davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

dates Dack 10 Jlle
time that wo men
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
I got a bottle Of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
V ge ia BILE Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and l have cOntin-
ued its use. l am
very grateful to you
for the good health
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed md 10 cents. far which
send me
Pattern No. ..........
size........
Date published .........................-
Name ............... .......................
..................... Street
......... ......-................... City
............ ..................... State
Date OF this order .....-................
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookheld. Mo 1.-TWO years ago l
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed lls pounds. NV trouble
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

Celebrate Lincoln's Birthday by
helping the West End boys'
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

Celebrate Lincon's Birthday by
helping the West End boys.f
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
RUGS

Our Rug and Carpet Buyer has pronounced these
Rugs the finest in the city Every design be
found in large stock.
Beautiful Administer Rugs, in handsome designs,
80 in. X 90 in. Value $500 at S1.85
Tapestry Brussels, in Fowered and Oriental De-
signs. Only limited quantity OF the regular $1,000
Rugs at $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

ge NUMBER Oh our customers VINO nave pQeo by the remarkable
offered February
did not hold Special Carpet and Sale We have decided to do this
The next few days will be devoted almost exclusively
stock of beautiful Carpets Rugs Lnoeums Every
takes pride in her home will be interested in this sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
TEMPERANCE MEETING is OVER
Usual Resolution Favoring Woman
Suffrage Is Passed.

The members of the Kansas State
Temperance union have come and
gone, and the meeting which closed
Wednesday night with an address by
Wayne B. Wheeler, superintendent Of
the Ohio Anti-Saloon league, on
while Men Slept the Enemy Sowed
Tares,'' was considered by the uphold
ers of the prohibitory law as having
been in every way a success
One of the features of the meeting
was the passage of a resolution favor
ing suffrage for women without sin
gle protest on the part of the dele
gates present.
w. W. Mills was elected to succeed
F. d. Coburn as president of the Or
ganization. The vice president chosen
was Thomas Page; superintendent,
ertson; treasurer, F. D. Coburn.
Following are the district vice presi-
dents elected: First district, Rev.
Homer E. Wark, Leavenworth; Second
district, Rev. J. w. S. Dean, Baldwin;
Third, Rev. c. S. Nusbaum, Parsons;
Fourth. William Allen White, En-
poria; Fifth, Rev. Benjamin L. Smith,
Salina; Sixth, Rev. B. A. Channer,
Jewell; Seventh, Rev. r. c. Fleming,
Larned, and Eighth, James Ely, Cold
water. John Marshall was elected spe-
cial attorney for the union, and the
following were elected members of the
legal advisory committee: Robert E.
Garvin. Stafford; w. H. Cowles and j.
w. Gleed, Topeka; J. K. Codding, Lam
sing; E. D. Mikesell, Fredonia; J. A.
Burnett, Caldwell, and ]. E. Tice, Be
lott Members elected to the auditing
committee were NJ. c. MagilI, Robert
stone. P. H. Forbes, E. E Roudebush
and Frank Bonebrake. F. NJ. Stahl and
John Marshall were elected trustees OF
the Anti-Saloon League of America.
A B. Pomroy laid the blame for the
meeting of the Association of Business
men and Manufacturers at the feet OF
Mayor J. B. Billiard, saying: eff ii
had not been for the fact that the
church members loafed when the
present mayor of Topeka was elected
last nights (the Rose) meeting would
not have been held" he said
A report of the anti-prohibitior
speeches was read, and at times there
was much tittering on the part of those
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

If any one should say that the great
est hits in some plays, not named, were
"a kick and "a smudge of paint" the
average man would be likely to turn
up his nose with a sniff of derision.. In
Quincy Adams Sawyer, which ap-
pears at the Majestic next week, Incl
dent rather than pillow is the chief fac
tor for success. 1.-The kick 1.-The kiss
and stthe smudge of paint" are the
most conspicuous. perhaps, of the many
incidents. And they are incidents, for
they come SO naturally that it seems al
most impossible that they could be
omitted The kiss is an incident of
pathos A handsome city chap has been
kissing the girls at a husking bee
"There, I've kissed them all" he says,
''all except Alice says one. AS Alice
is blind and the city chap loves her,
the little incident" invariably brings
a hush over the playhouse. Immediate
" after comes .the kick and the great
laugh which follows the. realization
that the COW has spurned the milking
stool relieves the strain. 1.-The smudge
of paint lis the climax of the act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

There is a little new mother across
the street from US, who, because she
seems to all of us such a young and
helpless mite to have charge of another
even younger and more helpless mite
is the constant recipient of wise advice
and suggestions and "how-I-did-itS'
from all the mothers in the neighbor-
hood.
Most of this she receives willingly
no, avidly.
But the other day she rebelled.
This how it happened.
The lady who is born with mania
for regulating everyOne's affairs came
in to see the baby.
She admired him enthusiastically
enough to suit even the little mother,
and then she started to regulate. Had
she done it in the direct frank way
of the other mothers there would have
been no trouble at all, but instead she
went about it this way.
Addressing the baby: $50 he was
bufium, bufium little baby, but why
didn't he tell his mother that she hao
his little carriers too tight so they drew
his little legs right up?"
"Oh, did he yawn, was he real sleepy?
Bless his little heart He must tell his
mother that he needs a longer nap in
| the morning than she gives him.
| When she took her departure after
half an hours conversation thickly
| Jeweled with modest pearls OF 1nS1nua-
7 TED wisdom ike the dDON0, Tie lllli0
mother came back from seeing her to
the door with tightly shut lips and a
| fame of resentment on her cheeks.
Tell the lady the next time she
comes here that your mother wouldn't
do a thing she said, just because she
said it all in such a silly, silly way,
she admonished the baby solemnly, and
| then in answer to my laugh, "Oh
| yes. / suppose l will, because she knows
such a lot; but don't you hate hints
TO which question, though l should
| call the suggestions of the Lady-Who-
! has-a-mania-for- regulating other peo-
pies affairs rather too broad Tor hints,
1 was able to give warm affirmative.
/ Don't you?
| Do you know anything more eXdsper-
ating, for instance, than to have some
one with whom you have been talking
| ten minutes on the telephone begin &c
| hint that she is going out that evening
/ instead of telling you frankly the mo-
rnent you called up that she had an en-
| gagement and would rather you called
up the next night, which you woulC
have been entirely willing to do?
| To unnecessary franknesS in the speak
ing of disa greeable things l am mos1
militant foe.
But to frankness and directness in the
matter of necessary facts, as opposed
to hints, l am as vigorous friend.
Commend me for a friend to thai
kind of person who never says dis
agreeable or critical thing unless it will
do some good, and when he thinks i
will, says it frankly and plainly in
stead of limiting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
GRAIN DEALERS IN PROTEST.
Still Resolution to Abolish Kansas In
spectors Fails at Atchison.>

Atchison, Kan, Dec. Sat meet
ing of grain dealers here, E. J. Smiley
secretary of the Kansas Grain Deaf
ers' association, declared that the state
grain inspectors are incompetent.
Time and again the inspectors nave
classified wheat as stack burned tna-
has never been in stack" Mr.. Smiley
said sI can recite many instances
where wheat which was thresneo al
rectIy from the shock and had never
been in stacks was given no grade by
the inspectors, but was marked stack
burned" Leonard Woodhouse of Ian
caster said that a recent shipment 81
wheat to Kansas City was marked
stack burned by inspectors, although
it had never been in stacks. resolu-
ton demanding the adjustment OF the
state grain commission which consists
of three members was defeated by the
grain men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
SCARCELY RECOGNIZED.
Changes Make Great Differences
Sometimes, Especially in Scenery.


Conditions and environments, sur
rounding a person when breakfast,
luncheon or dinner is served, affects the
strength and enjoyment obtained from
that meal. People like a change in
scenery as well as in the menu. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Burt realize that, thus the
reason for the newly papered walls, the
new floor covering, the more spacious
dining room and the addition of more
chair stools to the counter They are
increasing the space in the dining room
almost a third and a similar addition
has been made to tho kitchen. We are
making these changes to accommodate
the increasing patronage" said Mr..
Burt, 1--WE are making special effort to
arrange for special parties, after thea
ter service and special Sunday dinners
along with the regular short order &C
comm dations."
Burts are keeping ahead of the times
and necessities and are serving more
people every day, in their ever clever
and excellent manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
ROOT JUICE is DOING IT.
Scores of Local People Praising 1t.

These last days of the Root Juice
demonstrations at the Arnold drug
store, 523 Kansas ave-. 1t IS haro 10
get the great medicine in fast enough
to supply the demand. The people at
the laboratory at Fort Wayne are
often behind with orders as much as
two weeks Those who are Interested
in the remedy should go to the drug
store and listen to the reports OF the
dozens of people that are calling daily.
Among the man to testify to the great
good Root Juice is doing here in To-
peka was a weH-known business man.
who said: my wife has been long
sufferer from catarrh of the stomach,
bowels and bladder; her kidneys were
60 badly deranged, she suffered great
deal with pains in the small hnaa, OF h her
tongue was badly coated and she al
ways had bad taste in a,s her d m9u 1ot |;
rafrash her In fact, she had so many
pains and they were frequently SO SCI e.
he bodv panied the most She has
treated with doctors for months at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

time and took many kinds of medi-
cines, but was growing worse all the
time. OF late our neighbors have been
talking so much about Root Juice and
telling of the wonderful things it is
doing that she decided to try it. She
has been using it but short while
but is almost entirely free from pain
and is gaining in strength very rapidIv
don't believe she would have lived
three months If it hadn't been for
Root Juice" Those who have not Wis
tied the Arnold drug store during the
past three weeks can have no idea of
the number of people that have ex-
pressed themselves as wonderfully
benefited after taking the Juice a Short
while. Many have called to report a
complete cure, and many others have
said: 1T am fast recovering health
under the Juice treatment The great
remedy is so soothing. healing and
strengthening to the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels, that it seems 70
cause every one that takes it to feaI
better in a very few days. The dem
onstration will close next Safrrf1s,,,
night, and until then the Juice is so1s7
for 81 bottle or three for $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

He will return to Utah some time in
February.
Mr.. Roy Jones of Independence is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Otis Allen.
Mrs. r. J. Myers has returned from a
trip to Europe. !,
Mrs. Stricken special Christmas sale
of painted china plates, $1.OO. ia
West 8th, upstairs.
Mrs. B. G. Dick wishes to recall the
announcement of the engagement OF
her daughter Edith. The item was sent
to- this department without her knowl-
edge, and is incorrect.
Mr. E. S. Slater of Minneapolis Is the
guest of DR.. S. s. Estey.
Mrs.-Luther Mason of Dallas, rex,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Craig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
NO USE TO VOTE.
One Arkansas County Held No Elec-
ton November 8.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. S.-An election
without competition is considered too
tame in Crittenden county, Ark. To
make the record complete the returns
from Crittenden for the recent con-
gressional election was all that was
needed and Secretary of State Ludwig
sent an urgent letter to the commits
sioners of that county insisting that
the figures be hurried In return the
county clerk made the announcement
that no election was held, that the
Democratic nominee had no opposition
and in effect that an election under
such circumstances was an unnecessary
fOrmality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
HUGHES WILL Is PRoBATED.
No Objection to requests to His Attor-
ney e. ID. McKeever.

The will of Charles F. Hughes, the
old soldier, who bequeathed his prop
ertv to Edwin d. McKeever, his attor-
ney, has been probated without objec-
tons Apparently there will be no
contest .of the provisions and the at
torney will be allowed peaceable pos
session of the $4,000 worth of land
and $1.10O in money.
T. e. Addington, an attorney named
by the old soldier to act as executor
without bond, was required by Pro
bate Judge Schoch to furnish bond In
sum of $1,000 as q safeguard in case
of later oentes<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
Hearing on Tap Line Cases.

New Orleans, Dec. S.-Scores of rail-
road and lumlbermen from various
states in the southwest were present
here today to attend a hearing before
the members of the interstate COM
merce Commission beginning this morn
ing of the so-calIed Tap line cases. The
question involves division OF rates
between trunk railroads and tap lines
Following a conference between attor-
neys of trunk lines, it was announced
this morning that these roads had de-
cided to maintain a neutral stand and
would neither help nor oppose the tap
lines,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

We desire to thank our many friends,
and also the members of the G. I. A,
the B. of L. E. and the B. of L. F.
and E. for the beautiful floral offerings,
the aid and sympathy so kindly tender
ed US during the illness and death OF
our beloved mother.
IRVING BOTKIN AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
CH|LDRENS FACES
AWFUL WITH RASH
Ran Over Bodies, Too. Dry and Very
Crusty-Used Cuticura and Did
No More Scratching. Eczema
Disappeared in 6 Weeks.
Now More Than Two Years Ago and
No Sign of Trouble Has Returned.
"My two children suffered from an
affection of the face and hands. 1t

started nrst with
little red spots
which afterwards
got bigger until
they were the size
of five cent pieces.
The outside be-
came dry and
very crusty. The
rash on their
faces was awful
nd afterwards
it ran over the
h0Iv ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

HNwrret c. Raines, so, Perry, Linnie
NJ. Colley, 81, Perry; Alva F. Aikens,
%, Arlington, Maggie B. Gillen. %,
Nortonville. The latter couple was
married by Probate Judge w. F.
Schoch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mrs. Paul Hudson and Mrs. Marie
Price Wear spent Wednesday in Kan
sas City.
Mrs ]. c. Mohler has returned from
Kansas City, where she spent few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith will
return Saturday from a trip to New
York.
Mr.. Chester Woodward spent Wed
nesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. w. l.. Payne has returned from
Colony, where she spent the past week
with her mother.
Hrs. P. H. McManus of Newton is the
guest OF Mrs. 1. w. Jones.
Mrs. S. F. Black of Ell Dorado is the
guest of Miss Lille Gardner.
Mrs. L. H Sipes will entertain the
Pocahontas Friday night, December 3,
at her home, 1915 Garfield avenue.
Miss Margaret McGiffin has gone to
Long Beach, Cal, to spend the winter
| with her cousin, Miss Gertrude Kin
near She will stop at the Grand
| Mrs. E. H. Doyle and her children
| left this week for their home in Los
| Angeles, Cal, after spending two
months with Mrs. Doyle's father, Mr..
| R. E. Condrey.
| Mrs A w. Scanland and her chill
dren, Marie and Harry, are guests of
Mrs F. J. Stickney and her family.
| Mrs. Scanland will be remembered as
| Miss Ola Leonard, daughter of Assist
ant State Bank Commissioner Harry
| Leonard. and niece of Governor Hum
| phrey. prominent in the early history
| of this. state.
Mr. S. f. Barber is spending a few
days in Muskogee, Okla, on business.
Mr. A. A GODDARD will return Satur-
| day from a trip to Chicago.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Forter have re-
/ turned from Lawrence, where they
were called by the death Of Mrs
Forter's father.
Mrs Marco Morrow is i'll at her home
! with dinh+heria.
Mrs Henry Hammack will return
Friday to her home in Ell Reno, Okla.
sfter visit to Mrs. H. B. Hegeboom.
Mrs T. d. Alter of Rossville, is this
Guest of Mrs. e. E. Carpenter.
Mrs. Paul Laidley of ST. Louis is tn
er7eet Of Mrs. Ed Gossatt
Mr. and Mrs Mckinley returned
1 --edresdav to their home in Iowa
ftar visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. F
| .FcKnieht.
| The Philathea and Raraea classes =
-7e Second United Presbyterian churci
will give poverty social to tn
| members of the congregation in tn
church parlors Friday evening at
| o'clock.
Mr. Russell Frost, who has been il
! with typhoid fever. is about agatS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

'I had doctor for them but he could
not help. Then I read Of the Cuticura
Remedies. As I am chemist, having
served my apprenticeship in Germany,
did not have much confidence in them.
for after used Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Resolvent the first time the children
felt very well and did no more scratch
ing. Then the eczema became dry and
entirely disappeared after about six
weeks treatment. This is now more
trouble has returned, therefore I can
recommend the Cuticura Remedies
without reserve to all people who are
suffering with eczema William Grelek,
"a Douglas st., Brooklyn, N. r, Mar.
10, 1870"
and Cuticura Resoiyent (50cl O. cufieura Ping
(25c) sold throughout the world. Potter Dr14
Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Mass.
nSMafed Tree. 32-p2ge book on SKIN Huraef4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

For the mother in the home to be
strong and well, able to devote her
time and strength to the rearing of
children, is one Of 1ife's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing of
children Injuries the mothers health,
if she has not prepared her system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08


coming of baby. Mothers Friend
assures quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses it. It is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08


Il aids expanding
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-27

9ie u9oilp SEEMS" in oonbon
er5a6lt, Der &onie bon Stolien hate
9fooiepelt Bel ieinem 9lutcntholt in
9fom cine 9enfi6rift iiber pie @riiil-
oung zines europaii6et% 5ricoens-
bunoes iibereeben un0 i'm ac6ctelt
tie Dem oentiden 9oiier gu brlltgen.
Gooiepelt babe Die IN ibr ousgeipro-
6elle%SSoee Damn in ieii1er 3u @hri.
itionia gebaltenen 9feoe benllbt. -
Mn Ser 8el6i6te lit natiirlio] fem
iuabres @ort.
George 80. grobt bon g6ot-
tonooga, Senn., Der felt 5ebn Sobren
Die IN Sapana eri1einenbe vSupana
8oit" berausgibt, erflGrte BET ieiucr
2onorng in Seem Yorf, ooB Die 3n=
itdnoe ouf ser SsSnIel 4l1ha hlnloert
Bro5ent befier ieien, ols ntan in oelt
Ser. Staoten i'm oIlgemei1en dlatcb-
me. gr erflorte, ooB bon ongebticb
repolutionoren 8epmegl1ltgel1 ouf
Ger SSniel, iiber Die ii6 oos alnerifa-
nil6e Bublifum alfrege, sic erStel1
9so6ri6ten bdufie erit Ourh Die
olnerifanii6en 3eitungen in @anono
befan1t tpiir6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-27

9uh ba lie iupllt' bic syrcaben Da,nsien
9em lmif'gen gplf Der &bantaiie,
81 tat aud bteies MN bef1mpfen
9ie gbie nnb beiieste iie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-27

Sn 3anesbille, g., luntoe 9so.
bel Wc0fanimap in 8erbiuoung nit
Der Nemarf'er 2Dnberei, peld,er Der
slntiialoon 2eague Spisel Glecrillg-
ton gum Spfer fiel, perbaftei. 3as
WfaoGen fubr 9eraoe 1nif cinem
2lutonobil on oem Selegropbenpfo-
item norbei, als Die S6ergen oes
&idters 2puh oen 0elillquenitn ON
Strif elnpor5ogen. Sic ipraltq TO-.
fort aus Dem Mutonobil nfle i,iebte
ii6 bor3uoraneen, um Die ean5c Iro-
5eour in slugenldein neblnea gu
fonnen. Sic berno6te ober lnbt
bis CUR ngfibtitdtte" bur65llhrangen
nno oa iie 5iemli6 flein bon statur
tit. fonnte iie fait ni6ts isben.
glber als e6te Sorbter Ser griicen
SSnicl lit ie ni6t oll iibernlabiger
Sdiidternbeit nno- 10 i6rie Tie hcnn
ans Redistribution: oHua bint bisber
llp, 10 tbat S CON ice binl.~ SIR
oiele alleroings niht iebr altDeiiIde
seuBerung ioa iie iest ben 9teluor.
fer geb6roen ousgeliefert ipcrben,
Die ein grempel on ibr itaiuicren
tDollen.
Ser @eneralanlualt rou Slr-
fofios bat bei~oer &omnliiilon fin
Den 5niI6enitaatliben Sanoclsner-
fcbr 9eidlueroe bagegen ein9creidt,
BOB nie Bullman-@eieGidufi fir
obere lmo nntere getten bicielben
Breiie bere6net. gr eril1dt Sic
aonlnliiiion, Die @eielidoft boar 5ll
suiil9en, bob iie eiuen llnterldieo
i'm Hreiie Mode.