davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

GIFIs' SILK PspIIn Dresses, in
rose, green, Copenhagen and
green; embroidered designs on
pocket, sleeves and yoke: stylish
loose belts and cOatee ef- S7 90
fectS: sizes to II years. y 40
Girls PrineesS Slips, of main
sock: trimmed with embroidery
yokes; skirts finished with rufhe,
edged with lace and en-
brOidery; sizes 8 to IA @1 Ok
years OAe@S
ChildFen'a Muslin NightdraWeFH,
with long sleeves. high neck. but
ton back and drop seat; e1 Ok
sizes to 6 years. OASSO
ChlldFeH's Muslin COmblnationa,
knickerbockcF drawers and under
waist combined: trimmed with mar
row embroidery or lace edginE
and ribbon beading; sizes CT Ok
4 TO - years. VASSS
ChIIdPeB's MILDLY skirts, Of gala
tea cloth. in Copenhagen blue only.
Made full plated style. with
waists attached; sizes 81 0S
to II years ..........-. V4sOO
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
HER GARTER BREAKS
IT COSTS HIM SIS

KANSAS CITY. No. April pa
fair damsel fioated into the grocery
store Of Ed. o. Catlin, on Euclid ave-
nue.
a bottle Of milk, please" she asked
sWeetly. Ed got the bottle.
"Oh, what pretty olives" she eX-
claimed. moving toward the rear Of
the store. Ed looked, as he was q
. man and hadn't noticed such things.
'Oh-o-oo," she blushed a bit, may. I
-step behind your counter a moment.
You see I-my-just a moment
I'd turned and went to the front Of
the store. Suddenly she up and
thanked him and started to the door
He remembered, and looked. The bot
tile was still on the counter.
Here, lady" he explained, here's
your bottle OF milk" But the lady
kent on going. Then he looked at the
cash drawer, 1t was open and SIS
was missing.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
$3.50 Jap Mating
Rugs at $2.29

Full 6x9 #. size japanese Mat
ting Rugs, $50 warp grade, in
signs. in green. blue, red, or tan.
Choice OF medallion and small
figured designs.
GOIdenbeFEs-FOarth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
KILLS WOMAN IN
FALL FROM ROOF

NEW YORK, April 2e.-FslIins
from the roof Of Delmonico's, on Fifth
avenue, today the body OF a waiter
employed in the restaurant struck
Mrs. Z. p whitehead, of % BellvUe
place, Chicago, and killed her in
stantIy. Both were watching the pa
rade, OF the 165th infantry, which was
passing.
The waiter. Robert Palmer, was
removed to a hospital with a frac-
tured skull.
Mrs. Whitehead is the widow OF Z.
p. Whitehead, a pioneer Of Chicago,
and was for many years a leader in
Chicago society. She was widely
known for her philanthropic activi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Lawn Benches

GOldeRbeFg'S-FurnltaFe store "AeFOSs the street,
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
SIPS Rag or Mating
Rugs at 79c Each

36x6S extra close woven 2IO
warp Japanese Mating Rugs. in
Oriental and floral designs. in all
the best colOrings: also hit and
miss design Rag Rugs. size 25x5O
inches. in light and dark color
inEs.
GOIdenberE's-FirHt Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
.. C. GUARDSMAN DIES
OF PNEUMONIA ABROAD

Private Roy c. Carroll. formerly
\ member Of the District National
Guard. died Of pneumonia in France,
..ccordinE TO adyices received by his
,arents. Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Carroll,
I3a0 L street northwest
Carroll was trained for his war
iutics at Camp Mcclellan. Admission,
Ala. and later served with the
.r~.enty-ninth Division in France.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

Girls Sweaterx- all wool, link
and link stitch; slip-over style.
with Dutch collar and belt; border
trimmed; in new shade Of Chinese
blue and coral: sizes s to "a 90
ChIIdrea's All Wool Sweaters,
open front coat style, with small
sailor collar, belt and pockets; nm
ishe6 with pearl buttons; In rose
and Copenhagen blue; "a 90
sizes s to 10 years. ...... UHSOO
Little Tots White Dresses, of
voile. pretty models. some with
tucked skirts and pockets, others
with. deep hem and insertion;
waists and sleeves. trimmed with
narrow lace and ribbon R1 90
sash; sizes 2 TO 8 years. O1'OC
CbiIdren'a Muslin NikhtEOWRA, V
necks, with long sleeves and yolLes
Of tucks and embroidery inseF-
tions; finished with ruffie round
neck and sleeves; sizes > to Coz
10 years .................. OON
GOIdeRbers's-Phir FIOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Dainty
White Fabrics

For spring and summer waists and frockS,
marked at substantial savings for Wednesdays
sale.
4O-inch White SheFette. extra fine sheer quality,
Tor waists and. dresses. Washes perfectly 9OO
.
s4-IHeh Waite CanRen Cloth. a heavy linen 1Q0
finish quality. Worth pc yard lOC
3S-iReh White Rep, a fine warn mercerized quality.
4ard y9I "omens suits and skirts. Worth sse 49c
4oineh white ChiffGn Wolfe. extra fine sheer
5Sc 5SoP.y Psgd quality, with ''Ped edge worth 39c
25-ineh White RIppIette, with white
sucker stripes; suitable for undergarments. G0n
4OIReh White FlaxRH. white blesrhed:
extra fine sheer grade. Worth 39c 0Oo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Popular Dress Goods

Standard qualities, in all the most desirable
weaveS and colorS for making separate skirts,
suits and the fashionable dolman capeS and
other wraps now the vogue. Note these saw
ingS:
SO-Ineh storm Serge, a close twilled quality, for
suits dresses. etc In pretty shade or S1 Ok
navy blue. Worth $1.69 yard. OASH1O
36fnch Fancy MOhalF, neat striped effects; black
Tsyg Rsyy blue, brown gray etc, Worth sse 75C
S6-ineh New SPFiRE Plaids, in assortment OF
rich color combinations. Worth CSC AQO
GOIdenbeFE'B-FIrst FIOOr.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
DuintuNuslin Under1pear

NainSoOk NightgOWns, low neck and short
sleeves; neat embroidery edgings on neck and
sleeves; extra and regular
sizes .....s.......s...'. ..'.s.'''. 49,
NainsOOk and Bstiste NightgoWns, white and
pink: deep yokes Of val lace, Insertions e1 0Q
"FIexo" PetticOats, Of good quality muslin, adj
Unstable tops; deep homces Of embroidery and
val laees; scalloPed under so
NainsOOk Drawers, skirt widths, circular st1iei
trimmed with val lace edgings, others e1 40
with embroidery. All sizes ............ V4S1S
GOIdenSeFEas-Thlrd FloOF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14

the leading role, is not a motion pic
ture actress, but was induced to act
for the films just what she personally
passed thru in Armenia in 1915
She is the daughter of a former
prosperous banker at Harpout. and
was thirteen years old when the war
broke out. Being a beautiful girl
she attracted a Turkish official who
wished to make her his wife, impos-
ing upon her his own religion and the
lowly state of Turkish women.
Her father refused to give her up.
When the massacres of the Armen-
ians started, carried on by the Turks
under a secret agreement with the
Germans, the Mohammedans made
further efforts to get possession of
the girl. After seeing her father.
mother, two brothers and three sis
tiers brutally slain. she entered upon
series of adventures which prove
that life may be more exciting than
the widest dream of the fictionist.
She goes thru an untold succession
of horrible scenes, escapes from the
Turks, is captured by the wild Kurds
of the desert, sold as a slave. put in
a harem. takes refuge with monks
and at last is saved by the British
who sent her to America where she
has talked and written of and finally
acted out her experiences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
All Physicians May Go Under
Civil Service Rules.
That Is Fear Expressed by
Members of Profession.
LIFE is NOT AN EASY ONE
Most Doctors Work Hard To
Earn What They Get.
liberalization Would Be Fatal
to Progress, They Say.

Within the next twenty years the
medical profession as money
making life work will have fallen into
the discard At least this is the inter
probation that may be put upon GER
tain advice given to Topeka young
men by prominent members of the
local medical and surgical fraternity.
A story told by one ambitious
would be doctor and surgeon is to the
effect that he has recently had a
heart-to-hcart talk with one of To-
peka's most prominent surgeons. In
this talk the young man expressed his
desire to take up the study of medt-
cine and surgery.
Promptly on the expression of this
desire came the admonition of the
surgeon don't do it" and with the
expression came an explanation.
Work for State Soon?
It appears that the medical pro-
hensive of the time when the govern
ment will take over the profession as
one of the natural adjuncts of gov
eminent This is done today in Eng
land and in Germany. All doctors
are civil service employees, each one
working for stated wage.
1t is the opinion of Topeka doctors
that such a high handed proceeding
on the part of the government of the
United States would do more to
stifle aggressive research work tnan
any other stumbling block which
might be placed in the path.
The medical profession at its best is
a hard road to wealth and any com
forts which a retiring surgeon and
physician may enjoy are almost GER
tain to be a well-earned reward for
countless sleepless nights. and I'M
numbered hardships. From the time
the young graduate of a medical
school hangs out his single until the
time when he may retire from active
life is but one round of night calls.
They Arc Not Heartlcss.
Also doctors are not heartless au-
donations They feel and see and have
sympathy the same as other persons
Their familiarity with death has moi
stifled the human feeling in them
Time and time again they are called
upon TO attend their lifelong friends
in u critical illness and only too otter
they are forced to see these friends
pass into the great beyond in spite
of their best efforts to save.
The federalizing of the doctors. &C
cording to local physicians, will be
the greatest blow which can possibly
be dealt to the medical profession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES
Arr Your Children Puns?


If so. the probabilities are that they
make them strong.
Is Your Husband FIabby?
Maybe he is not eating the victuals
that build brain and Drawn.
Is Your Own Energy and Stren2 N
Below Normal?
Probably your nourishment satisfies
your appetite and maintains your
weight a. normal. but does not sup
ply the elements that produce vigCr.
When the architect starts in to bui-d
a house. or the engineer to span the
river witt a bridge, he studies the
needs of the structure, the materis s
that should go into it to make it serve
its purpose.
Every housewife every day is re-
worlds greatest masterpiece. the hu-
man body. She chooses the materials
which go into her own frame, that OF
her husband, those of her children.
If she chooses wisely, understand
ingly. the buildings for which she Is
responsible will be sturdy and endur
ing. If not, they will be like houses
of straw built on sand
The government has published q
book which tells The housewife lust
what foods the human body needs, in
what proportions it needs them how
much strength building there is IN
each. how to get most tissue material
for a dollar
Fill in the attached coupon, writ.
ing plainly. mail it as indicated, er.
closing a 2-cent stamp for return
postage and get free this valuable
book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
HIS NEIGHBOR FAT MAN
Topeka Youth, However, Had To
Borrow His Clothes in Emergency.

A young Topeka chap went out to
the tennis courts Friday afternoon and
played a few sets of that pastime.
When he returned to his home in the
evening he found that all of his
clothes, including shirts and collars.
had been packed and sent away, be-
cause his family was moving the fol-
lowing day.
1t so happened that the young chap
had a date" with belle of the town.
He couldn't go calling in his tennis
clothes. The bright thought struck
him that his next door neighbor
might lend him an outfit.
His next door neighbor, by the way.
was about the size of Charlie Mitchell.
But he loaned him a suit, shirt and
collar. The suit, he artistically draped
around the slender form of the young
man, and it fitted him generously to
say the least. The neck of the tennis
player filled about one-third of the
collar. He had to roll up the cuffs
of the pants several inches. Then he
started out.
The young woman wondered at his
unusual appearance. but came to the
conclusion that the rapidly changing
styles had at last reached a point
where comfort was paramount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
Gloria Swanson IN d,
FOR BETTER. FOR WORSE
An AQTCQAFT Picture.

new Aircraft special feature For Bet
ter, For Worse" Now that the SOL
diers are returning, the status of the
man who stayed at home instead of
going to France is being discussed.
Is he to be Stunned as a Stacker. or
il he to be considered as having done
his duty? Pathe News will complete
the most unique program at the Or
pheum for the first four days of next
week.
At the Iris.
Marguerite Clark in her latest
photoplay, "Out of the Kitchen" will
appear at the Iris the first four days
of next week. The story is a unique
one Claudia Daingerfield belongs to
an aristocratic but impoverished Vir-
ginia family whose father becomes i'll
and it is imperative that he go to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
oh BOY! OH JOY.
Topeka Girls Have at Last
Learned How To Keep Cool.
They Keep ON Coats.
.OH YES, THERE'S A REASON
One Popular Girl Forgot and
"Shed" in Tea Room.
Two Young Men Now Pray for
Others To Forget.
OH YES, THERE'S A REASON

Wont you remove your coat?"
mo thank you. 1 can only stay just
a few moments"
Yes, put you'll be far more com
Portable. Please do"
mo, it wouldn't be worth while"
The above conversation, or one sim
liar occurs many times daily in To-
peka and is caused by something
which the girls of Topeka thought
was a secret But 1t has leaked out,
young women look after their com
fort and at the same time maintain
their high batting averages in the
matter of clothes.
Do Not Wear Waists.
On the hot days and evenings, the
charming mademoiselles of our fair
city, attire themselves with their
spring and summer suits. and inva ri
ably wear their coats. This is because
they neglect an important articles of
clothing-the shirt-waist. They can
keep much cooler when appea ring
minus the waist, and no one is any the
wiser, unless-and thereby hangs
tale wherein bushes are in profusion.
At a well known tea room one eve
ming this week a Washburn sorority
girl and her family were dining. 1t
was very warm day.
Take off your coat dear" said the
girls mother, You'll be a lot more
comforta BILE"
why didn't I think of that be-
fore ?" and absent-mindedly she be-
gan to remove the coat
Just then her mother shrieked.
Put that back on right away! Ora
cious."
Young Men We're Amused.
The two young men at the next ia
BILE couldn't repress a smile. and fur
lively tried to look the other direction.
The girls face was crimson. The
mother was Mortified. The father
grinned
This has happened on several occa-
| sions in restaurants and particularly in
| the theaters. But such accidents have
not had the tendency to stop the prac-
| tice. 1t merely makes the girls more
| careful. Needless to say. they general
| ~ wear their coats buttoned.
Another interesting bit of informa-
| ton is cleaned among the gossips OF
| College Hill, where Partisan styles are
| always forthcoming. The Washburn
| girls have found a new way to hold UP
| their stockings. 1t is very simple, and
quite attractive, they say.
| The system is unique to say the
| least. Just above the calf of the-er-
| lower limb, they twist the stocking
and then form little roll there. This
serves the purpose of a garter. It's
just too cute for anything. In these
days of short skirts and rolled stock
ings. and socks as well, the young wo-
men must literally watch their step.
The reason why this is done, the
girls say. is that it is a lot cooler n
! everything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
TWO MORE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Eighteen Have Made Getaway From
Lcavcnworth This Week.

Leavenworth. June 1.-Two more
prisoners escaped from the disciplin-
ary barracks. the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth, Friday, making
eighteen that have slipped away this
week. The two that got away today
had on soldiers clothing and they
came to the city and engaged Harry
Schmidt. a taxi driver. to take them
to Atchison. On reaching the eight
mile house on the old Santa Fe trail
they slugged Schmidt into uncon-
seriousness with a blackjack, threw
him cut of the car and started to go
on alone. They got on a soft road
and mired the car, when they took to
the fields. The sheriff. with a possee
of farmers, Is trying to run them out
OF a strip of timber near Potter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
DRY DAYS ARE NEAR
Wife Accuses Leonard Juneau of
Drinking Overtime.

With the approaching legal death of
John Barleycorn staring him in the
face. Leonard Juneau is embracing his
old friend more fervently than ever.
a divorce from her husband. She
charges in the petition that Juneau,
a Kansan, has been a drunkard for
nineteen years and that in the last
two months he has been drunk from
three to four times a week. She asks
for a divorce and the custody of her
four children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
KANsAN THUGGED IN CAFE?
Man, Believed From Emporia, I'm
conscious In X. G.

Kansas City, Mo, June IA man
believed to be c. F. Childers, of EN-
poria, Kan, was found late Thursday
unconscious in the alley at the rear of
an Italian cabaret on East Third
street. The man had not recovered
consciousness today. Joe Lapino, pro-
prietor of the cafe, Sam Bono, Italian
hanger-on, Alice Casey and Katherine
Waller, who were arrested, denied
knowledge of the case. The police
declare the man was thrown from the
rear door of the cafe, minus his
money and jewelry. Papers in his
pockets indicate he is Childers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO
Wathena Woman, 81, Victim-UndeI
a Wire CLOTHES Line.

st. Joseph. Mo-, June 14.-Three
persons were struck by lightning in the
vicinity of st. Joseph. Friday. Mrs.
Mary Holiday. 81. was instantly killed
in the backyard of her home at Wa
thena, Kan. She was standing under
a wire clothesline.
Louis Dressler, 40. was struck dead
in a strawberry shed on a farm north
of this city. From papers found on
his person he is believed to have been
recently discharged from an alien
enemy internment camp. The shed
had an iron roof.
ST. Joseph, was knocked senseless
when a bolt struck a pillow near him
in the field where he was working.
He will recover, 1t is believed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
SOLDIER KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Tells Friends She Was Untrue During
His Absence.

Chicago. June 14.-After telling his
friends his wife had been untrue to
him during his absence, Albert Ze-
man, returned soldier. late yesterday
shot and killed Nettie Zeman. and
then fired a bullet into his own brain.
The Zemans eloped shortly before
ne Joined the 343rd infantry and was
sent to France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
AT THE
THEATERS
At the Orpheunn.

Cecil B. De Miles new photoplay
For Better or For Worse" will APP
pear at the Orpheum the first -four
days of next week. What is un-
doubtedly the most tremendous of the
vital problems raised by the wal
forms the basis of Cecil B. De Mile:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
THE LIGHT AT HOME.
GEO. NJ. HUNT
Lubbock, Texas.

The light at home in days agone,
call to mind as years roll on,
And while went on pleasant nights,
To see the city with its sights,
The light at home would brightly burn
While mother watched for my re-
turn.
In fancy | could plainly see,
'The Light at Home" that burned
for me.
! wandered to foreign cline,
That | might have a better time,
But there my JOY was incomplete,
For none but strangers | would
meet.
! longed for friends left behind,
While thots Of home would fiji my
mind,
And then in fancy | could see,
"The Light at Home, that burned
for me.
stood upon the ocean strand.
And looked toward my native land
The moss green banks along the
stream,
/ often saw in pleasant dreams.
The orchard and the meadow too,
Would pass before me in review,
And now in fancy could see,
"The Light at Home" that burn
ed for me
The changing scenes where would
roam.
Were not so grand as those at
home,
And from my loved ones far away,
felt | could no longer stay.
launched upon the drifting tide.
And anchored on the other side.
For in my fancy ! could see,
"The Light at Home, that burn
ed for me
! landed on New England's shore,
From whence sailed some years
before,
And there among the sylvan hills,
With rushing streams and placid
rills,
| passed the waving evergreens,
While on my way TO boyhood
scenes,
And still in fancy | could see.
"The Light At Home, that burn
ed for me.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
CONSTITUTION PROVIDING FOR
AND RELATING TO EQUAL
SUFFRAGE

SENATE JOINT REsOLrTlON 80. T.
Proposing 20 amend Section 2. Article o. nf
the Constitution Of the state OF Tcnas 20
that Il shall hereafter, ~ substance. pro-
VIDE that every person, male or female
subject 10 DO constitutional disqualitica-
tons. Who shall have attained the age %
twenty-one years and who shah be q cit
zen of the United States. aud who shall
reside u this state one year u'S proceed
ing an election and the last sN months
within the district or county IA which he
offers TO vote. shall De deemed a qualified
elcctor. provided electors shall vote n the
clarug that th. electors living in any un-
election precinct OF their residence. De
organized county may vote at any election
precinct The county to which such coun-
y is attached for judicial purposes. rro.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
TIE STATE or TEXAS
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Lubbock
County. CrestiuRs

TIE STATE OF IfNAS.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Lubbock
County. CrestinEi
You are Hereby Commanded 10 cause TO
be posted for ten days. exclusive Of the day
Of posting before the return day hereof, N
three Of the most public places 30 Lubbock
County one OF which shah be al the Court
House door, and no two NJ which shall be
IL the same city or town and also cause to
be published Tor ten dayf before the return
day hereof. IN newspaper Of your county OF
general circulation. whidh has been eontin.
uously aud regularly published ior period
OF not less tha1Rne YER. copies 4 the fol
lowing notice
THE{STATE lOF TEN.
To all persdts interested IN the estate OF
JOHN W TWADDhE Deceased;
Know ye. that T. N Twaddie having filed
in the County Court ~ Lubbock County. on
the i4ih day Of Janusr 1919, an application
for Letters Of Administration upon the estate
of John ". Twaddl4 deceased.
Now. therefore. these are 20 notify you.
and each Of you. who are interested ia sad
estate, 10 be and personally appear al The
Court. TO be holden at the Court House m
on the second Monday in April, \. y. 1919.
iher and there 20 contest said application,
should you desire 90 DO so
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but Of this writ make
due return. ON the first day of the next term
Of said Court showing how you have exc.
cufed the same
Witness my hand and official seal this p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

pen through said words An ballot, cast. -
sbovs provided, shall be eounled - "a, lol
90 against proposed amendment. aud 4 4
majority shall ~ eounfsd a. cat iuf ~
afalHst : proposed amendment md 4 ma
ioFuf shsll ~ iuf The amfndmsnl u iha|l h.
isrlsfsd adQristl 4 Halnfllf ~ ihs safes
ss1f shall h. asslhal lhs sglsndmsnl, sal
amfHdWfHl shall h iass Az plnFIaluua ~
The general glsfflpn lass, ~ .n.sntsi 80 I
sni4lfed a Ne inns said sfgtlan v hs!a'
shan sessgs n A lssls.,. 4, n ~ 4vsll
"a e -. : .ss :' 80 .s =: :'f' i' I: