davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

you don't see American men prowling
about Europe hunting for wives.
The American man doesn't marry n
woman merely to get his housekeeping
done for nothing. He marries bright,
beautiful American girl to be his COM
panion in life. He doesn't regard his
wife as a chattel. lie likes her bril-
liancy. and likes to be envied because
She is his. He doesn't want sentl-
mental, sicEly NOPE, but strong, able
wife. with a sound body as well as a
sound mind. Guess again, Judge Ce-
derstrom. You're away wrong.-Chi-
cago Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

ented, as shown in the accompanying
cut 1t would be very inconvenient. Of
course, to carry an ordinary folding
high chair around when visiting, but
that has been overcome by the use of
a folding seat which may be suspended
from the back of any ordinary dining
room chair by means of two legs hlv-
ing adjustable hooks on upper ends
with cushions on the bottom and the
arms about i'm the middle. The arms
serve to brace detachable mounted
table and the whole arrangement may
be adjusted to exactly suit baby's conf
fort.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Are American Women Rough.

The Swedish jurist who thinks the
woman is to blame for many divorces
ought to take an extra think or two
before he makes any more statements
If that kind. The rOundshouldered,
fat-chested. hat-fOoted beauty of Eur
)pean society may be his ideal. but the
American man knows his own mind.
md bis taste doesn't run to that sort.
European titles seem TO have a fatal
fascination for sundry empty-headed
and empty-hearted American girls. but
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

Mrs. Lenora Bodenhamer. X. Il. ID. I.
Box so. Kernersyille. n. c., writes:
Il suffered with stomach trouble
end indigestion for some time, and moth
ing that | ate agreed with me. ! was very
nervous and experienced a continual
feeling of uneasiness and fear. took
medicine from the doctor, but il did me
no good.
Il found in one Of your Peruna books
description of my symptoms. l then
wrote to DR.. Hartman for advice lie
said | had catarrh of the stomach. l
took Peruna and Manalin and followed
his directions and can now say that L
feel as well as | ever did.
Il hope that ali who are afflicted with
the same symptoms will take Peruna. as
IL has certainly cured me-"
The above is only one of hundreds who
have written similar letters TO Dr.
Hartman. Just one such case as this
entities Peruna to the candid consider
alton of every one similarly afflicted. TX
this be true of the testimony of one per-
son what ought to be the test nony OK
hundreds, yes thousands, of honest. sim
cere people? We have in our files a great
many other testimonials.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
WeaI EYES.

Ii your eyes are weak and are easl-
ly tired when reading and sewing, it
probably means that your general
health is below par. A nOurishing diet
and plenty of sleep, combined with ex-
ercise in the open afr, are important
When you must work. rest your eyes
occasionally for n few minutes at a
time, and always work in good light
i'm daylight, if possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

spell s. heada ches
and a terrible bear
ing down pain. l
used one remedy af-
ter another without
benefit. Finally l
used a box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills and the
backache ceased. En-
couraged, l kept on
and by the time I
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

cares TO try. there is a mixture of fir
teen grains of chlorate OF potassium to
four ounces of distilled water This is
put ON the spot with n brush, night
ana morning, for two days. If pain
full irritation results, zinc ointment will
be found soothing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
"COId Sores"

Not the least unpleasant, by any
means, of the ills attendant upon q
cold is the uncomfortable, unbecoming
cold sore or fever blister. If taken in
time, its further development can often
be stopped by the application of bit
of alum-e Moisten this and rub gently
but thoroughly over the spot.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
PrOba

81 wonder what would have happen
ed If that woman who climbed thai
high mountain in South America hae
found a mouse on the top of itY'
"She would probably have climbed
a mile higher right up in the air.
Houston Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

yided for him. But
when taking the
youngster out for a
meal where they
have no such thing
as n high chair, ii
is very uncomfort-
able for both baby
and the person at
t e n ing to his
wants.
Recently, h o W :
ever, a folding high
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

had used three boxes not a sign of the
trouble remained My health is per-
feet
Sold by all dealers. 90 cents box.
Ioster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. " Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Hadn't Forgotten.

aIIss ScreecherI wonder II Uncle
Jim remembered me when he made his
will? 1 used TO sing for him.
Lawyer-Yes, he evidently remember.
ed you-at least your name isn't men,
toned In the document
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
NIoIes.

II is very difficult matter for anna
teurs 20 remove moles successfully, and
the treatment with them is apt to end
in n scar. Understanding this. il one
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

Instead of sewing hangers on tow
els, make small buttonholes. They will
last as long as the towel and can't
tear of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

When baby is old enough to eat his
meals at the table with the family 1t Is
necessary that high chair be pro-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
PERFECT HEALTH

After Years of Backache, Dizziness
and Kidney Disorders.
Mrs. X. c. Richmond. OF Northwood,
Iowa. says: "For years l was martyr
TO kidney trouble. backache. dizzy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
The First Locomotive.

The First Locomotive.
was his trip he said it could not COM
pare with the thrilling sensation that
came with the first trip that demon
strated the practica bility of steam To-
comotion-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

wonderfully conspicuous by his abb
sence but he is not missed as the
other two provide all kinds of fun.
Mr.. Karl Hummel sings for an IL
Illustrated song 'As Long as the World
Rolls On" and 1t Is needless to say
that he sings it with success. When
the announcement was made that the
Majestic was going to put on stock in
stead of vaudeville, there were all
sorts of expressions of regret be-
cause it was feared that the change
would deprive the patrons Of the Ma
jestic Of the pleasure of hearing Mr:
Hummel sing. These fears were i'll
founded for Mr.. Hummel will con-
tinue to sing illustrated songs be-
tween the acts of the stock pro due
tons. This will be welcome news
for there never was a more deservedly
popular illustrated song singer in this
city. The show is rounded out with
an excellent series Of moving pic
lures.
At the Olympic.
Interest in this weeks show at the
Olympic naturally centers in Psyco,
a woman who seems to be full to
overlooking of magnetic will power.
In real life Psyco is Mrs. J. Green
Donahue, of Kansas City. She is a
native Kansan, having been born at
Emporia and during her school days
she attended Bethany. She certainly
does some work, whether it is through
unusual will or not, that Is perplexing
and mystifying. She makes herself
so heavy that she cannot be lifted by
any number of men,. And by her
mere touch she makes boys so heavy
that men cannot lift them. Every
thing is done so openly that there
can hardly be any trick or device in
connection with it and this makes the
performance Of Psyco all the more re-
markable. She certainly ought to be
able to draw audiences to the
Olympic all week that will tax the
capacity of the house.
Two other good acts are on the bill.
Louise Emerson and Harry Wright
are great entertainers in a comedy
playlet called THE New Doctor" and
Carl and Queen nut on high class
singing and dancing act. Frank Mar
shall sings rollicking skating song
for the illustrated song. It is named
"Roll Around and is attractively H.
Illustrated. Two good series of NOV
ing pictures. 1.-THE Knowing Dog and
'tThe Chi1dren's Reformatory," are
shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
FIRED FIRST RAILWAY ENGINE.
Edward Entwistle of Des Moines,
Oldest Employe in World.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 21.-That
railroad development has come with
IN the memory of living man and
that man the one who fired the first
engine that ever made trip, serves
to impress upon the mind the rapid
ity with which the world is advanc-
ing.
Edward Entwistle, who lives in this
city and VIII celebrate his 93rd BIRTH
oay anniversary on March "a, fired
the Rocket" when it made its initial
trip over the Liverpool & Manchester
railway between these two points in
England in the year 1929. That was
the first steam railway engine ever to
run over tracks. Mr.. Entwistle a few
years later came to America and
Iowa Fffty-one years ago he built
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

is visiting with Mrs. Harry Hayford at
the Harvey house.
N. M. Rice, general storekeeper of the
Santa Fe, has left on a western trip of
inspection of the various storehouses
along the Santa Fe.
Conductor Coddington is running on
runs Nos. 81 and 60 between Topeka
and Argentine in the place of Conductor
James OByrne, who is laying off.
Engineer A. L. Burrell is running
temporarily on the California Limited
runs between Kansas City and Newton.
Engineer William Simpson is laying
off on runs Nos. II and Is between KAN
sas City and Topeka and Engineer W
x. Sherman Is running in his place.
Engineer G. w. Hurst is running tenn
porarily on runs Nos. 2 and 10 between
Kansas City and Newton.
Fireman Tom Tansy Of Argentine is
visiting with friends in Topeka for a
few days.
Louis Waidelich, night clerk at the
Railroad Y. M. c. A. is in Horton at
tending a conference Of the German
Evangelical association.
Three of the spans Of the addition to
the Second street viaduct have been put
into place.
Engineer C. S. bruce Of Emporia is
visiting in Topeka for few days.
Fireman Herzmark who is running on
the Usage City runs is in Topeka visit
Ing Tor a rev Gays.
L. H. Mears of the pattern depart
ment has returned from Atchison where
he has been spending a few days on
business.
Engineer E. o. whitcomb was in
| the place of Engineer Will Rain on
runs Nos. 100 and ITO between Tope-
ka and Kansas City yesterday.
Engineer J. P. Kelly came in on
No. IS this morning from Newton.
Conductor w. w. Hutton was on
the Kansas City plug runs yesterday
in the place of Conductor Harry Crit
fin. who laid off.
Ensineer H. P. French took the
place of Engineer Andy Verlin on
runs Nos 107 and 108 yesterday be-
tween Topeka and St. Joseph.
Engineer Speckin and Conductor
Ranibo were on an extra section OF
train No. 6 last night from Newton
to Kansas City.
Chean- but good furniture, new or
2nd hand. Gresser & Cations, 423
Kansas ave- Ind 95S.
Conductor Coddington was on runs
Nos. 1O7 and 10S yesterday between
Topeka and st. Joseph in the place
of Conductor ]. H. Griffith.
Frank e. Cherry OF the eiec.rieai
department is laying off. 1t is rumor-
ed that he will start housekeeping be-
fore returning to work. The wise
ones pick the date as wednesday
night. =.
Charles Swanson, general car IN
snector of the system is in Topeka for
a few days having arrived from chi
caeo Saturday. He will continue on
a. westward trip in few days.
In the basketball events at the X.
p Y. M. C. A. Saturday night the
Vale team won from Harvard by
score of 10 to II and the Princeton
team defeated Northwestern by a
score of % to IS. The finals VIII De
n1aved off next Saturday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
|SAEakES|

F. w. Thomas, supervisor of appren-
tees; w l. Allison, mechanical engi-
neer, with headquarters at Chicago,
and Joe Purcell Of Chicago left on an
extended western business trip yester-
day.
L. L. King, city passenger and ticket
agent of the Santa Fe, went to Kansas
City last night On business trip.
John Purcell, superintendent Of the
Santa/Fe shops, has returned from
Kansas City where he spent Saturday.
Curtis Monical, chief clerk in the
office of Superintendent c. T. Mcclellan
at Emporia, is in Topeka today on a
business trip.
Miss Margaret McColligan of Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

and Is Just filled brim full of bright
lines and amusing situations of which
Miss Evans and Mr. Lloyd take the ut
most advantage. The three additional
acts On the bill are given by Nellie
Maritime an Italian street singer ard
an accordion player, who Is capable or
getting some real music out of an &C
Gordon; Madge Maitland, vocalist of
merit and a good Coincidence; and 1.-The
Great Pescatel," an aerialist. Pescatel
is an aerialist Of the contortion variety
and he concludes his act with some
shoulder dislocation stunts, while his
body is tied up in a knot, that are quite
wonderful For the illustrated songs
Mr.. Irwin sings Yankee Boy and
Miss Parfitt sings Tonight, Sweet
heart, Tonight" She is assisted in the
choruses by Mr.. Irwin and Mr.. Jake
Goergen and the singing of this trio
makes hit. Two series of interesting
moving pictures are also shown.
At the Majestic.
OF the many excellent trick bicy-
cIists who have been seen in the
variety houses of Topeka none OF
them can compare in any way with
the Baader-LeVel1e troupe, which is
one of several excellent attractions
that has been secured for the closing
week at the Majestic. There are
three in the troupe and the great,
great majority of their tricks are
absolutely new and original with
them. This is something of a de-
cided novelty for as a general PROPOSE
ton, the trick bicyclists are very
much alike and nowadays their acts
are not much to enthuse over. But
with the Baader-LeVeile trio things
are different and the act they present
is a most interesting one.
From the show which is on at the
Majestic this week one would be in
clined to think that Managers Craw
| ford and Kearney were just opening
| the house with vaudeville and had
done their best to put on show that
| would set the crowds talking. 1t is
| one of the best shows that has been
| at this popular house during the sea-
son and that is saying a good deal
But this may be explained by the fact
| that it is one of the famous Majestic
road shows, all Of which provide the
| best that is in vaudeville.
| Besides the great bicycle act there
| is a dog and monkey show that is a
wonder. They are the famous Lind
| sey dogs and monkeys and Prof
Lindsey has done about everything
with them but teaching them to talk
| And it Is believed that the monkeys
| indulge in this accomplishment. Their
| there is Tulsa, the 'girl with the bic
| black eyes, who sings a number OF
| character songs and inourges in some
| lightning changes of costume. Gil
! Brown has a singing and dancing act
| and while he is not much of a singer
/ he is about as good dancer as has
| been seen here. w. H. Mack and
| company provide the other act on the
| bill. They put on a comedy sketch
| in which a college girl, a bill collector
| and a preacher figure. The latter is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
Portland, Oregon.

Every night at 1888 a Pullman tour
list sleeping car leaves Topeka via the
Union Pacific r. R. which goes
change. There is no better way to
reach all Of the great Pacific north
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
ToItec Rite Notice.

All members are earnestly reques.eu
70 he 17resent this Monday night. After
a short business session there will be
an entertainment and refreshments
served. Invite a friend to come with
you. cor,,,.naar
CORA w. WELSH, Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

his aged wife, he lives to this day.
Almost past his door thunder the
monster locomotives of the modern
railway. He recently took a ride in
the cab Of one Of the giant engines
Ind compared the luxury to the work
he had on the Rocket" Novel as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

Greatest spring tonic, drives out all i'm
purities. Makes the blood rich. Fills you
with warm regulator. That's HOLSTER s
Rocky Mountain Tea So cents. Tea OF
tablets. Fred T. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
The Double Track

The Double Track
OF the Union Pacific r R. between
Topeka and Kansas City is model in
its way and operated over 1t are eight
trains daily that are models Of con-
Veuieuce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
To Cure a Cold IL, One Day.

T.keI.AXATIvEB ROMO Quinine tablets.
6rneeists refund money If it fails to cure.
r w GROVES signature on each box &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
Economies
in Shoes

~
We bought a retail shoe
stock amounting to S., 900
at SOC on the dollar. We
price the shoes to you this
way:
lOc
$50 Infants Fancy Moccasins. sizes
20c
75c Infants Fancy Soft Sole Shoes,
sizes to 4.
j 30c
76 siiue ene ! lot ct ladies' House Slippers
4Sc
500 Infants. Shoes and Slippers;
4 sizes . to ..
SOC
s 800 Misses and Child's White
a Canvas O1fords. sizes to Q.
soc
! $1.00 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords,
to G.
q Use
$50 Mems Fine Slippers. sizes only
to T.
i Use
4 s100 and $500 Child's Fancy Shoes
and Slippers. sizes to g.
4 Soc
500 Misses and Childs Shoes. as
y sorted Oxfords and Shoes, patent
D leather and kid: sizes to II and
II II to e.
4 sec
81 and Oxfords, sizes to Z.
4 500
q $3.50 Mems Work Shoes. sizes 6 to
j Csc
4 $500 Misses fine Patent Butcher
q Oxfords; sizes IL to 2.
4 CSC
4 $50 to $500 Child's Fine Fancy
* Shoes and Oxfords, sizes 5 to 8.
CSC
4 $1.50 to $3.50, one table full Of La
n dies Shoes and Oxfords, a mixed
"A lOt of faShiOOa hla and common
q sense styles. sizes to s.
4 CSC
81 $1.50 Ladies' Fine White Canvas
q Oxferds, sizes 21s to 6. -
4 Sl.S1O
q 500 Boys Shoes, assorted kinds.
& sizes II to 2, and PA to 5.
8 SI,OO
& $500 Mems Work Shoes. sizes 6 to
& S1.15
s. $500 Misses and Child's Shoes, as
- sorted lot, box calf and vict kid,
lace and blucher. light and heavy
so1es; sizes to 13.
3 S1.10
o9fo oRS iG SIZES es ~ aad se Shoes and
Sl.4S
$3.50 Mems Work Shoes e. mixed
81 LOTT, To IL
S1.4S
$3.50 Mems Work and Dress Shoes
81 and Oxfords Ca mixed LOTT. sizes
to Il.
& S1.4S
$3.50 Boys Shoes and Oxfords, pat
ent calf. velour calf and vici kid.
S1.4S
$50 Misses Fine Shoes and OK
fords. sizes 1o1a to 2, patent calf
and Wei; lace and blucher.
S1.4S
$3.50 to. 500. one lot Ladies' Shoes
and OxfoTds, sizes to Z.
S1.60
$3:H Mems Work Shoes assorted
lot. sizes 3 to s.
Sl.65
foTds. Sizes II to 3.
S1.65
tz-e9 4o0I09 Fine COX Calf Lace
Shoes. sizes u to q.
S1.S5
500 Boys Patent and Box Cali
oxfoTda sizes III to 81.
S1.85
800 BoyE Velour Calf Oxfords
sizes 81 TO 81.
$1.98
$50 Mems Tan Vici Kid Butcher
Oxfords. sizes to 0.
S1.0S
$3.50 Neu's Fine Oxfords. patent. tar
ana v1ct, sizes to 95z
S1.0S
$3.50 Mems Fine Shoes. paten
leather, calf and kid. sizes to 10
S1.0S
$3.50, one lot Ladies' Fine Shoes an,
Oxfords, patent leather, box cal
and vici kid, sizes 21h to Z.
S2.4S
800 Mems fine Shoes, patent, DO,
calf and kid. sizes to 1o5k.
$2.4S
$3.50 and $500 one lot Ladies' Fin
Shoes and Oxfords. sizes ~ to {
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Where is College Hill ?

Third street beginning one
block west of Bentz street extend
ing west to city limits. and from
proposed Second street north to
Croft Park. This is the prettiest
and most available section su
hurban to the city, is high and
dry with beautiful elevation and
drainage unsurpassed.
1t is to be an exclusive resi-
dental section as no stores or bus
mess houses will be permitted.
Ask your~real estate man what
he thinks OF it.
Ask your neighbors what they
think of it.
Every one who is at all familiar
with it saws that it is the finest
and that there is nothing around
the town can in any way compare
with it.
Plats and plans of this property
will be raady in a short time and
will be found in the hands of all
real estate dealers in the city.
ian. 81 If.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Home
Circle
Depart
nnent
BEFORE 1T is TOO LATE.

''If you have a gray haired mother,
And from home you are away,
Sit down and write the letter
You put off day by day
Don't wait until her tired steps
Reach Heavens pearly gate,
But show her that you think Of her
Before it is too late.
If you've tender message
Or "a loving word to say,
Don't wait until you forget it,
But whisper 1t today,
Who knows what hitler memories
May haunt you, if you wait?
So make your loved ones happy
Before it is too late.
The tender word unspoken,
The letter never sent.
The long forgotten messages,
The wealth of love unspent.
For these some hearts are breaking,
For these >me loved ooes wait;
So show them that you care for then
Before it is too late"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13

her cheerfulness. her sympathy.
and her consolation. If man does
not marry her, he will use her
and trample upon her; he does it
now IN Paris and in London, and
III New York. She will he his
mistress, If she is not his wife.
And then when she is sick or
i'll tempered, or stupid. he will
throw her away. If she is his
wiie and the mother of his chill
dren. the partner of his successes,
ana the consoler of his failures,
and then only as such, will he
cherish, defend and sustain her.
Time was when woman was de-
scribed as the help mate of man.
Was it only phrase, and mean.
lnglessf Possibly; but then,
words in the Bible mostly did
mean something. The time. too,
was, and is yet in some quarters
OF the world, when a woman was
a help mate, and accepted and
worked up to her position as such.
She did not demand everything
and do nothing. Why is mar
rage so easy and universal in
sucil a country as Japan? Life
there is simple; two or three small
rooms, a few dishes, a mat upon
which to sleep, one dress, a little
rice and some fruit-these suffice
for all, rich and poor alike, in a
great city like Yeddo, which has
a civilization as old and as perfect
as ours. And it is not a life of
stupidity or barbarism; all can
read and write; manners are
good; books and papers are
plenty; theatres abound; process.
slons and festiva! days enliven
life. 1t is easy, therefore, to
see why marriage is not
fearful thing in that far-of-land:
and by contrast, it is easy to un-
derstand why so few have the
courage to dare it here.
**4
One of our citizens who was
recently told to remember Lots
wife," replied that he had been
In trouble enough already about
other mems wives.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
ABOUT MARRIAGES.

Now, if matrimony is to become
more and more difficult, and such
seems to be the case, who will suf-
fer the most by such a state of
thingsg 1t must be the woman.
For, to try to make them into a
man, as some say, it is impossi-
BILE. Shs is his equal, but she is
not man. The grape vine and
oak are equal, but not the same.
Whoever builds his ship with the
grape vine Will come 70 grief;
whoever makes wine with the
acorn will have bitter mouth.
Woman needs the strength and
courage of man, and he needs