davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
CUT 1T OUT
Quit White Bread and Coffee and Got
We'll

y tale that sounds like magic, yet is
but a simple evidence Of what proper
food can do in the place of improper
food:
4 lady OF Quincy. H.. says: 1t seems
impossible that I could have gone
through what / did and be alive and well
today l was. most Of my life. troubled
with weak stomach and severe head
aches and as l grew older slowly got
worse. One physician treated me five
years for dyspepsia without any help
and l went TO another physician. who
said l had tumor. and I believed him
i was unable TO bear even the loosest
clothing and could scarcely lift my head.
finally becoming entirely bed-ridden
Then / changed 10 another doctor.
who said ] had chronic catarrh Of the
stomach and advised a change OF climate.
telling me I would get well If | would
winter in California. He might as well
have advised a trip 10 the moon in my
case. Then I tried change Of diet
II seemed | could not live on crackers
and tea, nor could / find anything else
to- agree with me- and il began to look
as though l was doomed 20 die So I
rnade up my mind 10 eat everything that
i craved and determined 70 die happy
at least in the thought Of not starving
TO death.
''Now. that I look back al 1t. l don't
see how il is possible for a human being
to live through such misery as ! did.
OF course, my stomach trouble grew
worse and my head grew worse. had
all my hair cut of. but it did not help
me, and when one Of my headaches was
on / WIS really and truly crazy and did
not even recognize my husband. The
doctor would give me morphine tablets
10 stop my crying.
Then a friend who knew what she
was talking about advised me to give up
white bread and tea and coffee and Try
the predigested food. Grape-Nuts. and
Postum Coffee in place. I did 50 and !
have had grand results. The improve
ment began Immediately [ had fallen
from rs pounds 10 IS pounds in my
sickness and with my hair cut of and
gray, too. / was fright
I'm a few days after l started Grape
Nuts 1 could eat little beef and
crackers without the least discomfort.
MY face began 10 fiji out and the awful
distress in my stomach soon ceased
Then my headaches began 10 grow less
frequent and the sick. dizzy spells have
gone from me altogethe- and havs
reached and passed my former weigh
and am now comparatively we'll and
strong. i am certainly happy and I neve'
touch coffee now. for I am certain that
coffee and the white bread and biscuits
caused all my trouble. AS soon as my
body get the proper food It did not take
1t long 10 put me right both IN body
and mind al the credit Is due 10 Grape
Nuts and Postum in place OF white bread
and coffee Name given By Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's n reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, The Road 10
Melville"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
BOY LEFT HOME.
He is Now Anxious to Return at
Once.

Frank Helm. a l2-year-old boy. who
says his home is at Guthrie and that he
ran away from there last Sunday morn
ing. was picked up late last night at the
Rock Island passenger station by Robert
Pryor, a policeman
The officer took the boy to police head
quarters. where he will be held pending
the receipt of advice from his parents.
who have been notified Of their sons
whereabouts.
The boy. who was nearly starved. when
found was sleeping on bench at the
railroad station. He says he ran away
because his father whipped him. He is
very anxious. however. 70 return home
and says that he viii never leave again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
FLATS BEING BUILT.
S. G. Bonds Building viii Soon Be
Finished

\ fat is being built or the southeast
corner ef Market and Waterman streets.
II viii have 30 rooms and each suite will
have all the modern Improvements con-
sisting Of private bath, electric lights and
furnace heat
Mr.. :. C. Bond. the owner. says there
viii be To trouble in renting the fat -
many persons have slresdy spoken for
he rooms when they are finished. The
lat Will be two stores and the work -
being pushed as fast as possible. 50 as
70 COMPLETE the building before winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
WILL ATTEND MEETING.
Wichitans Left Last Night for To
peka

The annual convention Of the Kansas
and Missouri Hotel Mems association
ym be held at Topeka today and 1omor-
-ow. This is an organization for the
rejection OF hotel men in various ways
nd is one of the strongest associations
in the country
<. J. Ohnser of the Manhattan and Mr.
and Mrs Chas Curtis II the Hamilton
VIII attend from Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28

Mrs 4 J MysIt resolved telegram
yesterday telling 90 the serious illness
CT her father. who lives al Carthage.
Me. Mrs. Aystt left for that place. which
IS a former hons, on one Of the high,
trains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
ge aahita Daily gsple aassdnssaay sorns October e. 1909
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per.
manently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

should consist Of wide gravel path, or
the approaches may be made up of rock
work, interspersed with hardy ferns or
creeping plants, such as cotoneaster mi
crophylla.
A piece of masonry representing suit
able subject often adorns the center OF
the water, and sometimes is used as a
fountain; few goldfish are also an en-
bellishment, but none of the feathered
tribe is admissible. Aquatic plants vary
considerably In their habits, some having
a preference for deep water, others for
shallow, while some will float on the sur
face; some, again, are grown in pots
which are placed in an inch or two Of
water. Those preferring deep root bed.
like water lilies, are generally planted
firmly in small wicker baskets, the roots
surrounded by soil, with moss strung
around to keep the bunch together. The
whole Is then dropped to the bottom. In
the case of these lilies it is not material
If the growth is below the surface at first,
as it will soon find its way up.
The water violet (hottonia) has both it's
roots and leaves floating, SO 1t merely re-
quires. to be laid in the water. In foun-
tain basins single plants Of many species
may be cultivated in fancy vases and rus
tic pots placed in the water, which should
be changed occasionally if not constantly
| running, or it will become covered with
water moses or duckweed. The diff
Guilty, however. may be got over in an
other way-by skimming or flooding these
growths off. If soil is put into the bottom
it should consist of six inches of good rich
loan, and covered with an inch Of white
stones sifted out Of silver sand or other
| pebbles. This clean surfacing should be
| sprinkled in some days after planting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
(5riil
d.
Brought On Sciatic
Rheuma tism. .
Nervous Prostitution
III Followed.
DIR. Miles Nervine Gave
Back Health.

Il was laid up during the winter of o4-o5
with sciatic rheumatism and nervous prostra
ton brought on by severe attack of La
Grippe. The rheumatic pains were so Sc
we're at times that it was impossible for me to
turn in bed. I was unable to sleep. ! had
two OF our best physicians in attendance,
took all the advertised remedies for troubles
Of this kind but got no help whatever until /
took DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. Six
bottles restored me to health; 1 am better
than for years; in fact am entirely relieved.
/ can say with clear conscience that 1t was
Or. Miles Restorative Neryine that restored
me to health. When the pains of sciatica
and rheumatism were most severe secured
almost immediate relief by the use of DIR.
Miles Anti-P Pain Pills. Ihave recommended
DR.. Miles Remedies to many people."-Fred
Myers, Redfeld, s. D.
Il was taken with pain in my heart and
under the left shoulder; with such heavy op-
pressed feeling in my chest that I could
hardly breathe. l had palpitation so bad
and my heart would throb so that it would
shake my whole bed. also had weak, all
gone feeling in the region Of my heart. My
doctor treated me for liver and stomach
trouble but I failed to receive any benefit
until a friend recommended DR.. Miles Heart
Cure and Restorative Nervine. used both
and one box of the. Anti-Pain Pills.
believe am completely and permanently
cured. Mrs. ]. w. Golding, NOTES.-THE
Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
AQUATIC PLANTS
Practical Way of Making Pond-Good
Water Supply Is IndIs-
oenSabIe.
Telegraph.


The following instructions are offered
to those possessing a garden in which a
place for hardy aquatics seems feasible:
In the lowest part Of the ground dig out
the soil to a depth sloping from one foot
at the sides to three feet in the center, in
any shape that is preferred Then make
it hold water, for which purpose there is
nothing better than clay, which will re-
quire preparing. Take, say, barrow
load and chop it up with spade; If rather
dry, water lit, and work sitz well until 1t
reaches the consistency Of dough. Spread
this six inches thick over the surface, and
make as many more barrow loads as are
needed; then set your man to tread all
over it with his naked feet, and also use a
rammer. If the clay is well rammed down
the bottom Of that pond will never leak.
Now, as to the Sides
Prepare more clay and plaster it on,
commencing at the bottom; then beat it
thoroly with short handled wooden mall
let or back of a spade. The clay should
be quite six inches thick, be very pure and
without stones, and laid on several inches
higher than the water is likely to reach.
and the surface soil should be pressed
down to the top Of the clay. or it will get
dry and crack away from the bank. Be
fore filing in the water, cover the bottom
with rich loam--say six inches deep in the
center and carried up. to the sides-for
making a nieelroot bed. All will now be
ready for letting in the water, and here
comes the rub. The advice is to think out
the means for the water supply and dis
posal before you commence the labor OF
digging out pond Some put a coating
of cement on top Of the cay, which GER
tainly gives a clean appearance, but, to
my way of thinking. spoils the rusticity
and natural appearance of the scene. II
| the surroundings are not grass, they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
YANDERBlLTS HAYEPEACE.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Forgiven by
His Mother Thru Efforts Of
Alfred Gwynne.

Newport, R.. l.. July 15.-Corne1ius
Vanderbilt has been forgiven and peace
has settled upon the Vanderbilt family
for the first time in seven. years-since
he married Miss Grace Wilson in def
ance of his fathers commands.
1t is said, on excellent authority that
when Cornelius N. Vanderbilt and his
wife return from Europe they will come
to Newport as the guests of his mother
at The Breakers, and a series of magnifi-
cent entertainments will mark the recon
Citation. i%s
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Cornelius
younger brother, is credited with bring
ing about this result and it is said that
he has labored increasingly to that end
for years. That which paved the way
more than anything else was the danger
Gus illness of Cornelius last January,
when he was near to- deaths. door for
weeks from typhoid fever.
After the fathers death it was found
that he had cut off Cornelius with $500, :
900 in cash and trust fund Of 81, 000, 100,
while to Alfred Gwynne, the second son,
was given nearly s5O,0O0,00O Cornelius
forced a settlement which gave him
s6,O0O,000 in addition ito the amount
named in the will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
DID SPLENDID WORK
Des Moines Club Federation Promi-
nent in Flood Relief Work
Recently.
Practical Work by Clubs Of Eau
Claire, Lincoln and Other
Places.

The City Federation of Des Moines has
recently purchased, three fountains which
have been placed in the city. AT the base
Of the fountains there are bird cups and
water basins for dogs. Eets E.
During the flood which visited that city
the federation was very energetic in the
relief work. The calamity gave the club
an opportunity to show it's work and exert
its influence. Club. women of the city
gave their best efforts and were constant
in their attendance at headquarters, and
they had the use of seventy private car
riages for transportation. Many women
who are not club members co-operated
with them in doing all that could be done
for the sufferers.
The following clubs were represented
every day in the work: Unity circle,
Tourist club, Press club, Review. Utility,
Research. T. ", Women's, Scudery, Pro-
teus. Jewish Women's counsel. P. E. O.,
Women's suffrage, Chauncey Depew.
North Side. Recreation. D. A. R., l. N,
and the Ladies Aid society Of the First
NJ e. church.
The Eau Claire Woman's club is an or
ganization of 105 members and six depart
nIents In the presidents annual report
there are several interesting things about
the work Of these departments. The de-
partment of art is studying University
Lessons on the Fine Arts" In connection
with its study of Scotland, the department
of history and travel celebrated THE
Hognnanay" on Dec. 81, the Scottish New
Year. The basis Of the theoretical work
in the home and education department
was Adams recent book, Democracy
and Social Ethics and the practical work
has been along the line Of city improve
ment. The department Of literature has
been studying Shakspere. The depart
ment of music has studied one composer
each meeting and the department of social
economics has studied trusts, direct legis-
lation, city improvement and crime.
"A department Of music was added to
the eight departments already instituted
by the Womans club of Lincoln, Neb.,
this year. which will furnish music for the
regular meetings in addition to it's regu-
lar work. The club has just proffered a
gift of $3.50 to the high school for noon
lunch equipment. There will be a num-
Der of social meetings during the year
and after each regular meeting a social
hour will be enjoyed by the members
when refreshments will be served. ~
The Federation of Women's Clubs of
Muscatine, Iowa, has taken up the work
of securing statistics regarding the en-
ployment Of children in the Muscatine fac
tories with a view to improving condi-
tons. The committee appointed included
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
a woman from each city ward. The feder-
alton has also arranged to manage a lee
ture course of eight numbers next year.

alton has also arranged to manage lee
ture course of eight numbers next year.
The Marshalltown, Iowa, Federation of
Women's Clubs has undertaken the very
practical civic service of providing a sys-
tenn of garbage collection. For fee of 81
each, citizens may have the garbage col
lected from their places once week dur
Ing July, August, September and October
A uniformed official will attend to the
work and the federation is prepared to
guarantee the thoroness of the work and
invites complaints of lack Of attention.
The Civic club of Window, Mimi. is
composed almost entirely of Chatauqua
graduates. 7 is not literary club, altho
it has many pleasant literary features in
the way of glimpses of travel. little jour
neys to the home of famous women and
papers on women's work. In September
reception will be given for the school
board and faculty. The club has stand
ing committees on music, education, civ
les and mothers meetings.
New Club officers.
The Current Events club of Rapid
City, S. d. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Levi MCGEE; vice president, Mrs. James
Haley; recording secretary Mrs. G. s.
Congion; corresponding secretary, Mrs. w.
M. Cox; treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Gambrill.
The Fortnightly club of Deadwood, SD,
elected the following officers for next
year: President, Mrs. w. E.. Royce; vice
president, Mrs. Damon Clark; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Fiske.
The Cosmopolitan Literary club of Owa-
tonna re- elected number of its old Off
GERS. The list is as follows: President
Mrs. George PARROT; first vice president,
Mrs. W. A. Sperry; second vice president,
Mrs. A. c.. Scarf; recording secretary, Mrs.
C. s. Crandall; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. L. G. Nelson; federation secretary,
Mrs. T., L. Wheelock; treasurer, Mrs. N.
C.. Larson The club will continue the
study Of the United States. .aa,s. h
The Woman's club of Sleepy Eye have
follows: President, Mrs. y. K. Wright;
first vice president, Mrs. J.. w. B. Well
come, Jr.; second vice president, Mrs VIII
lilam Muffin; recording secretary, Mrs. r.
H. Bingham; financial secretary, Mrs: F.
| P. James; treasurer; Mrs. G. M Gress
The Aristonian club of Sank Rapids has
| elected the following officers: President,
Mrs Mossman; vice president, Mrs. Trace;
! secretary, Mrs. Fletcher; trea surer, Mrs.
Parker; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Chilgren.
| Mrs. Mitchell declined the re- election for
president of the Robert Browning club OF
Des Moines and the following officers were
! elected for next year: President, Mrs. A
! J. Gage; vice president, Mrs. Ella Hill
! secretary, Miss Sydney sDowell; treasurer
| mittee is composed ofEMiss Dowen Miss
Mrs: j. M. KeithIey. The program com.
mittee is composed of Miss Dowell, Miss
Lillian Dale and Mrs. Stevenson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
Social Circles.

Members of the Bradshaw Smith we'd
ding party were entertained at dinner last
evening by. Miss Olive Brooks, 423 Ridge:
wood avenue, who IS to be Miss Smiths
maid Of honor. A rehearsal at Wesley
church followed the dinner. "A tall green
vase in the center Of the table was filled
with daisies and cluster of the same
flowers marked the brides place. Bows Of
tulle were tied to the candelabra holding
small punches Of daisies in their folds.
Each of the twenty guests deposited
letter at the brides place to be read on
her wedding tour Miss Smith gave her
maid Of honor a handsome pearl brooch
and to each Of the young women who will
sing the bridal chorus she presented a
handsome fan. The guests included:
Miss Smith and Mr.. Bradshaw, DR.. andMrs.
Wesley Hill, DR.. and Mrs. Mark; Smith,
DR.. and Mrs J. w. Mintener the Misses
Pauline Foster, Ida Knoblauch,:: Effie
Baker of Genesseeo; HI; Mrs. Dawson:
Bradshaw and Messrs. James. Bradshaw
H Murray, J.. Austin Williams, Harold
Smith and George Smith Of st..Paul.
Miss Gertrude Meyers Of st. Louis, the
guest of Miss Belle Stearns. and Miss Jen-
ME Deutch of Iowa, who is visiting Miss
Deutch. were the guests of honor at
last evening at the Lyceum. There were
twelve young people in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yerxa entertained
"a small company of friends at a boating
party on the Minnesota river yesterday in
w. j. Keith yacht 'Dunottar. They left
st. Paul at II, journeying to- Shakopee and
returning about 9 o'clock In the evening.
The guests were: Plat B. Walker Jr.,
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H.. Hamblin
and family; Mrs, Thorpe, Los Angeles,
Cal; Miss Tryon. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

nostrll at time, retaining it there a sec
ond or, two. It should be used three times
day and the water must be slightly
warmed. s. Il. 81
To remove grape stains wash with warm
soap suds and a little ammonia water
spong1ng afterward with clear, clod water.
8 A provident housewife, who has as well
a decorative sense, suggests that the jars
in which the imported ginger is packed
should be saved: to use for small flower
ing plants. At this time of year the
Persian cyclamen is especially attractive
for the table. It comes in several rich
colors as well as white, and if it is given
plenty Of light and not too much heat it
will remain IN bloom for a long time.
Screens are following in the fashion of
mission furniture and are squat and solid
to a degree that almost prevents them
from having any grace. To be stolid and
grotesque seems to be the chief object of
many Of the pieces of furniture bought for
the modern home, and some of the new
screens are SO heavy that 1t is quite a.
feat to move them from one place to an
other. The merchants assure one that
they are, not intended to be moved, but
are to be placed in front of doors-as
in the hall sitting room of a country house
and left there, a permanent fixture
where they are more needed for use than
for ornament. s.
Liver Loaf-Cut a Calls liver in thin
slices, cover with boiling sailed water,
cook for five minutes than drain and put
thru the chopper. Soak one half of cup
full of fine. dry crumbs In cold water for
a moment then squeeze dry. Add them to
the liver with one teaspoonful of onion
Juice, one scant teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice, one tea
spoonful Of mixed herbs and two well
beaten eggs. Turn into a loaf pan lined
with thin slices Of fat salt pork and steam
for two hours. Serve with tomato sauce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
Personal and Social.

Walter Morrison has gone. to the Black Hills. I
Miss BESSIE goldman OF La Crosse Is visiting /
Mrs. Boasberg, 7233 Emerson avenue N.7ts5
Miss Saunders is entertaining Miss Florence i
Peck who recently; returned from abroad. $500
Miss Anna Ten Brock of Faribault is visit /
ing Miss Helen DeMarse, OF Lyndale avenue s.
Mrs T. +: German lett yesterda TO Join
her husband In Seattle for three months trip.
ae sgs
nue. s. s, !. ~ s...S
.'s'ss 5af a1Es q s
street s. RI IS. 49, ~ $500 s..
George D. Dayton: of the Dayton SI,rys Good,
for a few days - =
The Misses kennedy.of Rockwell. Iowa, are the
guests Of Of, their cousins Miss Mae Cross and
Mrs. Edward Christ and daughter. Marion, Of
Strand Strand Rapids, MINI, are the guests Of Miss
Elizabeth Liscombe s. IS II. a..
ba Miss re aa Bessie sespsa.s
spent two weeks with rela tfyes. -
Mrs. 2. 3; Crane, 1de East Fifteenth street,
Y ea she this and New
futile Universalist Church Aid society will
held an }Sa ho business IN meeting
ford. 242o Blaisdell avenue. ~
DR.. G. w. Drew and family will leave satur-
day for two months the
on the extremity Of Cape Cod. - Z
The Ladies'. Aid Society Of Our savior's cathlic
church, Hopkins; Siinn. will give. an excursion
stead will entert Carriages and street cars
will leave Hopkins at i o. clock.
Mrs. oliye.J. Gilmore, grand chief of the
party in X: y. hall. Masonic T Friday at
2:3o O'clock assisted By Mrs Lafrance. The.
proceeds; will go to the grand temple. e
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are ::
Everett, T Anne z. b. Anne, MissaI. Anne.
Misses McFachlan nttnentaI G: V Howard,
sssS h5ssa Ls W
Hunktn; D. -C$Warden; Navarro, F. p Hop,
gosa Ne Sermansie
Lindstroni. the following Officers were e elected
Holmes; yice-president "A. q. johnson; secretary.
ca Carlson on treasurer.,G Lindstroh manager,
lar meetings are held the first and third Mondays
in every month s1'' Z
$3.50 CHICAGO 70 BALTIMORE AND,
1 RETURN. $3.50. =. s
Via fHE BALTIMORE a. g OHIO RAIL
ROAD. s. - 7s3t Is { z
Account BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS. - si
Tickets good going, July..1s and 10,
valid for return until July 81. Stop over
4 lat WASHINGTON. d. c.. Send for cir
I cular. Ticket office 244sClark street, Chi
cago. s.ssss Is Z B..,N. Austin,
1. General Passenger Agent,
ssafssSs ssaS3tT Chicago.
j r. C. Haase, sEis ;ss< IN 5.s
N: w Travelling Passenger Agent,
St Paul MINI. Il. q. q;
! The well known streng thening proper.
ties of Iron, combined with other tonics
and a ostsperfeet nertine, are found II
Carriers Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the bIooe
and complexion.
Cut Rates TO Chicago and the East.
For best rates to all points call at M. 8
st. ~. City Ticket Office, corner Washing.
ton and Hennepin ave. The North Sta
Liniteds' Is the newest and finest train t
Chicago. 81 s. s1 81, < .sss,