davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-06

Those who do their pato the worlds work, thereby advanc1ngT n "oras
progress, have the proud consciousness Of being useful -,
With n alien feeling do they walk through the world. Upon the Fareu
industries whose united effort is pushing out the rontiro OF clvlnzaton a net
"a look with the consciousness that they are part of it all, a HV1ng, vita ART
To the grandeurmatena1 and moral which rise more md more m 4I%S
ingy about them, they feel that they are contributors, since it is by eH
muscle an brain, by tleir labor of hand and head, that it has all com eanout
And is it not a most exhnarating thought! Can the petted,. pan1pereo
darling. loHng n his luxurious idleness, have the glory offs uch though
bought for him with all his money? "
Let II o man bemoan the fact, then, that it is his lot to labor 1t would De De
a piece Of supererogaion to say that labor is onoHbe. MOI sine 'e
French Revolution has the world thought otherwise.
But labor is more than honorabe-it is glorious n MESSED. 1t gives a
inge to the cheek and a glow to the heart. It makes a man manly and sell
respectng. 1t confers the proud consciousness of coparnershp with the
! advancing world. -,
Find something to do, then, and do it. Look about YOU fol son usetW
task tt which you may serNuTy Ant lovingly dedicate you energles; and De
glad and proud of the opportunity of finding ne.
Be a man ct a manikin Be a worker, lot a drone. N hal o mo
the only real pleasure-that of knowing that yu are doing ometnms o"ard
making the race of mankind wiser, happier and beHer-New York American.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-06

At a cost of twenty-five cents japanese
doctors can dress the wounds of 500 men.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-06
@ 81 @
The BlessinS Of Work.
BY the Rev. T. b. Gil

BY the Rev. 7. b. GregOrY.
makes all that we eat and drink taste good to u.s.. LABOR
gives the sound, refreshing sleep that n o opiate can supply.
Labor insures the good digestion and rich red blood that no
prescription of the apothecary is able to give.
A&2N re.D MP's 4 Than v 'ss '" be . S ssp n tH; se s;'s s7s ne' boon n.S St s:-+
" -,n-,+o ;o M ;Ho p1v
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-06

- failures " e oHen see 1oterlng about the sueets, with their nahds
in their rockets OIL haunting intelligence offices, wondering why fate has been
sc hard with them. You don't want to give people the impression that you ire
discouraged ort that yu are already falling to the rear. Straighten u then!
Stand erect! Be a man! You have royal blood in your veins Emphasize it
Nv vor hearing A mar who is conscious OF his knship with God and Of His
nouer and who believes thoroughly in himself, walks with a firm, vigorous step,
With his cad erect. his chin in, his shoulders thrown back and down, and his
hest well projected in order to give a large lung capacity; he is the
man who does things.
" You cannot aspire, Or accomplish e great thing OR noble thing SO long as
vu assume the attitude and bearing Of a coward or weaking. If you would
he noble and do noble things, you must look up You were made to look upward,
to wall upright, not to look down or to shamble along n a semihorizontal posi-
lion. Put character dignity, nobility into your wak-Success.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-06
@ 81 @
Careful Of Your CarriaGe
Bv O.S.

EVER allow your physical standard to drop. Keep up your energy;
walk as If you were somebody and were going to do something
worth while in the world, SO that even a stranger will note your
bearing and mark your superiority. If you have fallen into a
habit of walking in a lstless, indoent way turn right about face
at once and make a change. You don't want to shuttle along like
failures we often see lettering about the streets, with their hands
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-06

-. They have
d o c t ore d
with every
conceivable
drug, have
o S Il lted
all schools of
medicine. F.
1t was not
until Peruna
C a m e into
use, however.
t h a t t hese
Old soldiers
found a rem
The Opelousas courier., 1905-05-06

Hundreds of war veterans have kidney
and bladder trouble.
Impure drinking acater, sleeping
on TIE ground, and alt manner OF
Exposures TO Wat ana c0td areGHer
arodMced cataffh OF the kidneys
Ind bladder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
AN OLD=TTME DISH.
Our Grandmothers Used the Whole OF
the Wheat and Hardly Knew
What Indigestion Was.

In these days of education to the
use of the whole of the wheat it is in
teresting to turn back the pages of
time and see what our ancestors did.
One of the most nourishing dishes and
one of the most common, perhaps, q
century or so ago was known as tru-
menty." It is seldom, if ever, seen
now but Hutchinson the great English
food authority, states that it was very
nourishing and wholesome 1t was
prepared by soaking the kernel OF
wheat in water until it swelled up
and burst and then boiled in milk with
the addition of sugar and salt.
That the whole Of the wheat IS Of
high value in producing bone, blood
muscle and nerve force is proven Doth
by chemical analysis and actual physi-
illogical experiment. Only a rev
years ago fortified by exhaustive re-
search and experiment by learned men
of science. a progressive Chicago man
published and circulated among the
farmers of the country book teIilng
them of the great strength producing
ana lilies of wheat when fed to horses
and its economy as feed" mere
handful being sufficient to sustain
horse at hard work half day.
In training quarters for college attn
letes whole wheat is recognized as of
great value. Mr.. Robert Utterbach,
manager of the Drake University Ath-
letic association, in speaking OF TINS
said: Il take pleasure in endorsing
a,
class results at our football training
table. In nutrition and consistency
We found MaIta-Vita to be the best
food for our use.
That is because Malta-Vita is the
whole of the wheat and rich in pro-
teids. which Hutchinson says can alone
build up and repair tissue Malta
Vita is an extended and elaborated
process of the old way of ma king
.Frunenty.'' The whole wheat grain
is cleaned of it's husk, then boiled IN
water. cooked in steam to gelatlnlze
the starch then allowed to stand IN
coolers (where it is carefully watched
BY an expert) just long enough TO al
low the gelatinized starch cells 70
break down, then it is treated with
barley malt instead of sugar, as the
barley malt and the gelatinized starch
make "maltose'' or malt sugar-hlsn-
Nv nutritious and most easily digested.
thus Malta-Vita is scientifically pre-
nared to. meet the requirements OF the
trained athlete and the conValesceht
TO each it gives strength, blood pone
and muscle. and in others stomach II
is ready to be taken up by the Diooa
without taxing the digestive ferments-
Maita-Vita is now 10 cents per PACK
age. the same big package you used 10
buy for 5 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
Notes and Personal Mention.

Bishop Millspaugh returned yesterday
from New York city where he attend
ed the meeting of the House of Bish-
OBS.
Mrs. E. E. Gore has returned to her
home in Lawrence after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Gleed.
Miss Estelle Riddle, business repre-
sentative of the College of the Sisters of
Bethany, is in the southern part of the
state for the week.
Mrs Eugene F. Ware, Miss Jeanette
Ware and Miss Amelia Ware returned
home at noon today from the east where
the young ladies have been at school.
the former at Vassar, where she was
graduated last week and the latter At
Miss Liggetts school, Detroit
Miss Mary Douglas Hambleton will
leave tomorrow fer MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
for visit to relatives.
Mrs W. A Johnston returned Satur-
day from Oxford, Ohio. where she Wis
tied her daughter. Miss Margaret Jonn-
ston at Western college. and attended
the golden jubilee of the college. ard
her class reunion. Miss Johnston. who
has been visiting school friends since
commencement returned TODAY.
MI VIII Cartilage CT Chicago. is ex-
peeted tonight for days visit to his
parents and Mrs. e. T. CurtIidge.
Dr.. and Mrs Chester 3. Reed win %
70 FORT Scott next Tuesday to spend a
week with DR. and Mrs. Willis Coston.
Miss Margaret and Miss Helen TIL
lotson have returned from a visit to
Hutchinson.
Dr.. ". A Carr of Topeka was gradu-
ated last week from the Northwestern
Medical college, at Chicago. He is Wis
iting in Topeka and viii practice his
profession iE Valley Falls
Miss Lola Milliken of Mcpherson
spent Sunday with Mrs W. G. Kelly
Mr. Garrison Afillspaugh returned to-
day from a visit to Omaha.
Mrs F. E. Fraser and Miss Lillian
Fraser are visiting relatives in Chicago
Mrs. Albrecht Ddarburg and her
daughter, Miss Wilhelmine Marburx
left today for their summer home i,
northern Michigan. Mr. Marburg and
Mrs. Marburg's sister, Miss Margaret
Jetmore. viii join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. NJ. HamiIto4, x,-ba
were to have gone to Chicago for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
A WORKING BRAIN
Can Be Made Successful on Right
Food.

A busy man in one of Americas
largest watch factories tells how by
change of food he gained a clear brain
and steady nerves and averted a men
tai and physical breakdown He says:
4 was accustomed ali my life to
the ordinary diet of the average ia
bic. I thought that meat, potatoes,
and other vegeta bles and fruit were
necessary and that tea, coffee and
pastry in moderate quantities were not
injurious.
But I found, in course of time, that
my dietary was affecting my health
seriously. For four years I continued
to run down. In time my nerves be-
came seriously affected, they seemed
constantly keyed up to the highest
tension, and I became SUSPECT to the
most violent bilious attacks which
used to leave me in a weak and nerV-
Gus condition for several days. The
climax seemed to have been reached
few years ago, when I found myself
about as near a physical wreck as a
man could we'll be. and live. Physi-
clans, tonics and other medicines,
visits to the country, etc, etc, were
of no avail
I'm sheer desperation concluded. a
few months ago, to see what effect a
diet of Grape-Nuts food would have.
I had often heard of it, but had little
hope it would help me I at once cut
out all the heavy dishes with the tea
anu COAACC lildlI l1Q Always uSed ana
began to eat Grape-N Nuts with cream
and a pinch of salt Afterwards, I
added fruit, with occasionally an egg
beaten up in milk and entire wheat
bread. This has been practically my
diet for more than two months.
I found that with the new diet I
gained complete relief almost imme-
diately from all the distress that used
to follow every meal, my bilious con-
dition was speedily regulated and
cured, my nerves have grown healthy
and steady-in short, my run down
constitution has been Reconstructed
and built up. AS to the effect upon
my mental powers, I have only to
point to tire fact that I have recently
! been placed in a responsible position
IN our establishment where c0mDlete
concentration of mind is required to
deal with complicated records and re
ports, and that I have beer. enabled
TO keep my accounts absolutely cor
rect, which my numerous predeces-
/ sors uniformly failed to do.
/ I think these things speak volumes
! in favor of Grape-Nuts food as a
nerve and brain builder. I ascribe all
/ my Improvement, mental and novs-
zeal, the fact that I am possessed of
steadier nerves, a clearer brain. a f1na
appetite, and have gained heaIthilv in
weight, to the cutting out of heavy
/ 1000 and the systematic use of Crane
Nuts food" Name given BY Postum
co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

like it might tip over most any time
the passengers contribute much more
literally to the Offering than they do
when the day is fair. Some people
go to church on board ship who never
see the inside of a church on land.
suppose they learn from the sailors
the advantage of casting an anchor
out to the windward.
1--WE will see land in a few hours,
the southwest coast of Ireland A
few hours later we will land at
Queenstown. It will be mighty good
to get ones foot on ground that
doesn't move just when you don't ex-
pect it to. We will find out what has
happened in the world, for we haven't
had any news for a week. They are
betting on whether or not the Jap
and Russian fleets have met during
our absence from the earth. Like a
great many good things the best part
of an ocean voyage is the end. I have
enjoyed the trip very much. but if I
get a change to walk back to America
I will be mighty glad to take it.
fsW. 7. MORGAN"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

Mexico, has been in town for few
days. She Will go from here to Boul-
der, Colorado, to visit her daughter
Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs Foster was formerly
Mrs. Hague, of Topeka.
Mr.. J. T. Myers, of Omaha, is in
town today.
Miss Nellie Cartilage will leave to
night for Oklahoma City, to visit Miss
Daisy Vance.
Mr.. Karl Henderson. Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Henderson.
Mrs. Edward Hackney, of Wellington,
is the guest of Mrs. William +. Bowen.
Mr.. Edgar D. Hagar has returned to
Kansas City after a visit to his mother.
Mrs Mary Hagar- Mrs Hagar and
their baby son Walter Stephen, win
remain until next Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Going and Miss Margaret
Going were expected home today from
visit to Chicago and Indianapolis.
Judge and Mrs. Robert Heller, of
Usage City, will be in town next week
for commencement at the College of the
Sisters of Bethany Their daughter
Miss Florence Heller, is one of the
graduates.
Mrs. Charles Decker, of Lawrence. is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Milliee.
Miss Georgiana WATSON and her
nephews, Willard and Douglas Bow
man. are spending the day with Mrs
GndrleS hIelnQduS at 9TeS Qe EAU
Mr.. Stafford Chamberlain and Mr.
Ray Jones have Joined a Rock Island
civil engineering corps at Osborne
Mrs. Marshall Warren of Emporia, is
expected this week to visit Mrs Theo-
dore D. Hammatt
Miss Mary sCopley. Of Lawrence
spent yesterday with MI. and Mrs.
George W Martin. She is on her way
to Colorado Springs and Portland, Ore
gon and other Pacific coast cities.
Mrs. r a. Burch and her son Angelus
and Miss Louise Heath, went to Salina
today where Miss Winifred Burch has
been for a few weeks to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Burch
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Wnittemore left
today for Amherst, Massachusetts, to
attend the Amherst commencement and
attend Mr. Whittemore's class reunion.
Yesterday Mrs Whittemore entertained
a few neighborhood friends Tor ner
guest, Mrs. Robinson. of Clay Center
who returned home today
Mrs. D. A. Gilpin arrived today to
visit her daughter. Mrs. z. A. Thrill.
Mrs. Frank A Thomas has returned
from Stafford where she stopped on her
way home from Denver.
Mr.. George Stansfeld and Mr.. Paul
Mulvane are spending few days IN
Chicago.
Mrs. c. ]. Badders entertained in
formally at dinner yesterday Tor MISS
Elsie Reynolds of St. Joseph. mss rs
Reynolds has returned nome ana VIII
go to Utah in August to take up mis-
sionary work.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mcleod and son
Leland spent Sunday with mrs y. D.
Badders, Mrs. McLeOdS sister.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Westminster Presbyterian church VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon with MIS-
McE1roy, 1874 Garfield avenue
Mrs. J. W. Edwards and daugnter
Edna of Waverly. Iowa, are the guests
of Mrs. J. H. Phillips and family.
Mrs Harry Dwelle of Emporia is
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Wooding.
Mr.. Jay Smith of Mcpherson was
lin town yesterday and today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
DELAY IN BRIDGES.
Both Marsh and Topeka Company
Behind Time.

The city is having trouble with its
bridge contracts.
Last night the city council took action
with reference to the Marsh Bridge COM
pany building the Melan arch bridge, re-
fusing their request 10 extend the time
limit beyond the first of July and to waive
the right to exact the penalty of $40 a
dav for every dav beyond that time Mr..
Marsh made a special point that he would
be able to finish his contract on time.
The Topeka Bridge company was nOtl-
fed by the city engineer this morning of
the above action of the council and were
told that in all probability similar action
would be taken with reference to their
contracts. The Topeka Bridge company IN
securing the bids for the Kansas avenue,
Chandler street, Van Buren, street and
Park avenue bridges made a similar con-
tract with the city, agreeing to nave their
contracts completed by the first of July
Through an oversight on the part OF the
city council the Topeka Bridge company
upon the Van Buren, street bridge, which
was fixed as the 18th of June and have not
vet been instructed to pay up the penal
tv. The bridge company has also evident
" overlooked the matter, for they have
not addressed any communication TO the
city council requesting an extension.
City Engineer McCabe said this morn
ins; -..u.o.- Ill, .o+ - oon,,,eted
for six weeks more at the least There
has been some little delay for the past
few DAYS regarding a prospective change
in the contracts looking to d rise IN the
bridges However, this has been but
minor delay They told me this morning
as an excuse that rains and high water
wait for every rain storm they will never
% through -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

Phillips. from Arkansas City will go to
Hartford Theological seminary at Hart.
ford, Conn. Miss Mary White from To
peka expects to teach in the mission
schools, O. L. Miller and Harry May
nard will probably go to Union Theo-
logical seminary, New York city. May
nard is from bingham while MilIer's
Ter will sail for Oxford university this
fall, having received the Rhodes scholar
ship, and will fit himself to teach in one
of the institutions of the church. MT.
John Dadisman. former football and
baseball captain, will act for a time as
college secretary for the Y. M. c. A. in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

Nine Washburn students will repre-
sent the church in either foreign lands
or in the United States few years
hence in the effort to spread the cause
of religion. At various times Washburn
students have entered the field OF the
church as missionaries or ministers but
there has probably never been so many
as at the present time. Nine graduates
or students about to be graduated have
volunteered to enter the service. The
students are: Miss Mary White of the
class of 1905, Mr. John Dadisman, class
of 1905; Mr.. Harry Maynard, '04; Miss
Elma Irelan, 'O3; Mr.. 0. L. Miller, class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

of 1906; Miss Daisy Griggs, 'O4; Mr..
Frank Nohler '04; Mr. L B. Fritts. Oh;
Mr. Harvey Phillips. % OF these nine.
three have already been appointed TO
fields by the church. Miss Griggs will
go to Japan to- teach in the mission
schools. Miss Elua <relan will serve in
a similar capacity at Monterey, Mexico,
and L. B FTitts will teach in Jaffna
college, island of Ceylon. These three
will leave for their posts of duty this
fall. Miss GriSgs and Miss Irelan re-
side in Topeka while Mr.. Fritta came to
Washburn from Springfield, Ark.
The remainder of the students have
not been placed yet and are preparing
themselves in anticipation. Harvey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
HELLO men MEET.
Annual Convention Of National Inds-
pendent Telephone Association.

Chicago. June 20-The annual conVen-
tion of the National Interstate Indepen-
dent Telephone association opened here
today ard viii continue until Thursday
The delegates will endeavor to effect i
strong central organization which will re-
suit in complete harmony. extending
t1,rOucbOut the entire independent Sys-
fem The possibility of establishing an
independent company in New York is an
fmpOrtant question which viii come before
the convention.
Members of the association on Thurs
day viii make observation trips for study
y nj rnSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
IEav at His Desk

who returned to Washington yesterday
after prolonged absence abroad and
who last night had a conference with
the president, was at his desk in the
state department today. The secretary
attended to a large amount of cores
pondence which had accumulated during
his absence. He expects to leave in a
short time for his New Hampshire
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

wedding OF Miss Nora Nix. and Mr.
Dean Low tomorrow, were obliged to
abandon the plan on account of Mrs.
.Hamilton's i'll health. She has been
seriously i'll for a number of weeks,
but is now up for a time each day al
though still unable to see visitors.
Mrs. Oran A Foster. of Ration, New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20


be published
Mr.. Fred Alternately of Pueblo,
Col, remembered in Topeka by many
acquaintances who met him when he
was here three years ago to act as
best man at the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles L. Mitchell, and Miss
Jennie ThOmbs. daughter of Mrs. Penn
broke r. ThOmbs of Pueblo, were
married Wednesday of last week. NIr.
Abernathy. who visited MI Mitchell
here recently, is one of the owners of
the Pueblo ChIeftain-PreSs and he and
Mrs. Alternately will be at home after
their return from western wedding
trip at 824 North Santa Fe avenue.
Invitations have been received in
Topeka to the wedding CT Miss Mar
Raret Jane Nye daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Willard Wheeler Nye of Hia-
Watha, to Mr.. Martin Campbell Stay
den of Pueblo, Col, Saturday morning.
June "a at eleven O clock. Miss Nye
met Mr.. Slayden last summer on a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Alva Adams of
Pueblo. Miss Nye's sister was Mrs.
Ewing Herbert of Hiawatha, a beauti-
ful and gracious young woman, be-
loved wherever she was known, who
died in the first year of her married
life. Both she and Miss Margaret I'VE
used to visit the J. P. Davis family
and other friends in Topeka and made
many friends here who will be inter
ested in the latter's approaching we'd
ding.
A party of young people from the
west end Of town returned last even
ing from a ten days fishing trip to
MIL creek Those in the party were
Misses Grace Coons, Mary Wilson,
Ethel and Nellie Miller and Mary AK
tell; Messrs. Ba1fe Stark, John Manley
George BadderS, WilmOnt Stevens and
George Kline. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Ward chaperoned the party.
Miss Louise Kellam's invitations for
Friday to meet her guest, Miss Helen
Ripley of Boston, which were issued
yesterday, are for an afternoon tea
not an evening reception as incorrect
ly announced.
Miss Edith Updegraf is entertain
ang about twenty girl friends this after
noon at her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
r. Updegraff's country home, River
side Farm. The party drove out in a
hay rack and will spend the afternoon.
Mrs Willis Dana Storrs entertained
the Primrose club yesterday.
The In Temporal club picnic to have
been held this afternoon at Vinewood
has been postponed on account of the
recent rains. The club will have a
meeting instead with Miss Kittie Lind
say.
Mrs. Armin A. Weiskirch will be as
sisted at her party Saturday afternoon
Tor her son Armin by her daughter
anita, Miss Helen Louise Crosby. Miss
Mildred Morton, Miss Alice HUGHES
Miss Ariel Nichols and Miss Maude NC
Vey-
The marriage of Miss Ethel Maurice
rays ana MT. Willard Dana Warner
was celebrated, $50 o'clock last night.
at the home of the brides parents. MT.
and Mrs. Thomas 2. Hays, 2717 East
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson. Elev-
enth and Tyler streets. are the parents
of a daughter born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kelly expect to
leave in few weeks for an extended
visit to Pacific coast cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

A wise barber asks the very young man
if he wants a shave and the very old man
if he wants 4 haircut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20

TPeople sending items to this department
Of the State Journal win confer a favor
by giving the fun first name or two
initials. with all proper names. 1terus
must be accompanied by the name ano
address Of the writer or they can nos
be published