davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
TODAl'S INOIJRIE,S

!. When the income IL $500 "A nonth and
mere are five persons in the fnmil,
now much should he sprut n month
on food' On rent aud heating?
= What was the first state TO grant women
sunrageo
- Is y correct for Eiri 10 answer letters
thni como to her on the occasion OF
tue announcing Of her cnGaEemcnt"
y ON what docs tho beauty OF tho eyes
largely depend"
-. name ~ novel little aCcessory for tho
sex tray that /, being shown in the
shops. "
w. ~ Washing curtains what will prevent
being Numbered?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Tho word bait" as applied TO a dane
ing party. came to he used in the first
instance from an ancient ball play"
given in church 10y the dean and choir
boys ui Naples during the Feast of Fools
Ht Easter. At subsequent dancing par
ties in Naples III" dancers threw Nall.
at one another to the sound of
own singing. They whirled about
measured time and the sport consis
Of loUscning hands in time 10 catch
hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

To ic EditOr Of UOWap'y 81 PuVc.
Dear Madam have read with interest
your KIND answers and suggestions to per.
sons ana am therefore going to hr Of
them II possible" 'Wuuli ,urI mind publish
lng ~ Your paper any SuEE, tons for a
freedom party for my brother? y. f..
some games for this party have been
sent You 10y matt Have an imitation
Liberty Bell with large twcu'y y-ouo
pasted on the side hung just over tn,
place whore your brother viii stand 70
r''rlN" his guests As tHNOrs haNc very
important looking documents labeled
EMANCIPATION Proclamation" aud scaled
win red sealing wan, which contain q
prophecy for each guest or what viii
happen to HIM after ho becomes twenty
one. rs a catch game. write some uf
linCOln'S statements about freedom on
large pieces Of pastchoard and hang
them up in the room. Then let tho
guests guess who wrote each ono. OF
course, many of them will think THAI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
MRS. WILSON TELLS WHAT TO MAKE
WITH GOOD LUSCIOUS ORANGES
Cic Recipes for Delicious NIaaa o \ou Be-
fore Fruit Is Expensive -OnugcC Cream
Pie Wakes Good Dessert

Gratcd rWd Of one orange,
Three oranges cpt into tiny bits,
Ihrcc-qunricrs cUpfW Of sugar.
Mix thoroughly, and then place in
a bowl
T"o c"piWs Of milk,
lolEs Of i1co cqgs.
Beat to mix and then pour over
the prepared rice. Mix thoroughly
and then pour in either individual
custard cups or into baking dish,
Set in n pan Of warm water and
then bake for thirty minutes in
moderate oven. Cool and serve with
orange WHIP.
ono glass Of orange muImalude,
WINE Of irO ems.
Beat with "A Dover egg -bcatcr
until very stiff and then pile on
rice.
Orange Erittcrs
Pare three oranges and then with
a sharp knife cut into onc-half inch
slices. Dip the slices into a batter
and fry until golden brown in
hot fat.
The Batter
Break ono egg in cup and then
fill with milk. Place in Il bowl and
add
One and oUc-haU cupfpLs Of tour
T"o ic0spooVfHis of JuLipg
po,cdcr,
O"c-q"dt'cr fcdspoonfm Of salt,
T"o tab'espooUf"Is of s"gor.
Serve orange frittcrs with orange
dressing or orange sirup.
Orange Betty
Pare and cut into dice three
oranges. Place in a bowl and add
One and oUc-hof cupfuis Of fnc
brC0drrUWbs.
ON" c"pi"i ot boii'H9 ,ro'cr.
Mix and lot cool, and then add
one rcN-bcoicp egg.
Ihrcc-qHdriers cupfM Of milk,
Three tab,cspoopf"is of short
SiHg.
OHc-hnf cHptW of strip,
Onc-hdN cupfW Of sugar,
Three tcospoonfnIs of dak.ipg
powdcr.
SIR tdbicSpooujuls of four.
Mix thoroughly and then pour into
either individual custard cups or
into a pudding mold and set in a
pan Of hot water. If the betty is
put IN cuStard cups, grease them
well and bake for forty minutes in
moderate oven. If put into
mold, bake ,for one hour.
Orange Cream Pie
Line Il pic tin with plain pastry
and then place in saucepan
one c"pfm Of milk,
Opc-hHF CupfW of WniCr
J'jre Of three oraugcs,
ffn''d f'hd Of oH"-hdt grunge,
Sir icrci tob'cspooHfuis Of corr
starch,
Thrce-q"nr'crs cnptW of sugar.
Dissolve the cornstarch and sugar
in the water and add the milk and
fruit juice. Bring to a boil and
cook for five minutes, partly cool
and then add
one rdoic egg,
IoN Of o1'c cgg.
Beat to thoroughly blend and then
pour INTO prepared tins and bake in
very slow oven for thirty minutes
Cool and cover with fruit
mcrInguc, using ouc-half glassfuI Of
orange marmaladc and the white Of
ono egg, beaten until it forms a
very atif morInguc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Invite Him TO \ our House

pcar cynthia am q Young Eirl pa ~
sixteen, but ] am not Wlhl ! eau nnpu
lar. Some Of my friends seem to thiuN
I ann tin "A way. but ! would love T."
know more boys with good common
sense. have met boys from good ia'n.
,iics who would shame = refined IlI
IN company with their silly n"nS'ns" IN
" lich there Is no SCflSo. Tho boys going
NOWADAYS have no respect for u SouSiho
Elrl, but these CNcHp-IOO,iug paint n nu-
powder things seem 10 attract All IN"
attention That is the reason thcN dress
the way they do, because they are en-
couragcd hy these silly boys, VIII" ar"
supposed to have good sense. ! have =
little story ! would like 10 tot YOU. ~
has worried me for II whole year.
know a stunning looking boy, my exact
age. ] have grown UP with him sine"
three years old. | nave always been
crazy about him, but would never l'u
him. He is simply wonderful TO me Nh"h
We meet. hut that is not often. some
times il only happens every three"
months on the street or in the moves
He lives near me, about five miles, nut !
never run after him and have NCN"f
sent him a card, as YOU see, CynlUlH.
he never encourages mo. ono time about
a wear ago he made love to mo, asking
mo If I loved him, and gust pass'h II
off. because that same boy never on'c
called IN" M. wrote or asked to hc re
momhcrcd to me. That is wlrit worries
mo. why does h" max" such a russ over
me at meeting me" bO YOU really think
me- has any respect for me-
/ ha,c never said or done anything
that would spoil his reputation, yet !
was told he said some things about mo.
! don't know if that is true, but ! am ;"
unset I don't know what 20 do. If h"
would only do ono thing or tn" other.
lie iS such an odd boy. How do you
think ought to treat him?
He moCks me about other girls ne
has called up," but | never pay tho
least attention, as | would never quarrel
with him. | think he likes these little
doh babies who walk Chestnut street,
but am not that kind. | am wond"r-
ful piano payer and | Low" nothing bet
ter Than a good time. They tell me am
"fuli of pep
Please tell mo what 20 do?
\ WORRIED LITTLE GIRL.
What do ! think, dear? We'll, I think
this: Tho boy shows he has respect for
Won even if he tCaScS a little. from the
very fact that he does not "Uall YOU up
write or send messages 70 you. Have
you ever asked him to your house with
any other boys and girls The sooner
Won little girls learn that meeting boys
on tho street and at movies il not the
place 10 get aCqua int"d. hut the place
90 see each other ia in the girls homo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Please Tell Me What TO Do
By CYNTHIA

under her parents protection, tho better.
This silly phone calling aud writing Of
sentimental nonsense wnCn one " on'N
sixteen years Of ago should not he en-
Couragcd
ASK your mother 10 Iot YOU nave an
other. girl and two boys in 10 dinner OF
Tor the evening. Lot thi4 boy bc one
of those asked. ff you have known him
since YOU wcro thrcc it could not he
called running after him" to ask him
10 your homo. DO not ask him alone at
first, but with others. Then If he wants
to sec YOU after that lie will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

After the holiday seems TO he
Woman'e faNoriic time 10 inNcs, in a
fur coat. Ono like this would ap-
peal TO her whose taste runs to the
novel and luxurious. The circular
seal collar i youihfIl aud bcrom.
ing and ~ the same iimc proof
against all wiuirv Wind. The seal
tam J. ono Of the smart now Rus.
sian one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
1sk Mrs. W,Mson

II you have any cookery prob.
lens bring them 20 Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad 10 answer you
through these columns. 40 per-
sonsl replics, However, can he
given. Address questions 10 Mrs.
NJ, \. Wilson, EVENING PUeLIc
LEDGER, Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
\ Grateful I.clicr

To N" idr0r of WOjuQV'S pagc.
bear Madam THIS IS q li'tIo Icttor a,
thanks for your kirduoss in securing; fri. rs
a Co-'art for our baby. Your page is cor
AMY a Gr""l help. Many are GLAD to civ"
iilnES Mh"n 'h"y know who roIlly urcds
th"m. Thanking YOU sincerely and wishing
your page future Success
tNlr and Mrs. !; * y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Orange and Rice Gust;
Wash ono half rlngp1 cf
Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions

carmel Boiled icing for cakes will
po ''""" IN inc cake recipes OF
o"'''"'f - ''.'' oNaant Tor
,,'1" ''.".'7 VIII O' round ID W"eN
". ., ls,''','r' ~ 'S''' ana also inc
~, .ra oal..n,. ,.J .r,.,,,''. ,..' a. w ~,
Easter eggs will bc found IN Tho
nrogcr season on the woma,'s nago
Of tho EyL>ING PrBLrC Ltp,ER
go
"'' " > ! w" ''A'
" iI' '. ~ "'''''
,-r,s,, ,,ol and ,,,, ala .'"
D.c .,loIc roa
..y
''. ~ ''' ''"'
'''-''f ''Pi"' o' ".'a,
Ir0 c"pia'8 of f0vr,
Tire, tcrs8ggurT, ., bgl,uo
pDtde.
Opc-iqii r,olH of Doudr,rd
cocoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

each .dteuCc is written by a dffer,N,t
person, but those who know that all the
sentiments were written by Lincoln will
enjoy the joke. You can get a book of
LiuCOlu's writings at the public library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Orange Dressing

JUicc OF firo oranges.
Gr1icd rind Of ouc-bdV on orange,
Onc-hat c"ptW Of ,CGtcr,
Opo-haf cUpfM Of SUgdr.
T,Co tnbiespooufujs Of cornSiGrcb.
Dissolve tho sugar and starch in
water and add the fruit juice and
the grated rind. Bring to a boil
and cook for five minutes, and then
remove from the fire and drop in
yolk Of one egg. Beat well to mis-.
Gov beat the white worry stiff, and
then beat into the mixture and then
chill and ,orvc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

"NILL you please tell me how TO
w make convcrsalion?" writes a
reader of ours. II am married
woman with daughter fifteen. !
really don't think I'm brainlcss, but
when 1t comes 10 talking at any sort
OF affair or oven when ! go out TO
spend tho afternoon with women
whom ! know comparatively wcll !
am at q loss. | think IL is tho cause
Of my not having many friends. This
worries mo moro than YOU would
think and I would like to know If
there are any rules back Of convcrsa'
tion. SILENT FORTY
TT IS quite understandable that YOU
l. should want to find tho secret of
talk" for, after all, i'm our daily life
our friends mean a great deal TO us.
But first lots como to an under
standing. Tho fact that YOU have
plenty of brains would not for n min
ute moan that YOU would be n good
converse tionalist, either in short OF
long talks. Some very learned men and
women can never think of q thing tu
say, and then again other learned
ones a different typc-havc explored
the realms OF knowledge To such an
extent that when they talk they may
know what they arc talking about
but the rest of us don't. So there YOU
are. We arc unuttcrably bored because
some ono is rambling on about some
thing We don't understand. Yet that
some ono has far moro brains than
We have.
No, it has nothing to do with learn
ing. Conversation that goes is n 9dc
MP Of three things: Everyday topics
sympathy. and plenty of room for the
opponent TO get u word in cdgcwisc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
By MRS, VI. 4. WILSON
'Copyright. 1879. BY Nrg. y. (. WIS
An rights rCScrrCd


Al rights rcScr'cd'
DOTANlSTS are undecided in re-
gard TO the orange whether It
is a native of India or China. as this
fruit is indigenous to both countries.
The Moors brought the orange into
Spain and thence into the Flordas
and West Indies. Cultivation has
so improved it that it would indeed
surprise the old botanists if they
could return and view the wonder
ful orange groves in Florida and
California.
Oranges that glow
Like globes OF fire
lnclose a heart of mellow snow.
The beautiful pure white orange
blossoms and their fragrant ever
green foliage are the idea of every
bride, the dream of the schoolgirl
and the realization Of the mil
ionaire's bride.
The sick crave for the fever
quenchirg draft of the orange
juice. This fruit allays thirst and
irritation Of the intestinal tract.
The juice of one large orange has
the full value of two tablcspoonfuIs
Of sugar, or 100 calorlcs.
The water, in its purest form a
natural distilled water, and the fruit
sugar enter the blood stream at
once and thus require no process of
digestion. This fruit contains many
valuable mineral elements that act
directly upon the kidneys and liver,
and for this reason it should be
used abundantly during the fall and
winter, when fresh fruit is scarce.
The first orange crop of the sea-
son usually reaches the market
about the end of October. The early
Floridas are first. and they are
closely followed by the Arizona
Navels, and just before Christmas
comes the bulk of California and
Florida oranges.
The fruit is now prime and abun-
dant and reasonably priced, so the
housewife may make orangeade and
various other delectable goodies for
use when this fruit becomes high
in price.
Orange Sirup
Crate very lightly the rind from
one dozen oranges and then squeeze
out all the juice, and then place
three pounds of sugar and tho
grated rind and the juice in clean
aluminium saucepan. Place whore
it will heat very slowly and then
the sugar will melt. Stir frequently
and do not let it boil Cover closely
and then strain into Storilizcd bot
ties. Place tho bottles in a hot
water bath and process for forty
minutes. Place the eorks in the
bottles and when cool dip in melted
sealing wax.
Orange Juice
Juice Of t,centy-tire oranges,
Grated riud Of ten oranges.
Place in a bowl and then allow
to stand for three hours. Strain
and fill into sterilzed bottles and
process for forty minutes in a hot
water bath. Cork and then finish
like orange sirup.
Note-Soak the cork in boiling
wafer for one hour to soften. This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

NV dear Mrs. Wilson-Can YOU
tell me what date YOU wrote the
recipe for SucEEE cinnamon oun,
WIN EeaS'' ''"'' '0'' ','' '''
~ Nv - I,.,-.,...- n,.n.,a
fe1er Il III '"' |'h,r ~" J. DIN
LEDGER OF December -, l'IN.
NJ. doo. ,Irs Wilson W.r go.
Iii, Dn,iisb rocinc eor hran
mani.;So. n,aii;S nAITy PFADLP
0O0N-o'
DAILY READLR--'roam
Oyc.boJf ,,p,,I of sIor,,a9,g
a.. ,,,,.y r., L.a,,,, ,.,co.
O"c c'P' '' ~ 0.'''
until light and frothy, and then aid
a.. ,,oVb.o.c, coo
O. ". -. ,,aty -, I' ,.y,
O"e-"d" ,"P! - ''''
...,
~. ,.an.,,.,,I ..,...,
p0|ae''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Dear Cyntha-What kind OF flowers
should | send TO a girl' TED.
\ corsagc bouquet Of volcts, orchids
or. littlo roscbuds would hc an appro-
priato gift
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

I EFT us take these points separately.
IL Everyday topics. Women would
rather talk about their landlords.
about tho MaN thrN arc going 20 haNo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Orange Sounlc

J"Jrc Of three oranges,
Opc-boF c"pim Of vGtrr,
OUc-h0N cppfd ot aDgor,
Fire lcrci 'ojicspoonf"ls OF colp-
s,Qr"b,
Dissolve the starch and sugar in
the water, and then add the juice
and bring to a boil. Cook for five
minutes and then cool. Now add the
Io't3 Of iro eggs,
one grunge cut into ting pieces.
Beat to mix and then carefully
cut and fold in the stifly beaten
whites Of two eggs, Pour into
well-buttcrcd souf1lc dish and set
in Il pan of warm water. Bake in
a moderate oven until firm in the
center. Soryc warm with orange
sirup FOR sauce.
Orange and Rice Custard
Wash one half cupfu' Of rice and
then cook until tender in three cup
fuls Of water and the water is ab-
sorpc4. Now add
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Orange Salad

Remove the peel from four
oranges and then separate the car
pcls and cut with sharp scissors
into pieces. Place in bowl and add
One CnpfUl Of cocoGpu.
Toss the bowl gently to coat the
fruit with the cocoanut and then
fill into nest of salad and serve
with orange dressing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

orangeadc, dilute with an equal
part of water and chill, then serve.
Scotch Orange Marmaladc
Cut twelve oranges in half and
then with a sharp knife cut into thin
papcrlikc slices and remove all the
seeds. Place in a preserving kettle
and add five pints Of cold water.
Set aside for twelve hours and then
bring to a boil and cook until the
fruit is tender. Add the juice OF
four lemons and five cups Of thick
apple sauce, and then bring to "A
boil and measure. Add thrcc-quar-
tors cupful Of sugar for every cup
full of tho mixture. Return to the
kettle and bring TO boil. Cook
until It forms a very thick lam, or
until 223 degrees Fahrenheit is
reached on tho candy thermometer.
Orange Preserve IN Sirup
Pare and separate nine oranges
into sections, taking care TO break
aS little as possible. Now place
T'co quarts Of 'roter,
FOD' pouUds OF s"qGr
in preserving kettle and bring to
a boil. Cook for fifteen minutes and
then add the oranges and cook until
the oranges arc tender. Lift the
oranges into a jar and bring the
sirup to a boil. Pour over the fruit
and then seal and store in cool,
dry place. Any sirup left over may
be used on cereal or hot cakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
4 REGULAR READER.

A REGULAR READER-WrItc
me and explain fully, do you mean
a carmel cream icing or the plain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

orangeadc, dilute with an equal
part Of water and chill, then serve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
MONEY
INSURANCE.

--~->r>'~s--~-
A WORD of warning to the wise.
Medical authorities are almost
unanimous in predicting a recur-
renee Of the epidemic of Spanish
influenza this fall. Protect your
self by a good health and acct
dent policy. Pays $4,000 death
and $25 weekly benefits for $40
yearly. 1t protects you from
any accident or sickness. Agents
wanted. The Commonwealth
Casualty Co. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Write route %, box 173, Topeka,
Kan. Agents wanted
/. w. WTLSON-Fire, tornado. plate glass
insurance. Phone $50. DC Columbian Rieg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

Two nearly new Bungalows on
Brooks Ave. Both r., 3 PC bath;
good Easements and furnaces Both
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

BUNGALO


NEW AND NIFTY.
Five rooms. bath and sleeping
porch, full basement, new furnace, oak
floors thruout- You will not have to
spend a dime to move in this See US
quick. s4,100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
THE DOCTOR

SAYS. sell his 12-room flat, 3 stories
all heated by steam. This is close in
and will make you money. Let US
show you
$500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
IN KENWOOD

Two full lots. full stories, r,
glassed in 81. porch fireplace. good
porches, downstairs in oak, upstairs in
mission style, full basement with pipe
less furnace. Lots of conVeniences.
This property is only 1 VI. old and like
new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
TYPEwRITERs.
PICTURE FRAMING.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Electric Fixtures. Repairs, Supplies
H. r. HOWARD ELECTRIC & ATE-
letic Supply, 716 Kansas Ave. Phose La:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
OPTION HAS EXPIRED
so YOU ARE IN LINE ON THIS
Extra Special Bargain
$4,000 for Sc. 500

Owner has left city and wants us
to sell his beautiful $4,000 home on
Fillmore street
The very best part of Topeka, with
minute car service; close to good
sShools. churches and choice sur
roundings; a 1O-room house. five
rooms on first floor, two extra large
front rooms. big hall, big dining room
and den and kitchen. Also toilet. Five
bedrooms on second floor. 2 extra
large; bath room; gas crate and Law
atory in l bedroom; gas, electricity
and hot and gold water in all parts of
house; good basement with toilet and
with first class gas and coal furnace
combined; steam heat; built-in slate
laundry tubs; cistern with automatic
supply of water to basement; garage;
extra large front porch. 1Ox50 feet.
we'll lighted. Price $4,000; will give
time on $4,000 at per cent. Imme-
diata nnrsassicr,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
NEAR WASHBURN

on Buchanan. Is rms, modern. no
furnace, big barn. lots 40X150, pave
ment pd Out-$2.SO0.
IL r.. all modern, 81. porch, plenty
closets. good attic. comb. fireplace, els
tern pump in kitchen. all newly dec
grated. white enameled, hard wood
floors. hot water heating plant, garage.
5000.
IL r.. pc. bath. no furnace, neat
barn for car. lots 65x15O, all in excel
lent condition. $500.
1t r.. all modern. good we'll and
cistern. the barn is new. full lots
cheap at $4,000.
on Mulvane. Is r.. modern ex-
cept furnace, lots. beautiful shade,
leaving city. sacrificed at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
FOR sAI.r-nEAL ESTATE
HERE ARE ONLY A FEW
WE HAVE PLENTY MORE
REAL HOME

on Taylor. close in. ? lots. r. large
hall, pc. bah. 1 r.. like 81. porch. Hot
water tank TO Penlnsular furnace in
good basement. Oak floors, CRATE,
barn for cars. Lots of good shade
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
THE WIDOW

ordered us TO sell her apartment
house on Quincy. Five lockers in base
ment, laundry, steam heat for ALL
monthly income now $40. This is
safe investment at
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
GOING
TO
CALIFORNIA

You can move into this modern, Z
room house on Tyler street inside of
ten days. Built of select hard pine;
plenty Of closets and built-in conven-
fences; double doors from parlor; full
cement basement with good furnace;
garage; close to car line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Bayl,ead Yacht Clubs
Last Regatta of Season
Years Championship WM Be
Decided by Fleet Craft Of
Many Rival Organizations

Spect0l Correspondence
BAYHEAD, Aug. 3O.-Yachtsmen of
the entire bay area will be here Mon
day for the last of the seasons re-
gattas of the Barnegat Bay Yacht
Racing Association, which is to be
sailed over the course of the Bay
head Yacht Club. 1t is expected that
feet of twenty-five boatss will start
Upon the results of Mondays event
rests the championship of the asso-
citation, and boats from Bayhead, Man
toloking, Lavalctte, Seaside Heights
Seaside Park, Island Heights and other
places will be entered.
George Collingsworth Burgwyn, of
Pittsburgh, won the mems singles in
the New Jersey Shore tennis cham
pionships, which have just been played
on the Bayhead Yacht Club courts, by
defeating P. M. Pope in the final
round.
A merry round of social activities
are featuring the late season days at
Bayhead. The afternoon and evening
dancing at the Bluffs attracts many
of the younger people, and the bridge
tables at the yacht club also are pop
ular Numerous informal affairs are
being given by the prominent cottag