davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-31

We will" said the Big Black Bear
We will" said the BLACK r..
and moreover, we'll start at once !"
SO without any more ado (beara
are not very laxative YOU kroul
those three Black Bears started out
to call on the Short-taiIed Beavers
who had come to live in the Wiggia-
isksken country.-(Copyrigh Clara
Ingram Judson)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Candies.

Chocolate Molasses Caramels-One
cup molasses, one cup brown sugar,
two tablespoons butter, one cup grated
chocolate; add nuts If preferred. Put
molasses, sugar and butter in a sauce
pan: cook until it forms soft ball
when dropped in cold water, then add
chocolate; cook three minutes longer,
then pour into buttered shallow pan,
add nuts. When nearly cold cut in
squares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-31

Maxim could have made a hit with
the public II he had invented a ST.
Iencer for the campaign orator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-31

II might be worse. An old timer
in Georgia recalls that he sold wheat
for 81 a bushel in July, 1865.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-31
Always Something New.

Wnen you SOlQ me IfllS car ldSI
year." said 1 Indignantly, you told
me it was the greatest car in the world
with every modern improvement from
the noiseless horn to the self-cooling
cushions. Now you want to sell me
new one"
Certainly" said the dealer. 81 told
you that last year. This year is an
other year and your old car is already
nine years behind the times. Why it
has even got pink initials on the door
and gray is the proper shade. We
will allow you $176.50 for your last
years car, which will leave you only
S52,17S-50 to pay for the new one
You don't want your neighbors to
point the finger of scorn at you, do
you? Now look
spring.
Certainly, but it has no DINNER
on it. Gosh, you go down the street
in that old ice wagon and people say:
There goes one of those 1925 with
out a DINNER on it,
But it's all right. 1t gives me
darned good service, if it is nearly
eight months old
Yes, it is a good car. 1 know it is.
because 1 sold it to you, but what will
| it be next year and the year after?
| 1t hasn't even got an electric cigar
lighter on it. Hop in this new car
and I'll drive you home so the Mrs.
can see it,
When he got me home my wife
came out and he showed her the new
electric curling iron on the 1917 car
and 1t was all off.
We talked it all over that night and
| the next day the dealer got his check
The electric curling iron turned the
| trick.
Uncle Abner.
A barber kin work on Teller all
day if he isn't stopped and at mid
night is ready to suggest something
else that should be done.
Lem Higgins, who was in politics
to the extent of being village clerk
twenty years ago, has been incapaci-
| tated for real work ever since.
1t doesn't look as tho the demand
for lawyers in this country is ever go
| ing to exceed the supply.
There is one good thing. When a
Teller is worrying about his oatmobile
he amt worryin' about anything else.
There amt nothing that sticks out
on Teller like bad grammar.
| If a Teller is a low-brow he is sure
to show it some time. He can't con-
ceal it any more than ne kin conceal
a wart on his nose.
Heard at the Ball.
81 just know" simpered a young
matron to a friend, as she gazed out
| upon the ballroom floor, 81 just know
that horrid Jones woman is in love
with my husband. 1 know and 1 think
| she is the limit"
Nonsense, Mary" replied the
friend. You are imagining things
Why, your husband has hardly spoken
to her this evening excepting as the
conventionalities demanded. You're
| dreaming. Wake up
mo, I'm not. 1 know what I'm
talking about. She's simply head over
| heels in love with him.
How do you know that?"
We'll, she has danced with my hus-
band twice and no woman can do that
without being dead in love with him
| and willing to overlook a great deal.
L can't dance with him more than once
myself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-31

NO about this life insurance l con
template taking out. Premiums vary
'-Premiums?" chirped his wife. 4 want
plush covered postcard album, john
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-31

FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
tok sSsTak r r6Es-HT tnss~ as ;S fsfs'' NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Sherlock Holmes had no more
 difficult mystery to solve.
 Four more Russians left yester- day for Candle and tho Inmachuck.
 At the Miners Home Club card social last night the winners among the ladies were Mrs. Tiffany first prize, Mrs. Koch second and Mrs. Ford third prize. Cap. Thompson won first prize among the men, Lloyd Bolts second and Chas Rice third. The trophy games were also concluded Mrs. Anderson winning the ladies' and c. c. Crooks the mems. Twenty-Five tables were set
 At the Dream tonight First Epi- side and Opening Chapters of The Adventures of Kathlyn, written by Harold MacGrath, author of The Million Mystery, the sensational instalment tonight is complete In three magnificent acts. The plot is laid in India. Many of the wild anl- nal scenes and jungle effects beins screened in the Orient. Thousands of natives and hundreds of animals are utilized in the great serial. The photoplay fairly scintillating with lavish scenic inverture and gorgeous appointment, Sacred Elephants, IT. gers, leopards, lions etc. Strong and vigorous in tone it keeps the audi ence keyed to the highest pitch car rying an atmosphere of Oriental splendour that magnetic. Miss Kathlyn Williams stars tonight ip The Unwelcome Throne. Tomorrow The Two Ordeals.
 City politics are quiet. The coun- cilmen-elect have been unable to get together and finally dispose of the appointments, and the open meeting on Thursday night when they are sworn in to take office will be some soance. Already there ere indica- tions not wanting that stirring times are ahead which will affect the entire career of the incoming council Talk about wire pulling! Not since a council was elected In Nome has the like of it been known. While definite statements are hard to secure regarding the appointees or non-appointees, the situation can be safely described as electrical. The voltage will be so high Thurs day night that it's going to burn out every high power fuse that can be installed. But things are quiet just now-the clam before the sy- clone.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19

Sherlock Holmes had no more difficult mystery to solve.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
HOLTS CASH STORE Tel. Main 06.

Bring the Cash, No Jaw Bone.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
HOLTS CASH STORE. Tel. Main %.

Bring the Cash. No Jaw Bone.
 The Lid is of, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling 6 Deans. You can buy pick for fifty. cents-do you get it! Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
CARPENTERS AND soINERs.

Local Union 17S9, Carpenters ana so,ners of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front S'
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

INCAI 24V. w. IT H'
 The regular meeting of the Nomo ss,na Workers Union, Local No s4o. of the W. F. of M. is held syery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours 1 p. m. to 6 D. m., ' p. m. to D. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.- Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19

U. S. and Hipress white Boots, all
 sizes .. .. .. ... $7.I5 U. s. and Hipress white Packs $4.2a
 These Boots arrived on the last Victoria.
 Sx10 Tents, full weight goods $6.50 1Ox12 $77b 12X14 10 oz. ,, " $l2.Oc These are full weight goods, weight
 guaranteed. Not snide short
 tents sold by some dealers. Summer Caps, Cashmere soc.
 value .. :. .. 25c, Children Rubber and Oversnoes
 size II to 2 .. .. .. 25c. Snuff, September made for. Z5c Lenox Soap, pr bar .. DC. Star Tobacco, per lbs. .. soc. Stove Pipe Dampers 5 or in. 10c 6 in. Elbows, heavy .. .. :. 25c. IA in. Stilson wrenches, genuine
 .. .. :. .. $l.25 Royal Granite Tea Kettles at. soc. Ono man Saws 1-2 feet .. $2.50 Picks 3 1-2 mining pick -. .. soc. Mining Shovels No. 2 best .. $1.0O Animal traps size 6 for .. $1.0o Uncle Sam Watches, guaranteed S5c. Carpet Tacks all sizes .. .. .. 5c. Any Lamp Chimney in the store 20c
 We Lead others Follow.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19

Fresh home mace Chocolates, Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
WHEN IN TOWN

7 Advertisers will please note tAaE III changes in standing Advertise
 nent must be received in this ofzice before . P. m. for tho following snoenins's issue. No exception win be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19

HET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS. Headquarters sos Rsilroad Build sng, Denver, Colorado. GHAs./ MOVER, ERNEST MILLS, President. Sec.-1reSs
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
coLoRED PEOPLES PROGRESS

a new race history, soon to be
nla.ed on the market at $1.50; an in
spring volume, showing the wonderful
advancement of the Colored American,
reads like magic, so rapid has been
their progress in every department-ln-
dustry, Science, Art, Religion, Htera-
ture. Imparts practical suggestions
for self-improvement and teaches the
way to success. The publishers, Austin
g. Jenkins Co., Washington, D. C., are
now placing agents. Anybody can sell.
SECURE THE AGENCY AT ONCE by
getting a fine prospectus FREE fOr
10 cents in postage. AGENTS make
$1,000 per day. It sells on sight.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
REV. RICHARD D. STINSoN HEAD
OF THE ATLANTA NORMAL, AND
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE VISITS
CHICAGO IN THE INTEREST OF
HIS SCHOOL.

Rev. Richard D. Stinson, Principal of
the Atlanta Normal and Industrial In
stitute, Atlanta, Ga, is at the present
time visiting Chicago in the interest
of his school.
His mission is to raise $4,000 to con-
struct one or two buildings between
now and the first of September to be
used in connection with his educational
work; one wealthy White lady in this
city has already given him $1,000 leav-
ing him $4,000 to raise and in the near
future he may. hold an educational
mass meeting in one of the churches
for that purpose.
Rev. Stinson bears letters of recon-
mendation and endorsements from Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, Col. Clark Howell,
editor of the Atlanta Constitution, Col.
John Temple Graves and from many
other White citizens as well as promi-
nent Colored citizens of Atlanta.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
SAVED THE DAYLIGHT TN
INDIANA THIRTY YEARS AGO
Cement Mills Started at 8 A. M, and
Men Got In Ten Hours . Day
Even In Winter.

New Albany, Ind.-Germany, Austria
and other war rent countries Of Europe,
which have begun to conserve day
light are thirty years behind Indiana.
4 cable dispatch from Berlin recently
spoke Of the daylight conservation idea
as having been adopted there. The
tenor Of the dispatch created the i'm
preston that it was something new,
when, In fact, the idea was adopted
thirty years ago at the Speeds Cement
mills, north Of this city.
Il was about 1856 when David Cook,
manager, who still has charge Of the
plant, which produces Portland cement,
realized it was a sin to waste the fine
daylight which permits work at a. m,
even ON most winter days. He studied
the matter, and soon the whistle for
going to work sounded at 6 in the
morning. It took some time for the
men to get used to the change, but
now they would not swap back to the
old system. They begin an hour earlier
and quit an hour earlier, and even dur
ing the winter the ten hour day can be
made.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Holy Lands Of All ReIiaiens,

Christians can Palestine the Holy
Land because it was the birthplacs Of
the Christian religion on earth a. well
as that OF the Saviour, whose birth,
ministry and death are inseparably as
sociated with the history of jerusalem
and vicinity. To the MohammedanS
Mecca. in Arabia. is the holy land, 1t
being the birthplace OF Mohammed,
the saviour OF the followers Of that
faith.
India IS the holy land OF the Chinese
and other oriental Buddhists. IL being
the native land of Sakya NUM- the SUI
preme Buddha. Ellis. one OF the sew
eral divisions Of the ancient Pelopon-
nesus. was the Mecca and the Jeru-
salem OF the ancient Greeks. The
temple Of Olympus Zeus was situated
at Ellis, and the sacred festivals were
held there each year. The believers in
the Shinto religion make annual pill
grimage to Sitsa Kara, the immense
stone pillar where their supreme ruler
last stood while talking to men
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
KEFELLER FOUNDATION
GIVES TO CoLoRED SCHOOLS.

New York, N. Y, June 12.-The Gen.
eral Education Board of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, at its annual spring
meeting held here today, made a total
appropriation of $7s9,9SO to several
colleges and educational research funds.
For the annual maintenance of six
schools, $4,000 was appropriated.
Thi, was distributed among Spelman
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, which received
100000; Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va, $4,000; Tuskegee Institute, Tus-
kegee, Ala, $4,000; Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta, $4,000; Fisk University,
Nashville, $4,000; and Maysville In
dustrial School, Maysville, N. c.,
81, 900.
For the equipment of Negro Normal
schools in North Carolina, sos, 430 was
appropriated. For preparation of a
study into the best methods of train
ing teachers for rural schools; a study
of the progress of the education Of
the Negro as developed at Hampton
and Tuskegee Institutes, and survey
of higher education in Maryland,
100000 was appropriated.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Riaeon. In ConstantinopIe.

In no big city in the world are there
so many tame pigeons as in CONSTANT
nople. In many squares in London
there are small hocks Of pigeons. but
In the Turkish capital they are 70 be
seen by the thousand. These pigeons
are sacred. and. indeed. many a
wealthy Turk leaves money to be de-
voted to buying food for them The
story OF why they are sacred IL rather
interesting. When Mohammed, the
Turkish prophet, was flying from his
enemies he hid in a cavern. At the
mouth Of the cavern two pigeons built
their nest, so tradition runs, while
across the entrance a spider spun Its
web. The soldiers who came along
some days later felt certain that 10 one
had entered the cave, seeing the birds
nesting and the spiders web, and 80
never troubled to enter It and search.
Ever since then the Turks have held
pigeons and spiders to be sacred
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Changed Words.

The English language PRESENTS q
large number Of words that have been
completely changed in their siSnii-
canoe since they first came iRfo use.
In some cases their meaning has been
exactly reversed. A censpicp0os e1-
ample Of this Is the word 'slet" which
Shakespeare uses several tines with
the meaning ito hinder" HamleA ex-
claimed. IN make a ghost OF him that
lets me-" Of course him tAse stops
me-"
The word 10 used In the same sense
In the Bible, al in II Thessalonians Ii.
Tie who now letteth WIN lss until
he be taken out Of the way"
"Rayel" and 'anravel" mean enact
" the same thing, although nj one
time to unravel probably meant to
reduce confusion to order. Compare
the words valuable" and Invaluable"
and loose" and "unloose."
As used frequently in the Bible pre-
vent" instead Of meaning to hinder"
means to "precede" or go before"
which is, Of course, its genealogical
meaningless Angeles Times
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Gifts of the Grass.

The grass is missed only b. tn alb
sence. When we pass by house
which Is minus a green lawn or grassy
plot in front we e1claim, what Q blot
on the landscapeT In a vague way
We realize that the grass gives tone
and color to outdoor life IS nothing
else can; that no picture Is complete
without It All the beauties OF the
ssashore-the bold rocks, The crested
surf, the dashing waves, the Lights
and shadows which play At sunriss and
sunset beside old ocean-canDot COM
pensats for the lack Of the grAas be-
meath our feet Friends wiptering at
southern beaches have told % that
they grew hems<,ck for he grassy
fields and meadows Of homo-karga-
ret woodward In Countrywide Maya
KfnA
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
CONSTRUCT HOUSE IN
OHIO IN TWELVE HOURS
Two Hundred Workmen Complete
Structure, Gift to a Bride,
While Thousands Look On.

Toledo, o.. Seventy-two carpenters
began to build house from the ground
up at 4:30 a. m. At p. m. the same
day it was completed in every detail
and Mrs. Emma Plessner-McCann was
serving tea in it to Mayor Milroy and
others.
The house and lot were a wedding
present from the Toledo Real Estate
board and contractors. Mrs. Mccain
was Miss Emma Plessner until q few
hours before the house was finished,
when she became the bride Of John J.
Mccain. She was assistant secretary
of the real estate board for several
years.
After the carpenter work had pro-
crossed a short time plumbers. gas fit
tiers, painters, paper hangers, cleo
tricians and other workmen got busy
and did their share Of the building
work within a given time Moro than
200 workmen helped build the house.
II Is q i've room house, with . bath
room, costing $4,000. Ordinarily It
takes two or three months to finish
such q house.
Thousands watched the construction
work Three hundred gallons Of but
termilk and q CARLOAD Of sandwiches
were served.
In addition to the lot and house, built
IN less than twelve hours, considerable
furniture was presented by friends.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB.

The Alpha Suffrage Club held its
regular Wednesday evening meeting
and a large number was present and
heard the report from the women who
were in the line of march in the great
parade. They also told of the fine
spread enjoyed by the women who
came back to the Reading Room after
ward and dried out and enjoyed re-
freshments provided by DR.. Emanuel's
Committee. Several Delegates came In
and enjoyed the Alpha Clubs hospi-
tally. The Club was also present at
the new Municipal Pier reception
Thursday of last week. Regular
Wednesday evening meeting will con-
tinue at the Reading Room, 3005 State
st.
Ida B. Wells Barnett, Pres.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
THE ANNUAL COMPETITIVE MILL
TARY DRILL BETWEEN THE
TWELVE COTTAGE COMPANIES
OF THE GLENWooD MANUAL
TRAINING SCHOOL WILL BE
HELD AT GLENwooD, ILLINOIS.

This afternoon the boys attending
the Glenwood Manual Training School
Will have grand time in their com.
petitive military drills and the rela-
tives and friends of the boys and
friends of the school will be present in
large numbers to encourage and cheer
them on.
The annual competitive drill is part
of Glenwood's Flag Day celebration.
The drill is always held on Saturday
afternoons in order to accommodate
more of the friends and relatives of
the boys.
There will be no special train this
year. Glenwood may be reached by
Chicago Interurban Traction Company
leaving Halsted and 63rd Street at
11:O7, 11:47, 1927, 1:O7 or 1:47 P. NJ,
or by regular train over C. 6 E. 1. R. R.
leaving Dearborn st. Station at l P. NJ
This train will be met at Glenwood by
conveyances from the School.
Owing to the demands of the pro
gram it will be impossible for parents
or friends to visit with any of the boys
until after the Competitive Drill. The
Drill will begin promptly at 200 P. NJ
and will be concluded in less than two
hours.
Provision will be made at the School
for the purchase of Coffee and Sand
witches but it is suggested that guest:
bring their own Lunches and have &
Basket Picnic in the Grove.
Mr.. Leo A. Phillips, the superinten
dent of the school will be on hand anC
endeavor to make it pleasant for al
the visitors.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Man.

A q general thing, taken By and
large, men are honest-eIcept with
themselves.
A man WIN cheat himself ca ks
score at golf, when he knows that fail
ing to set down the full number Of
strokes does not make him q better
golfer.
II he il q Eat man and Is dieting TO
reduce he win shove the weight back 4
pound or two on the scales when he
knows In his heart he b heavier than
that.
Then be win tan his friends shout
going around yesterday IN "a and
taking OF q pound and q hAn In
three days. by his diet
With these two exceptions almost
every man Is honest Therefore all
you need to do b to discount what hs
says about golf or reducing.-JudgA
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Namino The Baby.

Give your baby q name that wfl suit
him or her throughout tfa Lse It DO
Q euphonious, wen balanced name, In
dicatiys Of intelligence, character and
success and one 50 easily written or
spoken that no nicknames WIN ever be
found necessary. II there Is avatla Bile
q family name with these good quail
ties, all the better. Do not indulge In
levity, do not give way to sentiment,
DO not surrender to afrectation or 10
nance In this matter Of selecting .
suitable name, and avoid novel com
htnations and plays upon words with
cut loading the child down with cheap
sannsnplace.-Dalla News
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
CHIPS.

Charles E. Morrison, special messen
ger to Mayor William Hale Thompson
has been confined to his home this
week from the effects of very severe
cold, which he caught during the rainy
spell the past week.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17

Mrs. Edna Jackson Pratt, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, who is stopping with Mrs.
Tyles, 1886 Rhodes avenue, is, still en-
Toying her visit to this city. The mid
die of this coming week, she will leave
on her tour through the Western
States.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Not . Question Of Etiqustts.

Mrs. Hendricks Cthe landladyeCan
I help you to some more soup Mr..
Dumley?
Mr.. Dumley-No, thanks.
Mrs. Hendricks (engagingfy>NDon't
refuse, Mr.. Dumley, because II isn't
considered good form TO be helped
twice to soup. We're not particular
people here.
Mr.. Dumley-Oh, etiquette has moth
ing TO do with Il, madam; it's the soup.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17

The excursion to Idelwild the new
summer resort in northern Michigan,
Wednesday June 81, at which time the
dedication will take place, promises to
be quite an interesting event; see
announcement in another column OF
this paper.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17

Madam E. Azalia Hackley's Chorus
which she conducts in connection with
her. vocal institute at 30l9 Calumet
avenue will join with the Fisk Chorus
and give a concert at the Northwest
ern University, Evanston, Ill, this
coming Thursday evening for the bene-
ft Of the Evanston 7. n. @. A.