davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
A Handy Home-Ma Remedy
For Coughs and Colds

A cold or cough often comes on
quickly. This simple remedy if kept
handy, will nip it in the bud. AL
though inexpensive, there is nothin 6
better at any price. 1t usually stops
a deep-seated cough in twenty-four
hours and is splendid for hoarseness,
whooping cough, chest pains. bron-
chitis, etc
GRADUATED Sugar Syrup. 10 Y or
PlneX Z ~ w
Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint Granulated Sugar and " pint of
warm water: stir for minutes. Put
2 u ounces Pinex in pint bottle and
fill up with the Sugar Syrup. Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours.
None of the weaker pine prepare
tions will work in this recipe. Use
the real Pinex itself, which is the
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway White Pine Extract. and
is rich in all the healing elements OF
the pine. All druggists have 1t or can
easily get it on request.
This recipe makes a full pint of un-
equaled cough syrup-enough to last
a family a long time-for only 81
cents. 1t is equally good for chill
dren and adults, and has pleasing
taste.
Strained honey can be used instead
of the syrup. and makes a very fine
thoney and pine tar cough syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

Miss Elsie Westmacott. of Hutchin-
son. will spend a few days in Topeka
with Mrs. w. u. Shaffer.
Miss Louise Wood has gone for a
short visit in Chicago.
Miss Marie Espy, of Kansas City.
has returned home after a three weeks
visit with Mrs. Frank Stevens.
Mrs. H. B. Saunders. OF Nortonville
aIrlVed Wednesday to visit her sister,
Miss Helen Griffin, for a few Gays
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Ramsley. who
have been living at 1172 Woodward av-
enue, have gone to Kiowa, Ok, to live
Mrs. A A. Slosson OF Newkirk, Ok,
returned Wednesday after a visit of a
lew days with Mrs. A. II. Thompson
Mrs. Paul HuyclSe has returned from
st. Marys where she has been for a
snort time past on account of her
mothers illness.
gone for a trip of two weeks to the
southeastern part of the state
Dr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Clark who
Vent to Leavenworth in the early sum-
mer, have returned to Topeka to live
DR.. Clark went to LeavenWorth to take
care os the practice of DR.. Morrow
temporarily. and will now practice in
Topeka.
Mr.. Roy Cope left yesterday for Law
renee for visit at the Phi Delta Phi
house.
Miss Lucille Arnold has gone to Kan
sas City to visit her father for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Cunningham. of
Mcpherson, returned Wednesday after
visit with Mrs. James era wford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tudhope return
ed to Lawrence Wednesday after a
weeks visit with Mrs. C. D. Harbaugh
Mrs. NJ. J. Smith. of the National
Military home at Leavenworth, spent
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. w.
S. Lindsay.
dance was given Wednesday night
at Security hall by the Topeka council
l0o'' Royal Arcanum. About 200 guests
We're present. The success of the af-
fair was due in a large measure to
the members of the committee in charge
who were Mr.. c. c. Henshaw, Mr. L.
w. Perry. Mr.. A. F. Free. Mr. G. D.
Gr1sweH, Mr. j. D. Dansey, Mr.. &. D.
Speer and Mr.. c. c. Snapp. Halls or
! chestra furnished the music There
We're tables for card playing. and re-
| treshments were served.
| The Mothers -. E. society of the
| First Presbyterian church will have an
| apron sale and tea from to O'Clock
| Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
| ). S. Estey. S19 Harrison street.
| Dancing school tonight at McRae's
Students class Saturday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
THE STOMACH IS DEAD
THE MAN STILL LIVES

anyone deny that morphine will tenn
porally cause pain to vanish
But every sensible person will denv
that Whiskey or morphine ever proved
of permanent benefit to mankind.
People who suffer from sour stomach.
Fermentation OF food. distress after ear
ing, and indigestion, and seek relief in
large chunks Of artificial digesters. are
killing their stomachs by inaction lust
as surely as the victim of morphine is
deadening and injuring beyond renair
every nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from indigestion needs is a good pre-
scrlption that will build up the stom-
ach, put strength, energy and elasticity
into It. and make it sturdy enough to
digest hearty meal without artificial
aid.
The best prescription for Indigestion
ever written, is sold by druggist every-
where, and is rigid1y guaranteed TO
build up the stomach and cure indiges-
ton, or money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na
and is sold in small tablet form in large
boxes, for only so cents. Remember tI1a
name Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Tltsv
never fail They contain INGREDIENTS
that give quick relief (other than
strong digesters), but they are com
pounded for the purpose of making tho
stomach strong and energetic enough ~
DO its works without the aid of harm.
full drugs. III
If you cannot get 1Ii-o-na in vo,,-
town. Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo N
will fill mail orders and prepay c1argas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

November II. in New Orleans. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Clayton and Mr..
Joseph Lodge assisted in receiving. The
house was decorated in roses and car
Miss Mabel Mosley. Mr.. Dumars met
his bride at Colon. Panama, where they
were both employed by the govern
ment. They brought with them many
relics of the isthn1us which the guests
examined with a great deal of inter-
est The bride received many we'd
ding gifts, a large number of them odd
looking articles from Panama About
So guests ATTENDED the reception Mr..
Dumars at present is employed by the
Mrs. Dumars will be at home to their
friends after December 1 at III West
Twentysecond street
X y
1t will be noticed that the present
adaptation of ancient styles of dresses
follows HISTORICALLY the couture that
matched the fashion in the old days.
The shower of finger curls and the low
hair dress appear in old pictures with
the short wasted frocks. If we look
at portraits of the early seventies we
see that massive coils of braidS adorn-
ed the head of the beauty who wore
the long pointed bodice and the full
hoped skirt. Now it is evident that
the braids are coming back, and the
long bodice is plainly in sight the full
skirts are very much talked of, so 1t
would not seem beyond belief that the
parachute variety of idiotic skirt fash
ions is not among the dead, the near
dead, or the crippled for life. If the
hoop style does return. its popularity
will probably be in an inverse ratio to
it's convenience.
x
Miss Ella May Sieber and Mr.. Frank
w. Hess were married Wednesday
morning at st. Joseph's church at
o'clock. About rs people witnessed the
ceremony which was read by the Rev.
Francis Henry. Miss Vella Fisher and
Mr.. Fred Hess were attendants. Th :
bride wore a dress of white silk and
! carried white chrysanthemums. Miss
Fisher wore blue silk and carried vel
| low cbrysanthemums. wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

man. Mrs. George Fleishman and Miss
Lillian Foster gave a tea this afternoon
at the Foster home in honor of Miss
Jetmore. They were assisted by Mrs.
Albrecht Marburg, Miss Wilhelmina
Marburg. Mrs Everett Akers. Miss
Margaret Going. Miss Mamie Veale.
Miss Marian Garretson, Miss Allabelle
Troutman, and Miss Nell Mcfarland.
4 \
The musical program for the fedora
ton bazaar this evening is to be given
by the teachers and not by the stud
ents, as previously reported.
X X x
The musical program Friday evening
at the Club House bazaar will be fur
nished by pupils of the Kissing Con-
servatory of Music. The program fol-
lows:
(a) Summerlust .......... Schumann
(b) Abendlied ........... Schumann
Violin Trio.
Miss Edythe Walker.
(a) Kammenoi Ostrow Rubinstein
OBJ Witches Dance. Pagannini-Liszt
Miss Edith Hossfeld.
Adagio Seventh Concerto). .DeBeriot
Miss Beulah Wentworth.
Serenade Schubert
Miss Ethel Barnes.
Andante (Concerto) 49,. Mendelssohn
Miss Jessie Waller
Sextette ducia Di Lammermoor)
Misses Ethel Barnes, May McNown,
Edythe Walker, Lola Sinclair; Messrs.
Frank Robbins and C. D. Wellman
X
The musical program at the fedora
ton bazaar Friday afternoon will be
as follows:
Piano solo-Mrs. William D. Davis.
Vocal soio-I Mind the Day. Willedy
Miss Jennie Blinn.
Notwithstanding Seat at
Miss Nanon Heron.
Vocal soIo-Mrs. Ernest Hughes
Piano solo-(a) Soaring. .Schumann
OBJ Spring Song Grieg
Mrs. ]. W. Going.
! The second half Of the program
will be furnished by Washburn
students, as follows:
Miss Bessie Howard.
Ariette-Were 1 a Sunbeam r. Vidal
Miss Hattie Howard
D0eihi DuF Ne Dale Going ocuoerl
Des Mussbaum-CThe Nut T-ee)
| ..............S chumanr
Miss Ethel Kingsley.
Duet-The Return. 1900. F. Kucker
Miss H. Howard and Mr.. Going.
Open Thy Blue Eyes. Massenet
Miss Hattie Howard.
Cavatina (From Faust) :. Gouno(
/ Mr.. Dale Going
Miss Bessie Howard at the piano.
X x X
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Eastman an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Helen. to Mr.. Elmer White o
Pueblo, Colo. The wedding tool
place November Is in Pueblo where
Mr.. and Mrs. White will make thei
home.
X x
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rickenbache
. entertained at a card party Tuesda!
evening in honor of Miss Ethel Eli
and Mr.. Melvin Barron who are to b.
; married November "a. There wer
four tables and hearts was the game
which was undoubtedly quite in lin
. with the topmost ideas of the guest
; of honor. Miss Clara Mitchell will en-
; terrain this afternoon and Miss Alb;
Van Vetchen will give an iaforma
party Friday evening for Miss Ellis.
/, X X
; Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dumars III Yves
; Twenty street. gave an infor
. nal reception Wednesday evening il
honor of their son. Mr.. X W. Dumars
. and his son, whose marriage took plac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
Thousands of Stomachs in America
Are Dying for Want Of
Exercise

Thousands? yes, hundreds of thous-
ands of people throughout America are
taking the slow death to the stomach
treatment daily.
They are numbering their own stom-
ach, the best friend they have, and in
their sublime ignorance they think they
are cleverly putting aside the laws of
nature.
This is no sensational statement; il is
a startling fact. the truth of which any
honorable physician will not deny.
These thousands of people are swat
lowing daily huge quantities of pepsln
and other strong digesters, made espe-
cia,ly to digest the food in the stomach
without any aid at all from the diges-
tive membrane of the stomach.
In other words. they are taking away
from the stomach the work that nature
intended it should do, and are also re-
fusing it the only chance for exercise it
has.
No one denies that pepsin and other
strong digesters give temporary relief
to distressed stomachs.
No one denies that whiskey temper
ally relieves brain fag. Neither does
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
c2OCHTY

Mrs Alexander S. Johnson gave a
luncheon this afternoon at the Topeka
club for Mrs. Ernest Roberts of Balti-
more, Maryland. Mrs. Johnson's guests
We're: Mrs. Ernest Roberts, Mrs. Cor
nelius Hoult, also of Baltimore. Mrs.
John Zoos Norton, Mrs. William Mac
ferran, Mrs. Charles S. Elliott, Mrs.
Harry Donaldson, Mrs. Guilford Dud-
ley, Mrs Albert T Reid, Mrs. w. N.
West, Mrs. Charles B. Thomas, and
Miss Susie Sweet.
Mrs. H. A. Auerbach is giving the
first of a series of informal dinners to-
night at her home, 1923 Buchanan street.
The table decorations will be simple,
consisting of a centerpiece of pink Kill
larney roses. Covers VIII be laid 1or
twelve guests.
Miss Wilhelmina Marburg entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon in honor of
her aunt, Miss Margaret Jetmore, the
friends thought up a scheme by which
the guests would be entertained and at
the same time the rough path of house
hold duty made plain to her. A quaint
ity of red hearts, each marked with Il
black letter, was given to each guest
who was to combine the letters in such
q way to spell words indicating the Ia
bors of a housewife. If Miss Jetmore'
ideas on her future duties have hith-
erto been at all foggy, they are nov
cleared uD after the lucid explanation
presented yesterday. Prizes awarded
for various games were won by Miss
Lenore Monroe, Miss Allabelle Trout
man. Miss Jetmore. and Mrs. Fleish-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
A SECRET
FOR WOMEN


Madame Moneaux, deceased
beauty specialist, of New York,
long possessed the greatest of all
secrets pertaining to feminine
charm. And what is this great
secret. so much desired by wom-
en-the secret that has made a
vast fortune for the madam's
heirs, and that brought her all the
famous actresses and society lead
ers for patrons?
1t is a simple but sure method
of developing the bust. arms and
neck of women who through de-
feet of nutrition and circulation,
are Inundated 1 ed by un T4e,
charming personages. with well
rounded arms and neck and full
normal bust of exquisite curve and
proportion. Get separately two
ounces of glycerine, three ounces
ture of cadomene compound Cnot
cardamom), and five cents worth
of borax Take home, mix the
glycerine with tincture cadomene.
> shake and let stand two hours:
then add a teaspoonful Of boraX
and the. rose water. Shake well
and apply to the neck, arms and
bust, rubbing and massaging until
completely absorbed; then wash
thoroughly with hot water and
soap and dry thoroughly. Apply
several weeks and the most beauti-
full development will begin to re-
. ward the efforts. 1t is believed by
exDerts to be the most necessary
. and effective prescription ever con-
ceived-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
E We MING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

Do you realize that every failure
if you know how to build Alright
is step toward success?
One of the very best qualifications
for success in life is learning how to
get the full value of all your failures.
Maybe the story of a little girl who
had very hard time trying to break
into the newspaper business and fin
ally got there only because she knew
how to make failure a success may
be suggestive.
For a whole week she had been
bombarding the editors of New York
City asking for position.
All of them refused her in one way
or another. The end of the week
found her very much discouraged
She had but one editor left on her
list.
But she wouldn't give up while
there was ghost of chance Sc she
went bravely to him. And instead of
outright refusing her he said Write
something which unless you write
something extremely clever is equiva-
| lent to q refusal.
| But that young woman promptly sat
| down and made her past failures into
| a very notable success by writing a
| clever, witty little account of her ex-
periences with the other editors.
| 1t was accepted and she was
promptly installed in position.
That's the right way as the Ladies
| Home Journal says.
And by way of contrast here is the
wrong way
Another girl whom I know. recently
sent a poem to Life. 1t was accepted.
| Later she sent another. 1t was re-
fused. Instead of saying to herself.
what is the matter with that?
| Wherein wasn't it as good as my
first she was highly indignant and
went around saying that she didn' t
| think there was any system about the
way things that were sent in were
read and that like as not nobody who
| knew anything saw that second poem.
Now wasn't that absurd?
Do you do that? Do you blame
your failures on other people and on
I circumstances or do you sit down
humbly before your failures and learn
what they have to teach you?
If you are a shop girl and you just
failed to sell the piece of goods or the
hat do you say to yourself, did I say
| too much or too little, or what" and
apply your decision?
| If you are a teacher and your class
| makes most miserable funk the day
the fussiest member Of the school
| board comes a-visiting, do you say,
"How did I fail to arouse enough in
terest to make them study that les
son % or do you say, isn't that just
the luck?'
To fail in anything is very unpleas-
| ant, of course. But never to fall Is
dangerous.
! 1t is the successes built on failures
that are the most safe and secure
| Have you failed recently in any
| thing. and have you allowed yourself
| to get discouraged over 1t?
/ Then remember that in every fall
| IRE is a germ of success and get so
busy germ hunting that you won't
have time to be discouraged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

You will like Victor and his Royal
Venetian band. Popular music of
the sort that sets every nerve
tingline. At the Auditorium next
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Advance sale of tickets
only 10 cents; later 25 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

SEQ THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND &C.
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

man. Mrs. George Freshman and Miss
Lillian Foster gave a tea this afternoon
at the Foster home in honor of Miss
Jetmore. They were assisted by Mrs.
Albrecht Marburg, Miss Wilhelmina
Marburg, Mrs. Everett Akers. Miss
Margaret Going, Miss Mamie Veale.
Miss Marian Garretson, Miss Allabelle
Troutman, and Miss Nell Mcfarland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Realty Sales at rr.er.

Special to mes-Republican.
Traer, Oct. S0.-Real estate in this
vicinity continues on the move. The
Sam Philip farm of $50 acres north of
town was sold this week to Jacob
Rummat living near Reinbeck for a
consideration of $4,000 Mr.. Rummat
purchases for a home and will take
possession March l next. 1t is Mr.
Philips intention to invest in cheaper
land. The T. H. Greelis cottage on
Railroad street was disposed of this
week to Andre Dehrkoop, carpenter,
who recently came here from Dysart
The consideration was $575. Frank
Bicket, south of town, has purchased
a farm of ITO acres in Union county
near Shannon City. He pays little
over 500 per acre and gets possession
this winter. He will move to his new
location as soon as possession can be
secured.
The remaining unimproved eighty of
the James Cron land, south of town
was sold this week to Adm Antrim, of
this city, who purchases for specula-
ton. Mr.. Antrim has rented the land
for a term of years at SIS per acre
The consideration for the eighty acres
averaged near $3.50 per acre. H. C.,
Schultz, owner of the Traer automobile
garage has purchased of Joe Klavido
the brick shop west of the city hall at
consideration of $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Southern Io1ua Items

divorce only Wednesday. Her name
on Monday was Maude Hughes, on
Tuesday it returned to Slime and today
it is Gates.
Ottumwa.
The Ottumwa Railway and Light
Company averted a strike by granting
| the car men an increase of cents per
hour over the old rate, which has been
in force since H. NJ. Bylesby & Co,
assumed control of the street car sys-
tenn. A change in shifts to eight hours
| was also granted to become effective
| November Is.
Iowa City.
| William Kesson fell from a load OF
| potatoes to the brick pavement here
| when a wheel of his wagon gave way,
and fractured his left arm above
the wrist A message from Well
| man announces that Officer Mack
Burnett of Iowa City. spending the day
| in that village. had broken his leg and
would be sent home for treatment.
| Stanwood.
| The consolidation of the two STAN
wood banks has been completed, and
| the Union Savings Bank which has
grown out of the merger is now tram
sacting business. 1t has a capital of
$4,000 and will take rank among the
strong banks of the county. The pres
ident is c. L. Rigby; vice president,
| Otto Evers and cashier, c. H. Haese-
| meyer.
Des Moines.
Perry & Wallick of Chicago. who
made an effort to purchase the Slavery
hotel a few weeks ago. are now said to
be negotiating for long time lease on
| the lots at 1871 West Locust street
with the view of erecting seven story
hosiery. The lots are the property of
| the estate of Col. E. J. Ingersoll, foun-
der of the Hawkeye Insurance Com
pany.
sheldahl.
Two sales of farm lands this week
| illustrate the great increase in the
price of Iowa land during the past
| few years. In the first transaction Will
liam Gfeller, Sr, became the owner of
the seventy-acre farm Of G. c. Allie
mann southeast of town, paying the
enormous price of 400 or over 1882
per acre. The Allemann farm laid be-
tween two pieces of land belonging to
Mr.. Gfeller and it's aquisition squares
out farm of $50 acres in one of the
best farming regions of the state. The
day after the sale of his farm Mr.. AL
lemann purchased the 120-acre farm of
y. X. Peterson just outside of Sheldahl,
paying $3.50 an acre. or $4,000 for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Toledo New. Notes,

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. Oct. 50.-Miss Alta Smith, OF
Nevada. is visiting college friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Helen Arb is very low and no
hope is entertained for her recovery.
Mrs. Fannie L. Merritt died at the
county home Thursday night. Last
Sunday morning while walking across
the floor Mrs. Merritt fell, dislocating
her hip. Owing to her extreme age and
other complications. she was unable to
Withstand the shock Mrs. Merritt was
SO years old. The funeral will be held
in the U. B. church Sunday afternoon
lat $3.50, conducted by the pastor. Mrs.
Merritt will be remembered as the
mother of Mrs. Phillip Applegate.
j. NJ. Camery and Frank McCloskey
were Marshalltown visitors Friday,
Miss Ruth Rines is again able to be
out after a severe siege Of typhoid few
er.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

Slater.
Frank Hand has purchased the
Tweedt livery barn at Slater and is in
possession.
Newton.
The new NJ E. church near Newton
will be dedicated on Sunday Oct 81
by DR. Edwin A. Shell, president OF
Iowa Wesleyan University.
Fairfield.
Gus CASTLE of near Fairfield sold
his eighty acre farm one and one-hali
miles east of Fairfield for s1s5 per acre
to V. j. Kaska.
Muscatine.
Another factory has been added &c
the list of South Muscatine indus
trial Institutions The latest addition
is the Seller button factory which has
just been opened up,
Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Deming OF
this city celebrated their golden we'd
ding Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
ing are among the best known people
| in the county in which they have been
living since 1868.
Dewitt.
Rev. S. o. Christian, who has been
pastor of the Baptist church here for
| over three years, has resigned, TO take
effect Oct. 81. He has been called to the
pastorate Of a Baptist church in Platte
county, Nebraska.
Burlington.
One of the most sensational actions
filed in the district court for some time
is that of Robert Vaughn against his
father-in-law, William Distlehorst, in
which the plaintiff alleges that Distle-
horst alienated his wife's affections. He
seeks damages in the sum Of $4,000.
Clinton.
With about thirty members present
coming from Davenport. Vinton, Du-
buque, Muscatine, Moline and Iowa
City, the semi-annual convention OF
the Second District Iowa Osteopathic
Association is being held Thursday al
the library building.
Iowa City.
| Attorney Francis C. Byers of Cedar
Rapids, and Miss Myra Lyon of Iowa
City were married here Wednesday
night at o'clock, by Rev. w. D. Will
liams, at the Episcopal church. The
bride is a university girl, and is the
daughter of Louis e. Lyons, an inn
mensely wealthy manufacturer.
Burlington.
The congregation of the Swedish NJ
E. church are preparing a two weeks
celebration to commemorate the estab-
lishment of their church here fifty
years ago. The happy event will be
the subject of next Sundays services
| when in the morning Rev. N, O. Wes-
tergreen. of Chicago, will preach the
opening discourse.
Ottumwa.
Roy Gates, aged 90, young man
well known in Ottumwa, applied fol
and received his third marriage license
from the clerks office OF Wapelle
county Thursday. His bride il a close
second party Of the second part fol
altho but 30 she lie Joining up with he,
second husband. changing her name
ltwice in two days as she received hel