davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
STOMACH O. X.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"

millions OF people know that it Is
needless to be bothered with indiges1
uon, dyspepsia or a disordered stom-
ach. few tablets of Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralize acidit and give relief
at once.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour. undigested
food When you feel Jumps of indt-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache.
from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape 5
Diapepsin and the stomach distress is
gone.
The cost is so little. The benefits
so great. You. too. will be a Dia-
pepsin enthusiast afterwards.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

at the beginning of the spring training
season. Agnew was formerly an all
round athlete for Media high school
and Hardness IS a baseball product of
the Philadelphia Trades school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Two y. Y. American Contract Signed.
Philadelphia, Pa, jan 21--Sydney
Agnew and, Stewart Hardness have
signed contracts to report to the New
York American league baseball club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Dunlap Cream Whip

Along with this Dish
Sale we are offering some
other real bargains. The
Dunlap Cream Whip. Reg
ular SIPS value for only
75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
$65.OO Bullets
Only $49.75

Here is a bargain you can
not afford to overlook. A big
CHARTERED Oak Buffet, big
Mirror, two Silver drawers,
large Linen drawer and a
good roomy dish cupboard.
Polished finish, Colonial
style. Sells regular for
$4,000, special only. .$49.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Here Is the Evidence

Snch Dinner regular value $1,000 25c each
finch Dinner Plates regular value $3.50 doz 25c each
Pinch Meat Patter regular value s2 EACH 25c each
4nch Patters regular value $3.50 EACH each
16nch Meat Patters regular 81 each
Coupe Soups, regular value 90 CSC each
Cups Saucers regular dozen, CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Five Thousand
$4,000
Pieces of Genuine
Syracuse Transpar-
ent China
The kind which does not
craze or crack from heat.
Not a cheap ware but a
good ware cheap. Every
piece practical and useful
for only CSC a piece. Made
in the beautiful plain
Derby design. Sold in sets
or open stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Genuine Syracuse Transparent

without
this purchased Topekas the entire
factory's second selection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Every 3-piece Parlor Suite in our Store is re-
duced in price from 80 to 500. We have so of
these to select from in all finishes and uphol-
stored in Leather, Tapestry, Velour and Silk
Damask.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

es. Don't forget that. The prices are far be-
g for guaranteed 5000 mile first grade tires,
tors. That means exactly the same as buying
Stephens Tire Factory owns this store and
anufacture all our own products.
money because it eliminates the jobbers and
penses of travelling statesmen and all losses
Four Big Profits we add only one small profit
ur prices be lower? Why shouldn't our prod
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

FULL TEXT OF BILL LIMITING
 HOURS WORK

The full text of the bill introduced at Juneau last week by Representa- tive Getchell, providing for an eight hour day in certain industries in Alaska, is as follows:
 Section l. The climatic and liv- ing conditions in the territory of Alaska are such as to render em- ployment in any mill, sawmilI, fac tory, laundry, manufacturing estab- Ishment, or in anW open-cut or open pit, quarry or mine, for more. than eight hours in any day, injurious to Othe health of both men and women so employed, and greatly increase the likelihood of injury to the workers while engaged in such employment, and by reason of said facts the terri tory of Alaska, in the exercise of it's police powers, by this law undertakes 10 discourage the employment of either men or women in those en- ployments for more than eight hours '''ti iilFo any OiIt t6S.
 Sec. ?. It shall be unlawful for any person, copartnership or cor poration to employ any person in any mill, sawmill, factory, laundry, manufacturing establishment or in any open-cut or open-Dit quarry or mine, more than eight hours in any calendar day, except watchment and employees engaged in making re- pairs or in case of emergency when life or property is in imminent dan ger; provided, however, that en- ployees may work not to exceed four hours overtime, conditioned that pay ment be made for such over time at the rate of time and one-half the regular wages for overtime.
 Sec. 3. Any person, whether he be acting for himself or is agent for another, and any Co-partnership or corporation, who shall violate or cause to be violated any of the pro- visions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof .-.shalI be punished by a fine of not less than one hun dred dollars ($10O.00) nor more than five hundred dollars (S5OO.00), or by Imprisonment in the federal jail for a period or not less than thirty (30) days nor more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprison- ment Every violation of the provi- sions of this act shall constitute a separate offense. Upon a second conviction within the meaning of this act, as hereinabove set forth, the punishment shall be Imprisonment in the federal jail for not less than sixty (60O days nor more than one year, if the person convicted be an individ- ual, or, if it be a corporation, pun iShment shall be fine or not less than five hundred ($500.0O) and not more than one thousand dollars ($1, ,0O0.O0)
 A second conviction within the meaning of this act shall be a con. viction for violation of this act com. mitted within a period of two years after a previous conviction of the same person or corporation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
SLEEP IN STATUE TO
 SOLVE HOUSE PROBLEM

COBLENZ, March 29 (by Associat- ed Press) s).-Three Germans of this city solved their housing problem in a queer way until the city authori- ties caught them at 1t a few days ago. They had installed themselves inside the giant figure of a horse bearing the statue of William which stands at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. ... ....--.
 They gained entrance to the inside of the horse by discovering a loose copper plate on one of It's sides. With in they had installed bed and laid In supply of number of cases of wine and were making themselves very much at home until the authori- ties dispossessed them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
THREE MILLION WAR
 ORPHANS IN GERMANY

BERLIN, March 29 (by Associated Press) ).-There the 5000 OOO war or phans in Germany, according to off cial figures. They are being given state and local care but it is said they form a large percentage of more than 100000 children in Germany being aided by foreign relief work CTS.
 Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

slice OF bread. Spread this with
the cheese mixture, add another
slice of bread, and cover again with
mushrooms and then eTith the bread.
Wrap in . damp cloth. cover with
. weight and place in ice box. Cut
In slices crosswise.
IMITATION pATE-DE-FoiE-oRAs
SANDWICHES.
FINELY chop v onion and cook
! until delicately brown In q lit.
tie butter. Add several chicken
livers and brown lightly. Cover with
well-seasoned chicken soup or stock
and simmer until tender. Mash the
nvers through fine sieve and sea
son them to taste with salt. pap
rika and mustard. Press into q cup,
pour melted butter over the top
and set away In cold place, When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

AM going to make my little chat
with you to-day = plea for what
- 10 unfortunately called stew
the dish which is q combination of
meat. vegetables and gravy. cooked
and served together. As ! may
have said before. the national
dish" of practically every country
10 OF the stew variety.
Take the goulash Of so many dit
ferent countries. II consists Of
small pieces of most inexpensive
beef. together with carrots, pota
toes and onions. Ireland has iden
tically the same dish except that
the meat Is mutton instead Of beef.
France has Q number Of these dishes
in which she combines peas and
other vegetables In such q way rs to
make them At to grace the table OF
q king.
The Chinese POSSIBLY. by the
way. the best cooks in the world
next to the French) excel In mar
velous combinations OF small bits
OF meat, fowl. fish and vegetables.
So do their Indian neighbors. So
do the Japanese, the Scandinavians
and the Russians. And SO did our
New England ancestors boast OF
their boiled dinner" and the South
erner OF his chicken and rice Only
we of to-day have fallen into evil
ways and refuse to prepare the
stew succulent!
Probably our modern quick fuel
is largely to blame, because the
cooking OF such q dish is slow and
to be prayed over, not done in a
hurry. The chief cause of its alb
sence from our tables may be be-
cause the housekeeper OF today
dislikes to take the time and the
patience that such a dish demands.
But this is her mistake, for no
ages which stews possess.
They are economical because in
expensive meats may be used
They are most nutritious, because
they conserve the mineral salts,
gelatine and juices.
They give the greatest opportu-
nifty for flavor, odor and stimulus
to appetite.
They permit simpler cooking.
fewer cooking pots and serving
dishes.
II the pocketbook means any
thing TO you, the stew type Of dish
should certainly be more generally
used. Pieces OF the shoulder. bris-
ket, neck rump. chuck. tail. etc.
OF any food animal may be used
cuts much less costly than the por.
terhouse and the chop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
What $ In a Name?''
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Ef6cfsncy

This type OF dish must b cooked
slowly and with care. II II prefer.
ably prepared In IN oven. . covered
utensil or nrslsss cooker. or In
whatever way subjects It to IN
evenly distributed heat. This
breaks down the nbres Of both meat
and vegetables 70 that all the most
nutritious elements are retained.
The meat portions should nrst b
Drowned or sauted or 90 turned In
q hot dish ~ to scar the outer sur
face and retain the Juice. The idea
In the stew dish u to retain the
most flavor In both meat and vege-
tables, and therefore some step
must be taken to keep the Juices In
before the long cooking ID started.
This Is exactly the reverse Of the
method OF making . soup who're
the chief object 10 to extract the
Juice into the water.
After soaring the meat let II be
laid in , hot utensil, preferably one
Of earthenware, glass or heavy
metal. A stew pan is like baked
bean pot-the older the better-so
that the favors OF the seasoned pot
may be given to each succeeding
dish Personally I like and use the
covered casserole OF earthenware
because OF their picturesqueness
and because Of the inner siase
which seems particularly adapted
to such cooking. Next best Is the
old iron pot or one of cast alumni.
mum, though either of these means
q removal Of the food to a different
serving dish.
rectly on this. With the hea vler
utensil she may use the fame
direct.
Before preparing any such dishes
Il may be we'll for the housewife to
be willing to put 1t over" on he,
family to the extent of calling the
dish by home other name than stew.
p Psychology Is . great thing, even
in the home. and Just because the
word stew" is associated In the
popular mind with a somewhat In.
ferior or low grade dish. largely
because 1t is so prepared In cheap
restaurants. II carries the same as
ISOLATION into the home. Let the
housekeeper, therefore, call her
stew by some such name as goulash.
pot-au-feu, curry. or even some
fancy name like "Epigramme OF
Lamb" II she wishes
said that all these dishes were
TO be watched and prayed over, and
| repeat II. You cannot make these
dishes successfully with a violent
flame or with an excess OF water or
without careful attention to flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

ITO BE corfi~sed Neat ss~doy
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

ready to use remove the butter and
spread the paste on this bread ~
for any sandwiches.
PECAN AND PINEAPPLE CAKE.
(REAM cup butter or batter
~ substitute with : Gaps sugar.
Add : cups hour siftsA With 3 tea-
spoons baking powder sad tea-
spoon salt. Mix well and gradually
add n cup milk. Fold h Stx sti9iy
beaten egg whites. Bake in layers.
Put together and cover with
icing, garnished WITH halves q
pecans. The icing b made
like this: Pass : caps a pecaas
through meat chopper and add ! cup
shredded pinsspple. Mig : N.
beaten sgg whites with enough
powdered sugar TO make . pascs
and mix with psoass aaA pinsappls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
(contlnued from Pages 10 and ny

Continued from Pages 10 and ny
dropped into the Beaux Arts later
one afternoon and called to the
waiter who habitually served Mr..
Hardy. gave him my card and
asked him to call upon me at the
fashionable club where ! was then
stopping. There l engaged the
waiter in my little plot. promised
him $500 If he could arrange 1t so
Mr.. Hardy would send him to Mrs.
Haynes table with plea that he
might join her It coffee.
or course | might have arranged
in a day for some OF my friends to
present the rich banker to Mrs,
Hayne, or I might have performed
that office myself. But there is an
old adage that says stolen sweets
are the sweetest" knew that II
the banker arranged his own meet.
ing and thus built around his first
acquaintance with Mrs. Hayne an
atmosphere of secrecy and piquancy
their progress toward the desired
result would be more rapid. A man
always is liable to respect q woman
whom he meets upon social equal
ity under conventional circum.
stances; II he meets her with the
bars down, as 1t were, he is likely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Astonishing Confessions of a Bogus
Nobleman Who Preyed on
Fashionable NeU York Society

to seek and take advantage Of her
complacency all the more quickly.
How the waiter managed II ] do
not know. But he we'll earned his
$500. II was hardly day later that
he appeared at Alma's table just as
she had finished her lunch with the
bankers card. his compliments and
his request that he might join her
with the purpose Of discovering IF
they had not met before"
With a gay little laugh and a sly
glance Alma nodded her acquies-
cence. In a moment the portiy
banker was sitting at her table. his
hand reaching nervously for the one
she kept just avoiding him. They
discussed me, OF course. She was
charmed with his attention. She
chided Rim for his unconventional
mode OF approach.
why didn't you have one of our
mutual friends-one OF the Wander
bilts, or Mathews, or Count Greg
ory-present you to me 7" she asked.
"it would have been so simple. Or
you could have found me at young
Mrs. Astor's reception to morrow
afternoon; or at Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney's-surely you could have
found a better way than this to
meet me-"
"But this is so much less a matter
Of form-so much more interest
ing" he persisted, and, OF course,
she "forgave him."
Two weeks later Alma displayed
to me q gorgeous pearl necklace
American men always give their
sirens pearls. do not know why
they do not pick out the more spec.
tacular jewels that women love so
much more. She had, too, her own
motor car and it's liveried chauffeur;
an estate at Mount Kisco was being
prepared for her, and her bank ac-
count was literally maintained, al
though half OF all the deposits found
their way to me. Things were
going so well that permitted Alma
to be the exclusive toy of this
wealthy banker for time, although
II was not in accord with the policy
we had agreed upon.
How she managed II without ever
a whisper creeping out to endanger
her social position, I shall explain
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Keep lilste,ole
ent6e6atf.,uoat s6eF

Years ago the old-fash-
toned mustard plaster was
the favOrite remedy for
rheumatism, lumbagO, colds
on the chest and sore throat.
1t did the work all right,
but it was sticky and messy
to apply, and my how it did
burn and blister!
The little white jar of
MusterOle has taken the
place of the stern old mus
tard plaster.
Keep this soothing ointment on
your bathroom shelf and bring 1t
out at the first cough or sniffle. at
rheumatism's first warning Jingle
Made from pure oil of mustard,
with the blister and sting taken
tut, Musterole penetrates the skin
and goes right down to the seat
" the trouble
Order Mustcrole today from YOUR
druggist He has II In 35c and 65c
Jars and tubes hospital size 80
The Musterole Co., Cleveland. o.
RrTrrR THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
GUARANTEE

The name Pompeian
on any package is
your guar an tie e of
quality and safety.
Should you not be
completely satisfied,
the purchase price
will be gladly refund
ed by The Pompeian
CO., at Cleveland, Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

VYyOkK the cheese until smooth.
w motstsning with . little chilli
sauoe. Cook chopped mushrooms
In = very little butter and drain
well. Sprinkle with . few drops
OF lemon Juice. Spread the mush.
rooms on a slice OF bread, cut Y
inch thick, and cover with another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
$4,000 Positions

have como 10 men everywhere through writ
ing 10 me, I have shown hundreds how TO
maxnificent earnines. Charles berry Of Win.
tsrset. lows, formerly Farmland Jumped
mouth. Warren HsrtIe OF Chicago. once
e}erk ~ the railway mail service, Is now In
u $4,000 yoar clsss Let US tel you
oaieelnsn In your spare time Al home and
qualify for one OF the big money positions
ANANLaEyS rNON1 Never were the oppor.
SANi rNk6 experience necessary.
Our Free Employment Service will also help
you 70 secure position. Amaxing Free
Book tells everything. Write Tor II today.
Nationsl salesmen's Thinning Association
Dent Cos. Chicago, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
FRUIT COCOA cAkEs.

Deaf v cup shortening to .
- cream. Gradually beat in cup
sifted brown sugar and Y cup cocoa,
add y cup raisins. V cup currants
and Y cup shredded citron. Add }
well-beatsn eggs and alternately
add v cup water and I cup -four
sifted with tablespoons fine corn
meal I tsaapoon cinnamon, Y tea.
spoon Glove. y teaspoon salt and 8
teaspoons baking powder. Bake in
small creased tins. Cover with
White Mountain frosting and decor
ate with tiny red or silver candies
or finely sliced citrcn or angelica.
Gp,cURRAN sANowlcHGs.
rREAM Y cup butter with . IT.
~ tie mustard. Add the yolks Of
I hard-cooksd eggs and work Until
creamy. The egg yolks may b
passed through = sieve or Q potato
ricss. Add Z bonsd anchovies. 3 or
I finely chopped small sherkins and
. suggestion Of chives and tara
son, Spread on plain or graham
bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Afternoon Tea Recipes

By Mary Lee Swami.
The WsH-Knows Writer and Lecturer on Cooking.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Business Concerns Get
Space in 5th Ave. Section
$4,000 Rentals To Be Paid
for Buildings in West and
East 49lh Streets

The Herbert Gulick Company leased
! for Charles Thoriey the new five-story
.aildng l6 West Forty-ninth Street
\ for twenty-eight years, at a gross
4 sata of about $475,000, to Houbigant,
ic, French perfumery concern; also
4 lie store at 667 Fifth Avenue to Scott
4 Fowler, art dealers, now at-290 tlIt
genue, with the Brown-Wheelock
.anpany, and the store and basement
4 l. IS East Thirty second Street to the
4 h!lory -Skelly Carpet Company.
4 rental approximating 100000 will
paid for the seven-story business
-qcture, with store, 8 East Forty
9TH Street, which has been leased
4 twenty-one years by Mary Norton
hfkins to holding company recent
formed by Arnold Llchtig, attorney.
~ headed by Sidney s. Strauss. The
Nula.og is located 175 feet east of
Sits Avenue. Simon Strauss and Her
brsJ y. MOssler are identified with the
essn% company, which gets possession
May next.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc, leased
ior Charles Scribner's Sons Offices at
597 and 599 fifth Avenue to the Nc
,ltosh Construction Corporation.
Frederick Fox & Co, Inc, leased the
~ Z loor at the northeast corner Of
SsGltH Avenue and Twenty-seventh
y mt Ter Israel Unterberg to A. H.
Bensrt & Co, manufacturing furriers.
IT, n. Rosenthal Company leased to
Lo4.s Spegal the ewt.Itn H0or at 2.
ard 26 West Thirtieth Street, and to
Lester, Levy & Albom, Inc, the tenth
fQOr. B, Spilkv & Son have taken the
it'll floor at IA and 16 West Seven
'eenth Street, and Siff Brothers the
Inst loft a 5 to 81 Fifth Avenue.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased Of
ne space at 1457 Broadway to II. +.
Hitter G. Co, J Charles Gordon and
samuel B. Coley; space in the new
amson Building, 81 Wall Street, to
Lolio & Co, and store and basement
;i2 West Thirty Street to the
A. Feldman Fixture Company.
The Charles F. Noyes Company
'ased space at 170 Broadway to Irving
.ohn, Offices at Al and 43 Maiden Lane
. Wolk & Egcrman, and space at ST
nassau Street to Miller & Elbern.
John j. Fleming leased for five years
TIE fifth floor at 1876 William Street to
& K BeddaII &, Co., Inc, insurance ex-
Nrts, and the sixth floor to Henry
~ W. Insurance. DiUhcIS, WIN
zee Brown-Wheelock Company, the
iouTth floor at as William Street and
y Pine Street to James d. Mortimer
White Goodman leased the fifth floor
a a % West Twenty-fourth Street to
iya0aftnoy & Pollack, the third loft at
o' Eighth Avenue TO Louis Miller, the
sSecond loft at 81 West Nineteenth
Greet to the Chic Bag Company, and
space at 79 Fifth Avenue to the Car
AIat Manufacturing Company.
henry Shapiro & Co, leased store
a. 55O West Thirty-fourth Street to S.
d Sellsr, space to William Schmucker
.li .aq second loft to Nadelman g. Schoen-
se'di at 222 West Thirty-fourth
SIIeet first loft to Alvanos & Nj ndo
golOs and the second loft to Erd~ssh g.
slgelberg.
= l. Sharum leased lofts at 131 West
es@s1iiy-fourth Street to the Atlantic
SSOokolnding S Company, the Admiration
I,GSSlme Company, Amelia Goodfeld,
Se4aRder g. Newman, the S. w. II.
Ne. S..SS Company and Hyman thinner