davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Catarrh of Head and Colds.

Mrs. r. E. Henderson, 221 9th ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis, treasurer of the
Schiller Club, writes:
Il never had any faith in patent
medicines until tried Peruna, but my
experience with this reliable medicine
has taught me that there is one which
can be trusted and which will not fail
in time of need.
For the past few years I have
found that caught cold easily, which
would settle in a most unpleasant
catarrh of the head. had to be espe-
cially careful about being out of even
ings, and not to get chilled when
dressed thin for parties, but since I
have used Peruna my general health
is improved, and my system is in such
good condition that even though I am
exposed to fnclement weather it no
longer affects me.
II have a splendid appetite and en-
joy life, being in perfect health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30

The Lawrence world, in commenting
on the suggestion of a Topeka news
paper that A. C. Mitchell. representa-
tive from Douglas county, would
be a suitable candidate for governor,
against the Stubs crowd, says
1.-The scheme is hilariously funny to
people who know the political game
in Douglas county. Mitchell and Stubs
work closely together, as anyone politi-
cally wise is well aware and a Mitchell
delegation would likely be a strong
Stubs delegation headed by Walter
Roscoe himself Furthermore Mitchell
is understood to have political ambi
lions in another direction which he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Kansans Granted Pensions

Free lecture on Christian Science, Grand
opera house, Easter Sunday, 8 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30

One of the friends of T. T. Kelly,
ex-state treasurer, stated today that
Mr. Kelly is planning to be a candi-
date for congress from the Second dis
trict, to succeed Charles Scott. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
DESTROYS DANDELIoNs.

Free lecture on Christian Science, Grand
opera house, Easter Sunday, p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Headache and Neuralgia.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Representative J. H. Mercer Of
| Chase county has a signed statement
in the Chase County Leader concern
l ing the work of the last session, in
which he takes a hard shot at his coll
| league in the state senate. Dr. Hamme.
No names are mentioned, but it Will
| be understood by Chase county people
| that Senator Hamme is included in
Representative MERGERS denunciation.
Mr. MERGERS statement is in part as
follows:
1.-The reasons given out by the upper
branch of the legislature since ad-
journment for the blocking of this
much demanded legislation are that
the house was too radical. If this be
true 80 per cent, in my judgment, of
the voters of the state of Kansas are
of a too radical nature; Senators
Bale Waggener, Dumont Smith and
Fitzpatrick, the Big Three of the sem
ate, have either in interviews or in
public speeches, since the legislature
adjourned, stated that they had to
organize in that body in order to CHI eek
and hold back the radical legislation
sent up by the house. Yet they have
failed to point out in what manner
too radical or too populistic, as they
term it. For my part cannot see any
vicious tendencies on the part of any
of the five principal bills that passed
the house of representatives-the anti
pass bill, maximum freight bill, the
two-cent fare bill, the taxation bill and
the primary election bill
These important measures are non
political in their nature, yet the Re-
publicans being in the majority in both
houses will be h cid to a greater or less
extent responsible for their failure to
become laws; yet the politicians re-
gardless of political affiliation, were
lined up side by side and backed by
corporate interest to defeat the will of
the people, and in my opinion no po-
lftica1 Organization will be held re-
sponsible, only the political shysters of
all parties whose numbers are small
but who had gotten control of the
Kansas senate"
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
OLIVER
TlpeMritsr
The standard Visible Writer

no otanoaru visible Writor
You can write any OF these things your
self III YOU do not happen. 10 have a
stenographer.
For you can easily learn. with a little
practice, 70 write Just as rapidly, and as
perfectly, as an expert operator on. sthe
OLIVER. Because the OLIVER Is the
simplifed typewriter And YOU. can see
every word you write. About 50 per cent
more durable than any other typewriter
because II has about 50 per cent less wear
ing points than most other typewriters.
so per cent. easier to write with than
these other complicated. intricate ma
chimes that require "humoring '-itcchnical
kqowledge-long practice and special skill
to operate.
Than machines which cannot be ad.
justed to any special space with which Il
is impossible to write abstracts. insur-
ance policies. or oddsize documents eN.
cept you buy expensive special attach
ments requiring experts TO operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any rea.
sonable size and thickness OF paper. right
out TO the very edge, without the aid OF
any expensive attachment or special skill
and your work will be neat appearing. leg
ible and clear.
For the OLIVER is the typewriter Coz
the doctor, the lawyer, the insurance
agent, the merchant, the hotel proprietor
or any man who does his own writing
Write us now for our booklet on the
simpllhed features OF the OLIVER.
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co.
Walnut and Tenth SITS. Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
NEWS OF NEWPORT

The Newport baseball club will have
fancy bazaar on the evenings of
April 10 and 20. The proceeds will
be used for purchasing their suits.
gloves, balls and bats. 1t will be given
IN the Red Mems Hail.
Miss Lulu Barker of Delmar is being
entertained by her cousin Miss Emma
Gallaher.
Mrs. ]. Perkins Groome gave a
euchre at her home oniSaturday evening
in honor Of Miss w. c. Olds of Ia
coma, Wash, who is the guest Of Miss
Helen Cranston.
DR.. Francis L. Springer has been i'll
at his home on Market street.
The Rev. and Mrs. William o. Hurst
and son. William J.. former pastor OF
the NJ. Z. Church. now at Seaford, have
been spending a short time as the
guests of willard Wood.
Mrs. Clara Richards Of Philadelphia,
has been the guest Of her parents, MT
and Mrs. ]. Dause
Andrew Hargon who has been III FOL
several months has gone to spend
some time in the lower part Of Mary
land for his health
Mrs. William Gamble who has beer
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. William Steward, has returned tc
her home in Newark.
The Good Templars Of this town
visited the lodge Of the Good Tenn
plars at West Grove, Pa, last even-
ing.
Wilmer King has returned from a
few rays visit in Chester. He attend
ed stag party in that place on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c T. Davis who have
been visiting relatives in Red Lion
have returned home.
John NJ Mendinhall has returned
from a business trip in New York.
Miss Madaline Allison has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Reed is the guest OF
friends in Chester.
Mrs Joshua Wiley OF Dover. has
been spending a short time as the guest
Of her brother. John Phillips.
Mrs. Maggie Hall, Of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Scarborough.
William Ruth, Reuben Ruth, Aller
Slndan, and Ellis Banks attended a
dance given in Elkton the other even-
ine.
Miss Amanda Phillips Of Whining
ton, and Miss Ethel Clark of Mar
shallton have been visiting Mrs. Laura
Phillips.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
ATTACKS CHURCH WARDEN


ROCHESTER,, April Following
up. a sensational attack on II 3. Hath
away,-a a wealthy brewer OF this city, a
member Of the standing committee Of
the Episcopal diocese and senior war;
den OF st. Luke's Church, made BY
the Rev. George Chalmer Richmond in
his sermon Sunday evening at ST.
Georges Church, comes the announce
ment from Mr.. Richmond that he VIII
oppose MIR. Hathaway's e-electiou to
the standing committee on the ground
that he is connected with the saloon
According to the clergyman, Mr..
Hathaway is not only connected with
the brewing business. but has been 70
Albany on several occasions for the
purpose Of lobbying for measures In
favor OF the saloon interests. and Il Is
for that reason, Mr. Richmond says,
that he will oppose Mr.. Hathaway
election at the May convention.
Bishop Walker has been In the city
since Sunday and has had a confer
ence with the standing committee OF
the diocese The nature or result OF
the meeting is at present unknown
The bishop declined to discuss the af-
fair further than TO express surprise
at the claims OF the Rev Mr.. Rich
mond and TO say that he is opposed 70
the saloon and an II represents. Mr..
Hathaway has declined 70 talk.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
care Of Eyebrow and HaIr.


The hair is not Hike plants. It Is
nothing more than insensible threads
OF skin, or rather, papillae. as they are
called which grow I'm their proper
places under the same conditions as
the nails on the finger ends.
The hair papnlae do not lie on the
surface of the skin, but are sunk more
or less deeply into II, more deeply as
the hair is aonger, SO that long hairs
adhere in. . deep sac. The number Of
these hair papiilae. Of course, varies
considerably with different people. but
for each individual is constant and un-
changeable. and cannot he increased
any more than the number of ones
finger-nails. The number Of hairs d =
pends on the papillae, consequently, If
there are no papillae, there can be no
hair. Moreover the number OF these
papillae is constant so that the idea
Of increa sing their number by clipping
the hair must be abandoned.
The growth OF the hair derends rather
on the we'll being of all the papillae.
but they are constituent parts OF skin
and share its fate alike in both good
and evil days. To every fifty women
who worry themselves over their hair
there is only about one who gives
second thought to her eyebrows, and IL
is only when she notices how scanty
and poor they are becoming that she
begins to wonder at the change in her
appearance. Very few people have per-
feet eyebrows; some are too thick,
others the reverse. while the brows Of
many meet over the bridge of the nose.
giving an expression far crom pleasing.
Some eyebrows have a way Of termi-
mating abruptly. instead Of tapering or
and this is by no means attractive, as
It iDparts a look of hardness to an
otherwise pleasant face. and is not
quite kind to the owner.
A great deal may be done to improve
the eyebrows. In the first place, they
can be made smooth and fine by the
daily use OF a tiny brush. and also
fine small comb. Occasionally a little
waseline may be applied, and this
should be done at night. Cocoanut oil
will serve the same purpose If rubbed
into the roots every night
Some people get into the habit OF
rufiiing up their eyebrows in a most
unbecoming fashion. 1t is a very un-
wise thing to do. as it causes the hair
to break off short. leaving a somewhat
stubby appearance.
An eyelash is a pointed hair. II it is
cut it will never regain the pointed
state. It always lives for a certain
length Of time, then falls out, to be
replaced in vigorous skin soil by an
other lash. 1t grows approximately to
it's full lengNa more quickly than a hair
in any other situation. 1t may fade
from the skin extremity. In that case
there is something wrong with the Sc
cretion of pigment, and the fading is
likely TO increase and be permanent.
OF it may fade from the tip. In the
latter case the lash itself is either ef-
fete or injured.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
THIRD STROTHER
HAS "GUN HABIT
ReSentS Public Comments by
Strangers on Brothers Case
and Goes For Pistol

MANASSAS, Va, April 1O.-seated
at table in the dining-room in the
Prince william Hotel at this place
were II. f. Lynn, president; Westwood
Hutchinson, cashier; c. A. Heineken
and T. b. Putnam, directors OF the
Manassas National Bank.
At another table sat Prof. W. w.
Briggs. Of the Oakdale Academy Of
this State. and Nathan Tucker, agent
for the United States Realty Company
OF Washington, ID. c.
Seated by himself at another table
was G French Strother, Of Welch, w.
Va.
A conversation arose at the first table
as TO the danger of Incorporating In
the statutes Of this state the so-called
unwritten law. which has been dis
cussed pretty freely throughout the
country for the last few months
This discussion brought about ref
erence TO the .Strother- Bywaters case
at Culpeper. which drew from Mr.
Hieneken an expression OF opinion that
the Strother brothers, charged with the
murder OF Bywaters. should have been
punished. No sooner had this opinion
DtEn thIltrNtu AAaA AAAs DAARAANA oA't'
from his seat and went out into the
corridor and through the door Of the
dining-hall Mr.. Tucker saw him take
from a handbag a revolver and place
Il in his hip pocket.
Upon re-entering the dining hall. he
walked up TO the table at, which Mr..
Hieneken and his friends were seated
and said: Gentlemen, / am brother
OF the Strother boys. and heard your
expression OF opinion few moments
ago. which was very unpleasant TO me-
and ! want to say II there should be
any further expressions OF opinion
along that line. there viii likely be
trouble"
Mr.. Heineken remarked that they
were discussing a public question and
Intended no insult whatever TO Mr.
strother as neither himself nor his
friends were aware Of his presence. and
so the incident closed -
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
COFFIN DREAM ON LAST DAY
inspector Grants Little Son Told It and
Went to Death.

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Fate SEEM
ed TO stretch its shadow forward in
The tragedy OF little Donald Grant,
ficeeInspector Grants only child, for
Il developed yesterday that the boy.
who was killed by Jonathan Bulkleys
automobile on Saturday afternoon. on
the morning OF that same day had a
dream that seemed almost a premoni-
ton or desfh The climax OF his Wis
ion. as. he re,sted it to his mother be-
fore, going out for the playtime that
wa 20, be his last. was a glimpse Of
a small white coffin. with his sight
Of the coffin the dream ended, and the
Had aw0ke in "a depressed condition he
could not shake on even TO please his
mother. His sadness became so mani
fest that Mrs. Grant asked him at his
late breakfast what allied him. Donald.
who WAS years old. answered he had
had IAN awful funny dream" Funny"
is boylands adjective for everything
unusual.
Il dreamed / was here at home In
the parlor." said the little chap. Il
could see you as plainly as / can now.
There were flowers all around, lots OF
them, and the place was full Of peo-
Evening journal., 1907-04-10

pie. You were there. and father was
there. and so were several other people
we know
Il did not know what It was all about
till looked over in the corner by the
front window, and when / did / saw
there was beautiful little white coffin
there. II was all fixed up so that il
looked pretty, even II il was a coffin,
and there were flowers all around il.
l could see it just as plain as this
table here, and through the window I
could see across the street. AS soon
as / saw the coffin it all disappeared. "
only a few hours passed before Dom
old. playing in front Of his home, at
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
street Thrse Eeet Wide.

Persons who complain about the
harrowness Of their streets should find
comfort in the fact that there are at
present thie good-sized brick houses
on the square in Poplar street, between
Second and Third which front on a
three foot alley.
The owner Of these properties ask
ed the Street and Sewer Department
for permission to drain them yester-
day. and the request provoked some
jocular remarks as to what a con-
venience such houses would be to the
man who stays out late and has hard
work to find his home.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
THE GENTLE SEX
lie heIIo GirI.

J ne hello Girl.
The Hello Girl is here. sir.
And here 10 stay for good: '
We could not do without her.
Nor would we II We could;
Faults2 yes, OF. course. aud why not ?r
Hot temper? "Wen, 1 guess
If you should take her hard lot.
Do You 'spose you'd have less2"
Iheh ustllng, bustling. Orawling,
The ceaseless ding-a-iing.
A score Of hayseeds calling
AT once TO use the thing.
If you We're her, I'm fearing
Each hour in the day
You'd have to have hearing
At court and costs to pay.
1 grant she's off in speaking.
Too swift and then too slow:
Sometimes articulating
Too loud, and then too low;
Screaming her conversation
At some untutored bear
Who takes his castigation,
And strangles on a swear.
Al times, theyIsay she talks fine,
And laughs. and COOS elate,
Like some songster in springtime
Calling for last years mate;
But that's when Jimmie's holding
One terminal. forsooth,
And tenderly unfolding
What Boaz proffered Ruth.
One thing I ought to ask her.
why can't she always chin
With any other feller
Just like she does with Jim?"
done mean sickening, sweet talk,
Nor fix a place TO meet
To take a lovers creep walk"
Down some sequestered street.
But just speak plain and slow like,
Nor tear her hair and yell
And stamp her little feet Ike
Shed smash the peslxy bell;
We'd do cur best, be sure Nam,
To save your little ears.
We'd hang HIM high as Haman,
Who'd harm one Of you dears.
Before 1 close this ditty
tell her of school
Out in the Windy City
Where Hello's taught by ru
How to keep sweet and docile.
And never loose her head,
Though some old backwoods fossil
Rings like he'd wake The dead.
1 hope it's not presumpcuous
To give her this advice.
But wouldn't it be scrumptuous
To find her always nice?
Now Hello" get this training,
Then get your sins forgiven.
You'll stop the worlds complaining,
And smooth the road TO heaven
ID. II. Kenney.
Philadelphia. April 10. 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
cLEAR.HEApEp.
Head Hookkeeper Must Be Reliable.

Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable.
The chief book keeper IN large
business house in one Of our great
Western cities speaks OF the harm cof-
fee did for him;
my wife and I drank our FIRST cup
of Postum Coffee a little over two
since, to the entire exclusion of tea and
the old kind Of coffee. It happened in
this way:
About three and a half years ago
/ had an attack Of pneumonia, which
left a memento in the shape of dys-
pepsia, or rather to speak mere. corr
rectly. neuralgia OF the stomach Ny
cup of cheer had always been~cOffee
or tea, but l became convinced after
a time, that they aggravated mX stom-
ach trouble. l happened to mention
the matter to my grocer one. day and
he suggested that I give Postum Food
Coffee a trial.
Next day it came, but the cook
made the mistake of not boiling It
sufficiently and we did not like Il
much. This was. however. soon. re-
medied. and now we like it so much
that we will never change back. Pos
tum, being a food beverage instead Of
drug. has been the means of curing
my stomach trouble, I verify believe,
for ann a we'll man to-day and have
used no other remedy.
MY work as chief bookkeeper in our
Co.'S branch house here is Of a very
confning nature. During my coffee
drinking days / was subject to ner-
vousness and the blues in addition
to my sick spells. These have left me
since 1 began using Postum Food COT
fee. and can conscientiously recon-
mend Il 10 those whose work confines
them 20 long hours OF severe mental
exertion." There's a Reason" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF
MAKES GOOD In NASHUA

NASHUA. N. H, April 1O-"It is
better 10 rule by love than by fear"
says Mrs. M. Jennie Kendall New
Hampshire's woman deputy sheriff.
"and think that can do as much
by persuasion as any Of the other Of
ficers can do by force"
Mrs Kendall is making good. for
she has put an end to cock fighting
forced dog fighters to migrate from
this region and corrected many OF the
abuses to which New Hampshire horses
in this vicinity have been in the past
subjected.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
WILL ATTEND DINNER
Bishop Coleman One of the Guests to
Honor British Ambassador.

Bishop leighton Coleman of the
Episcopal diocese Of Delaware, has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the ban
quet Of the Trans Atlantic Society Of
America which win be held shortly az
the Bellevue -Stratford hotel in Phila-
delphia in honor Of the Rt. Hon. James
Bryce, the new British ambassador to
this country.
Bishop Coleman was until recently,
president of the Trans Atlantic So
ciety and was succeeded by Bish0
Mackey- Smith, the present incumbent
Evening journal., 1907-04-10

or card memos-or make out accounts or
hotel menus in your own handwriting.
II looks bad. reilectsfon your standing
makes people think you can't AFFORD "a
stenographer, and is sometimes ambigu
ous. ... .
an abstract-nn IN an insurance policy
enter your card memos-malxe out your
accounts, or a hotel menu-or do any kind
Of writing you need on any kind, size or
thickness of paper, and space anyway You
want on ss...... -. ..s.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
Don't.

Don't get weary climbing. don't think
all the way
The hills win hide the glory Of the
valleys Of the davl
Don't get weary toiling. but try to do
your best
And soon the dream viii drift you to
the riv1lets of restl
Baltimore sun.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
You Can Easily Operate This Type
writer Yourself

Don't worry
your corrcspon
dent.
Don't write him
a n y thing by
hand that takes
him time TO make
out that may
leave him in
doubt that he
can't ca silly read
And don't hll
aAH N...uN rnA..a
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
BUSHLINE

Freight received for all points, given
persCnal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by beS
rOules.
Boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at 600 p. m. daily, Sunday
excepted
Through rates and bills Of landing 10
sued
GEORGE w. BUsH & SONS CO.,
Pier g. South Wkarves. Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
sslIa valnahle nnn.

william Ratledge today SOLD lie VAL
liable setter ruby Del to a Menu
phis, Tennessee fancier. Ruby is one
of the best bred Llewyilens IN the
country.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10

st. Nicholas avenue and One Hundred
and Forty-fifth street. was run down
by the auto and injured so dreadfully
that he died in a short time.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
Baltimore & Ohio R.R.
Schedule in effect November Is. 1905.
afaans Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NEW YORK and me East .7.aG .5.aS
y: to fl1:ls sll.35 q m. fl2s. $50. s5.i7,
Royal Limited" "7.sz, s11.oO D. M
PHILADELPHIA, sa26. Ma 1880 90
cAl(. so. TO Qeoal). $500. N16 1854 DO.
q m. ii.N fS'@ docaD, $50, H.Se
Qocap, tA,2 Qoealah ss.i7 Royal Limited
tsn QocaD. f7oO hes OocaD. '7.42. Is51
G THEsTERs :s e ,S-sS goeSo. ts..o: :zs 1 Gs, :.
1ocai. fto.5I QocaD. l1I.8 a. m, t1B,
sAO6 Qoeap, no Qocal). tl52 Qocail. fsa
lecaD. t7.6A nos doCaD. S.42 $3.50 local.
axLTl2oRr q WASHINGTON. Az
@ sioe 20. q M; SS 20. 49, tsSe
BALTIMORE and Way stations, f7.o6
eAss ;s,I a M fen. N;os 3 M ..n 49,.
N%wfRS lSso S: Ia iiiS iHs. @ isSs Ss. IsSs. "a
siSssERLg9. ii sh;ss z p Pea uO. tsos Cypress,
m. tiz40 ta.lA t65O Express). ss.e&
H.ea li13e D. m.
1ANDENBURo and Way stations. 'ie.fl
PTT'rsBURG, '955, si0.ls a. M, G4t7. an
~ Royal Limited" ssbA D. m.
CHICAGO, s4.65. s10.ts a. m, s150 +. a
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS & LOUIE
VILE, ass a. M. 1.o6. "9.Os p. m.
Del. Ave sta, Deimaryia Tel. 2l9S n
A, Tel ARA. city Ticket once, so'
Market street D. q 4 Tel. l75s-A. Del
81. A. Milisr, Travelling Passenger Arsss
Evening journal., 1907-04-10
WILSON LINE

IRON STEAMERS BRANDYWINE AND
CITY OF CHESTER.
Schedule in effect Monday, April Sth, 1907.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays at 7.30 and 1870
a. m, 130 and 4.l5 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. week days and Sundays, at I.30
and 1870 "a. m. l30 and 4.15 y. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Shippers of freight have frequent service,
careful handling prompt delivery, and
full protection from the weather by COW
cred wharves and wagons
To secure these facilities, order your
shipment via WILSON Line Chest
nut Street Wharf, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington, Del.
Fares, including Saturdays and Sundays.
philadelphia Excursion, 25c; one way i5c
Chester excursion, 15c; one way 10c.
HORACE WILSON, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-04-10

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ).