davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

THANKSGIVING day this year Of
fers an excellent excuse for
luncheon wherein the trimmings
may combine political quips and the
seasonal decorations of flowers and
leaves. Nothing is more beautiful than
the latters wonderful coloring.
Table number one-This may be COW
cred with the usual damask cloth. Place
a heavy wreath of pink, lilac and white
asters. with ferns, IN the middle of the
table. In the centre of this basic dec
grafton place the Democratic donkey.
playroom size. and feeding on a hand
full of clover hay. Fill the panniers on
his back with little souvenirs. If it is
a Republican luncheon, use the ele-
phant, feeding; put the souvenirs in the
howdah on his back. Paint paper SER
vice plates pink. lilac, white and green
and alternate them on the table. For
place cards use tiny ballot boxes of
paper in colors to match the plates, and
tie little cards with ribbons to match.
These boxes may hold the bonbons.
Table number two-This may be COW
cred with yellow sateen. over which a
layer of green chiffon, yelled with brown
chiffon. may be placed. Let this fall in
uneven points at the edge of the cloth.
Squirrels, Nuts and Ribbons.
If the burrs are not available, then use
fat, rough-brown basket instead,
nlled with the nuts For place cards
toy or paper squirrels may be used.
Win the little birsh-bark cards tied
around their necks with brown ribbons.
PAPER mache half-walnuts or chest
nuts will hold the sailed nuts. Tiny
oirch baskets-or paper ones that are
made to initiate the bark-may be used
TO hold the bonbons. Appropriate SOU
venirs for the day should be selected.
Table number three-This may be COW
cred with a cloth of white sateen. over
which thickness of red. then of yellow
chiffon, may be draped. In the centre
arrange a pyramid of the most brilliant
fall fruits to be had. Pile il firmly. that
it may not roll. Cup some pieces. in or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
.HOME-MAKING HELPS.
Young Norton
EVERYTHING ABOUT THE HOUSE HELPS MAKE THE HONE"
Several Outlines for Decorative Fall Luncheon

der to add f1rmness. with crepe paper
in colors to match the fruits. Arrange
the punches of grapes lightly, to fill
in the crevices, but do not use too many.
Place a fiat wreath of galax leaves
under each service plate-which should.
if possible, be odd ones in coloring to
match the fruits. Tiny canvas potato
bags may be used for marzepan potato
bonbons. Tiny wooden barrels or tubs
may be used for sailed nuts or for
olives and radishes.
Fantasies and Fun.
At each plate place medium sized.
purple paper eggplant. ard within
that put the souvenir of the lunch
con. and tie the place card to the
eggplants stem. There are so many
things that have a direct bearing on
the questions which the favorite can
didate is supposed to represent, that
each hostess must select that which
best suits her own ideas and the party
plank. Expensive and inexpensive IA
vors will be found, according to taste
and purse.
Any of the three tables described could
be worked out in paper II one wished
to do SO, instead of in the materials
suggested. Even rubber fruits or those
of glass could be used, If other fruits
were not at hand in variety. So that the
idea is maintained. and. the colors COM
biEed well. the effect should be much
the same.
OF course. individual service must be
perfect though simple; the food gar
nished tremendously; the sauces col
ored so that they do not detract from
the general color effect JeIlies. ices
and creams are pretty If moulded in
shapes of vegetables or fruits for this
occasion. their coloring should be as
nearly like the original as possible. -
Turkey and election cake must he the
prin cipal features of the feast This
cake is rich and well frosted, and in
many instance has a gold ring, thimble
and coin baked in II. And the turkey
every body knows about that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
He Doesn't Know

Oh, Marys quite
law and he does research work for Mary awyas how Mary
met hand Mar in love with the and the
s n with Mary
And he has little of his housekeeping
the world.
gold, perfectly
Mary However his
employer into the there Mary
to Mary with his N of
And the to
in a joke
day May Mary's young in hotel
corridor, and
off his
Mary
hurting his feelings And
there's anybody with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am married. but very unhappiiy.
am married into a family where
the mother does not recognize me as
her sons wife. She was very
anxious for me to marry. but soon
after became unbearable.
She persists in annoying me by
writing me unkind letters. accusing
me unjustly Of keeping her son from
her. 1 am not welcome in my hus-
bands home Therefore he him.
self refuses to go there. In plain
words. she wants to be boss" Does
the mother come before the wife?
Especially a wife who loves her
husband as words cannot express?
1 wish you would give me a few
minutes OF your time and tell me
just what I should do
A READER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
HOLDING A
HUSBAND
Adele GaTyison's NelD Phase Of
Revelations
of a Wife
What the DriUer of the
CoUered Wagon Brought
to Modge.

r HAVE never called myself a timid
woman, but shamefacedly confess
that I shrank back involuntarily
when my eyes fell upon the man stand
ing in Betty Kane's kitchen. The idea
of Grace Draper had become such a
terrifying obs ess sion with me that the
sight OF this man. who. 1 was sure, had
been employed by her in some way, at
fected me in much the same manner as
If I had suddenly come face to face with
the girl herself.
Betty Kane, who had preceded me.
reached out a hand from her wheel-chair
and touched mine encouragingly.
II know him." she whispered, and the
simple words heartened me. No one
whom gentle Betty Kane knew could be
wholly bad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
Learn to Learn

He anything, anywhere, learns
in a
well will
higher walks sensitive
he's too sensitive to have much brains.
other
him for what he misudge him entirely account of
ilbred habit which
into his head just what that habit and
of whatever.
Head Mary! Take hands,
your young about his ridiculous hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

When all is done that can be done in
the effort to produce good human milk.
and it falls the next best thing is goats
milk. Goats do not become the victims
of tuberculosis; cows do. II has been
said that one in every ten COWS is tu
berculous.
Steamed spinach rubbed through a
sieve may be added to the diet of in
fants over months old. One table
spoonful to three tablespoonfuls day
may be given a year-old youngster.
Spinach. orange Juice and butter i'm
prove the nutrition of a child very much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
Secrets of Health and Happiness
| low to Feed the New Baby
and Give Mother Nutrition
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
s Hopkins University

JUST before you were born, you were thriving and
| growing, yet you did not breathe or eat. It may
strange to you that the unborn child receives
its nutriment through the cord through which
the blood from the parents arteries reaches those of
the child
In the knowledge of this fact it is plain the ratons
of the expectant mother play large in the
ishment of the child.
Furthermore, when the mother eats harmful foods
their products also reach the child.
If her ntestines allow bacteria and decomposed
products to accumulate these in turn reach the unborn
child The mother must eat for two, therefore her ap
for all sorts of things which ignorant old wives call
things she would not in a dner-<---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
Baby's Natural Food.

Baby's Natural Food.
The average healthy, newly-born in
FAINT is about seven pounds, and not 10
or IL pounds, as you tell EN-"
MiIks, oils, fluids, green vegetables and
the mother Her physiology calls for
these things.
After baby is born it is given "crim-
inal and unnatural' food, as one physi-
clan properly calls 1t, when raised on
bottle.
Human or mothers milk is the natural.
disease-preventing, power-making food
for the baby. All others are cruel and
unnatural to the future growth. intelli-
gence and earning power Of the little
one.
Many mothers are a bit too hasty in
giving up the effort to nurse the baby
with mothers milk.
when mothers live on poor diets, diets
too largely vegetable. they are worried
or frightened or shocked When they
take too much EPSON salts their milk
is apt to lose its nourishing qualities.
and the child is then deprived Of its
life-prolonging nourishment.
Next Best Food.
An excellent list Of foods for the nurs-
ing mother to make and which produce
milk is cream. milk. lettuce. soups. spin
ach, Brussels sprouts, watercress.
parsley, cabbage. turnfp green's. celery
tops, all fruits. Meats are not good ex-
cept to add flavor.
The reason some mothers lose their
milk or its nutritious quality has been
shown by the chemical hygiene depart
ment of Johns Hopkins to be due to a
diet too strictly composed of meat
bread, sugar, potatoes, breakfast cereals,
peas, beans, malt or sugary desserts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
WINIFRED BLACK % BoJ4 Lies Little Fonnalhes
E ~

things really deal worried
thing and that tell
honestly and fnkly-and
a
You wouldn't him let doing something that caused
make would WE'LL
all, he'll be grateful telling him the truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
A Strange Message.

Her tone showed her anxiety lest this
summons which she had innocently given
me might turn out to be something
which would cause me annoyance. But
I had no strength for the moment to re-
assure her. for the word message" had
brought again to me the terrifying idea
that the man was the emissary from no
other than Grace Draper.
An instant's reflection. however.
brought to me the same conviction that.
no matter what his errand, had moth
ing to fear from him while 1 was under
the roof of Betty Kane. turned to her
quickly, anxious to quiet the mounting
anxiety in her eyes.
II am sure everything is perfectly all
right I said. with as brave an attempt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

father
school,
She didn't have
rapher Wanted'and a and went to
She has made good Her
poyer She
his affairs for him. reminds him of his
a OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
Tins" Furtiveness.

That the man had also noticed my
start 1 saw from the look which flashed
into his face, look which his first
words confirmed.
Don't be afraid. lady," he said. Il
won't hurt your
I looked at him attentively. Some
thing in his manner. nervous. ingratiat-
ing, made me realize that he was as I'M
willing for this interview as THAT some
thing beyond his volition had sent him
in search OF me. The Impression slowly
forced itself upon me that the man was
actually afraid to be talking to me. He
cast frequent furtive glances toward the
door, almost as If he expected some
Nemesis to burst in upon him.
Betty Kane's rich. deep voice broke
the tension.
Tim was in my Sunday school class
years ago. she said. with the third per-
son tone in which one speaks of a child,
and 1 saw that to her. Tim" was still
the tow-headed. freckled lad she had
taught. ct am afraid he has forgotten
much of what I taught him, but he
knows that he can come to me at any
time when he is perplexed or in trouble,
and I will do what I can to help him
OUT
I was looking steadily at Tim as
she spoke, and saw a brick-red flush
steal over his face. and I wondered if
Betty Kanes tender spirit realized what
] saw only too clearly-that there were
many passages in Tins life which he
would never dare to unfold to her horri-
fed eyes.
He came to me this morning." she
went on, and I saw that in her gentle
thoughtfulness she was sparing the en-
barrassed Tim" as much of the ordeal
of explanation to me as she could, land
asked me if it were possible for him to
see you here today. In some way he
had found out that you came to see me
occasionally. and 1t seems he has some
message which he is very anxious to
deliver to you. He has assured me that
his errand is nothing which can distress
you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
QQeO(d16qhf
0ssA/OrieC
OK 8y6CnncfISlueo. .
Illustrated By Neve HGy7isos
RLHst1GteA b. Reva HGTTisos
LINDA AND THE WAIT-A-WHILE

ONE day as Linda hurried down the
long lane she heard some one cry
- ing over in the bushes, and Linda,
who was a very good little girl, and
never cried herself, unless she was hurt,
ran over to see who it was.
There. on a stone. with her head in
her hands, sat a dear little fairy, weep
ing her heart out. She seemed startled
when she heard the rustic in the grasses
and was about to run away when she
spied Linda
ooh, please, dear little fairy ex-
claimed Linda in a gentle voice. please
don't be frightened. I'm Linda Merryo.
Is there anything that can do to help
you?"
The fairy wiped her eyes and smiled
sadly.
Maybe you can, my dear" she re-
piled, but, first of all. must tell you
why I am crying. Two of my little fairy
friends have been whisked away by
Giant SIoveness. and"
''Giant Slovenly' exclaimed Linda.
But what on earth could he want with
your fairy friends, I'd like to know?"
ITO make them slaves of his" replied
the fairy. You see, they call me Fairy
Busyio, because I'm always busy trying
to help some one else. These two fairy
friends 1 left at the fairy castle to take
care of things while was away. tod
them each just what I wanted them TO
do before leaving. but instead OF going
right to their tasks they ran out to
dance on the green, and no one around
the castle has seen them since
But didn't they say they would 90
as you told them?" asked Linda. who
knew nothing better than to obey the
second her mama spoke to her.
They both have a very bad hablt OF
saving 'wait-a-while,' replied Fairy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

nOOR Mary is in trouble. Not deep trouble-at
least, it wouldn't look deep to you me-but it
isn't SO very shallow either-not to Maryi
Mary is a business girl. She works down town
IN lawyers office. She's of the great army of
neat efficient, selfrespectng, independent girls, who
and of his country.
Mary isn't highly educated-not from the col
!ege graduates point of view. She went through
hgh school, and took course in business college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

A-Two drops OF the following in the
eye every hours. One grain of zinc
sulphate, 10 or. of biborate of soda, 1
teaspoonful of camphor water to l ounce
of distilled water. Keep your nose
cleared of mucus with DobelPs soIu-
ton You can also wash your eyes
with boric acid in water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
WILL APPEAR ON THIS PAGE
NEXT MONDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
BY Genepiepe Kembls
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
NOV "a

Sundays horoscope has the forecast Of
an interesting change in affairs that
may place the future among new scenes
and activities 1t will be wise, however.
not to be carried away by excitement,
impetuosity. extravaganza or pleasure.
Those whose birthday it is have the
promise of a change to new scenes and
activities. but they should keep control
OF themselves and avoid squandering
money, A child born on this day should
be high-spirited and have an active and
Interesting life.
Mondays astrological map Is read as
fortunate # a curb be placed on tongue
and temper. and il no attempt be made
at important change or removal. With
close attention to business all transac-
tons may result happily and rrohtably.
Those whose birthday it Is have the
prospect of good year IL they attend
strictly to business. avoiding quarrels.
removals and important change. Do
nestle and social affairs will thrive.
romance is favored. A child born on
this day may be disposed to be unset
tlsd- headstronE and difficult to manage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

Alt is not the gas. but your fears
and emotions which make the heart
palpitate. Take five charcoal tablets
whenever you feel that way again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
Answers to Health Questions

E. c. NJ. Q-Is there any way to get
rid OF acne?
A-You must remember that candies,
cakes, starches, over-eating. soups. and
coffee. teas. pepper. mustard. catsup.
do with this condition. Dust and
grease may also be the cause. Elimi-
nate all of these and keep soap from
your face. Wash the face in plain cold
water and a good toilet water. Then
apply boric acid water night and morn
ing.
GUY NJ. r. o. am annoyed with
pimples. My face gets greasy and dirty
where 1 am employed. Does this have
anything to do with it? Will you
please publish a remedy?
Ayes, dirt and grease have some
thing to do with your having pimples.
advise you to give your nose, cheeks
chin, and affected parts. vigorous
massage once week. at night This
should be done with hand soap. Il
helps to peel Off the dirty blackheads.
and acne peaks. 1t also prepares the
way for the application of a sulphur
cream or lotion consisting OF the fol-
lowing:
Sulphate of zinc. IL to 5 drains
Rosemary water 2 ounces
Sulphate of potash. L to drains
hoseWater .-.-..........2 ounces
n. L. Q-Does gas on the stomach
make the heart palpitate? What remedy
would you recommend?
At is not the gas. but your fears
ana emotions which make the heart
palpitate. Take five charcoal tablets
whenever you feel that way again.
j. c. D. Q-Please tell me of a good
remedy for watery eyes.
A-Two drops of the following in the
eye every 4 hours. One grain of zinc
sulphate, 10 or. of biborate of soda,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

J. c. d. o-Please tell me Of a good
remedy for watery eyes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

WATCH FOR IT-DoN'T MISS It'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

h L. Q-Does gas on the stomach
make the heart palpitate? What remedy
would you recommend?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

GUY NJ. r. Oh am annoyed with
pimples- My face gets greasy apd dirty
where 1 am employed. Does this have
anything to do with it? Will you
please publish a remedy?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

e. C. NJ. o-Is there any way to get
rid OF acne?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

must eat for two, therefore her appetite reaches out
things which ignorant old wives call Cravings She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

Sulphate of zinc....1 to drains
rosemary water -......2 ounces
Sulphate of potash. L to 4 drains
RoseWater .-............2 ounces
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-14
WE ARE FROM MISSOURI.

at was not generally known or
remembered that the senatorial can
didates were to speak here today, only
one of the county papers carrying an
announcement, THE MEDIUM, Of
yesterdays issue. .'-Abbeville dis
patch to The State, July 13.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-14

great difference between tne TWO Call
didates, a difference in their antece-
dents, in their environment. Governor
Cox would never be calico reaction
ary. That imputation has already
been made against the other candi-
date. His nomination resulted from
operations of the Senatorial cabal at
Chicago; it is known that he was the
choice of the elements that are most
dominating and. reactionary IN the
Republican Party. There IS a very
great probability that, should he be
elected, the party would revert to its
old habits, to that general Bourbon
attitude toward public questions
which it exhibited in the l..Gmlnistra-
ton of President Taft, much abler
man than Senator Harding; to that
state of mind which looked upon the !
comfortable days of high tariffs and
special privileges as the ,rue golden
age and upon suggestions OF advance
and change as abominanle; to that
political philosophy and practice
which, in short, put it in the power
of Colonel Roosevelt to break up his
party. !;
Very different will be the outlook if
Governor Cox becomes President. He
is no champion of privilege any more
than he is an apostle OF revolution.
He is a man of affairs, of the sound
est common sense and good judgment.
In time of peace he would do away
with war taxes and, like Mr.. Tilden,
substitute for them revenues suffici-
lent for the expenditures of Govern
ment economically administered. He
would remove the excess profits tax,
which burdens business ana adds to
the household bills of every home in
the country, and replace it by a light !
tax con the volume of business of
going concerns, which has been esti-
mated to yield $4,000, 100000 year.
He would repeal inheritance taxes,
since the process of transferring 4
property from one generation to an
other is safeguarded by tine State, not
by the Federal Government. He
would do what is possible to make
farming more attractive, to counter
act the unhealthy tendency Of youth
everywhere to seek the cities, of la
Dor to covet factory employment. His
mind surveys the whole national field
and he would take counsel with the
wisest how and where Government
efficiency could be best promoted. He
has made an enemy of no class, for
he is a national man; le comes nat
ura1ly and deservedly to the rank of ]
a national figure. With such a candi-
date upon a platform which even Re-
publicans have found to be Ifvmany
ways sound and admirable, a declara- :,
ton of principles to which no Demo-
crat can take exception, and having
passed through the fires OF convention
strife without bitterness o., lasting
resentment; the Democrats, If they
will make the campaign in the spirit
in which they started it, may be unus-
ually confident of victory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-14

The New York Times '(Dem.) and
a supporter of the Wilson admins
tration, says the following editorial
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-14
OUR ISL . DISCOUNT SALE

Offer opportunity the finest of Seaonable Wearing
Apparel at Big Saving in CASH. Don't Put 1t OFF! Come in
EARLY and make selection before the stock broken
Below Listed few Of the Suits Sale These prices
apply to CASH Purchases only -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-14

$1,000 Suits IA Off -.-- -. -:
$12:.00.5Men's Suits Ia Off :.
$500 Mems Suits Ia Off ;.
$4,000 Mems Suits 1-4Of :.
$25.00 Mems Suits IA Off
$4,000 Mems Suits IA Off >,
$500, Mems Suits Ia Of,
$4,000 Mems Suits IA Off :.
S45.00 Mems S Suits IA Off >,
$4,000 Mems Suits Ia Off ::
$500 Mems Suits IA Off !.
$4,000 Mems Suits Ia Off. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

Just a few days tall school starts. Get started
right and buy what you need at the Lion Store
you'll save money.
Vest Pocket Dictionary Stiff cloth back and IN
dexed. containing 10000 words. latest edition
and thoroughly revised. Only a limited supply.
Regular Soc. Special ............. 45c
School Sets Containing several pencils, pen and
pen holder. eraser. All in a neat leatherette
case with a clasp. Regular SOC. Price. see
SIates-7x9 size. hardwood frame. with wrapped
felt edge, noiselcss and germproof. Regular
25c. Special at zoe
Slate Pencils Noiseless and warranted not to
scratch. 4 in a box. Regular Sc a package.
Opeclal at &C
Art Gum-Two sizes, to sell at SC and 10c
Pen Holder.-A good value to sell at ? for. SC
Pen Holders-Cork or metal grip. Each. Sc
Pencils-All grades and for all purposes. Sc
Pencils-A special lot. 2 for ............. SC
Pencils -Mikado brand. Regular l0c. Tee
Pen Points All styles. Per dozen ....... Zoe