davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
Why Syrup
PepsIn IS Free

For more years probably than the
age of the person reading this, DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, of Monticello, Ill., has
practiced medicine, and the one thing
that forced itself on his mind was the
urgent need of the human body for
something that would scientifically
regulate the digestive organs-the
stomach, liver and bowels.
These years of study developed Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, now recognized as
the national safeguard of health in thou
sands of good American homes. For
twenty years it has been gaining friends,
for it is today. as it always has been, the
best laxative tonic for women, children
and old folks, for these especially need a
gentle. safe laxative tonic that is sure in
results and does not grippe.
1t is because the doctor has watched its
good work for all these years and believes
in the merit of his remedy that he offers
to send free trial bottle at his own eX-
pense to anyone who writes him. You
dress. On the strength of what these
free trial bottles have done-and thou
sands have been given away-Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is today more widely
constipation. liver trouble, flatulency,
biliousness, Indigestion, sour stomach.
dyspepsia, heartburn and similar disor-
ders of the stomach. liver and bowels. 1t
can be obtained of any druggist at 50
cents and 81 a bottle, and bottle will do
you a hundred times the amount of good
People like Mrs NJ. L. Graves $50 oak
wood ave. Toledo. O.. G. B. Houseton
Bessimer Ala William Redd, Goodman
Miss once sent for a free test bottle and
now have their entire family using it as
needed.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13

eventually lost New York the PEN
nant, may become a baseball mag
nate and part owner of the Tecumseh
franchise in the Michigan state
league. Merkle is considering
proposition to take an interest with
Charley Wagner, another fast Toledo
youngster who recently purchased
the Tecumseh, Michigan franchise IN
the Michigan State league, and an
nounced that he would transfer the
same to Muskegon, Mich
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
PapIze a Strong Favorite.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Betting
odds on the KetcheI-Papke fight
dropped to 10 to Z last night and the
indications are that it will go to 10 to
before there is any active wager
ing. Some fight fans figure Papke
will go into the ring a 2-to-1 favor
ite over the Michigan man. This
seems a false price but San Francisco
betters are no reSpecters of persons
and back the man they like Senti-
ment seems strongly in favor of the
Illinois champion in the coming con-
test.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
HIS CLOTHES ON THE LINE.
Wichita Prisoner Delays Court While
His Garments Dry

Wichita, Kan. Nov. 13-Judge Will
son in the district court was compelI-
ed to delay business for an hour while
the sheriff hunted up clothing with
which to dress q prisoner before pre-
senting him to court. Tom Moore, the
prisoner, is being held on the charge
of assault with intent to kill. He did
not know that his trial was set for to-
day, and had washed all of his clothing
and had them hung out drying when
the call for him to appear in court
came.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
IF DRUGGIST HAS PERMIT
Judge Reese Rules They Can Sell
Liquor on Election Day.

Salina, Kan. Nov. 13.-That it is not
against the law to sell liquor on cleo
tion day provided the man who sells
it holds druggist permit, was the rul-
ing of Judge r. R. Rees of this dis
trict in a case at Lincoln. Two drug
gists there were arrested for violating
that section of the law which forbids
liquor sales on election day and the
judge declared the section unconstitu-
tional. If the whisky is for medicinal
purposes it can be sold any time, was
the gist of the ruling.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
who win Manage Cardinals.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 1S.-Accord-
ing to Business Manager Gilmore Of
the Boston National league club. at
present in ST. Louis, Dahlen or Beau
mont of the Doves will be the next
manager of the Cardinals. He states
that Robson has been dickering for
one or the other man; and that
Owner Dovey is not adverse to ar
ranging a swap Of players. 'I don't
say that Mr.. Robson can get these
men," Gilmore said tonight, but I do
know that Mr.. Dovey likes some of
the players on the ST Louis club and
1 understand that it is on the cards
for a trade"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
Invites Taft to Auto Races.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 13.-Seecre-
tary Neyle Colquitt, representing the
mayor, has gone to Hot Springs. Va,
to invite President Elect Taft to
Savannah for the Grand Prix auto
mobile races on Nov 25 and 26 He
will tender Mr.. Taft the use of Wynn
berly, home of the late Col ]. H. Es-
till, during his stay in Savannah
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13

fall was secured in % minutes and the
| second in 19 minutes on a half-Nelson
and toe hold. There was a side bet
of $500 between the wrestlers. Oscar
| Wasson, of Des Moines, refereed the
match
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13

sociation of the State Universities
which will be held there next week
Chancellor Strong, who is one of the
speakers, will read a paper at the as
sOciatiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
Skull Crushed by a Fall.

Wichita Kan, Nov. &c. E. Warner.
a carpenter. fell 20 feet from a scaffold
on the St Stephens church here Thurs
day, receiving injuries which will prove
fatal His skull was crushed in the
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
NIerkIe Nav Be a Magnate

Toledo, Ohio, Nov 13-Fred
Merl1le. the Toledo member of the
New York Giants, whose failure to
touch second base in the crucial con-
test with the Chicago Cubs. and which
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13

That is Laxative Bromo Qunine Look for
the signature of E. w. Grove Used the
world over to cure cold in one day. 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
ChanceIIor Strong Goes East.

Lawrence, kan, Nov. 13.-Chancellor
Frank Strong will leave for Washing
ton. d. c., Saturday where he will at
tend the meeting of the National As
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
R,,rns Tbrows DeIivuk.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 13.-Farmer
Burns last night defeated Charles
Delivuk, the Wichita champion wrest-
Ter, in two straight falls. The nrst
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-13
If there is anything about

II there IS anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or if you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer YOU fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DIR. w. B.
Caldwell. SOC Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. Ill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

nent orchestras nf the United States Dr Damrosch founded the Symphony society in 1878. and remained it's active head until his death in 1885. when his san-then but 8 years of age-s succeed cd him MY. Walter Damroscb carried on the work of his distinguished father fourteen years. and then turned his ac- tivities exclusively to German opera Last spring the Symphony society was reorganized by subscribers to the guarantee fund of, the New York Sym phony orchestra. one of whom was Professor Samuel s. Sanford of Yale. to provide a suitable foundation for the first orchestra of it's nature that New York has ever had. The New York symphony orchestra, reorganized and wonderfully strengthened-is now en- gagged by contract to meet every day for at least seven months in the year devotine the mornings to rehearsals and the afternoons and evenings to symphony concerts in New York and other cities. In this way the organi. zation is constantly devoted to the cul. tivation of symphonic music.
 For the past ten years Nine Nordica has been without an equal on the oper- atic stage. her interpretations of the famous Wagnerian roles havins brought her world wide distinction II
 was only after years of painstakins study. however. that the brilliant Am. . erican singer won the recognition tha I was her due. Al the outset of her pro
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

glVes generous patronage to good ,nu- sic. The audiences of over 2.50o st onr own symphonies bear testimony to this increasing interest. 4 splendid audi er1ce greeted MT Damrosch when he played in Woolsey han last year with Josef Lhevinne as soloist and the Pos- ton symphony has brought out 2 splen- did response from the musical neonIe or the city so far in advance of the opening of the regular sale as for the Nordiea- a-Damrosch affair for Februarv H. This is in a measure eynlained hv the greatness of the artists concerned and by the program which is a spe- eial one. It will be a complete "Wag- ner Night" The program contains ex- eerpts from six of the greatest of the operas MT. Damrosch is wonderful program maker and he has prepared such feast of music as we in New Haven have rarely the opportunity tc hear. Coupled with these two compell- ing factors in the case-great artists and great music-there Is the personal element. Both Mme. Nordica and Mr Damrosch are great favorites here and In the state hereabouts Naturally ev- | efyone wants to hear them.
 l The New York symphony is an out 1 growth of an organization fornnet ! many years ago by Dr Leopold Dam
 roseh, father of the present conductor
 and ii has passed through many vicis
 situdes in it's str.-eeccle-at last success
 ful-for supremacy among the perma
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

fessional career she filled minor posit- ions An opportunity came after per sistent struggle Her first position was in the choir of the First church, Bos- ton. where sine sang for one year. Sub seduently sine was engaged to sing at Dr Putnam's church at a salary of one thousand dollars. at that time the highest ever paid in Boston. So sue cessful was she in her church work that her mother took her to New York where. after further study, she made her appearance at the Madison Square Garden with Gilmore's band, then in the zenith of it's success. Subsequently she made tour of America with tha organization By strange coincidenee the warn-hearted director. Patrick Gill more. one day exclaimed after hearing her sing. You will yet he crowned queen of song in vour own country This speech occurred to Mime. Nordica years afterward when she was present ed on the stage of the Metropolitan opera with diamond crowd by her ad- mireSs
 Just how much of an undertaking if is to bring an orchestra of the sizt and inn artance of the New York sym phonv so far from the metropolis as th'
 tour now booked contemplstes. may h.
 better understood by realizing that sev eral cars. including baggage car fo the instruments alone, are necessary {, transport the big organiza ton Inter i est in the local engagement is steadil
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

Rev. w. D Mossnan missionary pastor Additional to the usual Sunday services tomorrow. at the Mission house. No. POI Orange street, at ? a. m. ans 3 D. m There will be commenced at 30 D. m. series of special Sunday services for February 2, 2. IS and B. Tomorrow evening there will be un- ion service of the Rescue band of the City Mission. F. F. Gesner, chairman, and the State Street Gospel Mission. MT. Rasmussen. leader Included will he 2 song service from the Winona hymns used in the Chapman meetings, with piano and cornet accompaniment. All are welcome
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

CTS of the New Haven Symphony or chestra with the additional ones on the French horns ba ssoons and oboe play CTS taken from the Metropolitan and aMnhattan opera houses of New York.
 Max Dessauer. who has had long ex- perience as an operatic conductor in Germany and New York city will con duct
 The dramatic part and the stage re- quisites are under the care of F. D. Nelson, while a fascinating and attract i've ballet will be introduced under the training of Mrs. F. D. Nelson
 II sis but natural to anticipate that Marina will draw large audience. For the trrpose of aijins those who wish 10 avail themselves of the op- portunity to obtain the first choice Of reserved seats, a list is now open for signatures at the Ms Steinert & Sons Co. TIT Chapel street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
SEATS FOR MARTHA
Morris Steinert Opera Company Announces Three Per
 formances.

The Morris Steinert Opera company announces in our amusement columns to-day. that three representations of Flotow's grand opera will be given at the Hyperion. Careful preparations for this work have been made to bring out this charming opera satisfactorily to the audience.
 It has been the aim of inc pr snoter that the members should he from our city, both the cast and the chorus: while the orchestra of forty players is chosen from the most efficient perform
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

on the increase. for music lovers are beginning to realize how greatly they profit in the quality of the musical of ferings available if only they will fur nish support that is due in a case like this Such a concert stimulates inter est in our own symphony which has been brought so splendidly forward by Prof. Horatio Parker to whom New Haven's musical rejuvenation is large ly due.
 The NOrdica- Damrosch concert is un- der the local management of Everart Thompson
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Hosiery and Underwear.
Boys Underwear, 19c.

Boys heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers: regular 25c. value. Saturday, l9c each.
 Wonen's Underwear, 79c.
 Heavy 3 wool, ribbed vests and pants; high neck, long sleeve vests, ankle length pants -Sl,00 value. At 79c.
 ChiIdren's Hose, 121sc,
 Children's ribbed stockings, a mill cleanup of 19c and 25c grades. Selling Saturday at l25c a pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
NORDICA- -DAMROSH Something About the Two Great Artists Who Will be Heard
 Here February IT.
AN ALL WAGNER NIGHT
Program to he Given Here Drawn from Six Different Wag-
 merriam Operas.

The coming of Mime. Lillian Nordica
 the great operatic prinla donna, and
 MT. Walter Damrosch, with the New York Symphony orchestra, has been the talk ot the town ever since the an nouncement last week that this com bination would appear al the Hyperion Monday evening, February r, in an especial Wagner program. Orders have been flowing steadily in to the box office since the news of the con- eert-to-be was made public and the in dicatiens are for an audience which will pack the Hyperion from pit to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
reat bargain cast throughout the store.
Q0r For Lawn Waists,
 O0N that should hp marked $f .25

Waists of very fine quality lawn with full embroidered fronts and tuck ed backs; length sleeves; button in front or back; there are three very at tractive styles in this collection. They are all waists that should retail at SIPS. In the Mill End Sale at 89c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

For evening dresses velvet, supple satin, mousseline de sole and the new square meshed tulle are being largely employed in Paris. while filet lace is dyed to the exact tone of the gown Gold and silver lace are not any longer fashionable, but white lace is often embroidered with gold threads which outline the pattern.
 The Gamble Desmond Go. will have one of their famous 19c sales to-day. I saw wonderful values there, things worth from 25c to s1OO, are marked 1ec. All are necessary things, too.
 It is a mistake to make sheets with different size hems, one thrifty house. keeper says. as the top always soils more quickly than the bottom, needs harder washing, and In consequence wears out sooner. If three inch hem is put at both top and bottom the sheet can be used with either end up and the wear is capitalized.
 Sliced and sugared oranges for breakfast are sometimes served with a few spoonfuls of cognac or Swiss kirsch Just enough should be added to give a slight flavor
 One of the prettiest new tones Is the "kingfisher," which Is greeny-blue. An other novelty are wreaths of ivy leaves in dark green and autumnal tints on felt hats. A large purple faille hat lined with soft mauve satin, was pie turesquely trimmed with myriad tas- el-like fuchsa flowers in tones of rich purple rose and white. Fuchsia Is quite the latest flower to be employed in millinery.
 Venetian cloth which has worn shiny in parts can be renovated in simple manner. Roll the material in wet cloth and leave for several hours. Hold one inch above it a very hot iron. The steam arising from the damp goods will raise the nap of the cloth To mend tinWare paste piece or sun brown paper across the hole by means of cold water paste Then pour hot water into the pan and after allowing this to stand while 1t will be found that no amount of scraping will be suf- ficient to remove it. If the piece oi K tinware be placed on the stove the patch will, of course burn off, but it E can be easily replaced.
 \ NMle~N
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
E0C For Lawn Waists,
 { VN made to sell at S1.19.

These waists have front panel of shadow embroidery, set off with plaited yoke effect; the sleeves are cut 3-4 length; collar and cuffs nicely tucked and finished with dainty Val. faces. Not a waist in the lotsworth less than $1.19 Sale Price. 79c, n
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Selling on
 Bargain COunterS-- Main Floor.
OQr For Lawn Waists
 OON worth fully X1.5O.

Yokes of embroidery and German Val lace form the trimmings of these waists; they have 3-4 sleeves with collar and cuffs nicely tucked and edged with lace; another style has tucked yoke and front of open work embroidery $l.5O value. Sale Price, 98c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Women's Hose, 12kc

Full fashioned hose, double sole, high spliced heel and toe; mill runs of 25c quality. At l2ac a pair.
 Boys Underwear, 49c.
 A small lot of different sizes in that fine Luzerne Under wear, heavy wool garments 75c to $1.50 value. At 49c.
 Women's Hose, 39c.
 Women's mercerized lisle hose, high spliced heels and toes regular Soc value. Sat urday at 39c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
G1 ZO For Lawn Waists,
 P eeh y that should sell at S2.5O

Open front models with five panels of dainty embroideries enclosed with fine tucks and Val lace; full length sleeves with trimmings on collar and cuffs to match waist; these are all good $2.50 values. In the Mill End Waist Sale at S1.79.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
C1 IO For Lingerie Waists,
 PssTO made to retail al St.98.

Fronts of these waists have yokes formed of fine embroideries and Val faces nicely finished with fine tucks sleeves are length; collar and cuffs are tucked to match front. These waists cannot be duplicated elsewhere short of S1.98. Sale Price, $1.49
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Mems Underwear, 38c.
Specials in Small Wares.

Best quality Shell Hair Pins -l5c value. Sale Price, 7c doz.
 Fast Black Darning Cotton value, Sc spool. Sale Price. } for Sc.
 Taffeta Binding, g yds. to plece-loc value. Sale Price, 7c piece.
 Dress Shields, Princess make-15c value. Sale Price, Sc pair.
 Extra fine Mohair Braids. 5 yard pieces; variety of col ors, also black -1Oc value. ! Sale Price, Sc piece.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Slip Covers
WELL MADE.

Do you appreciate that the wear and tear of dust in sum mer is harder on covering fab rtcs by twice than ordinary wear at any other season? Slip Gov. CTS of linens, cretonnes or taf. fetas--not makeshifts, but neat. ly finished and we'll fitted--are an output of our workrooms Can we take your order now for spring delivery? Labor charges to-day are at minimum.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Misses Shoes. 98c.

Florida Water-10c value. Sale Price, 7c bottle.
 A small lot of Dressing Combs, assorted -10c value. Sale Price, 7c each.
 Manicure Sets, including emery boards and nail powder 10c value. Sale Price, Sc.
 Glycerine Soap value, 10c a cake. Sale Price, } cakes for 25c.
 Coke Dandruff Cure, large size bottle regular 75c value. Sale Price, 63c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

Fancy tailor-made gowns are appear ing in preference to the severe more masculine style.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
For Lingerie Waists, worth ali of $1.75.

Beautiful Lingerie Waists with round yokes of Val. faces and embroidery, other trimmings of fine tucks and rows of lace; 3-4 sleeves with collar and cuffs trimmed with Val. lace; these waists have button back. They are regular $1.75 waists. Sale Price, S1.25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
ENo For lawn Waists ONVI that are worth 08c.

At this price, three different styles, made of good quality lawn with 3-4 sleeves and button back. These waists are prettily trimmed with handsome em- broideries and narrow tucks on front, shoulders, collars and cuffs. Made to retail at 98c. Sale Price, 59c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
From the East Store.
Corset Covers, 18c.

15 different styles of good cambric corset covers with lace yokes formed of rows of insert. ns with matched edges; great value at 18c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

Plated Pin Sheet, 400 gradu- ated pins -5c value. Sale Price, } paper.
 Hooks and Eyes, black and white value, Sc a card. Sale Price, 6 cards for Sc.
 Kid Curlers -5c value. Sale Price, 3c bunch.
 Pad Front Hose Supporters with belt; regular 15c value. At 7c a pr.
 Assorted Hair Pin Cabinets: regular 5c value. Sale Price, Sc a pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Restoring Furniture

For several years we have shown New Haveners the lar gest range of covering fabrics in this town, and do so to-day. We employ men whose knowl- edge of this work is second to none. "Once done it is well done"
 If you are in need of any
 upholstering or Furniture
 Restoring we should be
 pleased to have our repre-
 sentative call at your home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Boys Underwear, 49c.
Women's Hose, 39C.
Flannel Skirts, 18c.

Outing flannel skirts, well shaped and made full; wide hem and French band. In the Mill End Sale at 1Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Children's $500 Coats .lt S2.75.

Chdrens Coats of fancy beaver cloth in brown and black we'll made with extra full skirt sizes to At S275
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Bed Spreads.

MADE TO ORDER"
 Novelties in Wash Dimitv make correct spreads; launder perfectly; add greatly to the decorative effect of any bed room" Ask to see our new line of Print Spreads.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
At Toilet Goods Counter.

Dr. Bells Mouth Elixir -25c size, 19c; Soc size, 33c.
 Whisk Brooms 129c value. Sale Price, 9c.
 Pumice Stone for hands 10c value. Sale Price, 7c. Toilet Sets, 6 pieces), comb, brush and mirror -69c value. Sale Price, 43c.
 Fancy Package Sachet Pow der, all odors -10c value. Sale Price, 3c.
 Dental Floss Sc value. Sale Price, 5c spool.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

The Gamble Desmond Go. will have one of their famous 19c sales to-day. I saw wonderful values there, things worth from 25c to s1.0O, are marked 1ec. All are necessary things, too.