davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
ALL WHEELS TURNING
Illinois Steel Company Now Runnin:
Full Time with Full Force.

Gary, Ind. Feb. 8.-With the start
ing this morning OF the rail mill all
departments of the Gary plant OF the
Illinois Steel company are in opera
ton.
The rail mill has been boarded up
for three months. Only old hands
returned to work. Within the past
ten days two thousand men have re-
turned to their jobs, making q total
of $500 men at work by today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08

Chicago, Feb. S.-The Chicago
Union stock yards, which have been
under partial federal quarantine since
January 20 because of a threatened
outbreak of foot and mouth disease,
were reopened today for the interstate
shipment of cattle. No cattle, how
ever, may be held for more than 48
hours. Government inspectors have
been authorized to slaughter cattle
held in violation Of this order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08

Laredo, Feb. 6.-Carranxa troops
have recaptured Monterey, the con-
stitutionalist consul here announced
today. No details were available.
Telegraph communication with Mon
terey via El Paso was interrupted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
s 4
Won ZEPPELIN DEFENDS
USE Of ES lIRsHlps
Declares England Eeuid Use Them II
She Hsd Them.
No Worse Than Other Engines OF
War. He Declares.
IT HAS COME TO STAY
Aerial Warfare as Potent a Factor rs
Submarincs.
May Create Tendency toward Poace
in the Future.
(Bv Carl H Won Vferand
Declares England Veuld Use Them II
She Had Them.
No Worse Than Other Engines OF
War, He Declares.
TT HAS COME TO sTA1
Aerial Warfare as Potent Factor as
Subnnarimes.

(By Carl H. Won wfesand.

Copyright, 1915. by United Press.
Copyright in Great Brittany
Berlin, Feb. 1. via The Hague and
London. Feb. S.-"Does any one for q
moment believe that England in her
determination to crush Germany by
every means in her power. even at
tempting to starve women and chill
dren-would not nse Zeppelins II she
had them?"
1t was Count Won Zeppelin. creator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08

weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Tuesday: slightly
warmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Rumor That He viii Try to
Take Election From Curtis.
TOPEkAN IS READY FOR him
"Let Him Contest" Declares
Warrior of Many Senates.
Has Everything to Win and
Nothing to Lose.

Rumors, which may or may not
come direct from Washington. indi-
cate that Congressman George A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
STATE POLICE
MARSHAL ASKED
Representative Lamb of Dickin.
SON Has New Measure.
State Organization to Capture
Burglars and Thieves.
HAVE LARGE JURISDICTION
Rewards Could Be Offered for
Criminals in Kansas.
Headquarters of Department in
State House, Topeka.

marshal. whose duty will be the hunt
ing of burglars and thieves, is pro-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
ENAMELlNG A BEDsTEAD.
How to Dc Over an Old One to the
Best Advantage.

How to Do Over an Old One to the
Best Advantage.
If you wish to enamel an iron bed
stead first rub the married paint smooth
with fine sandpaper. Do this gently,
so as not to roughen what paint re-
mains upon the iron. If you can get it
all off it will be better, for then you
will have a uniform surface. This
done. go all over the bedstead with
white enamel paint. which is sold at
paint shops and by some druggists.
Use a broad brush and sweep 1t
smoothly and evenly over the iron I'M
til all is covered.
Let the first coat get perfectly dry
before applying the second. Three
coats may be necessary to make the
whole of the dark iron white. The ad-
vantage of a white enamel apart from
the pleasing effect is that it may be re-
newed when it becomes defaced and
that it viii be the better for each re-
neWaI.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
BATHROOM LINEN.

Elegance In Fittings Matched by Lux
urious Towels and Mats.
Elegance in bathroom appointments
has been followed by luxury In bath
room linen. While styles do not vary
much from season to season, there are
novelties that may please the taste Of
those who are replenishing their linen.
The latest bathroom towels and the
matching bath mat are of thick soft
white Turkish toweling. the bath mat
having on the plain linen woven edges
a raised Greek fret border in the towel
ing. The towels have plain ends cross
ed by a Turkish weave stripe and hem
stitched ends. The novelty is the in
itials or monograms on both bath mat
and towel, embroidered In terry stitch
in contrasting color-blue or red-and
from six to eight inches in size. Terry
stitch resembles the loop of the Turk
ish toweling, and the effect is artistic.
y r.
The monograms-usually scroll let.
tiers or old English-are. with the addi
ton of a couple of little design motifs,
made into diamond shaped monograms.
making the monogram extremely orna-
mental on account of their contrasting
color. Where the terry stitch Is not
used a two inch diamond linen EN-.
broidered monogram is a~ppliqued on to
the towel. also done in colors.
q b b
For hand towels some prefer those
having scalloped edges with a spray
embroidered scroll motif in a raised
pattern. The scallops are not uniform
in size, three or four of them making
a deep. leafike shape, which is repeat.
ed across the towel edge from sever to
ten times. The pattern of the scallops
is made up of rather fine leaves and
small flowers in a widening spiral
shape. The toweling is of the same
weave as those with the colored en-.
broidery. but is used in white only.
b b b
The wash cloths are like the pieces.
and the hand toweling is of the hucka-
back or diaper weave. with the APP
piled monogram. usually the same used
on the household napery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05

For the st. Valentine day party.
whether it be dinner or dance, the
charming frock here pictured will be-
come the average debutante. 1t Is car
ried out in peachblow. a shade that
harmonizes charmingly with the roses
and lilies OF youthful compilations. The
material used is a soft, lustrous %taffeta.
The surplice bodice is draped loosely
over the shoulder and finished with an
edging of cream tilet lace. The skirt
is n Of the most up to date in line
and cut. 1t has the smart hip yoke.
gathered in this case. and skirt with
the correct flare. The effect of the lat
ter is heightened by the scalloped fac
ing of black velvet around the hem.
The wide girdle is of black velvet rib
hon
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
SMART FASHIONS.

The pointed corsage is promised for
the ear future.
In jewel-y eut steel and cut jet are
being combined.
Some of the new skirts are picoted
around the edge.
Tailored costumes for street wear
are simply designed.
Goats for sports wear are almost in
variably of the army order.
The skirts of children's party frocks
r usually plated or 1ounced.
Open and closed neckwear of lace
and net is among the favorites.
A pretty cotton waist has the full
ness shirred in around the waist.
Dotted swiss is TO be worn in the
spring. and so is embroidered organdie.
A great many of the new hats sug-
gest the headgear Of European sol
diers.
Skirts are made with a rather high
waistband. which insures a perfect
hang.
There is a growing popularity Of the
snake bracelet. necklace and even
brooches.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
Workmanship Counts.

The best designs in smart jewelry
are remarkable even more for exqui-
sitely delicate workmanship than for
the mere size and quality of the gems.
Quite inexpensive stones, such as anne
thysts, peridots. aquamarines and rock
crystals, which are extremely fashion
able, are set with as much care as il
they We're diamonds or pearls. emer-
aids or rubies worth a kings ransom
The newest earrings and pendants
r light and fine as possible, little
swinging chains weighted with a sol
itaire stone or Il cluster of tiny gems.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05

time it had in it the ring of triumph.
For a triumph it is, a triumph of
science; none greater has the past
generation witnessed.
Within a short time, when the
final tests and adjustments have
been made, the gateways of this
mighty wire span will be thrown
open to the public. This achieve
ment has involved the work of a
corps of $50 engineers and scientists;
Improvements, great and small in
every piece of telephone plant and
apparatus; a vast expenditure of
money; all contributing to convey
the tiny voice impulses one seventh
of the distance round the globe.
But it is a triumph in a greater
sense. Back of and beneath 1t all IS
the spirit of SERVICE, the observance
of public need and the untiriing, n
ssoer0ing energy which has ITS focus on
The achievement of the required end
despite all seeming impossibilities.
That's the spirit of the Bell System
organization, which justiies the gem
erous measure of confidence and
reliance that has been placed upon
it by the American people.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
SPRING FASHION FORECAST,
Suits.


Suits.
Full. wide skirt cut short to
give it Il chic appearance; plaits,
bands. Jokes. permissible to lend
variety.
The fare of the skirt makes
necessary short suit jackets in
various outlines. tendencies of
which are dip fronts, fullness be-
low the waist. belted effects and
close set buttons.
Coats.
Medium and short effects. not
to exceed knee length, with flare
and ripple on the sides; small
collars: high WASTED, belted and
close buttoned treatments and
patch pockets In favor.
Simplicity and smartness are
imperative for 1915.
Materials.
Gabardines, serges, poplins. COW
erts, novelty weaves, silks and
voiles.
Colors.
Putty, sand. beige and battle
ship gray are the new eolors,
though navy, dark Copenhagen
or Labrador and black will be
extensively favored.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
Markina stookinas.

Mark all pairs of stockings or socks
with different colors so that the hose
can be quickly matched
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05

NEW YORK to San Francisco
~ in a fifteenth of a secondl A
few hours since, the voice of man,
for the first time in history, leaped
in a single bound from the Atlantic
to the Paciicl Thus have the
dreams of the early telephone pio-
neers come truel
What a short time it seems since
Alexander Graham Bell heard the
voice of his assistant, Watson, come
feebly over tao miles of wire from
Cambridge to Boston. Within the
week, DR.. Bells voice has answered
that same Watson's voice over $500
miles Of line from n coast to the other.
Down swept that voice over the
copper wires from New York through
the outskirts of Philadelphia, up and
down over the Alleghenies into Pitts
burgh and on past the windy city of
Chicago, across the plains through
Omaha and up over the s~now-capped
peaks>to Denver. Then on, swifter
than light to Salt Lake City and out
across the foothills of the Rockies to
the Golden Gate City of the Pacific!
That voice of forty years ago
was anxious and hesitant. This
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
SPECIAL MUSIC TO Be
heard At SILVERDROOK

In Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church. Lancaster and Woodlawn
avenues. Christmas will be celebrated
by a special sermon by the pastor at
1890 o'clock and musical selections by
the choir as follows: angels from
the Realm Of Glory" soloists. Bertha
Plowman and Myrtle Altemus; won
orous Story soloist. John Croney;
chorister, Albert e. Wilde; organist,
Miss Ethel Morgan.
The evening services will be in
charge of the chorus choir, using the
following selections Prelude, orches-
ira: anthem, THE Star in the East -
r. Nj. Stults; prayer, by the pastor;
carol, 1.-The Wondrous Star" j. Lin
coin Hall; hymn; tenor solo, John w
Croney; carol. do the Angels Sing?"
J. Lincoln Hall; soprano solo. Mrs. +.
Chappelle anthem, Sing o Heavens" ,"
T. Edwin Solly; carol. Christ is
Born" j. Lincoln Hall; bass solo,
Charles Hackett; anthem. "The Christ
Is Come Alfred Judson; address, by
the pastor; offertory. orchestra
carol, REJOICE" Herbert J. Lacey;
anthem, This is Christmas Time, "
Wnfred Robertson; hymn, "Sher-
burne;" benediction; postlude, or
chestra.
The leader Of the chorus is Joseph
W. Coley. organist. Miss Ethel Nor
gan; leader OF orchestra, Professor
George Elliott.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
HARRISON STREET SERVICES.

The Christmas music at Harrison
Street M. Il. Church this year will be
Of unusual interest Much effort has
been spent to make this Christmas the
best ever. and the solos will be of the
highest standard. The program fol-
low:
Morning g-Anthem, "The Newborn
King" Morrison, soloist, Miss Mabel
Davis; anthem, christians, Awake. q"
Stults, soloist, Harry Hygate; anthem,
The Coming of the King" Stults. so
loists, Mrs. w. c. Highheld and Her
man Jackson: solo, 20 Eyes That Are
Weary" Bracket, Francis Blaine
Evening - Anthem. The Star OF
Hope" Wilson, soloists, Clarence
Charsha and Herman Jackson; male
quartet, with soprano obligato, silent
Night" Camp. Messrs. Hygate. Alder
son. jackson and Landing, Mrs. w. p.
Highfeld, soloist; anthem. And There
We're Shepherds" Brown, soloist. Miss
Bella Braden.
Doctor Anderson will preach both
morning and evening
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
MT. PLEASANT SERVICES.

Mt Pleasant. Bellevue, NJ. E. Church.
the Rev. ]. T. Richardson, pastor.
Sunday services will be as follows:
$50 o'clock. Epworth League prayer
service. followed with sermon by the
Rev. H. M. Cole. On Monday night
the Sunday School Christmas enter
tainment and treat will be teld. Spe-
cial prayer service will be held on
Tuesday evening. at the home of Miss
Maggie Perkins, of Holly Oak.
In Bellefonte Chapel. services will
be as follows 2 o'clock, Sunday
School; Wednesday evening. at 8
O'Clock, preaching.
In Newark Union Church, services
will be: 2 o'clock, class meeting;
2 80 o'clock, Sunday School, followed
with Christ ,as sermon and music
A special prayer service will be held
on Thursday night, December, 30, at
the home of ]. Atwood weldin, of
Foulk Road.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
SUNDAY AT RRANDYWINE.

In Brandywine Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Of Twenty-second end
Market streets. tho Rev. r. f. Carpen-
ter pastor, the Sabbath morning class
will be held at $3.50 o'clock. and at
1890 o'clock the pastor will preach
on the subject, "The Incarnation"
At o'clock the Sunday school will
hold its regular session. and at $50
o'clock the Epworth League will meet
AT 7.3O o'clock the pastor will again
preach on the subject. Christ Crowd
ed Out" In tho morning the church
choir will sing the following anthems
There We're Shepherds" Brown
"The Christ is Come" Judson; "Slum.
bering in a Lowly Manger." Edwards
In the evening the combined church
and Epworth League choirs will have
charge OF the music. The following is
a partial program: Quartet. "Silent
Night. Becker; "Hail, o Glorious
King," Brown; Joy to the World"
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
Peace Earth VIII the Gospel Message Churches
EXTRA CHRISTMAS SERVICES
At westminster Church

The chimes Of Westminster Presby-
terian Church will ring out to all a
Christmas message on Sunday morn
ing, followed by a special musical
service at both morning and after
noon services.
Frederick w. Wyatt is now choir
master and director. and the musical
program as arranged by him Is espe-
cially appropriate for the Christmas
season.
The double quartet, with Mr.. Wyatt
as baritone soloist, and w. Carlisle
Hemphill as organist. is now COM
posed Of Emma B. Hires and Jane Dut-
ton, sopranos; Lillian p. Hahn and
Ruth Wilson, contraltos; J. Frank
Ayres and b. ID. Smith, tenos, and
Harry Hackett and c. r. Lind, bari
tones. The double quartet will be
supplemented on Sunday afternoon by
Mrs. Emma Rous, of Philadelphia,
harpist, and e. William Martin, OF
this city, violinist
The morning program follows: Or
gan prelude, "Onertoire st. Cecilia, '
by Grison; Calm On the Listening
Ear of Night" by Parker; 1T Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" by Stainer
organ postlude. "Hosanna," by Wazhs
The afternoon program follows: Or.
gan prelude, "The Holy Night" by
Dudley Buck; harp. violin and organ
Meditation" by Massenet; harp. VIC.
lin and organ, "Beethoven's Minuei
in G.; anthem, recitative double quar-.
tet, And There Were Shepherdo Abid.
ing in the Field" from Handels Mes
siah; contralto solo, Miss Ruth viii.
son with double quartet and obligatC
with violin and harp, "Sleep, HOLY
Babe by Matthews.
The Young Peoples Christian EN-
deavor Society will continue tn,
Christmas services with their usua
interesting meeting at o'clock.
The special Christmas service fol
the children has been arranged fol
Tuesday evening Of Christmas week.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
AVENUE Church Choir
IN CHORAL Service.
Elaborate Musical Program
is Announced for Sunday
Evening Service
DR.. IRWIN TO TELL
OF THE NATIVITY

An elaborate musical program has
been arranged by Charles T. Edwards
and VIII M. S. Brown at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church for Sunday
evening. This choir Of forty voices
is now considered one of the finest
choirs in Wilmington. Seven weeks
have been given to the rehearsals of
the Christmas music, which is an as
surance that the choir members know
their parts. The morning music will
be excellent, but not as elaborate as
the evening. The pastor will preach
his Christmas sermon in the morning.
his subject being THE Wise Men"
The entire evening will be given to
song and hallelujahs to the newborn
king.
The evening program follows: Or
gan, "Fantisaie No. % Mann; anthem,
Calm on the Listening Ear o. Night,
Brown, trio, Mr.. Jackson, Mrs. Hornes
and Mrs. Meyers; Scriptural reading
anthem, And There Were Shepherds
Abiding" Brown, soloist. Mr.. Jack
son: soprano solo, 20 Holy Night.
Adams, soloist, Miss Cranmer; violin
obligato, Master Charles T. Edwards
anthem, "Slumbering In a Lowly Man
ger" Edwards. soloist. Mrs. Horner
congregational hymn; ten-minute talk
by the pastor; anthem, Behold, /
Bring You Glad Tidings," Brown, So
loist, Boyd Cook; cornet solo. "AdestC
Fideles." Charles T. Edwards: an
them, Hail o Glorious King" Brown
organ, Festival Postlude in c." Lei
big
/ The Bible school will meet at
O'Clock with classes arranged for al
ages.
The Christian Endeavor meeting al
6.45 o'clock, will be led by Mrs. ]. Y
| Irwin.
The regular prayer meeting will b.
held on Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
The Bible school will hold it,
Christmas entertainment on Tuesda!
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
EPWORTH Choir WILL
SING CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Epworth NJ. e. Church choir has
prepared an unusually elaborate pro-
gram of Christmas music, to be sung
at the evening service at that church
on Sunday. The choir will consist of
forty voices. with the parts we'll bal
anced Careful and painstaking re-
hearsals have been held and those who
attend the service are promised rich
musical treat.
One OF the special numbers on the
program will be viii NJ. S. Browns
newest anthem. There Were Shep-
herds Abiding in the Field" Musical
critics say this anthem is one OF the
best compositions Mr.. Brown has ever
produced. and its rendition by Ep-
worth choir will be a feature Of the
evenings service. A number of an
thems by well-known composers will
be sung.
In addition to the adult choir. jun
ior chorus OF forty voices will also
sing. This juvenile choir is made uI
of members of the Geibel Chorus. The
choirs will sing three anthems at the
morning service.
Following is the evening program
"Sherburne." old Christmas tune: Isl
/ lent Night" Mahr, senior and junior
choirs, $50 voices) There Were
/ Shepherds" Judson. Epworth choir
congregational singing; prayer
"Star OF the Orient" Robertson, Ep-
worth choir; Scripture reading;
christmas Bells" Clark. junior cho-
rus: softly Silver Starlight" Her
/ bert, ladies' chorus: "Arisel Shine
Hall. Epworth choir; Scripture read
ing; 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Meredith. Epworth choir;
There Were Shepherds Abiding in
the Field" Brown. Epworth choir; or
fering; ANGELS Song" Hall, Epwortt
choir; brief Christmas sermon, the
Rev. w. l.. S. Murray. d. D.; Song o.
the Magi," Miles, senior and junior
choirs.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
Picture Sermon TO Be
FEATURE At first Church

''Made in the Likeness Of Men" viii be
the. theme of the sermon on Sunday
morning in the First Presbyterian
Church, Market street above Ninth, the
Rev j. Ross Stonesifer, minister. Tho
choir will sing an anthem, ''The Message
of Peace" Dressler.
Sunday school will meet at o'clock.
The Barnabas Men will meet the pastor
in the church auditorium. The closing
service will be an appropriate one for
this season. The Christian Endeavor
will be led by Raymond Bennett.
The evening service will be of unusual
interest. The minister will take this
opportunity TO give a sermon appropri-
ate TO the Christmas tide, illustrating
it with stereopticon pictures. "Holy
Night will be sung by quartet and
"Ashamed of Jesus will be sung by
Miss NJ. Mae Byerly.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
REPEAT Christmas
CANTATA At west
Church Choir Will Sing in
ExcelSis" at Sunday
Evening Service
DR.. SMILEY TO
BE IN PULPIT

Special services celebrating the last
Sunday of the old year will mark all
the programs at West Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
The theme of DR.. Smiley's morning
message will be: "Harbinger of Better
Things" The evening topic will be:
The Message of the Manger" The
Bible school will meet at o'clock.
All departments have a hearty well
come for visitors. DR.. Smiley teaches
the lesson in the Mems Glass. The
Women's Glass will meet with the
Mems Glass for this Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor meeting al
$50 o'clock, will be led by Miss Alice
Smith and Lewis Bower Allen.
At 73O o'clock the Christmas can.
tata, "In Excelsis," in its entirety will
be repeated by general and urgent re
quest. The choir will be assisted by
Professor NJ. DePierre, harpist, o
Philadelphia; Professor A. V. Dennis
violinist and Louis o. Thompson
tenor.
Special music for Sunday will be a,
follows: Morning numbers
Christmas Carol" by Dethier, and
"Postlude in B Flat" by Gounod
choral. How Beautiful Upon thu
Mountains" by Wagner. and Star o
the East" by Miles.
At the evening musical festiva
Professor DePierre of Philadelphia
will play. I'll Papagallo," by Parisl
Aware. and La Serenade," by Schu
bert.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
NATIVITY STORY IN
sermon AND SONG
Grace Church Chorus Will
Sing "The Nativity" at
Evening Service
DR., RANDOLPH TO
BE DAY PREACHER

The Christmas spirit will pervade all
the services of Grace Church on Sunday
At the morning service Dr. Randolph
will preach a Christmas sermon on the
subject: "The Old News, the New News.
the Good News" The musical program
will be as follows;
Prelude. "Fantasie of Old Christmas
Themes Grison; anthem, "Sing, Sing, o
Heavens" Simper, the church choir; Of
fertory. contralto solo, "And He Shall
Feed His Flock" Handel. Mrs. Eleanor
Girton Kemery; anthem, 1--WE Have Seen
His Star in the East,' Simper, the
church choir; postlude, 'March of the
Wise Men," Dubois.
The church choir and soloists, aug.
mented by a large chorus of trained
voices, under the direction of Norris G..
Morgan, will sing "The Nativity" at the
evening service.
The program will be as follows: Pre-
lude, prayer and Cradle Song" Gull
mant: anthem, "And There Were Shep-
herds.'' Marks, the church choir; bass
solo. "rhe Birthday of the King" Neid-
linger, Frank Fl. Mason; cantata. "The
NatlNllNs Audiin, Dy Nidce tnOidi ru-
ciety; hymn anthem, "Holy Night. ST.
lent Night; postlude, christmas
March," Clarke
DR.. Randolph viii preach on "The
Quest of the Wise Men, Special Christ.
mas services viii be given in the Sun.
day school at 2 O'Clock The Epworth
League will have a Christmas service at
6.30 o'clock Mrs. Clarence Robb will
give a Christmas party TO the little peo-
pie at her home. No. 6ll West Tenth
street. on Tuesday. On Wednesday Miss
Alice Conner will have a Christmas
party in Social Hall