davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Flower"

1 am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. think it is
a splendid medicine" Z. A. Bond,
p. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, thenerves.
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures a good appetite,
aud Q good digestion. Q
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
USED BIG ONES.

"I always weigh my words" sail thu
Boston lady.
"You must need hay-scales for SON
of tbem," repliel her impertincat
nephew.-Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

opposite direction. In order to re
turn by balloon it would be necessary
to go around the world. Prof. Hazer
thinks there is nc reason why bal
loon voyages around the globe should
not be made some day. He believes
the north pole will eventually b,
reached by aerial navigation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
She Was Blind
TO EUROPE IN A BALLOON.


49, AIR '
Prof. Hazen, of the United States
6eather bureau Of Washington, is 60
Ing to make an aerial voyage across
the Atlantic. He will travel In a
balloon made of strange material and
equipped with hitherto unheard Of
devices. 1t will be moved By pro-
pellers and directed by a rudder, and
is expected to stay a1oat two weeks
or more, though the transoceanic
trip may require but fifty hours. The
enterprise will be paid for out Of pri-
vate funds, but instruments for OBJ
servatlons will be furnished by the
Government.
A preliminary voyage from Denver
10 New York or from San EraniIso
to New York will FIRST be made, aud
then the ocean voyage will be at
tempted. To come back across the
Atlantic would not be practicable,
because the air currents are In thu
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Kept Her Sons Body Thirty Years

oCRs 49, S
A funeral took place at Rock Island,
Tenn, the other day that was the tlk
sf the whole country. The dead were q
mother and her son, and the SON had
been dead and unburied for thirty years.
During the Civil War the son was killed
II Murfreesboro. His mother declared
that she would never part WITH her boy
while she lived, and that when death
claimed her also both should be buried
in n grave. She had an air-tight
cedar casket made with a glass top, into
which the body was laid. This was
placed in q room assigned for the pur-
pose, where the mother often repaired to
commune with the dead. The body
gradually became mumided. Thirty
years it waited, an uncanny occupant
that gave. the house a queer reputation.
Gnh&8HH Herald
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Anchovy Sandwich-Soak sig ancho.
vies two hours; scale and remove the
bones. Butter four slices Of bread; lay
the split fish or two Of them; sprinkle
over q little minced celery; add the
other slices of bread; press gently; cut
each slice in two pieces, and arrange on
s.dish.
Turkey Sandwich-Mincs the dark
meat of cold cooked turkey, season With
salt and pepper and a few drops of good
extract OF celery; put In a sauce pan, set
on the fire to warm; mix in an egg, take
from the fire and cool. Butter slices Of
stale bread and spread with the turkey;
cover with top slices, press them to-
gether cut in two, pile on a plate and
serve.
Ham Sandwich--Chop up half q
pound of lean, boiled ham; mix with q
tablespoonful Of minced cucumber
pickle, q teaspoonful Of French mustard
and a dash OF cayenne. Put q table,
spoonful of butter In q sauce pan, stir
over the fire; add the ham, with the
yolk OF an egg and q little salt; stir well
and take from the fire; turn ont on a
plate, let cool, spread on slices Of butt
tered bread, lay another alice on top and
serve.
Salad Sandwiches-Chop up q cup Of
tho white meat of q boiled chicken, and
the same Of cold boiled tongue; put In q
mortar and pound to paste; moisten
with q few drops Of vinegar aud celery
extract, add a dash OF cayenne and half
q cup Of m~ayounaise dressing; turn tho
mixture into 4 dish and set onice. Cut
thin slices Of bread, lay oyor a crisp leaf
Of lettuce and cover with another slice of
bread; press gently together, cut each
sandwich in two, pile on . dish and gar
uish with cress.
Sand witches, when properly prepared,
are very dainty, not only for ~luncheons
and S o'clock teas, but for parties and
receptions, writes Mrs. E. R. Parker in
the Courier. Journal. The bread should
be at least twelve hours old, and homo
made; either yeast or salt raising will be
found best. The slices should be cut
thin and even, and the crust trimmed
of. The meat for sandwiches should be
Of good quality, well cooked, and cut in
small, thin slices; all skin, fat and
gris.le should be taken of. To serYe
sandw iches neatly, fold q napkin, lay 70
on a dish and pile them very high on it3
garnish with punches Of cress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
MlrTrRs.


A convenient safe now made consists
Of q series Of shelves held together BY
boards at the sides. The front aud bacS
are of wire similar to that used for win.
DIV screens, that on the front being
tackled to a frame and swung on hinges,
with a button to keep II closed. Hero
,nest. vegetables, pies, cheese and left
overs OF all kinds may be kept absolutely
secure from flies, mice, cats and other
troublesome tasters. It may stand In any
convenient place, and soon become 81
article Of daily use and almost indis-
pensabie.--Buffalo News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
BAD HUNDRED.

Mrs. ~Crust;cus-'I will tell yo1 ahna'
that when you are in a good hunor."
Crusticus-"Am l to understand,
madam, that you will never tell met
New York Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

az can prove anything" Dragged the
Professor to the fair Miss Harkins.
81 wish you would prove an alibiP'
moaned the young woman soto voice.
Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Nine. Newricte-"I want a first.
cvS' passage for Havre."
The agent of the Standard Line
ayes, ma'am."
Nine. Newriche-"And / want
smooth passage, no matter what ths
cost"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Lsrkin (at telephone)-"Hellor"
New GIRL lat centraD-''Is that the
way to address a lady who is a perfect
stranger to you, sir7'-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Mss Stivetts-"Miss Dennis's face il
her fortune"
Miss Caustique tpityinglO-'fPooi
thingl"-Quips.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
POINT OF HONOR.

Student Atm a scamp, aud M
mistake, though I say it myself"
Student B.-"Now, don't say that
again, or I shall be compelled to SEMI
you a challenge. am not going to a.,
low a friend of mine to be insulted id
that way."-Saphir's Witzblatt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Containing all the post 0flees arranged al.
phabetically, in States and Counties, with all
other matters relating to p,s. ONES affairs can
Philadelphia. "a. Nc bushes ' man shJIid bo
without It. Price 500 paper cover with monthly;
e2.60 cloth cover with monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Five years ago a single frost in the
district around Cognac, France destroy.
ed s15, 900, 900 worth of vintage.
1t is said that for centuries whenever
the Spanish soldiers wanted exercise
they picked a quarrel with the Moors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
THRIFTY.


Lulu Japonica-"Why did Ethel and
George elope7"
Charity Ball-"Her father gave them
what the wedding would have cost, to
begin housekeeping with. Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
BON VOYAGE.

Prunella - $50 you are going to
Europe7 And how long do you expec;
to staya'
Young Callowe-'toh, until my money
gives out2'
Prunella <rather a~nxiously) so
course you'll take a good supply with
you2"-Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
HE IS NEARsIGHTED.

Ferry-"Giglamps will never b
troubled by his wife having the las
word; he married q deaf mute"
Train-"But she talks on her ingers,
doesn't she9"
Ferry-"Yes; but Giglanps is near
sighted. Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
had MS EAR.

81 hope you paid attention, Johnny,
to what your father said to you this
morning about throwing stones"
ayes, ma; he had my ear all through
the lk."-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

HDo you notice what a rich color our
milk hasp asked she.
"Do you observe how muddy the
water is nowi" he respoudea.-Wash-'
ton Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.

"Why don't you cast your bread upon
the water2"
Young Husband-"It's nj use; my
wife learned to make it at a cooking
school. Inter Ocean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Nuremberg, Germany, has four pub
lie baths for school-children. Seventy
thousand baths we're taken thereindur-
ing the past year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
rHIYKs HERSELF PRETTY.

Estelle -"M1riIla thin6s a greit
deal"
Authorization surprise ma"
Estelle-"She thinks she is pretty aud
thinks so all the time Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

"They say it's a love match"
"Perhaps; but they each have a mil
lion in their own right, and the relatives
are satisfied on both sides."-Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

rHsouoH BURDEN AND HEAT,

THROUGH BURDEN AND HEAT,
Through burden and hsat Of the day ,
How weary the hands and the feet
Ths labor with scarcely a Stay
Through burden and heat.
Tired toiler, whose sleep shall be sweet,
Kneel dosn; it will rest thee to pray;
Thea forward, fog daylight is feet.
Cool shadows grow lengthening and gray
Cool twilight wi SON bs complete
Yhat matter tbewearisome way
Through burden and hsatt
Christina Rossetn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Samuel Gilbert recently gave up his
seat in the Boston Stock Exchange to
his son, after a membership Of fifty
nine years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Massachusetts,, with 324 towns and
twenty-eight cities has 1888, 900 pupils
in her public schools, and GO, 900 more
in private schools and academies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

East ChairDack roma, among the
Piscataquis county mountains, 2,27O
feet above the sea, is probably the
highest trout abode in Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

London has in constant service q
police force of some 1900 men. In
1892 the number of arrests was S4,-
900
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should not
be neglected. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are
a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. % cts.
q box,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Discarded champagne bottle corks sen
for th;rkv eanta o dazan

for thirty cents a dozen.
The average wheat crop of this coun-
try Yields about 500. 00o. 900 bushels.
Utah has 5000, 600 acres OF arabic
lands, watered by 1000 miles of canals.
Virginia raises 5000, 900 bushels Of
peanuts and $4,ooo,0 900 worth Of fruits
and vegetables.
Mississippi is second in cotton 9Th
iR rice, sixth in horses and mules and
seventh in sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

paper that have been fundamentally
measured are put in the machine and
the record is found to agree perfectly
with that laboriously performed by
the old Fashioned hand method. The
Importance Of checking sales and de.
~liveries Of leather can not be over
estimated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Brave COLLEGE GIRLS.
III II. C. DODGE.

II were TWO plru
home from college
during The holidays
At least I wa
~"homc," and M J
roommate and best
chum at school wa.
visiting me.
Taking ~advantag,
of the special priv.
leges accorded to col.
lege girls on hom'
vacations, we wer'
having our own wal
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Beeeham's Pills cure Indigestion aud constipa'
ton. Beecham's, no Others. 20 cts. q box.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS sKEToHEs FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
AZ the Tea Tabie-A Coincidence. al
Least-Prove an Alibi-Used
Big ones-A Kiss q Yard,
Etc, Etc.

,rve made you an angel cake she said,
AMI the manly husband raised his head.
And answered her. ANY cake you make,
Ny darling. must be an angels cake"
New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

We're Wiling to Relieve IL.
The gnat idprovlded with a res.
ular set OF ldncets and a cuppine
glass from whkh the air can be With
drawn
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

The bituminous or soft coal output
in the United States o aggregates
100, DOC, 600 tons annually.
In the construction OF the Suez canal
800, 900, 900 cubic yards Of material
were excavated by $4,000 laborers.
Alabama is fourth in cotton, fifth in
molasses, sixth in sugar. seventh in
rice, tenth in coal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Hoods pills cure constipation by restoring
the perlstaltic action of the ailmentary canal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

A New York man claims to have
famous Bible worth $40. 00o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Purely vegetable, mid and reliable. Cause perfect
Digestion, complete absorption and healthfoi regu-
larity. For the cure OF all disorders OF the Stomach,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, @
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

thinks so a.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09

trio Manufacturers $sOO,0OO WeIs
Gpn4 Company, Garmanufacturers
100000; Chicago 9tope Worts
$150,000; q. 8. Gonpap Geber Co.,
Yfoften $4,000; Barber Nspbalt Co.,
100000; Sbumater & Digbee, Sols
$4,000; Gbparb 0ines, 2umber Gom=
panp. $500; Columbia, glepator
$1,000; Santafe glepator $4,000
Sobn G prp 9umber Company, SIC, 1000;
Garnum Gounorp, $2,SOO; s. .. Mc=
Moams 2umber, $4,000 Sarreu &
2ode, geoar, 81. 900.
Die GetDbteten fnb William @ol=
lenfaq, 6S3 Union Mpenue, in ben GluB
geitoben unb ertrunfen. lieutenant
Sobn Mc@inn, erlas ben erbaltenen
8ranbmunben. Gin unbefannter &nabe
In benz GluB ertrunfen. Muber bielen
erlitt nod cine bebeutenbe Nnsabl bon
perIonen l6tpere 0erlebun9en.
Die Stats Champagne in Nla=
bama Duroe ant Samitas Nbsno
bier nit 5,pei sroben 0erlamms
lunsen, elmer Der Demofraten unb
elmer her Rolbiten sei6loiien. Die
&olbiten batten beabf6tist, ibre Ner=
lammluns an bemielben Ylabe, pie Die
Demofraten, gu balten, allein Mapor
Gor befabl ibnen, lid einen Blod meiter
gu be9eben, mas ie au9 tbaten. Sas
perbinoerte obne 3meifel ernite Sduie=
risfeiten, bic lider entitanben ,uaren,
menn bic Mensen an etnanber eeratben
udren. Sn &ulie0pille beSei6nete por-
seltern W. q. &ebwine, Elm &olbite, ben
S. 8. Wef, Serausseber bes v&ulell=
billie Sbea", als 2iisner. gBeit, Der li6
unter ben 3uborern befano, erbob li9
uno nannte 9teopine einen teufli19en
2iisner. Gin Dubenb Mdnner sos bic
Hepolper uno es entitanb eine Yanit,
pdbreno tuelber piele Yerlonen gu Bo=
ben geiuorfen unb burb 6ubtritte I6,per
perlebt wurben. Ser Yolisei gelane
es idliebli6, bic Orbuuns pieoer ber=
'uitelen. 8dre Elm Sdub absefeuert
,poroen, oann tpiirbe es einen Giot OBJ
gelebt baben. Ote Stimmuns lit eine
iebr ernite unb am Wabltag wirb es
faum obne Srubel abgeben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09

l1rtbeil NIT benz @uf: rgs lebe bic
Nnar4ie!!" !" entgesen.
Ser &rie9 5wiiden China unb Sapan
1T in pollem Ganse. Die formeIIe
Rrie9serfldrung lit BON seiten Gbinas
Dor einisen Sasen erfolst. Bereits
haben mebrere See: unb ganbi i6ladten
ltattsefnnoen, bod beonlpruhen beioe
sbeile ben Sies. OHsnbar perjtebt
man ii6 auf beioen Seiten auf bas
2iQen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09

aas" Nn neinem linfen Beine be'am
id1 inGolge einesGaQes einen oBen@e-
1htpulit uno fonnte in Golse bellen nidt
seben. SD sebrau9te 9r. Nusuit &D=
nts's 9amburser 8rduterpflaiter unb in
II Sagen tuar i'd pouitdnbis sebeilt. =
sSrau y. grown, 3O54 W. SadionitraBe,
gbtcago, Sus.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-09


- Sn Sela,pare tpurbe am Moroen
oes 6. Nu9uit Geuben gropnmiller tobt
tn leinem Bette aufsefunben. Gr mar
Der dltelte unb am meilten befannte
Virser i'm oortisen gountp unb erreidte
ein Nlter BON SO Sabren.
- Warb Gberle, Der befannte iunoe
fette &nabe BON Ohio, iii am Samltae
in ieiner Wobnung nabe bel Oapton ee=
ltorben. Gr bate iib auf elmer gorltel=
lung eine Grfaltuns sueesogen, bic ibm
ben Sob brafte. Gr mar II Sabre alt
uno tpo9 397 Yfunb.
- Dapioion &lein, Elm befannter
6armer bel Defiance, tpurbe bieIer Saoe
i9mer franf, no6bem ct 8runnen,uailer
getrunfen batte. Cine anseitellte Inter
luduns ersab, baB Semanb cine 5dab=
tel &attensift in ben 8runnen seworfen
bate.
= Sn Marpsbille tpurbe Bel Dem am
l. Iu9ut itatt9ebabten @epitter Elm ae=
wifer Scott @ibion, tpelber sur 3eit
oamlt belbdtti9t mar, eine gilterne III
sraben, pom 8Iit setroHen unb 10 idwer
perlebt, baB ct ipabrl4einli6 ni1t nit
benz 2eben bapontommen tpirb.
Get Dbtet Sames grofe, Elm
3ebnidbriger Sunse beiien Gltern an
Ganfieloitrabe Grteniion In Glepelano
wobnen, uuroe an Sonntas BON elmer
2oeomotipe iiberfabren. Ct muroe nod3
bem 9oipital sebra9t, mo- er eine
Stunoe ipdter tarb. Ser Coroner bat
bereits bic 2ei@e beli9ttgt.
@roBer Branb. - Mm 6. Muou5t
murbe bas Stdbt9en Marion BON Ell.
mem fiir@terli9en Bronbe beimoeludt.
Smeeiien's 9obelmable, bic Mablmiible
BON Mart 8urse unb 2afe, Die @peae.
retmaarenbanolung bon 9enrp Wei3are,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-12

IaI,7-o4f7err +71of-- --I v~1-
vvaadina. and Of course The couple were
,-a,.- Is..r4v and ofsae+7oDa+a ssyvee 80
sai5 the husband sstIais il the only ,-orn-
IN an ever Led aball never orpet The
f;ret fi.,,a 7,ronosad 10 he~v
GLOW did Won do iten burst ont a
vouno man who had been soueezino .
pretty girrs hand in the corner. Thev
aIl lanabed. and l3e blushed. but the Girl
carried = off bravelv.
ssvVal7 remember as well as IF 81
--a~e T-,+ r-as4s.-7s,- f. rvag IL piob-
,,cr5 We b.7 100, q.-,s eo-- -5e-,i@
s-9 She a95 f .~o+ vvs7,5ls7irs- s1o-,o
non,+ ven ra,oaY.T5ar nv 4aa7.,5
u5a ,-sea smiled
ssvra ss+ 10 +p,a +,.7.7,l- IL j +raa Won
haven't f7-.e-a+Aar love have vorgs,
me- v-ies nodded agair
ssaf. 7e1-- ---,.;4;7g- I'll, +r, .7-+ -s+l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-12

tabac brown drap d etc. cut en- prlncess6
in the back and beautifully draped across
the front to the right side, where it was
lifted and held under square gilt
buckle and left to fall in heavy folds to
the bottom. There were a stitched and
doubled bertha cape and bishop sleeves,
with fur c1ffs. There also was choker
collar Of the same fur.
The long redingote shape in coats for
early spring are-tC be very stylish, and
the nearer they can be made to look like
a princess dress shape the better. The
most Of them are of broadcloth. but
there viii be some Of light cheviot and
tweed. and not a few viii be 0f black
cloth They Git anugly and fail in
trumpet plaits in the back and generally
straight down in front. fastening invis-
IDLY. Some few have fur IT'D stoles all
the way down and still others have a
line Of large hand painted porcelain butt
tons reaching to the waist. These butt
tons are painted in very artistic designs
and are expensive
Tor a nice and dressy home gown
must mention one that saw yesterday
under the finishing touches at q fashion,
able house up town. The material was
of petunia satin surah, shirred around
the waist to draw it in to fit the figure.
There were stoles Of handsome black
lace insertion down the front and ia-
bot frill bOrdered with the same and
still other bands extended half way mp
each side seam. The sleeves were made
in such a way as to reach mp over tho
shoulder seam to the collar, and they
dropped down loosely and gracefully
over the elbows nearly to the wrist. 1T
was cut princess shape in the back and
made Q very handsome dress indeed.
The p0lonaise and the peplum grow la
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-12
WINDOW PLANT Box


One That rs Ornamental and Cannot Be
Tipped over
The usual boxes set ia windows on
a broad shelf or a bench have mani
fest disadvantages. inasmuch as they
are liable to be tipped over and to
warp with the constant xve6tings neees-
sary for the growth of the plants in
them Then. too, if more water is
used than the earth VIII absorb kind
~, there win be the drip. drip-drip-
ping SO trying to careful Marthas
SOUL The illust fra ion given here does
away with all these difficulties It is
fitted to the window sill and supported
by strong iron brackets, and is viz
tually immovable. "a zinc tank is
fitted into the box and prevents any
leakage att am III can be made easily
at amy tinsnith's and witch small ex-
pense- III As Wen to have the sides Of
tha box widened out into shelves for
&he accommodation of any small pots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-12
sase..saa ~ Ezhas ne Heard.

BY some means a mother and daughter
managed to gain access to Paderewski's
sanctum. The mother was proud of her
daughter, and the daughter had aspira-
tions. She desired Paderewski's opinion
of her skill. Paderewsld listened, or APP
peared to. while the mother beat time
approvingly. At last, with final crash,
the girl rose from the stool, and the
mother flushed with pleasure.
ssIel me" she whispered to the artist,
sstell me IN conddence-what do you
think Of herr
An5ably the artist rubbed his hands
together. = 5llnk she must be very
charitable
s.Charitablel Charitabler'
eyes" Paderewski sweet1y repeated,
charitable. Surely she letteth not her
left hand know what her right hand
doeth. Argonaut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-12

mhsv Are THOSE b which the AnnIversa-
rias are Rene nabered-
THE happiest households are those
THAT do NOT let die out the sentiment
connected with various anniversaries
Although gift-giving on recognition Of
such events IT'D suitable way may be
ont cf the question owing to the
straitencd circumstances Of those
within THE gates there can yet be
little air of festivity when mothers or
fathers birthday comes around on
some wedding anniversary IS to be
celebrated An extra dish, little
bunch Of flowers. or some special music
prepared for the occasion wi0 show
the kindly spiritaad the loving remeun-
brance that count far more than the
noneved value Of any gift
AS the children grow ZIP if these fes-
rivals are encouraged 5hey VIII have
much to look forward 10. and much
more to remember ia the years to come,
when they go out to do battle with the
world and find that sentiment is
crushed under foot and affection IS re-
garded only as q side issue.
Life is full of beauty s. we only know
how to gather it into our bins and
storchouses. There need not be great
wealth NOR worldly honor. but a loyal
clinging together Of parents and chill
q direct bearing on each ones incilvld-
ual history, win join the circle closer
together and make home life the ideal
thing THAT it ought to 5a
Do not, we beseech Ecu plead that
you are too busy on too seriously 0ecu-
pied with worldly affairs to waste time
ou SUCH trivial matters as birthday
parties and wedding celebrations.
Such use of time is net waste, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-12

Cambridge, Mass, June Fl, 1890.
n orman Liehty M'fg Co. Des 8Ioines. Ia.
Dear Enclosed please find an or
der for 81, for which send me as many
krause's Headache Capsules as it VIII
pay for. They are very good indeed. but
can not get any in Boston. Yours very
truly, Asa r. SHEPHERD.
1913 Norfolk St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-12
OLD RELIABLE UNION PACIFIC.

We are Not the War Path hut WIN
Meet Amy Kate Made to Pacific Coasts
Points.
M e have through vesdbuIe train SER
vice to Portland and San Francisco with
out change via Denver, Cheyenne, 0dgen
and Salt Lake. Our rates ait present are.
Ito San Francisco, san Jose. Los Angles
and Santa Ana, California. one way $4,000
TO same points round trip $3.50
Same rates viii apply TO all Intermediate
points west of Ogden.
Round trip tickets good for $50" DAYS
with privilege of returning via El Paso
& Fort w orth 10 Missouri river
A. H. EUI.I4ER
City agent. 90 Kas. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-12
Union Pacific.


Mid Winter Fair, take the Union Pacific
Route. Leaves Topeka 12.55 %. IA. every
day Eighty hours viii land you ii
san Francisco. No change OF cars.
Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers
Fare one way Observation-Disclosures $50 90
Round trip 30 SO
A. NJ FULLER
City agent, 525 kas. ave.