and
Frank p. Slavin, about a quarter OF q
century ago. although no worlds
championship is at stake.
Carpenter today w: still favorite
In the betting. Smiths hackers were
ready to accept even money, but the
Frenchman's followers seemed willing
to place their money at any odds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

|LIVIN6 WITRIn YEARS. INCOME

The city has s7o.ss7.sl ON hand Tor
running expenses, not including bonds
and coupons, until the end Of the yeah
r. L. Bone, commissioners Of finance.
issued his semi-annnal report this
afternoon. The frst aix months.
which ended June 30. left Topeka In
excellent shape. sLea than half the
allotted amounts has been spent h
practically every fund.
This means" declared Commits
sioner Bone,N '.thats Topeka viii make
an excellent financial showing January
I. 1915. We have more than half the
budget allowance left. We're living
within our income. Tho commfsGion
form Of government IL an economical
proposition. Figures show It The
council was always behind"
A list OF the various funds with,
first, the annual budget allowance ana
second, the amount on hand at the
end OF the first six months. follows:
Fire department: $7s.ss5.s1: @41.-
541.08.
Police department: sss.sss: s1s.>
1882.
Erection of North Topeka fre STA
ton: $17.5o0; $2,416.53.
Temporary quarters during erection
OF station: $1,000; $3eS.s7.
Furniture for station: $ss7.s1:
Additional help for station: ss.ssss
| sass.
Engineering department: ss.oeos
| $3.50.
Street department: $4,000: s3l.-
! 667.74.
Asphalt department: $4,000: sss..
003.22.
Street repairs and incidentals:
] $4,000: $1.s56.70.
Electric light: s1s.ses; s7.ss3.73.
Public buildings: $3.s15:, e1.se1.so.
sanitation san !. ana health .dspaz4ms.t:
Burton hill contract: $500; $500.
4 NIX inspsction Department.: e1sDoos
Foods: weisAss aaa msasurss:
Plumbing inspection: s1.4se:
$738.65.
Dog tax collector: $500; s417.s3.
Crematory: $1,000: $7.155.6l.
Salaries of mayor, commission, stem
City clerks office: $4,000: s1.6ss.e7.
City treasurer's ONCE: s1.sso:
] city attorneys once: $500,
Auditors ONCE. s1.4ss; ssos.so.
Electrical inspectors omce: $1.essr
| $577.24.
License collector: $3.50: s421.7s.
Weight master:' $3.50; $3.50.
! $3.703.
City printing: $1,000: sss4.1s.
Civil service commission: 800: SO.
Small debtors court: $22b; sic.
| $76.85.
Public parks: s21.oss.41; s12.4os.4e.
Special Hgr ting: $8,404; Se,i41.O3.
Library fuEd: $6.427; $3,371.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

Kansas is fairly sizzling today under
a tropical sun. Last night was one OF
the hottest nights on record in the
greater part of the state, and the mer-
curry began to climb rapidly in the d.
rection of the century mark this morn
ing.
Not only was Wednesday nign. the
hottest Of tie year, but also for this
dat. in the twenty-eight years that the
government records have been kept vt
Tane ~ in fact, there has been but
cfs:s@ 3S4tfe ?SJuty ufkht exer <n3svH m
Bepeka. The temperature at seven
O'Clock Wednesday evening was 20; the
minimum at six o'clock this morning
was 81. A minimum of 81 degrees was
recorded in August OF last year.
Temperatures were above 100. gen.
orally, in Kansas Wednesday. The hot
test place in the entire state was Con-
cordia, according to the government
reports, with a temperature of ITO de-
grees. The maximum temperature at
Anthony was 10S, while the needle
registered 106 at Manhattan and Sedan.
A light shower fell at Hanover-just
enough to lay the dust. The maximum
at Topeka was 100 even.
A breeze ranging from ten miles an
hour from the southwest helped some
Wednesday night. The wind continued
morning, and at nine o'clock was. hit
ting a fourteen-mile pace. At nine
o'clock this morning the temperature
was 88 as against So at the same hour
Wednesday.
s1F.air'' Weather Ahead.
The forecast calls for fair weather.
lContinusd on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
Governor Challenges Capper to
. Newspaper Debate.
Discussion Of Administration
Through Owl Columns.
EACH GIVEN 1 FIR CHANCE
No Undue Advantage To Be-
Taken by Candidates.
Hodges Attempts to Draw Cap-
per Into an Argument.

Governor Hodges today fired an
other broadside at Arthur Capper
when he answered the interview, of the
Republican gubernatorfal candidate
relative to the proposed Hodges-Cap-
per debates. II Mr.. Capper is not a
public speaker. says. the governor in
his letter, he is at least a newspaper
publisher and writer and his sense of
fairness will warrant q discussion of
the comparative merits of the Stubbs
and Hodges administrations in the
columns of the Capper papers.
Answering the direct challenge for q
joint debate with the governor, Mr..
Capper stated that he was not a pub
lie speaker. In his statement he de-
MED that facts concerning the state
administr ltion had been misrepresent-
ed. If such claims were true, said the
Topeka man, his papers were open to
statements from the, injured parties.
Now Governor Hodges reiterates that
his administration has been misrepre-
sented and asks for q discussion of the
Capper charges in the columns of the
Topeka publishers paper.
In a letter directed personally to
Mr.. Capper, the governor says:
my attention has been directed to
q newspaper statement made by you,
in reply to my recent letter challeng-
Ing you to meet me IN q series Of joint
debates, IN which debates 1 proposed
that you be at liberty to attack the
present state administration from any
angle you see fit. As I understand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
II He Insists on FOrcible Entry
Into Mexico
His Government Will Not Be
Recognized by Uncle Sam.
TROOPS TO STAY m VERA CRUZ
Until Such Recognition Has
Taken Place.
Villa Is Uncertain Quantity In
the Situation.

Washington, July 16.-rhe United
States today instructed John r. Sillf-
man, American consu at Saltillo, to
inform General Carranza that If he
arrives at a peaceful agreement with
the Carbajal government for the trans
fer of power at Mexico City. recogni-
administration.
Should Carrarza refuse to complete
the settlement of the internal conflict
by diplomatic means, and insist on a
forcible entrance in Mexico City, rec
ognition will be deferred until there is
a legal election.
American forces, according to pres
ent plans, will not he withdrawn from
Vera Cruz until a government is rec
ognized T-is determination was
reached by President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan after the viewpoint OF
South American mediators was laid
before them.
Under the terms of protocol
signed at n agara Falls. the United
States, Argentina, Brazil, and Chile
went on record promi.ing recognition
to the government set UP by an agree
ment betwee the two Mexican fac
tons. To vitalize that protocol the
washington government and the ma
diatOrs now are bending their efforts
The tirst move toward effecting q
transfer OF government to the con-
stitutionalists already has been taken
by Provisional President Carbajal.
The three peace commissioners-on
their way to confer with Carranza OF
his division commander, General OBJ
regon-are thoroughly constitutional
ist in their political beliefs and were
conspicuous members of the Maderista
party. They also are close personal
friends of Carbajal. He has sent
altst chief because he believes they
can obtain satisfactory terms for the
transition Of the goverpment-
villa a StumbIine Hlock.
Washington diplomats, generally, re-
ceived messages from their legations al
Mexico City today confirming the resig-
nation Of General Huerta.~ Minister
Suarez. of Chile, said 1t was his belief
tnat Carbajal merely wanted guaran-
tees that the lives and property of the
people in federal territory would he
conserved through general amnesty
proclamation. When that was ar
ranged, he believed a transition would
be promptly effected.
Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera
two of General Carranza's representa-
tives here. said they were unaware
what would be the next move in the
situation. but thought the sending OF
the Carbajal commission to confer with
Carranza probably would have tangible
results. The only cloud on the horizon
of peace in Mexico was the uncertainty
about the attitude Of General Villa.
Information from reliable sources was
tt at he is concentrating his forces in
make vigorous demands on CaTranxa- II
was reported that when the conference OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
WILL NOT WAIVER
Wilson Will Continue Policy Of
Watchful Waiting.
Will Not Recognize the New
Government in Mexico.

Washingto. July 16.-President
Wilson will not recognize Provisional
President Carbajal. nor any other gov
ernment in Mexico not set up through
a legal election or in accordance with
the protocols signed at Niagara Falls.
Despite the resignation of General
Huerta. he will continue his watchful
waiting policy until the Mexican sit
uation is more clarified.
The expectation Of the administers
tion is that arrangements will be made
for the peaceful entry of the Consti-
Carranza and his generals finally re-
fuse to accept President CarbajaI
pending the holding of an election.
President Wilson believes other nations
will not recognize any new government
until the United States has indicated
that the Constitutionalists will be very
careful In their procedure.
The president is understood to hAve
no objections to Carbajal. except on
the score that he derived his power
from Huerta, and is willing to accept
agree, as provisional president until
elections.
White House Officials we-e confident
today that the constitutionalists would
be temperate IN their acts when they
enter Mexico City. They believe there
is no danger Of wholesale killing or
looting.
Senior Diano, the Spanish ambassa-
dor, called upon Secretary Bryan to-
day to make representations for the
safety of Spanish citizens in Mexico
City. He was unable to say whether
the Spanish embassy would continue to
represent Mexico in the United States
under Provisional PraSi60nf CpphQ Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
MAKE 0vERTURES
Railroad Managers Take Steps
to Reopen Negotiations


Chicago. July ia step toward the
resumption of negotiations looking
toward a settlement of the wage diff
ferences between 5000 enginemen and
fremen ON SO western railways and the
railways was taken today by the com
ference committee of the railroads, In
q letter asking for definite statement
of the proposition supported by the
unions. The letter was addressed to
W. S. Stone. grand chief OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and w. 8. Carter, the head Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman
and Enginemen, and was in response
the strike vote in which nearly all the
employees favored a strike.
The request Of the managers COM
mittee was in the following words:
Please advise this committee the
definite proposition you are now sup
porting under the authority given you
by this strike vote and which we may
understand to be the basis Of settle
ment by which strike may be avert
ed"
The letter was signed by A. W. Tren-
holm. chairman of the managers con-
ference committee and general mama
ger OF the Chicago. st. Paul Minne-
apolis and Omaha railway.
conference committee did not give de-
tails of the strike vote. but only the
total vote Of the two brotheri1oods.
1t was expected that the union Of
flcials would consider the Communities
ton OF the managers' committee at Z
meeting later in the day before draft
ing their reply. = -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
HUERTA FLEES
FROM MEXICO
Former President of Republic
Left Capital Last Night.
Believed To Be ON the Way to
Join His Family.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE LEAVES
To Negotiate With Rebels for
Peaceful Entry.
A Deputy's Attack on Ameri-
cans Kissed From Gallery.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE LEAVES
CHRONOLOGY OF HUERTA's RULE
IN WARRING MEXICO.

Feb. IS. 1913.-President Francisco L.
!. Madero arrested. Assassinated two
hours later. Huerta proclaimed pro-
visional president.
Carranza proclaimed himself constitu-
tlonal president of the republic.
In the following weeks President
wilson brings pressure to bear to force
Huerta's eviction.
Oct. 26. 1913.-Huerta calls general
election and is reelected.
Nov. 3, 1913.-President Wilson,
through Charge dAffaires O'shaughn-
essy. demands Huerta's resignation.
April 10. 1914.-Party of American
marines landed at Tampico insulted
and imprisoned by Mexicans.
April q, 1914.-Huerta refused to sa-
Lutte American flag. American battle
ships sent to Vera Cruz and land
forces. Seventeen American sailors
killed.
April. 1s14.-Torreon and Monterey
captured by Villa after stubborn bat
ties.
April. 1914-John Lind quits Vera
Cruz
May 2. 1s14-Charge o'shaughnessy
given passports by Huerta.
May Z. 1914.-Mazatlan surrenders to
rebel forces.
May 10. 1914-saltillo and Puebla
evacuated by Huerta.
May q, 1914.-A. B. c. conference
goes to Niagara Falls
June %. 1S14-Zacatecas captured by
villa.
All during June many reports and
denials of breaks between Carranza
and Villa.
July 2. 1s14-A. B. c. mediators ad-
factory to both factions, which meant
the elimination of Huerta.
July Is, 1914-Huerta resigns as pro-
visionai president.