davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

an increase in salary. if you care to
rise higher in your accepted business
or calling, if YOU desire to WELD a
greater influence over others, if you
care to win the love or friendship of
some one you know, or if you long for
fame or renown. you should write for
a copy of this remarkable book at once
The following extracts from Il few
Of the letters received from some of
the people who have read the book
give an idea of its unusual character
and great value:
Mrs. Mary Miner. 312 D Street
Pueblo, Colo. in a recent letter, says:
Il was so sick and worried L could not
eat or sleep. I used the methods on
myself with wonderful success. To-
day I am perfectly well. I would not
part with the information you gave me
for any money"
Mr.. T. L. Lindenstruth, 80 East
South Street, WiIkesbarre, Pa. says:
Your work on personal magnetism is
fortune to any one starting in life
1t is absolutely sure to bring success. =
A. J. McGinnis, so Ohio Street, Ale
gheny. Pa, says: When [ wrote for
your book was laboring by the day
Now am managing a business. This
is certainly the best proof that could
be offered of its great value advise
every man who wishes to succeed in
life to get a copy at once"
G. S. Lincoln, NJ D., 101 Crutchfield
Street, Dallas. Texas. writes: Your
methods of personal influence are mar
velous. have used them on my pa
tents with wonderful results. They
cure diseases when medicine and
everything else fail
S. r. King. M D., Gillian. Ind.
writes: You have truly sent me the
most remarkable book I have ever
read. By the methods explained in
your work. headache, baCkache rheu-
matism and other diseases Of long
standing disappear like magic. Your
instruction in personal magnetism is
simply grand 1t gives one a power
and an influence over others which I
did not dream it was possible for the
average man to acquire Your book is
worth more than gold to any one start
ing in life It's value cannot be esti-
mated My only regret is that it was
not in my hands when 1 was young
man"
The New York Institute of Science
has undertaken the free distribution of
the book referred to. Big roller presses
are running day and night TO supply
the demand until the SIC, 600 worth of
books are distributed free. On account
of the great expense incurred in pre-
pairing and printing this book only
those are requested to write for free
copies who are especially interested and
really and truly desire to achieve great
err success, obtain more happiness or in
some way better their condition in life.
Please do not write through mere
curiosity, as the free edition is limited
If you want book write today. as the
copies are going very fast. Never be
fore in the history of the publishing
business has there been such a great
demand for any book as today exists
for The Philosophy of Personal In
fiuence."
Remember at the present time it
viii be sent to your address absolutely
free, postage prepaid. Address New
York Institute of Science, Department
1853 L.. Rochester, N Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21
"a Now GOSPEL NEEDED.

No y ~ W VFVJE5l II 'TT--7--
Christ draws men to Goa; the doly
Shirt draws men to Christ Every eX-
ertion at the Spirits power, every man
ifestation of the Spirits love, has IT'S
origin in the atoning death of the Son
of God on the cross. No new gospel IS
9eede5 sooner far shall we need new
stars by night, new atmosphere. a new
sun. No better message can possibly
come from God to nen.-Rev. DR.. Land
rum, Baptist Atlanta, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21
How Mrs. PinkElam Helped Mrs. McKinn,


j to
regular and when it suffered terribly also had womb
to
Pinhams Vegetable Compound At faith
tnono
a
IN Francisco Cal" March t. 1901
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE WOMEN
anything in
advice advice helpful
MFmMm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

Of green lettuce leaves with an olive and
a small sprig of parsley on the top of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

D. S. c. writes: Win you kindly give
me some idea how much coffee is equTed
for large party2
QUANTITY OF COFFEE FOR LARGE
PARTY.
When preparing coffee for "a large mixed
company the rule is to allow one gallon
or sixteen cups Qarge) to each fourteen
persons.
NESSELRODE GELATINE CREAM.
Whip half a pint of good cream to a
stiff. dry frOth Into this slowly fold half
a cup of powdered sugar Then very SLOW
~ fold in drop by drop. a tablespoon of
gelatine dissolved in half cup of water.
When this is thoroughly Incorporated fold
in a cup of mixed candied fruits, such as
cherries. pineapple and English walnuts,
chopped very fine. Flavor according to
fancy and turn into wet mold and pack
in ice for several hours. Serve with whip
ped cream.
ENGLISH SHORT BREAD
Mrs. 7. G. NJ. writes: J. would very much
like to have a recipe for English short
bread
Rub quarter of a pound Of butter well
into half pound Of sifted flour, add quar-
ter of a pound of graduated sugar; mix
thoroughly Make a we'll in center OF the
-four and break in two eggs and then work
into the other ingredients. Roll out about
quarter of inch thick and cut out IN
squares or oblong cakes Put a strip OF
candied orange peel on top of each cake
and bake in a rather quick oven until per
fectly light and a delicate brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

Carnegie is giving away his fortune
for Hbaries Dr. X. La Motto Sage
purposes TO put the most useful book
in an libraries, free of charge. right
into the homes of the people. For this
purpose he has just donated $4,000.
and big publishing house is busy day
and night turning out the books for
ffee distribution. The book DR.. Sage
wishes to distribute free of charge is
entitled THE Philosophy of Personal
influence" 1t is heartily indorsed by
the ablest business men. ministers.
doctors and lawyers of two continents
Ut is beautifully illustrated with the
fines. half-tone engravings and every
rage is brimful of intensely interesting
and practical information 1t is a book
which should be in every home 1t is
ly TAR the most remarkable work of
The kind that has ever been written
and If has truly created a sensation in
tho book world
u explains numerous instances in
which people have been secretly and
iasantaneously controlled by hypnotic
inmence. Ut tells you how to learn to
project yourself from the use of hyp-
notr. power over you. II tells you how
to learn to develop and use your mag
ueticpower so as to WELD a wonderful
innunce over those with whom you
CONF I'M contact
Mn like Vanderbilt. Morgan, Rookie
feue and other milIionaires have stud
jed he very methods explained in this
boo and have used them in their bust
mes TO pile up millions This book
lay bare secrets in the lives of rich
Of -4-ri-f --r.-. hove
Ut reveals all the hidden mysteries of
pqsonal magnetism. hypnodsm. mag
ntic healing etc, and discloses the
ral source of power and influence in
gerry walk of life. 1t contains secret
formation Of inestimable value to
livery person who wants to succeed in
ife Many OF the most prominent pub
Bic men in this country have obtained
this book and read every line. and they
ire daily using its teachings to their
1wn profit and gain
JIG explains to you the power by
which you may cure yourself and 9th
eres of all diseases and bad habits with
out the aid of drugs or medicines 1t
tells of a secret. instantaneous method
by which you may produce a state Of
insersibilty to pain in any part of the
body SO that the teeth may be ex-
tracted and surgical operations per
formed without the use of cocaine.
ether or anaesthetics of any kind.
IT tells you how to learn to induce
sleep ia yourself or others at any time
Of the cay or night that you may de-
sire 1t tells YOU of a subtle power by
which you can develop your mental
faculties. improve your memory, eradi-
cate disagreeable tempers and habits
go children, strengthen your will power
and rise to q position of prominence in
your community. 1t viii truly make
you a leader of men.
II you have not achieved the success
to which your abilities and talents
justly enttle you, if you would like to
secure a good paying position, obtain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

Of green lettuce leaves with an olive and
a small sprig of parsley on the top of
each
ST. PATRICK'S PUDDING.
shamrock Sauce.)
Decorate the bottom of an open ring
mold with California white cherries tpre-
served). then fill the mold with plain corn
starch jelly or a plain Bavarian cream
Set on ice to chill. When ready to serve
turn out on a platter covered with a lace
paper dolly and fill the center of the jelly
with more cherries. Make a clear sauce
Of the cherry juice, adding a little sherry
and shamrock leaves, cut from thin, sliced,
green preserved citr9n
MINT SHERBET.
Bruise the leaves Of bunch OF fresh
mint, add the juice of two lemons, COY r
and let stand for 20 minutes. Put 4 pint
Of granulated sugar and a pint Of water
in saucepan over the fire and stir until
the sugar is dissolved, then cook undis-
turbed until the syrup viii thread when
dropped from the point of a. spoon. Re
move from the fire and add nalf cup
of grape fruit juice (sweeter VARIETY and
the mint and lemon juice: cool and strain
and if you desire brighter green color
with spinach coloring. Freeze IN usual
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

The principal points. an eastern au-
thority says for the shirt waist girl who
makes her own shirt waists to renem-
Der this season is that shoulders are
broader than ever. but not dropping, be
ing held out, by any means natural or
unnatural. ike the padding of a mans
coat; that the fronts blouse more bou-
family. if such a word there be, than
ever; that cuffs are deep, and belts still
show the exaggerated dip in front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

rated on such basis as that. The Old
doctrine of hell and the wrath to come
was crude and false, but it was lnflnl-e-
" nearer the truth than this modern
Idon't worry philosophy, which ignores
the real dangers that confront us.-Rsv.
Willard B. Thorp, ngregationaIst,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

mother Mysteries
unfit care for children; ruins chid disposition
herself The trouble between children
too often due the fact the female
entirely
that child Involves it impossible anything
calmly condition
shattered nerves caused by danemen OF the uterine
headache
of nervous prostration.
When mother finds that she cannot be calm and with
children she may be sure that her needs attention. and she
This medicine will build her system strengthen her
enable dlsobedent child
children will realize the difference and seeing their mother quiet
VIII themselves become quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building Chicago to whom all IN
quiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning company
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

We can all see that no arbitrary linn
it should be set to the number of times
an offender should be forgiven.-Rev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
They Picked Up stick and Threw u on
the Asphalt Pavement. Exploding %.

BUFFALO. March il.-An Italian care
lessly threw a stick Of dynamite on the ice
in Scajaquada Creek at about O'Clock this
afternoon. and almost Immediately after
ward a crowd Of snail boys, whose ages
ranged from to IS years. picked il up and
threw il on the asphalt pavement at Ferry
street and Winchester avenue. The result
wac a terrific explosion, which injured h'e
of the boys, thrsa 81 whom NAY die,
The list u the NOR, seriously injured boys
is given a. follows Tony Scohar.. years.
both hands blown "a. james Scuhara, \
year,, internally injured, Tony cargo, =
year face badly burned and 'yrsight
DESTROYED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
ONLY TWO WIDOWS or MURPHY.
4 Movement 10 Expei Him From the A..
sembly on His Second Marriage.

Friends and old-time associates OF the
late Michael c. Murphy. Tammany poll
tician and former Police Commissioner
who died last week, now declare that Col
Murphy had only two wives and that no
more widows need be expected to appear
Despite the absence Of the records to
prove his marriage with either woman
the testimony Of Col. Murphy's old ascot
ates. among whom il Tim Campbell. es-
tablishes the right OF Mary brennan TO be
called the widow. All OF them con firm her
statement that h. lived with her fifteen
years and introduced her ar his wife. Ex-
Congressman Campbell says that Col
Murphy had AZ witness to his second
marrisge Kate Fay-the late ex-Con-
gresham Quinn.
There WIZ the biggest kind Of a scandal
over Murphy's second marriage ia Albany
m 1870 Mr. Campbell said i was a
member 81 the Legislature with him and
many Friday ! came down and stayed
over sunday AT HE house Ia Natts street.
Murphy mrt the Pay. woman. who I think
also went by the nanA Of Austin. IN hou-.
in crosby ,tr-.t N. Wa suppo.,d Ia IT,
coming into lot 81 money. pul si,. lo-i II
by her marriage. l-.cau's the woman who
~as gong =" hAy" ~ 10 l"f chang. l..r
vii Ahrn tie n-Wr baked out IA Albany
that Aiufpiy had brought he sOniAn up
then. aid nAI ,'-i b'I, a uYoN,I nsnt Vac
ipsun a. '&Is'i him from the is.gis laiuI.
This moNrnHnt. a. ! t"ia-Inis'f, ~as fos.
i,.isd nv tl.s pfi-.t- 20 III" tsihsdfal and
ous IT ili-in cam. dosn h'f" !, ~ aud At
the woman ~ knew Nas hWI,hys reel
All. a. Eu up add testify against hun hiss
f,.iu--d hurIihS, i"S"N"i yui eat ~
Albany on tie douhIs -iuirA Aid, althou,;h
ib. ss's-i's Sasi. oN'F, l' k'Ia og -
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aii ~ 80. .t.l..',s,' ted Bed . ss'id
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oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
WHOSE THOMAS WAS THIS /?
MADE HIM SPIRITUS
NON GRiTUS.
Said in the Spirituaiists' Convention That
He wanted Debts Paid" Andrew"
Commends His widow and shakes
Hands with Mr.. Wood. His successor.

The spirits are scattering messages among
their earthly friends in Brooklyn this week
In Crosby's Hall, 427 ClasSon avenue. From
the attendance it might be inferred that
the spirits haven't many friends in Brook
Ign, but surely not because the messages
are not pertinent. At the opening session
OF the convention Of the New York State
Spiritualists yesterday Miss Rcsch con-
veyed few messages.
The first one Of general interest was from
Thomas Was there anybody In the
gathering waiting for message from
Thomas' About twelve men and wome n
signifed by half rising in their chairs and
by raising their hands that they wanted
to get message fran Thomas. The me-
dunn was bit puzzled
Perhaps there are more than two
Thomases from whom messages are sought. /"
said she. But there is only one Thor as
here with a message. Perhaps someth ne
he may say will identify him 80 that may
find the kindred soul here on earth TO whom
this spirit desires to convey thought.
Thomas il somewhat troubled. There
is an earthly state OF affairs which causes
him concern. II is-it is-oh, yes! Thomas
hind must be paid"
The medium paused. but for some reason
there was no longer any one waiting for
nounced Andrew He had "a message
for a lady The spirit led the medium
TO woman who was sitting on the aisle
with q very solemn Hooking man with q
black beard.
Andrew says 10 you" said Miss Resch,
laying a hand on her shoulder. that he Is
glad to know that YOU are comfortable
and lovingly cared for. He is quite satis-
fed with what you have done He asks
that you will not worry about him. He
II happy
Thank you said the lady The solemn
man with the black beard said nothing.
Then the medium turned TO him.
Andrew says that he would like to shake
hands with you" she informed him. and
held out her hand The man with the
black beard took hold Of 1t and moved it
up and down without any serious evidence
of overlooking good feeling. Andrew
says" added the medium, that he is salts
fed and hopes that you are
A reporter who W. sitting behind the
couple. leaned over and whispered to the
lady after the medium had gone back TO
the platform:
oh. no, said IA" lady, cheerfully. He
was my first husband. This il my second
husband. Mr.. Wood She pointed To the
solemn man with the black beard. Mr..
Wood KEEP, ON saying nothing.
Miss Gaule, who was the medium at last
nights session. mad" a point at the be-
ginning 81 her message distribution Of
saying that spirits never sent messages
through her that were embarrassing or pain
full To the living. They did not last night.
certainly
The convention Is TO continue until Sun
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
ss,-s S.s-ss .. ga, s.a.

49, leo si,ss i',si','s lsssisi'ss go
tsss.g si,isississs-i tssi a. s.sia go
tlif tai fsasi,s,s az $500 tss ii's,t .
49, . is,iiia tisf Lii siis~ss ti,s hsisi's,ss
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- ati.s s-slsis 90 AZ iliisi sats,iis
"A, -. $40 a. ltiil sfsflfiS ~ filh a. "a
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90 siftsas sasa issasfiaa aasa fiiii
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,,,ss,l.-fs a ~ i.sifasa AtstiIs ifllstti
,...ss ts.tlt,il...ai.sss ffssia o. a. - o.
,s-fg $780, $50 . tst fsttiststtlIa 80
l.-s.sl.sH d = tsiissf - iiss 30. ts.I-~fs
- 80 .alass h.ss a. i..A S.-y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
DICisiON tGAi>N AVIS.
Ordered Dark ts Minneapolis sed an tIs
pesI Taken Hail. ~ 500.

MANCnKHIEH. \ IL Mlfch u Nlrf
h.ariug aTgufsnts on hls hslS'aS oofpus
Judsr pikr oi il," superior t"un 'hl- alter
noun uNrfrgi"d il.r mntion DECLARING nuil
the variant foT a." rr'Iadi.ou 81 "a.
Mayo Ams- 81 Minneapolis and ofd'f'd
him nnAIds II Ia l" custody "i st'tin
" Dps,T of n. nL.J,ln o,uhty fuf "a
irldiilon VI, a uiiars" ~ bilisrS
i'nltsd hist.s Dl-iriu Attorney Ham
lktt. ubunas 80 Anss, toad rb"Ihi"ns
al.d tis ofd,f we ti.''n -taSsd I.ndiias ii'
tfaHuiui ~ tho uas- a. tbs Ne ikaihis-hli'
hulas ns ioait. AID Auss ssAiia''i.d
,stlniIiitsd Hal y "a hAssi - 90. 3D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
ART IN HALL or RECORDS.
necsmmendattens fer Q Scheme Of Paint
Ing and SculDture,


The views OF the Fine Arts FEEDER alton
on the decorations and statuary for the
Hall OF Records were made known yester-
day in two communications to the Municipal
Art Commission.
With an expenditure OF $4,000, eco for a
single public building. the federation feels
that the city should secure lasting monu-
ment with an original scheme Of sculpture
and mural painting worthy Of compare
Sons with any building Of equal impor-
tanoe in the world.
The federation recommends that con-
sistent scheme OF decoration be selected
using historical, semi-historical and ale
gorical subjects. 1t suggests that the
lunettes In the entrance vestibule and
corridors Of the main building be filed
with mural decorations representing the
trades OF the city. IMPLYING the men who
have built up New York.
As TO the panels in the main hall. it is
recommended that four be treated with
historical subjects. seven with semi-his-
torical subjects and six with allegorical
subjects
For the semi-historical panels it is sug-
gested that subjects pertaining to the
purpose for which the building is created
e chosen. For the allegorical panels
such subjects as finance. literature and
historical panels the federation names
twenty-seven notable events covering
the Dutch period. the English period,
the Revolutionary period and the Ameri-
can period.
The large lunettes at the end Of the main
hall might be treated in mural decorations
with subjects illustrating New York Of the
past and New York OF the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
MRS. AND MISS BEHRENDT FLEE.
Behrendt Takes . Newspaper Into Ills
Confidence. but Doesn't Seem Perturbed.

seventh street, who says he is a stock
broker, but refuses to tell the reporters
where his Office is. called a newspaper
into his confidence yesterday and an
nounced that his wife and twenty-one-year-
old sister, Viola, had left him on Monday,
Acknowledgment Lynch was sent to
see Behrendt last night. Behrendt told
him that he didn't need police help and that
all he wanted anyway was 10 get his sister
back. Behrendt said the women had gone
TO the Delevan The detective went there
and learned that two women answering
the description of the missing pair had
registered there az Miss Smith and sister
but had left at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Lynch didn't try to find them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
CLERGYMAN WANTS A TRANSFER
Proved That He Was Not q Gossiping Par.
son. but Would Like 70 Get Out.

The Rev. f. C. butcher. pastor of the
Union Place Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Union Hill. N. j.. has requested Pre-
siding Elder Wright Of Jersey City to have
him transferred to another charge. Pastor
butcher was recently asked to resign be-
cause it was alleged that he gossiped too
much about a scandal in which a married
couple and young bachelor Of the congre-
CATION were involved.
He denied that he was gossping parson,
and claimed that the charge was trumped
up against him by few enemies. He sue
ceeded in convincing the presiding elder
OF the falsity OF the charge. but has since
come to the conclusion that he would he
better on In some other church.
His request for a transfer II expected TO
be granted at the Methodist Episcopal
Conference to he held at Newark in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
..,l,, ., sassi,as nss i...s.

Me- ahha N iiiisis,l,iaSli q OfsasH. .
iiaii.ui Saf--, sss f",iia suihg Yesterday
D. Assais II si,,s.siiis i.si lossG. t<Tisasd
! NJ ailata. sHh iaism ~ kin Tho yufg
90 ilaf Lsafs lh hHdiHs tlss ,sTiisa Ai.a
. .isl.asls-d u siiL . Ts-',sississisasilsss,
t.sfuT Jsslss Alfssl hklnisri i.isasi,ls.i
- fiiiis suii4an iuf stsisi.,f hiss
81 .,lsH.iaili aanllts-l ti,a sii.aa.ts ls'i
49, il,si sis SO tJgifs a. kiH bffssh
- s-ii ii,si NJ slisia issa fssi''d ai'd
afHfsd is'f 10 sstlstass l-li.aaib - Tea
ltaI. a. 49, IHasan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12

49, Hslsiksi usalst 80 Jssssl--i iiss
hs.i fsaisislsb siifst,aan sisd ss,fi dasi
- lfst a. i,,,i - -iss- ssiss ~ tlsf a. -
go nsissss, as,a f-iai-sn hils-a hsi
90 vi az fsii-asas 60 iiiig tssf t-i's's
o. iifaasa.-i siissss-lsud n sit99s,f
hsli.ri a. kasts Al it Alsiis slft-f
~ uiasAs 90 ilsinst sssl,s 90
- &C. a ilss ,as-.s,srss o. seed . -
sHst.s - 49, istasr ssf sftflarlI htifI