davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
a CHKIsrMAs CAROL.

The kings they came from out the south
All dressed in ermine fine,
They bore Him gold and chrysoprase,
And gifts of precious wine
The shepherds came from out the north,
Their coats were brown and old,
They brought Him little newborn lambs
They had not any gold.
The wise-men came from out the east,
And they were wrapped in white;
The star that led them all the way
Did glorify the night
The angels came from heaven high.
And they were clad with wings;
And 10. they brought a joyful song
The host of heaven sings.
The kings they knocked upon the door,
The wise-men entered in,
The shepherds followed after them
To hear the song begin.
And Mary held the little child
And sat upon the ground;
She looked up, she looked down,
She looked all around
The angels sang thro' all the night
Until the rising sun,
Eut little Jesus fell asleep
Before the song was done.
Sara Teasdale in Harper's Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the chicago News. ]

Prom the chicago NEWS.
Any girl in school knows that kiss
is a conjunction.
Prudery is wig often used to cover
a bald character.
Faith will move mountains today if
backed up by hard wark.
At 40 a man knows about half as
much as he thought he knew at 20
A woman always has to get some
other woman 10 help her keep a
secret.
ANY woman may drive her husband
to drink, but she can't make him take
water.
If all the worlds a stage it's up to
each of us to contribute something to-
ward the elevation thereof.
Better think three times before ex-
tracing a dollar from your pocket to
invest in a get-rich-quick proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
Jayhawker Jots

The Olathe Register rightly views
with alarm the general tendency to
restore the exciting sport of tiddley
winks to popular favor.
A lot of people fail to pay as they
go, the reason being, explains the
Stafford County Republican, that they
never expect to come back.
The man who gets licked has the
dignified satisfaction of knowing he
didn't kill the other fellow, points out
the Kearny County Advocate.
We omitted from our Volume XVI
editorial of last week, says the Sol
der Clipper, the statement that if VIC
were as successful in our business
during the next twenty-five years as
we have been in the past twenty-five.
that we will in all probability decide
to locate permanently.
Perhaps the soldiers will be out of
the trenches by grounding day, says
the Washington Republican-Regis
And then, perhaps they won't. But it
is meet that the world should be at
peace with itself on that day. for the
grounding has always advocated the
principles of brotherly love.
One would also have more spare
time, declares the Atchison Globe,
were it not for hunting things care
fully put away; a man who hangs his
clothes on the floor knows where to
look for them, and if order is heavens
first law, it is going to be an unpleas-
ant place for many worthy slouches.
One of the good stories going the
rounds of the Kansas press without
any credit: you were not the only
man in the world, you know" said
Mrs. Gabb. II could have had my
pick of a dozen men before accepted
you" 81 don't doubt it," growled Mr.
Gabb. thirteen always was my I'M
lucky number"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Some concrete evidence that ad-
vertising pays, and especially when it
Is placed in the Topeka State Journal
The best advertised play that's been
PRESENTED at the Grand this season
was the one that travels under the
name, at Pays tc Advertise" and the
hulk Of the advertising for 1t was done
fTsthe State Journal. 1T Pays to Ad-
vartise" played to the largest crowd
that has gathered at the Grand so far
rms season, practically full house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
American Newspaper Publishers
81 Association.

1lGermany appears to have perpe-
trated a joke of rather rich proper
tons on the members of the Ford
peace party. She permitted them to
traverse German territory on their
trip from Copenhagen to The Hague
but she now refuses to allow them to
make the return journey, or to travel
through Germany to Stockholm,
where they would like to establish
their permanent peace court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Any feasible plan that J. C. Mohler,
secretary of the state board of agr1-
culture, can develop for assuring
voneral attendance of farmers at the
annual meetings. of This board, should
receive hearty support on all sides.
The addresses delivered at these meet
inGs would have an educational value
for tine farmers of the state that 1t
would be difficult to measure. Under
present conditions, only relatively
few farmers enjoy their advantages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
On the Spur
of the Moment
RY ROY Il MOL tom

~ ROY K MOILTON.

Who's served in all the swell cafes,
Cooked in a multitude of ways,
For which old u. Consumer pays?
The oyster.
Who has the patience of a saint?
Who never speaks or makes complaint
Or utters protest mild or faint?
The oyster.
No pride of ancestry has he,
And no hope of posterity
Who gives his young life willingly
The oyster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

There must be considerable hand
Shaking among the lawyers interested
over the decision of the state supreme
court which passes the gas case to the
federal courts. The journey through
the federal courts is a long one. and
the longer the legal trip the more
profitable it is to the lawyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

fAnother opportunity is presented
for the Observation-Disclosures to get busy
with their hammers. A professor of
the University of Ohio advertises that
he will pay 10 cents for live bed-buss
With which he wishes to experiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

In awarding a woman an auto
mobile, an Iowa jury decided
that the kiss she gave was fair
exchange for it. And all of
which suggests that there wouldn't
be many women who would not be
possessed of automobiles If they could
nurchase them at such a price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Lone thing that must be some con-
ISOLATION for the Ford peace tourists
who are stranded at The Hague is that
the skating must be pretty fine there
abouts. and skating has become most
F.eIafona bile of late
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

At any rate, this side-stepping that
the state authorities and the city COM
missioners are charging each other
with in respect to the Luten bridge
patents isn't a dance that is likely to
be popular with the people here
ako,,ts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

And the Kansas political situation
Is clarified to some extent by the an
nouncement of Jess Willard that he
wouldn't run for governor or TINS
state II he knew he could be elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

New York states population fig
ures are interesting beyond their
enormous volume. OF the 9,6S7,744
people living in the Empire state, no
less than 1928, 229. or about the same
humber of people who live in Kansas,
are listed as aliens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Never mind" said mother COM
fortingly. Wait till ne gets used to
it. Then he will like it, l am sure"
So Mary Jane faithfully put il at his
door every morning. But not a spark
OF interest did Dicky show in it'll
Bathiess, he sang all the day.
But one morning Mary Jane got UP
earlier than usual and tiptoed out into
the dining-rocm to see if Dicky was
awake. And what do you suppose she
saw? She saw Dicky taking a bath
Notwithstanding cup He was flirt-
ing the water merrily and having the
time OF his lifei No wonder ne didn't
care for fancy bath housesr He haA
his bath long before Mary Jane was
even awake.-(Copyright In
gram Judson.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
DICKY's NEW BATH TUB.
ICsaa Ir&FamJoason

and hung it at the open door. But
did Dicky go in it? Not he, He
cooked his head to one side and ex-
amined the new addition carefully,
then he hoped into the swing and
began to sing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Incidentally, the war game that. is
being played in Topeka by the officers
OF the Kansas National Guard is of
the safe and sane variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
~ OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

{: The State journal is a member OF the
Associated Press and receives tn fun day
telegraph report of that great news or
Ranization for the exclusive afternoon
Dnblication in Topeka.
The news is received in The state Jour
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Murphy-"Think it's liberal policy the
smooth jawed young man sold yes" Casey
--Yis SHIRE. there are some viry at
tractive indimities If l get hurt playing
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Payton-"How have you escaped being
operated upon - Parker-''Wen. the doc
tors haven't fancied me poor enough for
experimentation or rich enough for a desir
able subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
A Night Lunch.

Festive season being with US, here
is a home lunch a Chinese nobleman
gave an American: Boiled prawns in
oil. bits of pork chops, preserved eggs
with ducks gizzards, ducks livers,
boiled ham in wee bits, boiled pork
kidneys, boiled pork tongues and roast
cuttlefish, boiled pigeon eggs and bird
nest soup, boiled crabs and shellfish.
boiled fish fins and rice cakes, fried
mushrooms and duck tongues, fried
roofs of the mouths of pigs, boiled
fairy rice, cooked webbed feet of
ducks, fried wings of fowl, lily seed
soup, almond tea and sweet cakes,
chicken soup and sailed cake, sweet
meats and jellies, mincemeat cakes.
fruit with tea and watermelon and
almond seeds. The pepsin bottle,
please
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
Both Answers Are Correct.

The teacher was questioning her
class about graduation in the scale
of existence and asked What comes
next to MANI" Little Tommy raised
his hand anxiously. well, Tommy ?"
Intercepted the teacher, What is
it that comes next to mani" Tommy
smarting under a sense of a previous
defeat, responded: His underShirt,
ma am"
A little girl when asked by her
teacher to distinguish between the
human and the animal families, re-
piled: "A brute is an imperfect
beast; man is a perfect beast"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DafIv edition. delivered by carrier, 10
cents a week to any part OF Topeka or
suburbs or at the same price in any nan
sns town where the paper has carrier
system. ., -
ny mail. one year. SS. ~
by mail, six months. -..-...... ~ ~
by mail. 100 calendar days. Luz
l TELEPHONES.
Private branch exchange. Call $3.50 ana
ask the State Journal operator Tor person
or department desired. ooo eoo
Topeka State Journal building. S0o. SUI
and SO4 Kansas avenue. corner Elghth.
New York Office, 20 fl1th avenue
Paul Block. manager.
nNhIcago Office. Mallers building. PAU
Block. manager.
Detroit Office. Kresge bulldlng' Faul
Block, manager. -
Boston Office. POL Devonshlre street.
Paul Block. manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
PRINCIPLES OF
 METAL FL0TAT|0k

of Hyde, Janney, andsof several others. In this type the oil and pulp are emu.sifd, and at the same time the air is supplied to the pulp by means of paddles or beaters revolving at very high rate of speed, agitating the oil pulp mixture.
 he third class, while used little Tn this country is quite common in Australia. In this type carbonate minerals in the ore react on the sulphuric acid in the solution, and furnish car bonic acid gas with which the mineral covered bubbles are fill ed. Perhaps the Potter-Delprat is the best known machine of this type.-Francis A. Thomson, head of department of mining engineering, State College of Mining, Pullman, Wash, writ ing in Mining and Engineering World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

FlOtation concentration IS a complete reversal of the gravity concentration methods, hereto fore in use. In gravity concen- tration the metallic particles sink more rapidly and more readily than the non metallic particles, thus in the separating device or concentrator the gangue comes to the top, the mineral goes to the bottom. The light stuff rises. the heavy stuff sinks.
 In Notation concentration the condition are completely revers- ed. The heavy (metallic) min erals rise to the top, the light '(non-metallic) ones go to the bottom. Why this apparent par adox?
 Here Is the explanation: Ii We cause an oil covered bubble to rise through a pulp of crush ed ore and water, the "oil skin bubble will attract to itself and carry to the surface as cargo the metallic mineral particles with which it has come in contact during it's trip to the surface. Under certain conditions this ac- ton appears to be stimuated by the addition of a small amount of acid to the pulp.
 All that remains then is to furnish the bubbles and the oil for their skin. The oil we can add and efhulsify with the pulp The air may either be blown into the pulp in fine streams or it may be beaten into the pulp much as the house wife beats air into the white of an egg, or certain gases generated by the action of acid on the constituents of the ore may serve as bubble makers.
 The mineral laden oil skin bubbles collect on the suface and are skinned off or allowed to flow off. and the mass is dried and shipped as concentrates.
 From the slime or finely di- vided part of the mill feed the recovery by Notation concen- tration is usually above % per cent. By gravity concentration 50 per cent recovery on the same grade of material would be excellent practice.
 As to the devices or machines in use in Notation concentration work it may be said that the Cal tow machine belongs to the class in which the bubbles are formed by streamlets of compressd air. The compressed air in the case Of this Notation machine is admitted through DOT ous bottom in the chamber or vessel through which the stream of pulp slowly flows.
 To the second or egg beater type of Notation machine belongs the devices used by the Mineral Separation Company, the ma chimes in use under the patents
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

COMPLETE RACE STORY. A complete story of the All Alas ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by day. with the score card was printed in issue of April 1s Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop ies will be on sale at this office
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
LAST SURVIVORS OF FA-
 NOUS CHARGE DEAD

The funeral took place at Twickenham, England recently with military honors of Sergt. James Mustard, the last surviv- or, it is believed of the 17th Lan- cers, who took part in the ia nous charge of the Light Brigade.
 He ra> one of 38 men of the I45 of the I7th Lancers that come out of the charge led by Cardigan, and was always of the opinion that no one sounded the charge at all. He was in the battles of Alma and Mackenzie farm, and the storming and talk ing Of Sebastopol and before ,eaHing for Varna marched with h's regiment from Hampton court to Portsmouth.-Tx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

MIR. BUSINESS MAN.-The boats will soon De here; look over your stationery and replen- lsh 1t now by having your JOB PRINTING done before the spring rush commences. Phone your orders to Main 46, Nugget ofhce, prompt service, reason able prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
NOTICE

Cal or rns Main 4e when you hay. 'ob printing to be done. The Nuqaet has the most compiste stock for all ercasion1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

The Family Paper is the Nome Daily Hrgget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
Partial List Of Members

Ralph Lomen.
 M. o. Solberg.
 F. A. Daniels.
 F. J. Kreick.
 Thorulf Lehman. L. w. Fromm. George Modini. E. H. Pfaffle. J. B. Ross (Dime.) J. H. Lee, St. Michael. D. P. Mcdonald, Bluff. H. s. Chester, Golovin. D. ". Johnston, Taylor. F. H. Thomas, Shelton. Hilkey Robinson, Candle. Tom Berryman, Kotzebue. A. s. Kepner, Deering. T Shaughnessy, Solomon. NJ. R. Hirschberg, Teller, Chas. Brewer, Barrow. Sam Magids, Kiana. Dr. J. L. Wesley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

Clerk of Town of Nome and ex-otficio Tax Coec
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-27
WORK IN THE FARM wooOLoT
location WIN Depend Upon Various
Conditions Forest Culture Re-
gvires intelligent Work.

Forest culture Is as much a. an art
AZ Is corn culture A good mooalat
Ike good corn field u TIE raeall
o. applying Intelligent methodist IA
produces fuil valuable orup a asFn
field with fail apoia. empty hlga.
feeble STALKS. ana halfnlied ears IS
neither 6 credit 10 The farm mort 4
paying investment Tor che farmer go
more n a woodIol half stocked with
inferior trees When timber IL cut q
the tins ~ all times "a appiy forestry
Tie way IN which the cutting y done
viii determine what tho fafarqHft
condition or tbs wOodiol viii ba
There Is difference bufNeen fasal
woodland and tha farm wolsdioi Faem
woodland u farm hand which hae nat
SCI hssa cleared Farm waodlai Is d
term which might beFg be us0l 10
faeaa 3 part u farm psfmaneatiy
devoted 10 timber production auAFf
9 sound plan " farm management
The size aud the location ~ en- n@,a
lot viii depend upon various con.
sidcrations os which the mut lia.
Isortant are The home needa "a lie
farm. thr character OF HE land ssst
the present and prospective marEat
for material from tna WoDHsot
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-27
NEEDS or GROWING ANIMALS
Large Amount Of Protein should ee
Supplied - Substance Bulira
Muscle. Hair and Hide.

A growing anipai ussats safra
amount u protein. for this aubstaneo
builds the muscle hair. hoofn horn
and hide. Fat a MOI 80 esaential IN IN
life Of young animal
The Wisconsin experiment station
has shown that ~ cali feeaing two
pounds OF grain are ea0lYaiem 10 4
pound OF butieFfat and ii mach
cheaper Calves Ted on skim mtlk may
NOT DC rolling 10 TAI but IN The pro.
duciion Of dairy animals this ii aot
necessary for thrift ana sigug.
The colosirum milk IL necessary 10
cleanse tho calls digestive trBct and
TO stimulate digestion The Gals may
DC taken away from is mother as
soon M born. provided II ia ted The
Whole mink from its own mUshef Is II
may De allowed 20 run with AZ dam
for two o. shree days. All iba
end OF two weeks gradually substitute
skim milk until the whole milk ls on
tirely displaced Nine 10 twelve
pounds Of whole milk is sufficient III
iirsts and should De fed IN several
feeds during the day. This may be
Increased Eradnniix nntil 20 pounds
Of skim milk II being fe6 daily
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-27
BIG YIELD FROM PURE SEED
Quite Evident That Seed Growing Is
Fairly Remunefativc Business
interesting Figures.

Whether We use registered seed,
good grade seed Or poor seed the cost
Of production ii the same. but this 70.
turns are different why not then.
use the seed which viii give lis the
greatest profitag
n proper cultural methods are prac.
ticcd and good registered seed sown.
there should b. no dsftirulty M sseur.
ing yields Of sixiyfye bushels Of oats
per acre. and Ia aone cases much
higher yield may be secured under
favorable conditions This grain
should give at least sixty per cent
marketable seed depending OF course
on the season, The price received for
the best seed varies somewhat depend
ing upon supply and demand perhaps
70 cents per buEhel would be fair
average price. Some growers how.
ever. receive sI26 per buahei for ANAL
lots OF choice seed oats. At these fig-
ufes. then. we would have 80 bushels
Of seed oats. and 20 bushels Of feeding
oats IN addition 10 the straw from one
acre, Or % state the case more con.
croteiy the feeding oats and The straw
would almost pay the total cost OF pro
duction, including interest on the yalu.
alton Of the land The 49, bushels 81
seed should give a return 81 $50 10
$40. II the total yield Of IS bushels
was sold for feeding purposes Il would
realize not more than SIC With poor
seed there would not have been So
bushels TO sell Thus Il IL quite eyI,
dent that seed growing Is a fairly re-
munerative business.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-27

The use Of the ungrammaticai colo
quialisEas Of which we are all mere d
less guilty has deieterlous influence
on the character Slang has the saIne
effect They put a person In rut
whore one gets along without think
ing But tho wrong CT the opposite
situation reveals it. Take person
who Is careful in his speech. who
chooses his words and carefully frames
bis sentences and you become aware
immediately 81 a thoughtful effort, aud
you feel that there is something clean
in the persons mind. And the utter.
ance is not only clean. but ii is clear
and therefore sincere. There is some.
thing manly in simple, direct exprea
Bioh- You may be sure that ungram.
NAUTICAL phrase and suffering Slang
lack both moral and mental Impulse.
Columbus journal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-27

(Preprsed by The United States Depart
ment Of Agricultufet
Usage orange. locust. red cedar. mnl.
berry and bur oak are the only kinds
Of timber that when used for fence
posts last on an average more than
fifteen years II Is becoming increas-
lngly difficult in the north central
states 10 secure any OF these at the
prices which prevailed in the past. and
the steady decrease in the supply and
increase in the cost 81 timber or this
kind Is turning the attention OF farm.
ers TO the possibilities OF substituting
posts OF cheaper woods that have been
treated with preseryatiyee Expert
ments conducted by the United States
department Of agriculture. and vari
GUS state experiments have shown that
creosote II the cheapest and most ef
flcient preventative. and that short
lived timbers treated with II win with.
stand decay ~ long as the more dur,
able woods IN many localities there
IL an abundant supply Of cheap timber
which IN lts natural state Ia OF little
value for fence posts by treating
this timber with creosote the farmer
can obtain his posts at a much small.
err expense than would be involved IN
the purchase OF wood naturally suited
for the purpose.
The process 81 treating wood with
creosote Is simple one, and can be
done easily on the farm The expense
OF the necessary equipment depends,
to some extent. on the number of posts
to be treated Il has been estimated
that doubie-tank equipment should
not cost more than $50 and single
tank. capable OF treating two lots OF
posts each day. should cost much less
The posts thai are 70 be treated
with creasotc should be thoroughly
seasoned and stripped OF their bark,
both outer or inner. in order that the
preventative may penetrate the wood
After having been cut and peeled they
should be stored % piles through
which the ali may circulate readily.
The first step ID the treatment Il 20
place the posts Ia tank 81 creosoie
which has been heated 70 q tempera.
ture Of about 220 degrees = Here
they remain until tbs crsoNDte has
penetrated through the sapw0od the