davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
&ttrnbahn= Tabrplats.
GIepeIano, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Scnis AoiIruaY.
ct 9outs Dtbtftou.

@bsaHs anfuutt
Mep gOrt & gsb eb tsl s - O5gm amaican erbres tai. ..... 4 OOgm
Nep yorf So tasl s.......12 20gm StS Y9b & 81 . grp tI $ 4 1Ogm
y n . @ss & st 8 ep tai DIS 3 8 o oOossm s sa's s eas = er aagsG tas " '@ $ ! I I5sm
*sOutbmeaern 9a tl d p s10 45gm anatu C z SaHts Dee -. 10 sSam
@afb & ct 8 @rp tl d s.. IL 258m q 8 & Bottom 2im tNI DIS. 2 5oSm
ct Souls erpreb tdel. 80 IL 46@m ct eouis gRaI ......... 8 sSsm
ST. Solts Sto tgl s 8 l5Am Sine u 8afb @rpreb t9I ds 5 5u3m
Serre Saute & Mara Nec.. 5 Oosem *2niderboder ON RAIL I'd. q Oesm
@nsruan ggpreB tasl.. =. 05Nm Rr Stt II 8sb 9tb bI ds s 45Nm
@IeseIaub DibiftsA
ct 9ou 8 Ysb & 81 q Grtss 4 9ogm Rp Sort 9Th taI s.......I - Iogn
Imerican @gpreB tagi1 -. 4 4O8m Neu Sorf 8bs & ct Or tai 7 6ogm
qsuneie ST 9S & 9 S @zp.. 7 O5@m *soutbreHen 9b tsI ds... 10 s09m
q D & 3 Elm ta9id 3d.. 7 3OGm Sort @asne g. CIT @rpres. 10 4apm
@IebIanb Mccom. .........1 10 459m 8afbnston C ct g Grp tI IL 2Ogm
anSslon ggp p:;......ll SOgm Inosrion grPrsb p....... 2 z5am
q . & 3 Gin, taI 3d.. 2 55gm ct aOuis 9b taI d s....... 3 O0gm
Union @ts Il eIfb aas tagI s 2oRm Mnercam Grpreb tsait.... 6 s5Rm
*2niderbnder Sb taaG &s. 6 15sm 3 & Union Sim @eeom s OOsm
Stem BORT & Ysb 9m, tsls s 55Rm Gp SOrt &c gsb Elm tdsI Sill toNm
Cincinnati Otbtfiom
Gin 6 Sous sa@hSprsb tgs 8 45gu1 @incinnaiGce -. 10 25Hm
ct aous & Gin 8a&tsgs tss 4 25ssm Gin & ct Souls spe hl p 10 4O8m
Cincinnati @xp TAG s....... 7 35Bm 8afb Gin C st gr tgI de IL I5gm
Cincinnati egpres. tsI. u sOsem eBe e. ct g erpref s APP IL s5gn
Cincinnati sim tsI p 80. 2 55sem Sous cts Chicago erSreb11 s5Sn
eouissiae esprsb ......... 2 55sam @bue eHs sbesiaI tdsI P. 8 O5Rm
Cincinnati Mceom 800. 4 OOHrn indianapolis accom tasRd. 6 55Qu,
Sin @aib Bid elm td d ps 6 O@ u Sine snbs & ct 9 Ct tes II 4o3m
@iae 6 gafb S 6 ts d G p 8 15Rm Cine G 9ouisb Radksp tI sill 5oQm
gbieaso 0tbifion
aantafe Meeom .......... 7 OOBm sansatee aceom -. 80. .1G sOgm
Chicago Sat- gspreb bl d p IL 50Bm gine SAT- erpub taI p d.. 2 4Oew
ea0abette Geeon ........ s 25Rm @inc & Bafb s 6, p...... 6 00Nm
Miatsau Dtbifiom.
Benton Sarbor erpreb. 49,. 7 o5gm eIfbort Grpreb. -. 10 4ogm
@Gidisan N0al @rpreb I'LL seBm Gltbart @ceom MIR SOnntas Il 2O8n
@ltbart as tasid ........ s 20Rm Benton sarhOr @5preS p.... 9 45am
Wi&eau ers:es......... 8 00Hm
Deoria Dibifion-wefIi&
Beorio @rpreb taaH& 8 80. IL 1ogm Columbus & enc esp tel 5 9 soTm
gsoria eTprek &C aRaiI 7 2sgm @bsmPagn aseom ......l 10 s5sm
gseaern Cypress tdsdd p d IL 5ogm q C Ohio spseaI 49,. 2 4a8m
Champaign @@om 49,. A 05Nm Beoria @rpreb taei& p C d 6 00&m
8eoria Oittfiom-ofItd.
Columbus erpreb taaI. 80. 4 25gm 1snn Gecom. -. 10 OOSm
Obio Spsdal tasl........ 8 OOsm Columbus @rpreb tdsI. IL Scam
esnn aeeom. ............. 8 16Rm Columbus eEprsb tdsl SOL IL OoRts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
Getten.
8on grnft 8eber.

SrG9t po5I elm ieber feline Settle,
9oloen Die einen, nnbere bon Glen.
Selten, bnB i6 geieben 6dtte,
&te elmer tonnte Die Seiiel aerreiBen.
Semen Die Soften GOLDEN 9etporben,
9uteter iid, barnn 81 rIbren;
Sru9en 5rr S6au lie tpie einen Sroen,
S6ienen fnrm nod Den 9ruG 5u lpIrel.
Sic ibr 8eIGid IN g;fen eeidlaaen,
Cab i6 oa9egen tpiitben une to6en,
Sn6, tpie tie tniri6eno am 8oben lagen,
Sorte, pie ie ii6 r%alielno boben.
&etten ans @olb, i6 fiibIf es. fe
iprdn9en,
RiB man Saran nit raidlem Singer.
SSn BEN eiIerneu &ettenfldngen
8dunit umiOnit ii6 Ser i6dlimenSs
&in9er.
flnb Do bnb' tb INNER e~efunber,
flno i6 ipaate getroit en- fpetten:
SGlt niif barter bns @iien ge6unben,
Ranger bauern Die golbenen &etten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

Ser MiIberunsserunb b.
&i6ter: rGrft baben sic benz Sepp
elm Glas an ben &opf eeporfen unb
ibm bann nod cine Sbrfeies seseben!
l1nb ba polen sic bon milbernben
~llmfdnben fpre4en9" Mnseflagter:
rSa. bitt', 9err Riater. bonn 9lafel
is' linn a Splitter feden geblieb'n, ba
bab' f4 mir Bel Der Obrfeis' bic sanae
9anb aeri9nitten!"
= S9Iasfertie. prtnaipul:
uWenn id Sbnen fir ieben 5ebler. ben
sic MAIDEN. nur sehn Tfennis BON
Sbrem @sbalt abSiebsn pollte. ba
ipiirbe nidt siel iibrig bleiben!" Som.
toriit: r8si benz gebalt a~uerbings!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

= Ius elmer @ertbeibiz
gungsrebe. 8ertbeibiser: v...nnb
nun nod @ines. Der Nngetlaete bat
cine Mutter gebabt. 0enn bies,
meine 9erren @ei9pprenen, audi BEL
Sbnen Der SAL par, 10 perben Sie
benz 4nseflasten sepib milbernbs
nmitGnbe ni9t Deriasen!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST Souts H'v.
mbiauapeIi Oibtfton.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Gouts Hr
SnbtanapeIts Sibtftog.
Mbeang Mntunft
|ittsburs sp@ial tasI -. 8 3OBm ct Souls 9m tasti9 s d b.. 6 45Ym
Columbus Mccom taaI. -. 7 3OSm Capital Grprb tdeli& Sd. 6 5O8m
iNew gort @rprb tag Sd. 8 108m ct 9opis @5pr taI d & e. IL 15Rm
Sepfene @pres taaI d & 8 8 O5gtm SntanaboGs @cson $500. IL 4O&m
atamtic @rpreb tdeia -. 3 OO@m @efern Ggprsb tsl 8 d.. 3 15&m
q y Qm tde[i6 8 d b.. 6 5OsQm Ninmt feline Yahaeiere tH- 8 sOsRm
Ohio u girs @rpreb, tasI sd 7 05Rm @Orlb 5ar egp tdgi6 8 IL 56Rm
Gbtcaso Dibtfttn.
Chicago spedaI, tslp b :. IL 35@m sontbern epr tdei& -: 8 15sm
9u & @bi 8 G1pr tdgHd I'll 50Rm Chic C 2u GIpr tdaH6 p b 8 40Ru
8omtebtIIe Otbtfton.
Southern grpreb taI S.. 8 35Bm 2ouisb & NRabton Nes tdI 10 10Wm
Bts & 2ou s g tagl So. 7 OOBm 2u C @bh s 8 tdi p b.. IL 30qm
I0ab Mc uur Gouut. ..... 7 3OBm 2ouispiae u. MabHon Gst.. s 40Hn
9ouisb & Meashom Meeom. 8 O5Bm 3ouiso C Pithb s 2tdei@ 8 6 353m
Gbhaso & Ecu s 8 tdshd pb s 55@m Nabtion Nceornm Sonntass 8 l6Tm
Meabiion Maom tasl...... 8 55Nm 4n & @btS grpr. taeids II. 30 RAf
louisville &ccom tagI. -. 8 45Tm
louisville Sec. ......... 6 Assam
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

3
@orlb's Sair SpeI., tasI s.12 o5Wm
Serre Saute Ictom., tasl... 6 00@m
ct 9omis Xtm taali@ s e d b 6 5O8m
capital ggpreb tasl d.. 7 Oogm
ct 3ouis Grpreb tdsI d s.12 2Oy9m
Of 2suis grpreb tdaIi&d g.. 8 25Slm
8 & Gffnsbarn Nee tdsIid 4 OOsm
ct 6aft MaiI, tasIi@... s 35Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

Indianapolis & Dtmcennes e. q.
Cairo & Nineen CRIB tdslid 7 2Ogm Spencer & 8ebferb sc, tdsl. 9 45gr
B;neeunes grpreb tdsI..... 8 5Osam gtneennss @spreb tdgNG. 10 sO@n
@bencr & Bedford ae, ttaaI. 4 45Nm Cairo @rpres tdeEG .......e 1s9m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
Danoalia Eine.

Yittsburs SpcI, tdsIid s.. 8 2Osm
Nep Sort Grsreb tdsIi6 8 d 8 50gm
S@neaer MaiI tdeIid =. z 55gm
Serre &aute Gfins Gcc tdsl 10 259m
&epifone Grpreb tasli9 d g.. 3 50sam
atlantic Grprsb tdglim -. 45Nm
She 81 D 9imitrb tdgli6 sd b 8 45sam
Ohio II @irs @gp., tasl S d. 6 55sfm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

UTtcdgo, ynCI0HnpCIts q kUL
Mbgaus
gbis Slight @spret tdsIiH SIP 55gm
SaH MaiI tdsli@ s....... 7 00gm
Chi @spreb, nur conn pd. IL 5O0m
gbi & Mt@ gits @sf d p. 8 35Stm
Rouon Mee,.............. 4 O0Nm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

who had bit of curiosity in the mat
ter after all.
Excuse me if decline to discuss the
subject further this evening"" replied
Mr.. Bowser.
But you say that thousands of peo-
pie"
ST say nothing, madam. am odd
and queer, and fool, and so / say
nothing"
Half an hour later, when ready to
go to bed, he slipped downstairs toE
another dose of the o. K. This time
it reminded him of a decoction Of
skunk's cabbage, and he forced il
down only because he wanted to bd
sure of killing those germs and out
living Mrs. Bowser. She had no mora
to say, and in half an hour he was
asleep and dreaming that 500 drug
gIsts and 1000 doctors were in front
of the house calling for his o. K. Mrs.
Bowser heard a long-drawn groan and
asked what was the matter. Two more
groans followed. and then Mr.. Bowser
got out of bed and walled out:
I'm all twisted up with pains and
I don't believe L shall live an hour"
But thought the o. K. was war
ranted to kill the germs" replied Mrs.
Bowser.
tits the blame stuff that has given
me the germsl You'll have to help
me downstairs and send for the doc
tor. 1t seems as if was tied in knots.
Don't wait to say 1 told you SO. but
get the doctor"
The doctor was summoned. The
jug was brought up and he smelt and
tasted, and then got a few facts from
Mr.. Bowser between his spasms. Then
he asked:
Mr.. Bowser. do you know that you
are the biggest ass in America %
Yves was the reply.
you've mixed up something that
would kill a healthy mule in half a
day, but 1 think I can save you. II
you ever do it again, however, you
ever"
II never, never, WILL" piteously
pleaded Mr.. Bowser. and those who
know him best are sure that he won'e
till next time.-(Copyright. 1904, by
T. c. McClure.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

the MONDAY sun, costs a vastly greater
outlay of money than is generally i'm
agined- The Barnum & Bailey, the
Forepaugh & Sells Bros. and the Ring
ling Bros. use over 600 horses each
and employ upward of 1000 men, and
at least half of these could be dis
pensed with. as well as a great number
of extensively bemirrored and solidly
gilded chariots and the like, were no
street parade to be given. Ninety
car shows" could doubtless save not a
penny less than $4,000 a gay if there
was a way of dispensing with the pa
rade. There has been some talk of
this. but as Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Sells
are unalterably opposed to making
the experiment, it is not at all likely
that any other circus will attempt it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
BowsER's o. K. REMEDY.
He Invents a Cholera Cure and the
Doctor Helps Him Out.

Mr.: Bowser was not wearing sign
of my Latest Fad on his breast
when he returned home the other
evening, but it was nevertheless per-
fectly plain to Mrs. Bowser that he
had one. He had a mysterious parcel
in his hand, and he laid it aside with
great care, and the first question he
asked was:
rs there a gallon jug down cellar
that used to have cider vinegar in
it?''
at believe So What do you want
with a gallon jug?"
"I'll tell you after dinner. Any one
died on this street today?"
mot that I've heard of. Were you
expecting any one to die? %
GAS this is just the season and the
weather for cholera I didn't know who
might have been stricken. Thank
heaven, I'm not too late in our own
easel"
quirieS, knowing that it would all come
out after dinner. She noticed. how
ever, that Mr.. Bowser ate sparingly,
and that now and then he started up
and looked around in alarm AS soon
as the meal had been finished. he
dived down cellar for the jug, and
pretty soon the cook came up from
the kitchen to say:
Its Mr. Bowser who is rinsing out
jug with hot water and won't tell
me what he's goin' to do with it. If
a poor orphan girl should be given a
chance to get out of the house and
save her life"
There won't be any explosions, -
Mrs. Bowser assured her. -sn
"But how can we tell that. ma'a am ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

jug for. With the aid of a couple of
medical books I have today invented
something that ought to bring us both
cash and renown. It is a cholera pre-
known as tBowser's o. K. Remedy and
before the week is out every doctor in
town will be recommending it to pat
tents. After it has had a chance to
mix little we will both imbibe a
glass. If we have inhaled any germs
today it will kill them at once. don't
want to make you nervous, but there is
look to your eyes as if"
my eyes are all right" she hasten
ed to say, land shall imbibe none of
your mixture. If I were you shouldn't
dare to fool with such. things. What
do you know about chemistry? You
may have mixed up a horse medicine
instead of a cholera remedy"
You are speaking to me, are you?"
he inquired, as he drew himself stiffly
erect.
here and dive down cellar for an old
jug, and push half a dozen different
things into it, and
THAT will do, Mrs. Bowser. You
might as well call me fool and be
done with it. You will very likely be
seized with cholera before midnight,
but don't expect me to spare you one
iota of my o. K. Remedy"
During the next five minutes there
was silence and a painful embarrass-
ment, and the cat crept under the
lounge and chuckled to himself so soft
ly that Mr.. Bowser heard nothing. At
length Mrs. Bowser broke the silence
by saying:
IT wish you'd give up these queer
ideas. Whenever you indulge in them
I'm always looking for some acct
dent
Queer ideas, eh?'' he repeated, as he
walked up and down the room. 81, Mr..
Bowser, one of the most practical of
men, and charged with having queer
ideas, I bring out cholera remedy to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

When Mr.. Bowser starts in there's al
ways a bust I'D or break down or a
calamity of some sort sure to follow.
I'm engaged to be married next
Thanksgiving day, and if me head was
to be blowed one way and me BODY
the other, Dennis O'Brien would be
next day. If twas any other man
with a jug I'd believe he was going
after a gallon Of the pure quill, but
1 can't count on Mr.. BowSer at all.
She was told that he probably had
a fit on to make some root beer. and
that ample warning would be given
her of impending danger, but she was
shaking her head in a doubtful way
as she returned to her pans and ket-
ties.
Mr.. Bowser was quarters of an
hour rinsing out the jug and filling it.
He had something in a quart bottle,
and other things in walls and packages,
and when he had finally concluded his
labors and set the jug in a cool spot,
the cook listened with a pale face for
signs betokening danger. There was a
"things was workin'," and she hurried
up her work and got. out as soon as
possible.
ct am not seeking to shroud my ac-
tons in mystery" began Mr.: Bowser,
as he finally came upstairs. 1.-The fact is
I have been foresta1ling grim DEATH
How do you mean?" asked Mrs.
Bowser, as she laid aside her book.
MY dear woman, cholera is in the
land. The germs of it are on the street
in the back yard-in every room in
our house. Either one of us may be
seized with symptoms of the dread dis
ease as we sit here. OF the thousands
who went to bed in the best of health
last night a hundred at least are
writhing in the torments of the fell
disease of this hour
1.-The papers haven't said anything
about cholera, .
'.And they won't. It wouldn't be pol
icy to start a panic by telling the
truth It's going to be what will long
be referred to as the cholera summer,
and I, as a prudent man, am taking
my precautions in advance. Were eth
er one of US to be seized tonight
should have no fear
Then you've-you've got some reme-
dy?'' she asked.
Exactly. That's what wanted the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
"a FAMILY AFFAIR"
Lorraine Buchanan Stock Company
Opens New Bill Sunday Night.

Opening Sunday night the Lorraine Blu
chanan Stock company will present the
three-acr comedy, "A Family Affair." at
Vinewood Pork theater. The same per-
Torrance will be given each night until
Thursday, when a change of bill will be
made. Announcements will follow for the
next production.
Since a concrete floor has been placed
in the open air theater the drainage is
perfect and no matter how hard it may
rain during the day time. if it is clear in
the evening a play can be given and
the audience will not find it nasty un-
derneath the feet.
The two new players who Joined the
company this week from the stock COM
pany Elitch'S gardens at Denver will
be in the cast next week They are Jack
Forester and Dolly Jarvis. They former
ly played with the Woodward and Bur-
CESS Stock company at Kansas City.
The play. "A Family Affair" is a COM
plicated, laughable three-act comedy A
young man is heir to a fortune, the con-
ditions of which make it necessary for
him to be married before attaining his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

majority He lived a distance from the
guardian who was appointed to attend to
the legal matters, and he had written
from time to time that he had become
married and had family and had asked
frequently for extra allowances on ac-
count of sickness in the family and sim
liar excuses. The guardian unexpectedly
paid him a visit one day to see him and
see the family for himself and turn over
the property The trouble the young man
has in finding a wife and the complica-
tons that arise from that time on makes
the piece an instantaneous hit
For the production of the piece three
live babies are used
The following is the cast of characters:
pan Gillespie Robert A. Mansfield
Iorklns JobSon ..-...-.......E. A. Shook
Deacon Smith. Homer Sfblev
MISS Camson -......--....Adelaide Florence
Arabella johnson. Bert Granville
Mickey (the kid. Lotus Flower
me Twins .Babsy and TabSy
Sallie. Miss Lorraine Buchanan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Teachers National association conven-
ton wrote of a Kansas woman as fol-
lows:
"A personality of force in st. Louis
was Miss 10 Shipley Watson, of EN-
poria, Kan, pianist, teacher. lecturer
and linguist. Beginning with Profess
sor Hill at Wellesley college, she after
ward studied with Barth in Berlin and
Krause in Leipsic, supplementing this
with seasons in New York at the Virgil
school and with Mcdowell She makes
a speciality of lecture recitals. the cap
tions of which follow: The Tecnnic of
Musical Expression (given before the
Enporia Federation of Women, March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

1, 1900, "Technic' (given at Music Hall,
January 16, 1900. Musical Expression
How to Listen to Music Some Musi-
cal landmarks in Leipsic,' 'Parsifal and
a Visit to Bayreuth,' Women as Com
posers, Famous Children in the Musi-
cal World Tone Pictures from
Mozart's Life When Heard Rubin
stein Play The Beethoven House at
Bonn The Development of the Piano
forte and List and Weimar.'. These
are especially adapted to universities
colleges, schools, literary and musical
clubs and private entertainments Her
residence in Europe, her familiarity
with French and German, her college
education and habit of noting and re-
Numbering, all combine to make these
lecture recitals unique. AS to ner
pianism, Mcdowell, Krause and others
have written in high PxS-Sa''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
THE STORY TELLERS.
Jokes and Tales of Actors Told OF
the Stage

the stage.
Joseph Jefferson believes in early mar
group of juniors to marry just as soon as
they could afford it, Then he went on:
i abominate bachelors. The older they
grow the more conceited they grow. L
took one down peg, though, the other
day.
He was talking about this woman he
known. and all these women, it seemed
had married.
Why, you said, are in danger of
getting left. Why don't you, too, get mar
ried. before it is too later
%. said the bachelor with a chuckle.
there are still plenty of good fish in the
. But the bait said / Isn't there
While walking along Sixth avenue in
NeW YORK one afternoon" said Robert B..
Mantell, II saw an actor who used to
pad luck He was standing outside a.
pawnshop, evidently having argument
with policeman. Drawing near, I over
heard the bIuecoat say:
Come, young fellow. get a move on
"'Oh. don't know retorted the ac-
tor. think I've got a right to look into
Since Marie Dressler went into the pea
nut and popcorn business at Coney Is
Bensonhurst in order that she may be
close at hand to superintend the work of
the hundred little red devils who sell her
wares, says the New York Sun. Benson
hurst has received Miss Dressler with
open arms and the other afternoon she
determined to devote her day TO leaving
CARDS over the entire neighborhood- She
had Just taken her seat in her automobile
Wnen she remembered that she had for
gotten her card case
Run into the house and get me my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

save thousands of human lives and am
told it is queer"
How do you know that your concoc-
ton will cure anybody"
How do 1 know that it is evening
or that you are Mrs. Bowser? However,
we will talk no further on the subject.
I propose to escape cholera. If you
want to die of it, go ahead. In coming
up on the car no doubt inhaled a score
of germs. will now go down and Grad
icate Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Dorothy Benton, age eighteen years,
is playing at the Vinewood park theater
with the Lorraine Buchanan stock COM
pany.
Her singing and dancing specialties
have been very well received at Vine
wood, and she is popular with the
patrons.
Sunday night Miss Benton will sing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

for the first time in public the song,
MY Cleo Lady" This song was writ
ten by Jesse G. NJ. Click of Topeka,
and Marie CahilI will sing it as a fea-
ture song on her tour of the United
States this winter. my Cleo Lady
is ragtime coon song, said to be en-
tirely different from the prevailing
types of coon songs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thinr
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength. Hstlessness into enerev'
brain-fag into mental power They7io
wonderful in building up the health ONLY
CSC Sold by Arnold Drug Co.. so North
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

He descended to the kitchen and
poured out half a pint of his mixture
and drank it, There was sort of mud
puddle and old-bootleg taste about it,
and he half admitted to himself that
he shouldn't want it as a steady drink,
but he was looking complacent and
humming a tune as he returned to the
sitting room.
How does it happen that there is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
Money at Interest

Is a good silent partner.
We can furnish the PARTNER.
The Capitol Building and Loan Associate
5S4 Kansas Ave. Call for Booklet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
KANSAS WOMAN PRAISED.

Miss Watson, of Emporia, Received
Special Mention from St. Louis.
the st. Louis correspondent of the
Musical Courier writing of the Music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

calling cards" said Miss Dressler to the
chauffeur. and whenever we stop any
where want you to get out ana leave
card at the door for me-"
The chauffeur went into the house, re-
turned quickly and started on his mis-
sion. After some ten or fifteen resi-
dences had been visited Miss Dressler
said:
Now. at this next house 1 want you
to leave three cards instead of one"
Cant do it, ma am, exclaimed the
chauffeur, as he felt in his pocket a IL
I've got left is the deuce of diamonds
ton at his tent at the close of the after
noon performance. was approached by a
young man and his mother. After a mo-
ment of embarrassment on the lady
part she said:
do you consider that you give true
picture of western Efe?'
Cody.
THE people really ride about and shoot
in that terrific manner, do they?" she
continued.
Wen, yes. on occasions the Snowman
- never suspected I'VE k; went on 3l the lady
the west, but I now feel doubtful about
allowing any more of it to go there
rs it secured by first class real es-
tate mortgage?"
II believe So
Madam" said Cody with confidence,
do not give yourself the least uneasi-
ness. In all my experience with the west
l have never vet seen a first class mort
gage on real estate riding a bucking
bronco, shooting up the town. or doing
per cent per annum. I wish I owned a
million of en-