davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-21
That FiveCentS

There thousands of people who want Mapl.
Flake and don't get it, because it costs Is cents.
They cling to the 1O-cent foods
They wronging themselves.
They going without the food that they like
best-without the maple flavor. And they are losing
far than they think that they Let us
explain.
First let figure rightly.
Let us include the cream. Add the cream cost
to the food and see how trifng the difference
between and the other.
Then think of this: We spend SO hours in pre-
pairing Mapl.Flake, while flakes can be prepared
in from Is to 20 hours.
Do you suppose we would spend those extra
rs hours without vital reason?
Would we be likely to add more to the cost than
know that add to the food value?
Six hours spent in steam-cooking.
Then the wheat is cured. Then each separate
berry is faxed thin that the full heat of the
can reach every atom. Then toast for 80 min
utes, at 400 degrees.
We derive our delicious flavor by cooking the
wheat in pure maple syrup.
purpose of long process is Esl---...---
%
all the soluble. For %s& ~.~>
part of wheat The granules of starch must %E A6&I4100
be separated the digestive juices get H. T94C&0
them EaN KXGAH24p
A foodco halls ell digests about e. Ip4RW0m(
half well. The balance s wased-and EsS
It fernents and breeds germs. II ~ ~.
for food that
supply you with nourshment. IN
MaplFake is the food that's all food - 'us ss1 ~
ss . tess s: .sas s cares o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25
lister, Mrs. w. J.. Ehrsam of Enter.

sister, Mrs. w. ]. Ehrsam of Enter
prise.
Miss Lulu Healy of Lawrence is
here to spend Sunday with Miss vi
wen Tutt1e.
Mr.. Ralph futile has gone to Utah
and Idaho to spend a month.
The Topeka Orphans Home asso-
citation will hold a special meeting
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock in the
home parlors.
Mrs. L. H Perkins of Lawrence Is
the guest of Mrs. Silas Porter.
Mrs. D. A. Mulvane has received
word of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Isabel Brown of Newcomers
town. o.
Miss Mae Petro went to Kansas
City today to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Lannan enter
tanned their card club Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. w. R. Marshall left today to
visit Mrs j. H Noble in Atchison.
The West Side Forestry club met
Thursday with Mrs. T. E. Dewey.
Mr.. W. w. Walker of Minneapolis,
Kan, Is in town to visit Mrs. Walker
who is Ill at Bethesda hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25

Jones is in Topeka, where she is Wis
iting Mrs. Lasson Whitteker and Mrs.
w. p. Wilcox.
Miss Stella Hoag of Holton is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. w. Travis,
1885 Park avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. w. N. West and chill
dren, Antoinette and Charlotte, will
leave April IL to spend three months
in Europe. They will sail from New
York for Liverpool and will visit DR..
Vests relatives near London.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Banks have
gone to st. Louis to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence B. Banks.
Mrs. H. A. Guettel of Kansas City
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Auerbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Wolf will leave
in week to spend a month in the
southern states.
Miss Ruth Ethel Stickney is ex-
pected home today from an extended
visit with relatives in Kansas City
and ST. Joseph. Her cousin, Mrs.
Robert WEIGH entertained at a din
ner party and card party in her hon
or and Mr.. Jesse Bird gave a theater
party for his cousin. Miss Stickney
was also guest of honor at a dance
given by the V. F. S. club at Mortons.
Mrs. Harley Reisman of Chicago is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Quinton. Mr.. Reisman will join
her in a week.
Mr.. Beecher Sterne of Detroit,
Mich, is here to spend a week with
MI and Mrs. w. E. Sterne.
Miss Gertrude Mulvane will leave
Wednesday to spend week with her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25

party OF Pi Phi girls from the mi
versity at Lawrence were here yester-
day and had luncheon at Mills. They
We're Miss Lillian Abrahams. Miss Mel
lie Mitchell, Miss Lucille billiard and
Miss Marion Meryine. and were on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25

why, yes he replied promptly, "Pll
see my tailor about it right away"
3 X .
The Kappa Theta fraternity of Wash
burn gave dinner at the Throop last
night in honor of their pledges, Mr..
Francis Stocker, II, Mr.. Ralph Nichoi-
son, Mr.. John Borah, and the following
local members of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity: Mr.. Lynn Bloom, Mr.. Monte
Kistler Mr.. Parks Helmick of Chanute,
Mr. Bert Berry and Mr.. Warren JEFF
fries. Mr.. Paul McNeely, Kappa
Theta who is attending the University
of Kansas, was up from Lawrence for
the occasion.
9
Miss Helen Smith will give a lunch
con at the Topeka club February for
Miss Hazel Fassler.
Mrs. John Norton will give a card
party Friday night, February Z, for
Miss Hazel Fassler.
Western Sorosis met today with Mrs.
A. A. GODDARD. Mrs. H. H. Ewing had
the paper, Sarah Orme Jewett. and it
was discussed by Mrs. G. A. Huron and
Miss Effie Graham.
A very effective black gown in here
depicted. the bodice showing the new
crosswise drapery. with rows of shir-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25

Salina Journal: Mrs. N L Mcdowell
will leave next Tuesday for Topeka,
where she Will attend the meeting of
the Woman's Kansas Day club Mrs
Mcdowell will meet Mrs w. D. At
kinson of Parsons with whom she will
go to Kansas City for a day or SO and
later return home with her for a weeks
visit. Mrs Atkinson visited in Salina
some time ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25

Mrs. ]. w Burt, Mr. Harry Scan
drett and Mr.. Ben Scandrett will give
Q dinner Thursday of next week for
Miss Hazel Fassler and Mr.. Guilford
Dudley.
Miss Alice Robe. an ex-Kansas girl,
formerly of Lawrence and now OF New
York, is writing a play for Miss kath-
0ryn Osterman. who will be In Iopeka
Wednesday in 1.-THE Girl Who Looks
Like Ne" The play will be western
comedy and Miss Robe Is no win Colo
eado gathering material and getting
the atmosphere" Miss Osterman was
In Colorado within the past fortnight
and they discussed the play. MADE
trip into the mountains and decided
probably be laid in Cheyenne canyon
and one, perhaps, in the Antlers hotel,
Colorado Springs Miss Rome, VINO Is
Q graduate of the University of KAN
9as, a memb Der of the Pi Phi sorority
and has many friends and acqua1nt-
9nces in Kansas. has been engaged In
Newspaper and magazine work in New
York for a number of years and has
achieved a considerable success. Her
play for Miss Osterman will be. how
ever, her first essay at drama.
= y
At the average wedding there is
Ehost-sometimes two: the man she
would rather have married, or the girl
he would rather have married or both.
Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan issued in
Vttations today for tea from to
o'clock next Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy 81. at her home, 1913 Topeka ave
nue.. Mrs. William Allen White of
Emporia will be her guest at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milliken Nc
Farland of 1892 Fillmore street enter
tanned at a o'clock dinner last even
Ing for Miss Agnes Ost. Besides the
host and hostess and the guest of
honor, covers were laid for Miss Grace
Clark, Miss Mabel Kingsley. Miss Flor
ence K1mball, Miss Darline Hutchin-
son and Miss Marjory Glasgow.
1t is reported that a girl who has
had an automobile beau for a Sunday
Regular is going to make her motoring
coat over into a desk cover for a man
who sells office supplies.
A dinner dance at the Country club
last night was attended by Miss Jean
Kassuba of Milwaukee, Miss Frances
Connell, Miss Maud Grimes, Miss Floyd
Robenson, Miss Gala CutteH, Miss
Louise Kellam, Miss Allabelle Trout
man. Miss Elvia Millspaugh, Mr.. Ed
win Curry, Mr.. Jerome tombstone of ST.
Marys, Mr.. Bert Reid Mr.. Joe Wilson,
Mr.. Ben Scandrett, Mr.. David Lakin
Mr.. Kurtz Kellam and Mr.. Charles
Gu1bor.
Mrs. William Stain Bergundthal. of
1874 North Jackson street, entertained
Thursday at an old fashioned, spend
the-day party. Dinner was served at
one o'clock and covers were laid for
Mrs. ]. F. Buck, Mrs. J. B. Heck, Mrs.
c. F. La Mountain, Mrs. W. D. Wood
ford and Mrs. D. c. Bergundthal
=
There's nothing in this theory that
talk is cheap" said Topeka chap
when he paid a. long distance telephone
bill averaging two dollars a night for
conversation with his Steady who lives
out of town.
4
A local social climber had met with
considerable success but felt that her
ambitions would never be satisfied I'M
til she had a coat of arms so she
preached the subject to her husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all known sufferers Of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the Joints. sciat-
lea lumbagos, backache pains In the kid
neys or neuralgia pains. to write to her
for a home treatment which has repeated
her duty to send it to all sufferers FRED.
You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change OF climate being
necessary This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiff
fened joints. purifies the blood. and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
interests you, for proof address Mrs. M.
Summers box R, South Bend. Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25

For she cannot help it. Women are
often cross, irritable, hysteric. and
declare they are driven to distrac-
ton at the slightest provocation.
Men cannot understand why this
should be SO. To them it is mys-
terry because in nine times out of
ten this condition is caused by a
serious feminine arrangement.
A remedy is necessary which acts
directly upon the organs afflicted. re-
storing healthy normal condition to
the feminine system, which will
quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous
and irritable conditions Suob Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25
GEORGE A. GUILD Is CASHIER.
Wealthy Sabetha Man an Official of the
Capital National.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Capital National bank Of
Topeka, held Friday afternoon, Geo. A.
Guild was elected cashier. Mr.. Guild
has for % years been cashier and
president of the National bank of Sa-
hetha. Kan, and under his manage
mert that bank has prospered and be-
come a strong financial institution Mr..
Guild is a man of large means, and
high standing. and his coming to To-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
Rests Gun Across Arm.

One peculiar fact developed in the
course of the trial in the Superior
Court of nine Cinnamon charged with
the murder Of one of their country
men. and that is no Chinaman when
using revolver levels it straight
at q person or at an object. but rests
the muzzle of the "gun" on his left
forearm, and with the right hand
holding the butt discharges the weap-
on.
Counsel wanted an explanation, but
could not obtain it, and later mem
Der of one Of the tongs in the cor.
ridor was asked for reason.
Don't know why a gun is used
in that manner" was the response,
unless it insures more secrecy than
the American way. For instance, a
Chinaman may wrap the gun in the
folds of his sleeve, leaving only the
barrel hole free. Then a shot may
be fred, when it would appear as
though the one who discharged the
weapon had his arms folded. There
would be no CLINT of swell and moth
ing but curl of smoke to tell who
discharged the weapon" Boston
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
Correcting 4 Correction.

In our correction last week of the
shotgun episode article we made a
mistake which necessitates another
correction. William Schmidt is one
of our best citizens and does not use
a shotgun to chase people either in
or out Of house. We rather look
ed for him to bring a gatling gun
down to the Bee Office after read
ing our article last week. In the
hurry of getting copy ready we wrote
the name of William Schmidt, when
it should have been Henry. Henry
not Bills the shotgun man that
chased woman Unto" not 'out' OF
her house. Another time we stand
corrected. We hope this article is
all straight-that all names are right
and spelled right. That we haven't
used out for in or in for out or up
for down. If we were running daily
it wouldn't be so bad, for we could
correct the mistake sooner, but to
wait a week and have that suspense
hanging over one, like sword hang
ing by a thread, that's what's putting
the gray hairs in the Old Mans head.
-Powhatan Bee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
MARKING PIGS.

Pigs should be marked at an early
date and before there is any danger
Of them being confused with other
filters.
believe the most successful and
the most permanent method is by
means of notches in different parts of
the ear. The system which has given
me the best satisfaction is as follows:
One notch in the lower or outer edge
of the right ear means one; two
notches In the lower or outer edge
of the right ear means two; one
notch in the lower or outer edge of
the left ear means three; one notch
in the upper or inner edge of the
right ears means ten; enc notch In
the upper or inner edge of the left
ear means thirty With these as a
basis the filters can be marked up
to ninety-nine. For example, each
pig of the first litter is marked with
notch in the lower edge OF the
right ear, making it Litter No. I;
Litter No. 2 is marked with two
notches in the same ear; Litter No.
8 is marked with one notch in the
lower edge Of the left ear; Litter No.
is marked with one notch in the
lower edge Of the left ear and one
notch In the lower edge Of the right
ear; Litter No. 7 is marked with
two notches in the lower edge of the
left ear and one notch in the lower
edge of the right ear; Litter No. - is
marked with one notch in the upper
edge of the right ear and two notches
in the lower edge Of the right ear,
etc. The marking is done with a
punch or with a marker-Wm. II.
Underwood. in the Indiana Essnex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13

q "a
On Mrs. Drew faces crept an expires
sion Of relief. !.
ssAnd don't you think that such an
attack on an old man deserves a Sc
we're punishment ?"
yes" assented Anne, earnestly, T
do
my dear" Mrs. Drew ceased tap
ping on the arm of the chair and
sank back with the air of having set
tied a vexed question, I am glad
you agree, because am going to ask
you to tell MRS. White" Anne put
out hand suddenly, dropped her
handkerchief, and reached for it..
You, girl that you are, can tell her
without offense, because she likes
you. Every one likes you, Anne" :
"But. Mrs. Drew" Anne burst out,
.twhoever told you didn't tell straight
Tit wasn't Tommy! It'll was right
behind them-it was Willie who did
1T"
Mrs. Drew gasped oncev-twice-
caught her breath and sat up very
stiff.
'.Willie!.
eyes, Anne fastened or, the words
tumbling out of her mouth. Il al
most caught him.. I'll think should
have shaken him well If / had!" her
tone became reminiscently indignant.
81 did shake him on Halloween.
/ Tommy did help take Mrs. Smiths
fence down. was staying with her
that night because she was afraid
but Willie was the leader. ! caught
him and boxed his ears.
Boxed his ears!"
"Yes!" cried Anne, all unobservanS
of the expression back of the words.
willie is awfully naughty when he's
out of your sight, and to think never
dared tell you," her face was filed
with incredulity, when here you were
really wanting to know all the time!"
Anne rose, still unobservantly re.
lieved and happy. 1t was often so
hard to be truthful confdante, and
this time the path OF truth had been
made so easy for her!
She left a dazed Mrs. Drew strugg
ling with her breath and her thoughts.
Mrs. Drew believed Anne every one
did; and the memory of her own
widespread comparisons between
Willie and Tommy rushed Upon her
with Overwhelming force.
For half an hour after Anne's de-
parture she wrestled with her morti
ication. Then she turned her atten-
tion to Willie.
With lips pressed firmly together,
she visited the hourishing willow in
the back yard. Sternly she laid aside
the natural desire to select tiny
branch. Sternly she held herself to
what she required of Mrs. White, and
few moments later, armed with a
tingling switch, she stood in the back
door and called loudly, William!
William Drew! Come here at once!"
From Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
Foreign

The elections in Argentina have
resulted in complete victory for the
existing government, which will have
a majority of 20 in the Chamber Of
Deputies. Perfect tranquility Is
maintained throughout the republic.
Reported from London that dia-
mond monopoly will be broken
through nonrenewal of the contract,
which expires this month, between
the Premier Diamond Company and
the diamond syndicate.
Governor Magoon, of Cuba, arrived
at Havana from Washington and was
received with saIutes from Moro
Castle.
The British public is deeply anger
ed over the alleged attempt of EN-
peror William to NEEDLE in British
naval affairs.
Shanghai distrusts the protesta-
tions of the Japanese that their in
tentions are peaceable.
1t is rumored in Lisbon that the
young King of Portugal will wed the
only daughter of Emperor William.
While France will not recede from
her a.nGude regarding the Haytian
revolutionists, who recently took ref
uge in. her consulates at st. Marc
and Gonaives. she is willing to agree
in the future not to recognize this
right of asylum.
The Douma has asked the Russian
Finance Minister to explain why ne
induced the Gear to issue ukase
authorizing an international loan of
$50 geo, 900 without receiving the
sanction of the Donna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13


Don't let us talk OF wretchedness,
Don't let US walIow in our woe,
Don't let us drivel Ger distress.
Don't let us wander to and fro
Amid the mire and mud below,
But let us rise on joyful wings
into the golden sunlight's glow;
Lets think and talk OF pleasant
things!
Don't let US clamor for redress;
Don't let us deem soul our foe;
Instead of eursing, let us bless;
And never let us gloat or crow
Ger some ones trouble; let Us
show
What perfect peace our viewpoint
brings
To all who after goodness go;
Let's think and talk Of pleasant
things!
Let's talk Of trouble less and less;
To anger let us be more slow;
Let's strive more patience to possess.
And more compassionate let's
grow;
A cheerful word or smile bestow,
And you can quell the scorn that
stings;
This duty to ourselves we owe:
Let's think and talk Of pleasant
things!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
When Are HIaekberrIesY

In a field OF Surrey lane ap-
preached a perfect specimen of the
peasant. siouch-hatted and shocked.
He was leading by the hand boy
about ten, obviously a townibred
youngster. They paused for a mo-
ment. What's those. grandpa?"
asked the boy. pointing to cluster
of berries in the hedge. Them be
blackberries, my boy" "Blackber-
ries! Why, they're red." Red! OF
course they be red! Don't you know
boy, that blackberries be always red
when they're greer ?''-London Chron-
iele.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
MORE THAN STRAW.

It takes something more than straw
and corn to make prime fat cattle
1t takes variety to keep the appetite
keen and working to its fua limit
When steers begin. to fuss over snap
ped corn give them a change. once a
day Of corn-and-cob meal and along
toward the finish, deal out two pounds
of oil meal once day to each steer
Indiana Farmer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
BREEDING BETTER CORN.

The National Corn Growers Assoc
citation expects to undertake vigor-
Gus campaign in the interest of bet
ter corn yields. Although the first
staple to be grown in America, there
Is perhaps no present crop which
shows such average or results as COM
pared with its possibilities, and there
Is certainly mo crop upon which so
much attention has been lavished dur
Ing the past two or three years in
an effort to bring up this average
to a decent figure. The objects for
which the association will work are
The encouraging of the Improvement
Of corn by breeding, disseminating
Information regard the best methods
Of soil culture and farm management
for corn, encouraging the holding of
national corn exposition annually
by stimulating interest in corn cul.
ture in undeveloped territory, unity
ing methods and standards of corn.
judging so far as possible, securing
The adoption of uniform classification
for corn exhibits and rules governing
exhibits, encouraging the development
and uses of corn products and open
ing up home and foreign markets.
through education regarding the use
IF Indian corn and corn products as
food for man and beast.
A ten days course in Swiss Cheese
mailing will be given at the dairy
school II the University of Wiscon-
sin. The course is designed primar
lily for Swiss cheesemakers who on
account Of the pressure of work in
their. factories, are unable to attend
the regular winter course of instruc-
ton Of the dairy school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13

The American Locomotive Cem,
pany Of Richmond. Va, has set up
so locomotives and two steam shovels
for the South Manchurian railway at
Dalny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
MoLAssEs AS STOCK FOOD.


The first suggestion of the use Of
molasses as a stock food was made
by Hermstadt in 1871. The first re.
corded ration was used in 1880 and
consisted of chopped straw and 220
pounds of molasses per day for 1900
sheep, eighty head of cattle and t@en-
ty horses. In 1850, rations mentioned
by Stockhardt, Henneburg and Stoh.
man consisted of molasses, oatstraw
and hay They limited the amount Of
molasses to eight pounds per 1000
pounds Live weight of the animal fed.
BY 1860 the use of molasses became
quite general in Germany, France and
Russia. and by 1870 its use had spread
to England. Owing to the Q At OF
nlolasses and the variability of the
product, the demand for it did not
increase rapidly until about 1890, when
the increase production caused a
marked decrease in price. 1t is esti.
mated that now about one-third of
the molasses produced in Europe is
used as forage for stock. It is fed
directly to cattle, but usually diluted
and absorbed on cut straw, hay and
cereal waste or peat. In Louisiana
and Texas when feeding mo,nsses
about five pounds per day is used for
cattle, and about twelve pounds for
mules. This is mixed with the hay
and grain or sprinkled on cane tops
The amount of the other feeds re-
quired is considerably diminished by
the use of molasses. River Plate Re-
view.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
ENvo1

Hol mortal men and women. no!
Hark to the song minstrel sings.'
II aught OF happiness you'd know
Let's think and talk of pleasant
thingsi
Harold Susman in Success Magazine"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13

An average yield of ginger in ia,
maica Is about 1000 pounds an acre.