davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Oakland M. E. church, Sardou and
Chester avenue, A E. Peterson, pastor
The pastor will be absent and the
pulpit will be filled by DR.. H. E. Wolfe,
district superintendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
The Church a King Built.

The International Sunday School Les
son for July IS is Solomon Dedi-
Gates the Temple Kings S:1-55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Church of ST. Simon the Cyrenian
Rev. Geo. Gilbert Walker, M A. pas
tor. Morning sermon subject, Anti
Christ" VeSpers at 4:30 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Walnut Grove Methodist church,
Sixteenth and Harrison streets, E. w.
Spencer, pastor. Regular morning and
evening services. The evening service
will be held on the church lawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
The Moral
Failure

Not long since wrote an article on
"The Moral Failure of Efficiency" The title seems
to be contradictory How efficiency be fail
ure? The writer doubtless meant that there was
a superficial efficiency. There an efficiency
which only apparent. 1t did not go deep down
and was not thorough. The deeper immaterial
and spiritual values ignored.
Thorough efficiency must be extensive and in
tensive. 1t must be real Your institution your
work, your organization you want to be at its best.
There is an efficiency of life and character
which is superficial. The moral Failure of Eff
ficiency' applies in actual life There is the merely
apparent and the unreal The deeper things of life
you cannot afford to ignore. Spiritual values are
all important to character The manner in which
you spend your Sundy is of Importance.
Your ignorance of religious things, of the spiritual
side of life counts against you. Do not be Moral
Failure! Make your life count for some spiritual
force and progress
The Message of the Christian Church will help
you!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Evangelical association, Fourth and
Monroe streets, Rev. J. K. Young, pas
tor. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock.
Evening service at 1880 O'Clock led
by Ralph Young. Subject, Christ in
Me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

To be I'm Christ" which is phrase
beloved CT st. Paul is to have Christ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

(Unless otherwise noted in this col
umn the services in the churches will
be held at II o'clock in the morning
and at o'clock in the EVENING"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Lowman Methodist church, 11O1
Morris avenue, w. NJ. Balch, pastor
Morning sermon subject: Influence
Evening fifteen minute sermon sub
ject: TOO Busy to Come Down."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Not all the good things are high.
Limeade is only 5c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Third Christian church, Third and
Lake streets, Harley James Crockett,
pastor. Morning service at 1O:45
O'Clock. Evening services on the
lawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Swedish Mission Bethel church, Sixth
and Polk streets, Rev. A ]. Liljen-
gren, pastor. Prof H Peterson viii
speak at the evening service. Special
song service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

Church of the Good Shepherd. Lau-
rent and North Quincy streets, Rev.
H. Perry, minister. Morning service,
prayer, choral litany and sermon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
WOMEN BACK s-HoUR LAW

Woman's Trade Union league Of
ficiaIly endorsed the Mccormick s.
hour law and it's amendment at their
meeting in Schiller hall, GA W. Ran
dolph ST., yesterday.
The amendment restricts the work.
ing hours for women to so hours a
week, nine hours and half day on
Saturday, Telephone operators and
other continuous workers are al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12

We are not naturally suspicious,
but when candidate for any Office
secures 1900 signatures out of 5000
in mill where. only one in eight can
read or write we have to stop and
wonder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
Pr117ceLsoPOId

Prince Leopold, 14-year-oId son of
King Albert of Belgium, has Shout
dered his gun and gone to the wars.
He marched in the ranks when his
royal parents reviewed his regiment
recently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
BASEBALL DECISION MAY BE
GIVEN THIS WEEK

That Federal Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands would hand down his decision
in famous Injunction suit of Federal
league against organized baseball
this weeks was persistent report
passed around Federal building to-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
END MAN JocOSITY

"Sambo, if an aviator, born in
Greece and having German father
and a Welsh mother were to fall out
of his machine at height of 1000
feet, what nationality would he be
when he landed?"
"Ah doan know, Mr.. Interlocutor."
He'd come down a Rushin', Sam
bo.' philadelphia Ledger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12

Is, East End Hall, Clark and Erie sts.,
violence and the Labor Movement"
April 10, Bakers Hall, 220 Oak ST.,
"Solidarity-Labor's Road to Free
DOM"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
LETTER TO TRADE UNIONS FROM
ILL. FEDERATION OF LABOR

'--' -N@INN WV VI -ENDNN
The Illinois Federation of Labor
has sent the following to all trade
unions in the state: Persistent ru-
mors are af1oat that, in response to
the demands of employers organiza-
tons which met at Springfield re-
Gently, there is scheme on foot to
suddenly adjourn the legislature after
the appropriation bills and one or
two other measures are passed. Ev-
cry union man in Illinois should write
to the senators and representatives
of his district, insisting in the most
emphatic manner that the various la
Dor measures now pending be given
consideration before the matter Of
adjournment is even considered.
Friends of labor believe the present
situation is extremely dangerous.
The unions of the state should be
prepared for action. The situation
is so grave that it may be necessary
for the Illinois Federation of Labor
to call a special convention
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
WHAT ARE YOU FEEDING?

Cream CAN NOT BE PROFITABLY pro-
duced on dry hay and grain. Cream
received at our creamery has fallen
down enormously in the past few
weeks, the manager tell us. Why? We
have put the cows on dry feed and they
are slowly drying up. These two rea-
sons are responsible for the falling off
of cream produce in the fall of the
year. Years of experience in dairying
have taught us that it pays to have the
cows freshened now or little before,
and by good feeding a heavy milk
flow will result. When spring comes
and we put the cows on green grass,
the milk flow again jumps up.
Now here Is our problem. How are
we going to feed now SO as to approach
green feed as near as possible. We
have been slow and perhaps careless
in providing green feed in the form OF
silage and root crops. We must pro
vide a ration as near as possible to
green grass. Most of us have plenty
of hay. Often, however, this is t,mo-
thy or mixed hay, probably again, with
most of us we are short on grains, Our
hay is worth from 10 to ID dollars per
ton. If we feed this hay alone, the
average COW will not produce cream
enough to pay for the hay she will re-
auire. Ii your cow does not pay for
your labor and little profit besides,
would it not be better to make some
change? Timothy hay is worth very
little when fed to cows to produce
cream. If you have a quantity of
timothy hay, sell some of this hay and
| bay some other feed material, such as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
sOPERTON.

Fred Colburn left for Green Bay yes
terday.
Miss Mary Quinlan went to Green
Bay Sunday.
Miss Mary Quinlan returned from
Green Bay Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Kenny passed several
days at Laona last week.
Miss Mary Kelnhofer arrived from
Alvin to spend few days at her home.
Miss Eva Hoffman, saleslady at the
store, as spending a few days at her
home.
VIM. j. MeHale has returned to
Minneapolis following visit at the
M. j. Quinlan home
Miss Gladys Alexander has returned
be Green Bay after passing Thanks
giving at her home here.
Elmer John has resigned his posi-
tion at the company store and left
Sunday for his home at Gillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Murray and child
ren of Green Bay were guests at the
MI Quinlan home Thanksgiving.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Editors: Esther Strohm Claude Oh. .snock.

The first Basket Ball game of the
season was played Saturday night in
Neider's hall. The score was 35 to Ii
in favor of the HI. S. team. This is
surely good beginning as well as en-
couragement for the boys. Let US
hope they will keep up the good work.
There wiK be no school Friday the
teachers will hold meeting in the as
sembly room.
English w class is studying Rus
kin's Sesame and Lilies.
The Ancient History students are
reviewing for their final examination
to be given in Neider's hall December
16 at p. m.
We have not as yet received our re-
port cards for the last six weeks of
school so no wonder every one is hap
py. But wait till they come!
Emma Hubbard wishes to announce
that she was at school at 845 Tuesday
aIfQ wednesday.
All students are rejoicing because
they have not had spelling. for some
time.
One of the Freshmen, while coming
to school, noticing poster announc-
ing a dance December made the re-
mark, "They ought not have dance
on Christmas eve" Evidently she is
anxiously waiting for Christmas to
come.
Don't forget the Lecture Wednesday
evening December s. Season tick cts
for Lecture Course will be reserved
free at Neider's Saturday evening
December from to 9 o'clock or the
night of the first lecture Single tic
kets Is and 35 cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT AND
SUPPER.

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will serve turkey supper
Dec. 14th at Neider's hall after which
the following entertain ment will be
given free:
Piano Duet-Mr. Weingartner-M Miss
Lowe.
Negro Farce-Three boys and three
girls.
Song, "The Lost Sheep'-Boys o1
the c. E.
Playlet, 1.-The Restville Auction Sale. .
Song, 1.-The Bull Dog'-Quartette.
Seven Ages of Women.
| Piano Duet The Misses Giroulx.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

cotton seed meal, oil meal, or gluten
feeds, which when added to ground
oats make first class milk producing
grain feed. With clover hay this will
be our best ration.
Plan for next year now. Arrange to
have either root crops or silage and
arrange to have cows fresh in the fall
Remember that not one dairyman in
twenty makes any money with any
other system.
JOHN SwENEHART,
Forest County Agricultural Representative.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
y EoU O-@==--lg
4 |[sIZ.a5i.lI's'''',l
a|Ix7IAsI6N DIVISION (ggsNsA
~snS| H.E.DIARnoT hnnsIuoa >sms
IGNORANCE KILLS BABIES

eff you want your baby to live.
learn about him.
The death rate of infants under !
year in Wisconsin is high, far too high.
Leaving out of consideration Milwau-
kee with its different conditions, the
mortality rate of babies less than l
year old is Sc per thousand births.
phis means that one out of every IL
babies born this year in Wisconsin will
die before it reaches the age of one
year. And of this Sc per thousand who
die, half or one in every % babies born
die of some absolutely preventable
disease. Such wholesale sacrifice of
infant life is appalling III is, in fact,
criminal waste. 1t is not intention
al; it is simply because we do not know
enough about babies.
Nearly of every 10 infant deaths
from preventabie diseases under year
are due to diseases of the digestive
tract. One baby out of every 40 born
is so improperly fed that it dies. That
! LAO of our babies should thus die: that
1850 babies year die in Wisconsin be-
cause their mothers do not know how
to feed them, is fact demanding at
tention. Until mothers can be per-
suaded tonurse their babies, and to re-
frain from feeding them the thing
nearest at hand, whether it be meat,
pickles, or sour milk, we shall go on
having a barbarous death rate from
digestive disorders. But if mothers
will nurse their babies when physical
ly able and otherwise give them pure
scientifically modified cows milk,
handled in scrupulous fashion, then
we will have eliminated 50 per cent of
the cause of preventable infant death.
Respiratory diseases come second on
the list of unnecessary deaths during
the first year, causing 33 per cent I'M
proper clothing, exposure to all sorts
of weather, with sudden charg ges, ann
negligence in prompt attention to
common colds" when started; these
combine to furnish excellent footholds
tor fatal cases of pneumonia, bron'
chitis, etc.
Contagious disease plays a small
part in the death of infants under
year in Wisconsin. Only 81 per cent
of the preventable deaths are due to
contagious disease. A few scattering
cases of di phtheria and scarlet fever,
as many of whooping cough, and pos
sibly twice as many of measles, are all.
: The important fact in connection with
the measles cases, is that 9 out of II
are complicated by pneumonia, unit
it is often not clear which of the tive
Z is the agent of death, and which mere
ly contributory cause.
Premature births cause II out of 10(
Z infant deaths-a number that could bt
: cut to less than half by efficient care
of expectant mothers.
Wisconsin's baby slaughter can easi
: lv be cut 5-8. We shall doubtless
have to go on, for long time seeing
the death of the 33 out of thousan'
: babies who die from causes we do no
Z yet know how to prevent, but ou
conscience will feel greatly eased
when it is only 33 instead of the pres
ent sc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

When your subscription to any Of the
daily papers expires, you can save mon
ey order fees, postage and troubls OF
writing by renewing through the
ADVERTISER Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

If you want aprons or fancy work,
candy or fancy bakery don't forget
that you can get just what you want
Dee. IA at Neide'rs hall.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
1865
Dress for Misses and Small Women

Dress for Misses and Small Women
The new basque lines, flaring
tunic, and becoming vest, are attrac-
tive style features of this model. It's
youthful and becoming lines will as
sure its popularity. The fronts are
cut low, and outline the vest, which
is finished with flare collar. The
waist is heightened over the back
in basque style, and is finished with
a broad belt, that may be trimmed
with sash ends as illustrated. The
tunic is joined to the waist in redin-
cote style, and so forms a separate
garment, that may we'll be worn
over any skirt. The sleeve gives a
choice of wrist or q length, each
finished with a becoming cuff. This
dress is good for serge, cashmere,
or broad cloth, and may be effec-
lively combined with satin, velvet,
faille, poplin, plaid or checked suit
ing. The pattern is cut in four sizes:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
How To Make The Farm Kit
chen an Effective Workshop

be so located with reference to barns
and other outbuildings that the pre-
vailing winds will not bring unpleas-
ant odors or flies from them.
In many farm houses a very large
kitchen is provided, because it must
handle the unusual cooking for har-
vest hands. The writer points out
that it will be better to provide
temporary shed or kitchen on the
porch, with oil stoves or other cook
ing devices, to handle this unusual
rush and thus allow the housekeeper
to have smaller kitchen during the
rest of the year.
The size of the kitchen, unless a
large pantry or a storeroom is pro-
vided, is also governed somewhat by
the amount of supplies which must
be stored. In the case of farm
distant from town, supplies neces-
sarily must be bought in bulk and
need sufficient storage space. In
such cases, it is sometimes wise to
provide an extra pantry or storage
room. In arranging the pantry,
however, especially if it be between
the kitchen and dining room, care
should be used not to make it too
large, as long passageway between
these two rooms adds necessarily to
the labor of the woman.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
1146
A Comfortable Negligee or Loung-
ing Robe.

Figured cotton crepe in white and
blue, with facings of plain blue
crepe was used to make this inviting
model. The shaped yoke is cut with
the sleeve combined, and is joined
to the body portions. Flannellette,
silk, lawn or organdie are all suit
able for this design. The pattern is
cut in three sizes: Small, medium
and large. 1t requires 5h yards of
36-inch material for the medium
size, in full length style or 2k yards
of 36-inch material for the medium
size, in sack length.
A pattern of this illustration will
be mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
of Agriculture Issues
Bulletin Giving Information as to
the Proper Size and Location Of
This Important Feature of
the Country Home.
the Country Home.

Improvement in the arrangement
of the farm kitchen will result in
saving the energies Of some 100000
people and make their work less
heavy and more enjoyable, according
to Farmers Bulletin No. GOT, issued
by the United States department of
agriculture.
This bulletin, entitled "The Farm
Kitchen as a workshop" discusses
not merely the proper location of the
kitchen with reference to other parts
of the house, but gives details as to
the best methods of treating its
floors and walls, and gives well
tested floor plans for the step-saving
arrangement of the sink, stove,
table and other kitchen utilities.
The author of the bulletin, in her
introduction, states that a small,
compact kitchen saves many steps,
and much useless labor in the prep
aration of food. This, however, is
in homes where the kitchen is
merely a workshop, and not used
also as a general purpose room
where meals are served and where
the family gathers to enjoy the
warmth of the stove. Even where a
large kitchen is needed for such pur-
poses, however, a logical arrange
ment of its various features with re-
lation to each other will enable the
housewife to do her work much more
efficiently.
Whether the chief exposure Of the
kitchen shall be north, east, south or
west, is a matter governed by indi-
vidual preference and local condi-
tions. A kitchen which receives the
morning light is usually desirable.
Effort should be made, however, to
secure light from two directions and
cross ventilation. For this purpose,
the kitchen should be located either
in a corner of the house or in a mar
row part where there can be win
dows on opposite sides. II is well,
also, to locate the kitchen so that
clouds Of dust may not be blown in
from the road, and it is of even
greater Importance that the kitchen
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
Chocolate Cake

One-fourth cup butter, l cup
sugar, 2 eggs, q cup milk, q cups
-four, 8 teaspoons baking powder, 2
ounces chocolate (melted), 1s tea
spoon vanilla. Cream the butter,
add sugar gradually, and yolks of
eggs well beaten; cream again. Add
milk, flour mixed and sifted with
baking powder, and beat thoroughly.
Add the whites, then chocolate and
vanilla. Bake 40 minutes in shall
low cake tin.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
11194. Centerpiece in Rose Design.

11194. Centerpiece in Rose Design.
This beautiful centerpiece is for
punch work embroidery.
Stamped on 18x1S inch pure i'm
ported white linen, 35 cents; stamped
on 22x22 inch pure imported white
linen, so cents; stamped on 27x27
inch pure imported white linen, 65
cents; stamped on 36x36 inch pure
imported white linen, 50 cents.
Stamped on 1Sx18 inch pure i'm
ported ecru linen, 35 cents; stamped
on 22x22 inch pure imported ecru
linen, do cents; stamped on 27x27
inch pure imported ecru linen, 60
cents; stamped on 36x36 inch pure
imported ecru linen, rs cents.
Perforated pattern of 17-inch size,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
Fruit Cake

One-half cup Bakers cocoa and x
teaspoon of cinnamon, mixed with
~ cups graduated sugar. To this
add scant x cup butter, mix well,
then add 1 egg well beaten, cup
Of sour milk, and teaspoon of va
Mia. Sift 1 teaspoon of soda with
-four and add enough -four to make
mixture of medium thickness. Add
to this 1 pound of seeded raisins well
dredged with -four. Bake slowly.
This cake is better If baked several
days before serving.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
iii
III
A Stylish Becoming Frock for the
Growing Girl.

A Stylish Becoming Frock for the
Growing Girl.
How jaunty, up TO date and be-
coming this design is, in all its sim
plicity. 1t will require little by way
of decoration. The right front
crosses over the left in unique shap-
ing. The long shoulder is comfort
able, and popular style feature.
The sleeve in wrist length with a
band cuff, or in short length with
turn back cuff, is equally good.
Shaped trimming pieces are added
over the fronts, and meet a wide col
lar. The skirt joins the waist under
a wide belt. AS here shown Bur-
gundy cashmere with striped silk for
belt and trimming, was used. In
brown galatea, with brown and white
checked trimming this style would
make neat school dress. 1t will
also develop nicely i'm Russian green
serge, with facings Of ecru or white
pique. In linen, ratine, wolfe, crepe,
velvet or corduroy it is equally at
tractive and desirable. The pattern
is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, IL and ID
years. 1t requires 31a yards of A
inch material for 10-year size.
A pattern of this illustration will
be mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents in silver or stamps.