davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
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te, trat Dor oas 5aus uno Iette lid
in lcin Mutomobil, oas eilenoS mil
linn in bas DunfeI Der Hahf bin:
al1sld}oB-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
13.

10.
9as mar 10 lange Der. 10 LANCE. (.
oamals mar man jung. iest mai
n1ail nIt. Gs lag elm Sbleier Do
Dor pier5ig Sabre uno mebr. +.
ga peridipamm Die 8irflidfeit. /.
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Sen nod Dor Sen miioet Mugeu
Gin 8inter Der Mufregung III
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len ser Senatoren nno Satriaier
allies bon BON oiterreidiiden Diff
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morem Die 8eibrofe eiues Cages
meg. SIN enoIolem Shuaa. id)pes
rem @~leihidritts, nit Dem S6riaen
Der Guerpfeafen olird) Den Srom-
lnelpirbel, fpdi5ten iib Die BideIbals
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oben lGl,teten 2iebfrauenfirde nno
gaulsfir1e unb @omer oas gnoe
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Robntarft, nntpeit Sem @oetbebaus.
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Ger alte @iloing. ein 8ituer, iditt-
telte nit leinem iiebsebtiobrigen
Sobn brn Stalib Der 5eimat BON
ben SiiBci. Gnglano fam Gilg-
luno.
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ben geipeleu. Oas oopor Elm alit-
Der mo anobentranm IN Ilt 6raiifs
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llfern bes breiten Mains. Sobn Wtls
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Sbiffsfabine feinen Sdlaf. er
oodte an feline SUPERINTENDENT
aus 9entidlano. Gas mar iple eis'e
meite, frieblide 9Siele. title gaii-
ernbofe, perif)nOrfelte Stnotd)em
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

Drum fpife, tpas Dir oiintt bic Wslt
su fein,
Dos If Der Wioerfdein bon beinem
.3er5sn,
Sic III boil Cuff, rptnn oiefes ilar
uno rtin-
Menn iriib bein Sinn. 70 1T fs poner
S4mersen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

rieiig ben preubiidcn @eionoten, oen
3errn BON 9isnlard Shoubnitien,
ifreiten ieben, ldante aaes altfraf-
fiid,, 5opfig, Grnllid) uerglideu. nit
Dem Waltengemimmel Der uelt1lm4
ipannenoen cngliiden Soften, oerm
Soieu uno hein 9ranien Der Gitp.
(Gortietnna foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

geitelt eud u~nferen freien Setalps
.fiir gouaen. uno @efIagel gprrate.
sater Geeb g., APO 5Ibs5lores Str.,
Enn Nutnnip. $eE0s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
SeSd,aftes
sol; umO Apble.

Rir heIten Die bette aohie uro pos
sette grennhols. 3robierf n VlaSe
assss e. Gpol GcupauH. Grodett oO5o.
Aerex Seyepbpn lSa1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
L8l "4UI-ft 49, T~"N ;
eimSert Vranne nnb &cahbmtem.

(Gortfesnna foIat.).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
samel uuD WeEiigelfntter.

eers. staffel, 319 Oft : eon1rssrsss
Str. gen. @etreine. 9drtens uno Selp>
jnmen, gefIiaeIfntter. Snfnbotoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
T4F EIGHTEEN HOTEL

Vas bebeutet .Sbe Gisbteen"? 9ds
sef1e aoteI fir bas iDeric'te gslo n gan
arfonio. Aimmer SOC. Insgeae,nueie
RnhIseiten 2bc. Niebrige Spe5tairofen
aer ISOLDE. Bah frsi. grodett GIL: Sn
srntrcIer aaSe. 900 Sio5Alnrto Str.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
CHAPERON FOR PRINCE
Royal Family Decrees Leopoid's Son
Is wild and Extravagant.

Berlin, Aug. 1I.-According to an
announcement in the Official Gazette
the youngest son of Prince Friedrich
Leopold of Prussia. who bears the
same name as his father, has been
placed under Introduction by the
Count Won Eulenburg, minister OF tne
royal house. The prince, who is q
years old. is charged with extraVa-
gance and has been placed under the
guardianship of Captain Won Heyden'
his military escort.
The prince has been an art student
at the Royal Academy of Munich UNI
der the tutelege of Karl Won Mari,
who was born and lived in Milwaukee,
many years before becoming nat
uralized German. He received the
usual military training but failed to
qualify for active service owing to a
defective heart. His art products have
been exhibited in Berlin and ELECTED
favorable comment.
The case has legal entanglements-
The action of the royal minister will
be fought in special court assigned
for such a purpose. The prince AZ
tracted attention some years ago by
running down and killing a little girl
at Potsdam, where his motor speeding
was the cause of much complaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

the introduction of the long, loose robe
for the afternoon. turned her atten-
ton to inventing the ornamental and
informal bath robe for the morning.
Women have found it their chief
joy. Its comfort has made too many
of them disregard the more healthy
habit of dressing for breakfast.
The Coming of the Plaid.
One of these new English bath
robes has borrowed from Scottish cos
tumery and taken up the plaid which
is worn by the famous Black Watch,
the kings own.
The sketch shows a robe made of
plaid and plain cloth. with an unusual
ly large collar of plaid and hem on
the skirt to match. The sleeves are
kimono shaped, with plaid bands, and
there is an exaggerated pocket across
the front which is heavily stitched at
the edges. The bath slippers are
made to match.
1t is a season of plaids. Every gar
ment will be touched with the design
The fashion may become harmful for
no one collection of colors is more
dangerous in amateur hands than
checks and blocks and straight lines
There should be a warning in every
sewing room that just so many yards
of plaid to a woman must be observed.
If there is to be economy in food, there
should certainly be economy in plaid.
1t should be made law by the dress
makers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Nellie Millspaugh. daughter of Bis
hop and Mrs. Millspaugh, entertained forty
of her little friends very delightfully."- last
evening from until 8. The evening was
spent on the lawn, where games of all
descriptions and dancing made the evening
pass very quickly. There was one espe-
cially novel feature about the affair: Can
dies in heavy paper sacks were hung on
ropes between the trees and each guest in
turn was blindfolded, given a stick and
started for one of the sacks. They had the
privilege of striking three times for the
sack and when it burst and the contents
scattered all made wild scramble for the
fallen sweetmeats. This did away with all
fornality and created a great deal of
amusement Mrs. Millspaugh was assisted
in entertaining the little people by Mrs
w N West, Miss Mamie Hambleton. Miss
Bessie Ayers of Lawrence. Miss Louisa
and Ruth Brook. Miss Ruth McClintock
and Miss Elvie Millspaugh.
Miss Roberta Akers. Miss Nettie Ware,
Miss Olive Gundry, Miss Allabelle Trout
man and Miss Ida Tinker went to the
Coultis farm today to spend several weeks.
Mrs A. NJ. Fuller and daughters. Gussie
and Bernice, and Mrs. A. A Scott and chit
dren are spending the day at the Coultis
farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
How Fat Folks
May Become Slim

To be overstout is humiliating
Style and fat folks are strangers
Therefore. people who are carrying
around a burden of unhealthy and un-
slightly fat will be glad to know how
they may reduce their weight without
starvation diet or tiresome exercises
IL you want to get rid of superfluous
fat in a simple, safe and reliable way
here is a test worth trying. Spend
some time in the open air. practise
deep breathing and get from any good
druggist a box of oil of korein cap
sules: take one after each meal and
one before retiring al night; also fol-
low the other simple directions that
come with the box.
Weigh yourself once a week so as
to know just how fast you are losing
weight. and don't leave off the treat
! ent, or even skip a single dose, until
you are down to normal weight, SO
that you feel and look wonderfully
younger and healthie~.
Every person who is too fat should
give this treatment a trial. You will
probably find it is just what you need.
Amaze ur friends ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
THE HOUSEHOLD
How Far Shall We substitute?
Edited by Anne Rittenhouse.

There is always ~danger-and al
ways fascination-in extremes.
And just now womankind of Amer
lea is confronted with this question::
To what extent shall we substitute
cheap for expensive foods?
1t is, of course, the thing to do to
substitute corn for wheat. This IS
rational substitution that in nowise
affects the health of those who eat.
Corn bread is probably even more
nourishing than white bread.
But take the case of young no. Sc
keeper who became so much inter
ested in the food economy situation
that she lost her balance a bit She
substituted water for milk in the
mullins for breakfast; for luncheon
she served no butter and for dessert
served an eggless, BUTTERFLIES, milk
less cake. For dinner she cut out
the salad course.
Now, what was she doing? She
was really starving her family. For
breakfast the millless mullins. altho
value than those made with milk
would have given. For luncheon the
dessert was of small food value and
the FIT usually supplied by butter was
not made ub in any other way. And
for dinner. the family was deprived
of the much needed green vegeta bles
that usually went to make up the
salad course.
1t is all very well--and really usu-
ally necessary-to make food substi
buttons nowadays. But substitute in
telliGently If you must go without
butter. learn to eat a butter substi-
tute of some kind. Or else see to it
that some fat dish is served at the
BUTTERFLIES meal. And if you serve an
an eggless, BUTTERFLIES. milkless cake
serve it when the other dishes are
rich IL food value. If you cut out
the salad course at dinner. be sure
that fresh green vegetables are served
with the meat course, or that there
is a salad course at luncheon.
The whole problem is very inter-
esting. and it is one that every house
keeper must work out more or less for
herself. She must do her best to
understand the scientific principles
underlying the matter of diet and she
must always substitute SO wisely that
the food values of the menus she plans
are we'll balanced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
Phones-FrOm D. M. $3.50; hours 1850

Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Merriam will on
terrain guests at dinner this evening
at the Country club. Covers will be
laid for twelve.
X X =
Miss Lillian Guthrie and Miss Gladys
Guild will be hostesses at an all day
party at Lake View Monday, in com
pliment to Miss Mary Churchward of
Wichita who is the guest of Miss
Edith Updegraff. The guests will be
Miss Churchward, Miss Updegraff.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Margaret
Fuller, Miss Sarella Herrick, Miss
Genevieve Herrick, Miss Ernestine
Billy and Mrs. Harry Ziegler, of
Springfield, Ohio.
X = =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bauer will have
a dinner party this evening at the
Country club in compliment to their
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hinkle. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Quiggel, of Lincoln. Neb. Covers will
be laid for twelve guests.
X X X
Miss Erma Larrick of Lenore, Kan,
who is spending a week with Miss
Maude McNey at her home on
Buchanan street. is well known in
Topeka, as she has been a student i'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Is ! cent a. word each insertion.
word. minimum SO cents
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad inciud-
ing four words for State journal address,
when address is used count each initial"
letter and each number combination Of
figures as one word.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
ACCOMPANIED with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
the rate per word for The Topeka State
journal.
fled properly must be in The State Journal
office before - 90 o'clock Want Ads re-
ceived after - 30 till rs o. M. will be m
rffv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

peared in number of the large cites
in the states and have made good
in every instance. Their last triumph
was in New York City where they
scored a big hit. In fact the New York
papers are still talking about them
The New York Times of last Sunday
says:
There are acts that vaudeville does
not let slip Such, for instance, the
Kouns Sisters, those remarkably gift
ed young women whose soprano sing
ing took the Palace by storm recently
Producers came aflocking and offered
them wonderful inducements, but the
vaudeville magnates, realizing that
here was a unique and not-to-b be-
duplicated feature, met every offer,
and the Misses Kouns remain in the
two-a day. Despite the big drive of
the producers on vaudeville material.
the outlook for the coming season is
the brightest in the history of variety.
Miss Edith Updegraff entertained a
few friends informally this afternoon
for her house guest, Miss Mary
Churchward of Wichita, and for Miss
Sibyl Ellis, of Emporia. who is visit
ing Miss Mary Van Vechten.
X X
The Rev and Mrs. j. E. Ingham of
S27 Tyler street will leave tonight for
a permanent residence in Boise, Idaho.
The Rev. Mr.. Ingham has been state
Sunday school superintendent of the
CONGREGATIONAL church for fifteen
years During that time he has made
Topeka his home and the Central Con-
EDUCATIONAL church his church-hom
Thursday night the congregation of
the Central church gave farewell
reception in the church parlors for
the Reverend and Mrs. Ingham. Fare
we'll speeches were made in which was
nf T1
Ingham's work in the state. He will
be state superintendent of conferences
and Sunday schools for the state OF
Idaho.
Mr. Ted Ingham, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. E. Ingham, who has been
in the east for several years. has been
made health officer of southern Cali
fornia He and Mrs. Ingham. who,
before her marriage, was Miss Mary
Wickwire. of Larned. Kan. and their
son. Edward Wickwire Ingham, will
move to southern California soon.
J THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
/ Who says that her husband always
forgets her birthday unless she re-
minds him of it a few days before,
when he always buys her a handsome
| remembrance" For several years
after she was married she was toe
! modest to remind him of the impor-
/ tant event which he had overlooked
! hence she was the loser But the last
| two years she has been making UT
] for it by having two birthdays a year
\ OF the approach of which she always
reminded him in due time, and was
handsomely rewarded. But her hear
! has softened and she has told him the
| Joke. Since she can work him she is
too honorable TO do so altho he ad-
mits himself that any one so poor al
remembering such important dates de
serves to pay for it,
! X y
Mr. and Mrs c. D. Makepeace and
! their son. Gibbs, and their daughter
Betty left today for a permanent res
peace was formerly assistant state
treasurer. Recently he has been rep.
/ resenting a Minneapolis investment
! company. for which he will be agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
p'7r DRESS
" .W Nhl .5y Trre Rttterho4se


Even bath robes have been touched
with the fashion for plaid and have
become more ornamental than any
thing we have known.
New York, Aug. 1.-Two years ago
there was recrudescence of the tea
gown. The garment was more highly
regarded than the name.
The credit of introducing this type
of informal house robe has been given
to the English, for the sane and sim
pie reason that no other nation intro
duced the idea of 5 o'clock tea at ones
own house.
The habit has not remained strictly
English, but the nations that have
adopted the custom freely credit it's
origination to Great Britain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

For a century, the Americans and
the French laughed at the idea of
drinking tea and eating toasted muf-
fins and cake in the late afternoon just
in time to spoil ones appetite for a
good dinner; but it was the habit of
England to dine late. while other ma
tions dined early. Royalty, it is said
has preferred the hour of four in the
afternoon.
This dinner hour has been deferred
as more fashionable habits of eating
have spread over the planet. Even in
our own southern states. where dinner
has been served at half past two since
the country was discovered, there is
a growing custom of dining in the
evening.
Frock for Afternoon.
The English have always been vio-
lently attached to their tea in the aft
ernoon as a means of breaking the
fast between a l O'Clock luncheon and
an O'Clock dinner. About this Gus
tom, in Great Britain. and wherever
the British flag is unfurled. there has
grown a deeply rooted RACIAL attach
ment
1t is the English social hour of the
day. To observe it, all cares are put
aside. 1t is to the Anglo-Saxons what
the noon hour is to the French. when
all business ceases to be transacted,
and. from the president of the repub-
lie to the blue shocked peasant, the
wheels of industry stop for an hour of
social intercourse.
So it was that England invented tea
gowns in order that her women would
be attractively clothed in that infor-
NAL hour between dusk and dark.
when the tailored suit is not comfort
able and the evening gown not desir-
able.
1t was England who. content with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

Mr.. Stricken has a responsible posi-
ton with the Standard Oil marine
department.
The wedding will take place some
time the last of the month
X X
Reservations have been made at the
regular Saturday dinner dance at the
Country club tonight by the following:
Mr.. William A. Biby. Mr.. G. A Guild,
MIR. ]. r. Burrow, Mr. and Mrs. n
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Yoder and Miss
Helen Yoder.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Switzer. of 2020
Topeka avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Dorothy
Mabel, and Edward Albert Mitchell,
of Topeka Miss Switzer graduated
class of June, 1915, and attended
Washburn college a while. Mr.. Mitch
ell is assistant advertising clerk for
the Santa Fe. The wedding will take
place the latter part of August
Mr.. Clarence Earl McCafferty of
the class of 1915 Washburn college,
and his bride, formerly Miss Alma
Dasher daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Dasher. mayor of Minden. Neb.
are guests of Mr.. McCafferty's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. McCafferty,
of Seabrook Mr.. McCafferty is head
of the science department of the Min
den high school.
X x x
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. R. S Brigham and Miss Helen
Brigham will arrive home Tuesday
from the east where they have spent
two months. They visited in East
Orange. n. J.. New York City. Phila-
deIphia, Pa. and Washington. D. c.
Miss Sibyl Ellis of Emporia is
spending a few days with Miss Mary
VanVechten.
Mr.. and Mrs James w. Campbell
and their small daughter. Doris Janet,
are weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. Relihan and others to Union Pa
cific Ry. Co., pit. Kaw Half Breed
hes. -. $50
ling and wife. lots 672-4-s2-4, Bran
ner St, Stevenson's sub ...
K. w. Cleland and wife to w. s. Han
cock. lot 49, Taylor St. Watson's add
Cap. Bldg. & Loan Assn. to c. NJ
Johnson. lots 1 to IL, Lincoln ST,
Lincoln's sub IL
X. A. Obey and wife to Shaw Inv.
Co., lots 102 and 1O4 Broadmoor ave-,
htu"OOu
A. Jones to c. o. Frazey, lots 2211-
]. W. Hin to s. ]. Hill, eIa Tr. r.
Garfield Place ................
II. NJ. Hewins and wife to U. p. Ry.
Co. lot 400, Clay St, Middaugh's.
.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
THOUSANDS DISEASED
Draft Boards Turn Tuberculosis Cases
Over to Care of Association.

New York, Aug. 11.-Several thou
sands of cases of tuberculosis revealed
by draft examination are to be cared
for by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber
culosis. it was announced here.
DIR. H. A. Pattison of Rockford, ILL.,.
has been appointed medical field sec
rotary to organize preventive work in
the training camps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

Wasbburn college for several years.
She has attended many of the down
town dances and has made a great
many friends here. She is the young
est of three sisters. all of whom have
been Washburn students. She is a
popular member of the Alpha Phi
sorority and active in college life.
Miss Larrick is considered one of
the prettiest girls on the hill. She is
very striking looking with her black
hair, beautiful gray eyes and pink
cheeks She will return to her home
IN Lenore some time next week.
X X X
Miss nellie Kouns and Miss Sa ra h
Kouns will arrive Monday from New
York City for visit with Miss Hazel
Risteen. The Kouns sisters have ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
ITALY WHEAT CROP BIG
so Per Cent Better Than Recent
Years-Spuds, Rice. Grapes Good.

Rome. Aug. 1.-THE ministry of
agriculture's statistical bureau an
nounces that the wheat harvest just
ending has been excellent in all parts
of Italy, especially in the south. 1t
was so per cent better than the har-
vests of recent years. Potatoes,
which were cultivated intensively. are
satisfactory. The harvest of olives,
grapes and rice is very good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
SEIZE SECRET RADIO
Spy Operator Sends Wireless Messages
for Germany From Uruguay.

Montevideo. Uruguay, Aug. 1.-THE
government today seized secret
wireless station which was discovered
to have a range of 800 miles and ar
rested the operator. The latter is a
Spaniard and is said to be a German
agent. Others, suspected of haN ing
aided the Spaniard in sending out in
formation by wireless are under sur
VIGILANCE.