davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
REMEMBER ME
Bertha Lee Hempstead)


Remember me-" said. when fail was
stripping
The brightest leaves from wayside bush
and tree,
And. numb at heart. could but watch
you slipping
Far out to sea.
We who had loved Hfe's gay ana sunny
And shared its every cup of jO7>snd
mirth,
Were facing. hand in hand and still to-
gether,
Your last of earth
And I, the desolated, 1, the lonely,
Stunned by the long gray stretch of
years to be,
Could, thru that moments bIackness, whis-
per only:
Remember me-"
have remembered have held un-
The living faith in which you fell asleep.
Taking into your dreams of earth one
token-My heart to keep.
Now It comes back, this radiant, rare
And you. beyond that chartless, silent sea
That I have yet to cross-Oh, still remem-
Der,
Remember met
Esther Clark Hill.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

Milwaukee. wis. Nov. 25.-A ma
donna like figure knelt at the altar
rail of st. Stanisla1s' church. A visit
full face was upturned toward a statue
of the Virgin Mary as if in supplica-
ton.
The fair worshiper's lips moved in
silent prayer.
Her devotions finished she arose.
Slowly, with bowed head, she made
her way to the door, obvious of the
presence of other worshipers. The
door opened. She stepped out.
A heavy hand was laid on her
delicate shoulder. Startled from her
meditations she looked UP and into
the eyes of two rather roughly dressed
men
"Come with us!" was the gruff
command, the chief wants to see
you"
A bored desk sergeant looked up
as the trio entered the booking room
at police headquarters. Then he
stared. Subconsciously he reached for
his pen.
Name? ?" he inquired.
Gertrude Hordick," came the al
most inaudible reply.
"Age?"
TWENTY-FIVE"
Married or single?"
Married" Her voice quivered with
emotion.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

pers' approval is offered a splendid
collection of choice potteries, colored
luster glassware, stunning new Dali
son silk and parchment lamp shades
and shields, and the prett-est. bright
coIored hand-rolled candles.
There is also a beautiful new glass
ware with u brilliant amber hue. The
Japanese tea sets are shown in this
department at Pelletier's in a lovely
new shade of blue.
The Daison lamp shades are made
of linen, painted with effective de-
signs and shellacked,, and are both
attractive and durable.
It is withal an artistic collection.
lovely contours and colorings and will
be wonderful inspiration to the
Christmas shopper.
Hard-boiled Cook-Don't you like
this chicken? I suppose you're one of
those silver spoon guys who want their
meals a la carte?
Rookie from Birnin yham-No, sub.
All don't want nah meals a la carte,
but All suah does LAX nah chicken
A la bama.-Lieut. @Heinie" Miller,
U. S. N. =. f.
Auntie Chloe Amt skeered.
Winter am comm,
Comm fas'.
But got yams
'Nuff to las.
Wolf why yo' howlin'
Roun my do?
/ got twenty washfn's-
Could git mo-
'Nuff to buy hog meat
An apples fer pies;
Go way, wolf,
ADVERTISED Life
(Advertisement.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

has for sale an attractive array of
mems and women's handkerchiefs of
silk and linen The address? you re-
member-114 West Eighth.
at seems terrible, doesn't II, for
Young girl of eighteen to marry a man
of seventy still, it might be worse
he might be only sixty-nine. Life
RIGHT NOW WE ARE ALL
SCHEMING as to how we can fatten
up that Christmas pocketbook. Here
is a hunch. Take look at the old
shoes you are about to put in the dis
card. Even If they are pretty rickety
The Evans Rapid Repair Shop can do
wonders for them-both in the way
of appearance and service. Get sme
A few extra shekels for Christmas!
Ikey-You got a nerve advertising
a fire sale. Were was the fire?
Izzy-Right here in this store. /
fired two salesmen last week.-Vir-
ginia Reel.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

IF YOUR FUR COAT
has been drenched with
rain, or is full of dust
and looks somewhat
sad thereby-worry not
but send it to the To-
peka Laundry and it
will have the same re-
freshed effect as the
much talked of sun
shine after shower"
The Topeka Laundry
has a special process
for cleaning furs, and
a most satisfactory one
1t is a very nice thing
to own good looking
furs and certainly a
practical and sensible
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

Axure-Eyes.
You thought ! loved you. Azure-Eyes,
You fell hard for my line,
But did you really think, my dear,
That you alone were mine?
/ told you tales about the West,
And prairie life out there,
Of eattle-branding. and e'er long
think made you care
And then 1 talked about the girls,
he pa rites I'D enjoyed,
When was tired of branding steers,
And broncno- busting cloyed-
You thought J was $50 strong" my dear
So different from the rest,
And out OF all the girls / knew
i swore YOU were the best
But, Azure-Eyes, do you believe
always think OF you
Do you believe love you, dearg
Brown jug.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

MOST EVERY
ONE KNOWS, GER
tainly she who re-
ceives it, that ex-
Quisite, handmade
lingerie is a mar
velo US Christmas
gift. Apropos of
that. I must tell
you that Miss Mar
garet Connell has
opened the Trous-
seau shop, iE the
T o p e ka Laundry
Branch store, at
ia West Eighth
street.
Mi s S Conneils
handiwork is well
worth your admir-
ing attention. es-
pecially when it is
SHOWN in the love-
~ handmade un-
derwear of hand
hFef 1iua1
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

New York-A scion of the Gould
family has Joined the order of rich
showing that we don't discriminate in
the administration of justice. Frank
NJ Gould, 23-year-old son of Edwin
Gould, was sentenced to a day in the
Tombs, along with a bunch of chaut-
feurs guilty of the same breach of the
peace-speeding. Friends clamored
for his release on the payment of a
fine, and some of them almost wept
over the telephone, but young Gould
himself seemed rather amused by the
proceedings, and lived safely thru the
day. The last notable to be given the
same sentence for too rapid motoring
was Babe Ruth.
No psychic medium can ever again
say that the world has failed to give
spiritIsm a fair opportunity to prove
itself The Scientific American has
just made an announcement which
insures such an opportunity beyond
question; ana in doing so replies &c
the challenge of Sir Conan Doyle that
its editor investigate psychic phe-
nomena at first hand. So anxious is
the Scientific American to give this
agitating question a fair inning that it
has offered $1,000 in awards for con-
elusive psychic manifestations Twen-
ty-five hundred will be paid to the
first person who produces a psychic
Photograph under its test conditions
and to the full satisfaction of the emil
nent men who will act as judges, and
another S2,5O0 to the first person
who produces a visible psychic mani
festation of other character. The
names of the judges will be announced
later. Everyone interested in the ad-
vaEcement of psychic knowledge is
asked to take an active part in max
ing the investigation a conclusive one
If it should come to pass that any
medium can produce psychic photo
graphs of other manifestations Under
the scientific conditions to be deter
mined upon, it would be the most con
vincing-and to the doubters, the
most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which
spiritism has ever achieved.
The original American stock is to
be honored in the newest of New
York's museums The life OF the red
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

crepe de chine. dropstirch SILK jersey
and soft nainsook, in flesh. white. or
child and other alluringly dainty
shades
one very pretty stepin-camisole
combination suit that thousht eS-
r,eciaIIy nice was OF apricot handker-
chief linen. hemstitched and trimmed
with fine drawnwork and embroidery.
There is something most refined about
the kerchief linen and besides 1t is
verS smart.
TBe lingerie at the Trousseau shop
Is for sale now, or duplicates in other
sizes or col0rs may be ordered It is
suggested tho that Christmas orders
be given as soon as possible
Besides the lingerie Miss Conneli
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

Greeting cards. that will be on sale
Monday Anyone is wise to shop early
for them, and especially those who
wish to have their names engraved on
the greetinGS cards
Mrs Al see you have a new cook.
Is she experienced?
Mrs. B.-I believe so. She started
the first day by coming late and then
asking the afternoon off-Boston
Transcript.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
Wand Hard-snrfaced Road.

Salina, Kan, Nov. 25.-Petitions are
being circulated here for a hard-sur :
faced road between Salina and Solo
mon, a new road which would neces-
state tunnelling under a railroad at
one point but which would eliminate
fifteen other railroad crossings. The
hard-surface would start at the Salina
Country club, the road passing thru
New Cambria and ending at solomon,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
Two Students Die in Fire,

Winnipeg, Nov. 25.-Two students
lost their lives and twenty others were
injured today when fire destroyed st.
Boniface college, one of the oldest and
most noted Canadian Catholic insti-
tutions. The famous Jesuit library
also was destroyed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

EVERY .sYOUNGSTER SHOULD
HAVE his own library. Books are a
entertainment to children from the
time they first hear about the Three
Bears" the fascinating fairies, .
Golden Locks" etc, to the age that
revels in the romance and adventure
Of such stories as THE Three Musket-
eer," kidnapped Treasure Island"
and other novels and interesting series
books for boys and girls
There is now on display a very
splendid assortment of children's
books at the Zercher store with
Christmas only four weeks away, and
an every day need of entertainment
for young America" these attractive
and beautifully illustrated books will
certainly receive much attention. A
word to the wise.
The whole world has gone wrong,
walled the moralist-
There are not even as many upright
pianos as there used to be.-Notre
Dame Juggler.
THE BEAUTIFUL THING about
It brings forth Some there may be
who compute its returns in matters of
gain, but surely not many. What
then, is nicer than an attractive greet
ing card with the Yuletide wishes apt
" expressed, for the many friends to
whom we cannot send gifts. The
What-Not Shop. which abounds with
gift suggestions also has a beautiful
assortment of the greeting cards, all
artistically designed, some of parch-
ment. some with etchings and several
of the chic silhouette effects in black
and white, all with appropriate and
clever little verses. The What-Not
Shop prices are reasonab1e-5 cents
and up.
Customer-How do you sell this
cheese?
Grocer-rve often wondered myself,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
Not Exclusively His.

HAVE YOU EVER
shopped for greeting cards
at The Hall Stationery
during the Christmas rush.
Believe me there are many
who have, and to those
who want to avoid the
crowd and hastily made
selections. 1 have a bit of
interesting n e IS. Halls
have just received over
one h u II d T d thousand
nrettv new q brf m n .
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

ceptabIe as Christmas gifts. The lit
tie pendants, baskets of bright colored
flowers, tiny French perfume bottles
and the attractive little flower trimmed
placques to be worn on ribbons, all
sponsored by the exclusive gift shops.
may be made at very little expense
and a few hours of Interestingly spent
time. Plain white cards decorated
with corner sprays OF poinsettas, red
roses and holly will nicely accompany
the Christians "cheerio.
The special Christmas crepe paper
decorations, posters, gay centerpieces
for the dinner tables, and baskets OF
bright coIored flowers are also being
Among the novelties saw that were
new this week at Cranes were the
book-ends and letter holders, made of
the woven crepe-paper rope.
There is. among others, one very
fine thing about the Crane Dennison
department. and that is that children
as well as grownups are welcome, and
may learn to make the original ana
artistic wares of the shop.
His AppeIlation.
A kindly old soul asked the seven
children of an acquaintance to tea.
The youngsters ages ranged from
three years to fourteen As they
brain reeled, and their Christian
names failed her.
"And which one are you. dear she
asked a solemn boy of seven, help
Me-" said ne. Importantly. I'm
the one with the spectacles. Tit
Bits
IT Is CUSTOMARY, of course to let
the other fellow do the worrying
especially the hurry up work before
Christmas. Jones & Birch, that IA
nous pair of printers, are fully
equippec~to take care of the last min
ute orders, but they are wondering If
Topekans realize the value of early
preparation.
The holiday season is not properly
observed without card greetings. II
you prefer an original card with your
own greeting and your own design,
you may have it done-and with sur
prising satisfaction Or you may pre-
fer the more formal engraved compli-
ments of the season.
r One thing about Jones & Birch
they don't argue with you about your
desires. Just tell them what you
want, when you want it and what you
wish to spend and they do the rest.
November.
When you came by this way,
Somhow, the day
Put sudden sunshine on
Above the gray.
The passing of your footstep light
Made all the dreary morning bright;
November laughed like May
When you came this way. =
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

THERE is ONE
p L A c E Y o U
S H o U L D RE-
MEMBER in con-
nection with the
next few weeks
shopping,a and that
is the Fourth Floor
of Pelletier's. for
there you will find
the Gift Shop. For
the Yule-tide shop
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

ON EVERY CHRISTMAS LIST
there is a framed picture for some
body, for everyone who has home is
grateful for the gift of a really good
color print or etching. Orders may be
given now at the Sullivan Art Store for
Christmas delivery There is also at
the Sullivan store a very attractive
collection of Christmas greeting cards,
the artistic Medici prints in religious
subjects, the clever and comic little
cut-outs and the conventional greeting
cards with their attractive colorinSs
and sentiment
How did it feel to drop four miles
and a half in a parachute2" ?"
Madam, if you must know" re-
piled the bored aviator. Il had a sink
ing feeling. Age
Herald
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

ON ACCOUNT OF THE FESTIVAL
HOLIDAY which happens to be
Thursday of next week, ''Wax-Day'
Will be Wednesday at the Crane & Co,
Avenue store. At that time instruc-
ton wiz be given in making the many
nifty hand decorated novelties so ac-l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

To produce a complete automobile IL re-
quires labor in accessory, plate glass,
fabric, metal and other mills Salso in mines.
farms and forests.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

dry can help you do SO.
Mrs. Zeke Humphrey-why amt
you and Mrs. Abner Nudge on speak
ing terms no more?
Mrs. Henry Ha skett-She listened
in on the telephone the other night
while I was talkin' to Mrs. Peters
Judge
THERE is ONE THING THAT WE
CANT GET ALONG WITHOUT. and
that is-our music. In almost every
family there is some one who can
play the pianO-and that means fun
for all. Speaking of the piano, heard
against the music rack of 'em ali.
Nobody Loves Me Now is a knock
out, even can make it sound good, and
that speaks well<for the musical pos
sibiIities of the tune. when the
Leaves Come Tumbling Down is an
other good fox-trot. 1t is very well
arranged and has in it a strain of the
Mendelssohn Spring Song.
George Cohan's things are always
popular. deservedly, for George is most
discriminating. His latest song-hit
is You Remind Me of My Mother
Kelly"
Eddie Cantor is another of our best
little musical guessers, and his Silver
Swanee" is very pretty. IT is minor
lied Swanee River and has the cutest
patter ever heard
You will find these good new
things in sheet music and many others
at the Jenkins Music Co., store.
Not Exclusively His.
Irate Farmer-Say! Do you think
you own this road?
Cool Auto Driver-''Why, no. There
are other motorists.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

The whole world has gone wrong,
walled the moralist-
There are not even as many upright
pianos as there used to be.-Notre
Dame Juggler.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

The original American stock is to
York's museums The life OF the red
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

Customer-How do you sell this
cheese?
Grocer-rve often wondered myself
madam-Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
DODGE.

Dodge Brothers mako only. one
chassis design, with 114-inch wheel
base, and mounted with four body
types, namely. four-door flve- -passen-
ger sedan, three passenger coupe. f,ve-
passenger touring and two-passengcr
roadster.
The open models have wood wheels
with steel. felloes and the closed cars
are equipped with disc wheels. Tires
are 81 by cord
The engine Is four-cylindcr I,-head
type. thirty-thirty-five horsepower and
has three-point suspension. This year
all four cars have been greatly Nm
proved. The sedan and coupe bodies
are OF the low. substantial custom
built type. beautifully designed, with
latest design OF curtained windows.
These cars are equipped with regu-
lated heater, antf-rattlers and weather
stripping around the doors and win
dows. Tho addition of disc wheels give.
these closed cars the appearance OF
much higher-priced cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
BUICK.

A new Buick model roadster, to be
known ~ the Special e-bA." was ex-
hibited for the first time at the New
York Show by the Buick Motor Car
Company. subsidiary Of General Mo-
tors. The new car. like It's elder
brother. the new Special e-b%," Is
built on = big chassis, with S2x4h
cord tires. and = gear ratio Of 4iS to /.
The present cars distinction lies In
its appearance and its aids to comfort
able and oven luxurious driving. 1t Is
ntted with soft. easy riding springs
and snubbcrs front and rear, and car
ries moro eonvcnicnces in the form OF
attached accessories than are to be
found In other cars OF the Same gem
eral design.
The body Is enamelled In Buick
maroon, with black tenders and red
wire wheels. OF the Houk type. de-
mountable at the hub. The top Is
OF khaki with special nickel and leath-
cr binding. and nickel finish IL re-
peated on the radiator. windshield
wiper, spot light, deck rails, running
hoard. and hood fastener. Special
etched aluminium threshold plates are
furnished, with the running board
step plates OF rubber and nickel sill
yer guards on the side apron. Lamp
equipment consists OF special design
drum type headlamps and cowl lamps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
THERE WAS A REASON.

Why DO you turn out for every
road hoe that comes along~' said tho
tnlssus, rather GROSSLY. The right Of
wny IL ours, isn't it7''
"ph, undoubtedly" answered no.
calmly. IA FOR our turning out. the
reason ie plainly suggested IN this
eritnph which appeared in a news
pnrcr recently;
'licre lies the body OF william Jaw.
Who died maintaining his right OF
way;
lle ~ns right dead rirht, ss he .pcd
along,
hut hes Just as dead rs n he'd been
wrong"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
HARRY R. LOOSE TO
CARRY PAIGE LINE
~ Aas Been Meroh andlslna
Automobiles In Delaware
ourtoon Years.

Harry H. loose. of boulevard
Van huren street. who fw tho last
seven and half years has handled
th~ o'tsvnubiic. IN the future will
represent tho Paige line Of automo-
hrss In Delaware.
Nr. l.oosc has boon merchandis
automobiles In Delaware for the past
- wears, and is one OF the pioneers
In The business. Coming to Whining
tom from cheswold. Kent county. Del
aware. In 1909. Mr.. Loose launched
IN tho automobile hurine~s at SOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Interesting development shown by this
chassis is the Haynes volatilizer, which
makes for greater motive power with
lower fuel consumption and incrns-
ed motor life.
The 7b models which compromise
the larger series OF Haynes cars In
clude the seven-passenger touring car.
the four passenger tourister the two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

passenger special speedster. the five-
passenger brougbam, the seven-paS-
senger sedan. and the seven-passen-
ger suburban.
All OF these models are mounted on
l32-inch wheelbase chassis, have steol
bodies. built over rigid wooden body
frames, mounted on n 12t-ipch whcel-
base chassis OF extreme ruggedness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
CHEVROLET.

ono OF tho models In the low-priced
field Is a new five- passenger sedan
selling for ss75. announced recently
by tho Chevrolet Motor Company. This
new sedan is OF the four door type,
and replaces the former two-door
-Four Ninety" sedan. II is mounted
on the improved Chevrolet chassis,
A long list OF improvements over
the preceding model will be found In
tho new Chevrolet model. The body
is considerably lower and Is slightly
longer. Front doors are hung from
tho front and rear doors from the
rear. All doors are equipped with
safety latches and anti-rattlers. The
color OF tho body is toned Brewster
green Tho running gear. hood, ETC.,
are OF black enamel finish.
Tire rerair-7 Read the classified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
HAYNES.

One Of the features OF the Haynes
line is the new Haynes 75 chassis
which demonstrates the mechanical
construction OF the improved Haynes
10 models and the design OF the newly
developed. powerful motor. Another
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Washington street. From there he
uNNvu to iia Concord avenue. from
which place he moved 90 boulevard
a Van Buren, street.
MI Looae has on his selling force
hts SON Harry Loose. Jr.. and Harold
W, Holt, John y. walling has charge
ot tho, mechanical department sr.
NalliuE has been with Mr.. l,coss for
thu past ecNcn years. and Will en-
donvor TO mako this one OF tho best
ecrNlca stations possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

The fact that great and luxurious car as the
New Cadillac has achieved lowered prices holds en-
couragement for all who predict steady trend upward
in American business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

The Of opinion that the new prices comoined
with the definite advanccn automobile development the
new Type 6l constitute the Cadillac higher meas
than BEFORE the greatest value in the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Tire rerair-7 Read the classified
ads.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Additional Committees
for RUzurr

The InteriaI~en Guild OF the Ortho-
pedic hospital announces sone ad.
ditlonai committees and details for
iss big bazaar at the Hotel Washing
ton on November >.
The doll COMMITTEES includes Mrs.
George s. Rich. chairman: Mrs. It.
II. Cole. Mrs. r.. w. Benjamin. Mrs.
w. H. Matheney. Mrs. ". w. West
Mrs. James Leslie. Mrs. o. A. Johan.
sen. Mrs. r. r. Lunde. Mrs. Arthur
Bane. Mrs. Harris Emmons. Mrs.
Gordon Prentice. Mrs. Harry Nc.
Donald. Miss Mabel Arnauist.
Handkerchief Committse--Mrs. c.
T.. Coolidge. chairman: Mrs. James ~.
Hamill. vice chairman. Mrs. a. II.
Eckart. Mrs. ID. w. Ames. Mrs.
George a. I,ockman. Mrs. r. w.
Perry. Mrs. s. NJ. Milne. Mrs. J. A.
AflIiais. Mrs. william Campbell, Mrs.
Bertha Harris. Mrs. w. T. Moore.
Tire handkerchief committee viii
have an interesting collection OF
handkerchiefs. gathered from all
parts Of tho country. Mrs. G. r.. Cool.
idge is chairman OF this committee.
Dressed dolls Of all sizes. az well
as many different varieties OF nov.
.ity dolls. will be on display In the
doll booth, so Mrs. George s. Rich.
chairman OF the committee. an.
nounces.
1t has been decided 20 have tables
for bridge In addition to the bazaar.
Make reservations with Mrs. r. NJ.
Parker. chairman OF the card com.
mittee, Capitol 4Iie. or Mrs. William
r.. Tonkin. vice chairman. Capitol
4f69.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Mrs. Henry Augustine. of Spokane.
formerly Of Seattle. iw visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T.. Hibbard at their
home. High Clyff," on Magnolia
Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Jerome are
planning 10 leave the last OF this
month on an extended Eastern trip.