davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Flo: To have glowing cheeks and a
clear complexion you must feel we'll and
be well. For your chronic condition of
| ill health you really need nothing more
| than good system tonic and blood puri-
fier. l can recommend nothing better
| than the old home tonic made as follows
Dissolve one-haf cup sugar and one
ounce kardene in one-half pint alcohol
then add hot water to make a full quart
Take a tablespoonful before each meal.
This tonic will purify your blood. clear
up your sallow skin, give you an appetite
and rid your system of that sluggish,
tired, half-sick feeling. Your pimples and
liver blotches will disappear as if by
magic. This simple, inexpensive tonic
will give you renewed strength, ambition
and the appearance of overlooking health
and life.
efficient hair tonic i know of for remov
ing dandruff, stopping falling, splitting
hair and relieving itching scalp can be
made at home by mixing together one
ounce Quinzoin, one-haf pint alcohol and
one-half pint cold water. This rubbed
into the scalp twice a week will restore
it beautiful, abundant and glossy. This
tonic is not sticky or greasy and will
stimulate the hair roots and cause the
hair to grow luxuriantly. 1t will make
your hair soft, fluffy and is equally good
for both light and dark hair.
"Too Fat (a) The only safe remedy
I know of for reducing weight without
the torture OF over-eXerc1Sing and StarVa-
ton is the following simple prescription
Dissolve four ounces of parnotis in one
and one-haf pints hot water; when cold
strain out the sediment and take table,
spoonful of the liquid before meals. Reg
ular use of this remedy generally brings
surprisingly satisfactory results. Your ex-
cess fat will gradually disappear without
leaving the skin wrinkled and flabby.
(b) TIE relieve eye pain and make your
eyes bright, youthful and sparkling, see
reply to Emma S.
Lima: If you want soft, lustrous hair
you must stop shampooing with soap as
the alkan in soap coarsens and fades the
hair, making it dull, streaky and brittle.
By washing your hair every two weeks
with teaspoonfu1 of canthrox dissolved
in cup of hot water, rinsing thoroughly
with clear water, your hair will be very
| soft, fluffy and easy to do up. This
| simple shampoo with it's creamy lather
| is easily prepared and the best hair and
scalp cleanser known. 1t not only re-
| freshes the scalp but dries quickly as
| to make shampooing a real pleasure. No
other shampoo keeps the hair and scalp
| in so healthy condition or will prove
IAdvertis'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
Notes and Personals.


Mrs. H. E. Stitt of 1900 North Van
Buren, street, who fell IA feet from a
stairway into a cellar at her home
Tuesday morning. is reported to be re-
covering remarkably. The doctor i'll
attendance thinks that she did not sus-
tain any internal injuries and will be
well in a short time.
Mrs. Albert Robins, northwest of FL
mont, is a North side visitor today.
A. v. LindelI, assistant cashier of the
Shawnee State bank, today received a
letter from N ]. Hollum Of San Diego.
a former Silver Lake. man who at one
time had charge of the Ohio house and
also the Chesterfield hotel. Hollum
says that in the last year $2,0OOOOO in
building permits have been issued He
also states that when the San Diego <
Yuma railroad, under construction, is
finished. San Diego will be $50 miles
nearer Topeka by rail than any other
city in California. The tone of the let
ter indicates that Mr.. Hollum is well
pleased with the city. He has lived
there for over a year.
Mrs. Fred Morns and Miss Gladys
Cunninham entertained at Mrs. Morns'
nome, zoos North Quincy street, in
honor of Mrs. A. E. Kirk of Hutchinson
who is visiting Miss Cunningham. The
evening was spent in progressive con-
versation and games. The lawn was
decorated with Chinese lanterns. The
night was ideal for an out of door
party Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mrs. A. E. Kirk, Miss Mildred
Baird, Miss Sadie Baird, Miss Bessie
Jones. Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Grace
Lukens, Miss Irene Winner, Mrs. Fred
Morns, Miss Gladys Cunningham, Mr..
Roy Lukens, Mr.. Sam Mite, Mr.
Charles wise, Mr. Tom Winner. Mr..
Charles Tennyson. Mr.. John Kepley
and Mr. Ralph Diffenderfer.
A. M Petro druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
Earthquake started a Volcano.

Guadalajara, Mexico, June 8.-The
volcano Colima became active yester-
day when the earthquake shocks were
felt and today is emitting smoke and
lava The towns of Tonila and San
Andres were badly damaged by the
disturbance, parts of them being d's-
stroyed. relief train has been sent
from here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
Norton Boys on Way to Emporia.

Norton is in Topeka today as the
chaperon of a party of boys who are
on their way to the Y. M. C. A, En-
campment. Those in the party are
Lymond Arnold, Perry Mcmillan, Ed
win Seeley, Arthur Swanson, Ben
Wynn, Sidney Hazleton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mrs Fiske's coming engagement in
MRS. Bumpstead-Leigh, which is
sch eduled for the Grand on June II,
is looked forward to with pleasure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
Buy Your Table
Supplies In Quantity

One of our S. combination
orders will often save you a.
dollar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
Specials For Tomorrow

Cherries, fancy homegrown,
3 boxes ...........2 5S
Hamburg Steak, ground
fresh to your order, Id. Sc
Pineapples, (good size), 8
for ............ .25G
Oranges, small and sweet,
per doZ. .15c
ling Beef, fancy lean ribs,
10. SIZE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08

advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
- Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
~ to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
European School s,r,ir.l..

There are <65.l5l schools with ,5..
100000 pupils In Europe. presided over
by l.119.431 teachers. According TO
the average. there IL one teacher TO
every IS scholars. Twelve years ago
there was only one teacher for every
80 scholars. TIE rember Of teachers
In Russia is shout $4,000. while these
In Germany number 16S. 900. In Rus
STA there IL ono teacher TO every ga
in~habiteats. Hnd In Germ; ny thu re 10
n teacher In 36l In En-.anG here
are ii7,t0o ter cht.s occr-itd. which
allows n tee cher 10 eve,y 23i inha.
itants. In Germany there arc three n.
literatcs to each 1000 OF population.
while In England there are ten. The
most illiterates are q be found in Rus.
sia. where there are GIT to every 1000
Inhabitants. In Germany 6s per cent
OF the attendance at the schools 10
composed OF children between tho
ages OF five and fifteen; In RUSSIA the
average Is only twonty.seven per cent
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

Great Britaln's pension system IL rs
liberal as may be. considering the vast
number Of persons carried on both the
military and the civil lists: but in one
case the record for smallness OF pay.
ment has undoubtedly been estab.
lished. Various factors enter into de.
termining the amount to be paid sail.
ors. and these factors 90 combined
against one old salt that II was found
that he could draw q pension OF not
any more than four p~cnce-say. eight
CENTS year.
Promptly in each quarter day there
comes an oiicial couhunication trans.
hitting the amount dv@ In the form
OF postage stamps, an he IL granted
leave Of absence "a ordsf that he may
convert thts into H6AafE tAs post Of.
nee. Then. after the fy{Ieblai man.
ner OF sailors. he proxIpoy proceeds
to blow" the entire sm66nt.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
AFTER STEEL TRUST
Far-Reaching Action by Govern
ment Asks Billion Dallar Cor
poration and all Subsidiaries
Be Dissolved.

Trenton. y. j., Oct. 26.-The
Governments long-planned suit
to break up the Steel Trust" was
Legun here TODAY in the United
States Circuit Court 1t is the
most sweeping antitrust action
ever brought by the Department.
of Justice.
The Governement asks not "a,
~ lor the dissolution OF tlle IN
i,cd States Steel Corporation. brt
:or the dissolution OF all cons,i-
;uent or subsidiary companies
which are alleged to have cJmbin-
cd III violation OF the Sherman
law 20 maintain, or attempt To
maintain, a monopoly OF the steel
business.
There are six subsidiary eo,pur
ations named as defendants. /.
Pierpont Morgan, John ID. Rookie
icl.ei Andrew Carnegie. Charles
NJ Schwab. George w. Perk.n,,
t. II Gary John ID. Rockeie,Iet,
IT,. Henry c. Prick Charles Steele
lanes Gayley, William M. Moore
J H.. Moore. Edmund c. Conver.
sc, percwal Roberts, IT,, Daniel
/; ka,d. iSorman b. Ream. L -.
3. Widener and William =. Pa
nier arc raiGed Individually as de-
PENDANTS.
Tie / n;ted States Steel Car
poratio. Cornegie Steel COMPANY
Carnegie Company of New lci-
scy. 1 escial Steel COMPANY, Ma
tional Steel Company. American
Steel and Wire Company u New
Jersey. National Tube Company.
Shelby Steel Tube Company,
A mr. c r ic an Tin Plate
American Sheet Steel
American Steel Hoops
American Bridge Com
pany, Lake Superior Consolidate
ed Iron Mines. all OF which were
under tn. New Jersey
laws. the He. FricK Coke Com
pany. Tennessee Coal and Iron
and the Great West
srh' Mining Company are named
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
y HIGHWAY REFORM NEspeo

Philosophers who have been do.
iIcring the trend OF population from
'crntry 10 CITY," said Logon Waller
'se. f,Rc'rr r. &c !'r'fcd State,
ce ~ rrblic reads. "m'yht as vel
ave their energy. un.tts hey are pre-.
49, - ho'r ~" = tha conditions
., possible fer tie migration. At the
= ~ ITS carS''lon arc tho poorly
~ i"nds Of the country.
Il IL certain t.; the farmers do
pct get the uge OF their share Of the
noncy ,eGrnod IN Tic u-'icd S'a;cs
.ers are now 10000. 900 people In
his country and nearly ono.third are
Hi'acrs and their families. The prod
icts OF 'ho frrsa r responsible for
r ihSr onc.third OF the wealth and
on merce Ct the country. No one can
say. however. that one.third OF this
wealth Ia used BY the farmer in i'm.
?rovemcnts.
I'll ~ due to the inactivity and lack
of cooperation among the farmers that
country districts have become depop-
ulated. The back to the country
movement has had a considerable
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

The actual tree into which King
Charles vanished IVES hacked to pieces
within q few years BY relic hunters.
and the present royal oak at Bosco-
bel II merely a descendant. A salver
made from the original royal oak 10
still possessed by Oxford university:
and countless chairs. tables. affairs.
picture frames and snuif boxes claim
to be made out Of the same sacred
material. Charles II. intended to com.
memorate his escape at Boscobel By
establishing q new order Of knights
Of the Royal Oak" but thought best
mot to keep awake animosities." The
name OF the Royal Oak" has been
preserved In the navy since 1864. The
FIRST ship to bear this historic name
met with IN ignominious fate. being
burned by the Dutch when they came
up the Midway In 1857.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

Vibrations Of the ear drum are com
municated to the inner ear BY means
Of three exceedingly small bones.
one Of which is called the stirrup.
When this particular little bone 10
e%:splaced. however slightly, the pa,
tent hears sounds which are sub.ec,
tive, or. to use palmer terms. noises
confned exclusively to the auditory
apparatus and not heard BY others.
These sounds frequently seem like
wind whistling through a crevice or q
buzzing such as one hears when pass.
ing under O network Of wires on a
windy day. Other sounds of similar
subjective origin are classified as
musical. They take the form Of ring.
ing bells. trumpet blasts. organ notes
and the piping Of birds. still another
form conveys to the patient sounds
such as frogs make as they sit on logs
and like the shouts Of a crowd at a
ball game.
Doctor Manage. a famous French
aurist. recently laid before the Acsd
envy of Science In Paris the result
OF his study OF a thousand cases OF
this general sort. lie has found that
tho nerves OF the ear In certain cases
maintained the conducting position
which they assumed when they trans
mitted the sound Of a ringing bell or
IKE sound. and, like an electric but.
ton out OF position. kept the bell vi "A.
tons from being interrupted. Other
sounds were produced by the persist.
n e%xcitation Of the auditory nerve
centers. High frequency electrical cur.
rents and ~vibratory massage have been
used by leadinr specialists In the
treatment OF ear troubles In these sew.
eral conditions. and tho results have
been encouraging.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

vogue at sumptuous banquets In cities,
but the movement has not gotten far
out OF town. for the simple reason that
rfe In the slums. despite all theories.
ID much more livable than life In the
country.
while fine phrases can be made In
the discussion Of the Joy and health OF
labor In the open air and under the
sun. II Ia a fact that conditions in the
cities are much more healthful toda,
than conditions In the country.
Improper sanitation. poor drainage
and poor highways In the country have
brought about rs great a percentage
II diseases ~ exist In the city.
THE work that is being done toward
the Improvement OF roads throughout
the country Will change this condition.
Improved roads will give TO the coun.
try districts the improvements enjoyed
By fashionable suburbs and will i'm.
prove drainage and wipe out isolation
In most localities life on farms In
vartnbly becomes. ~ . result Of bot.
tomless roads. isolated and debarred
Of social enjoyment and pleasures and
country people In some localities suf-
Ter such disadvantages that ambition
d checked. energy weakened and In.
dustry paralyxed.
"The difference between good and
bad roads is often equivalent to the
difference between profit and loss,-'
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Mos, Nor,hsrlx Coal Mine.

According to La Nature. the most
northsrly coal mine In the world 10
that Of the Arctic Coal company Ian
American ~concern) at Advent Bay. on
the east coast Of Spitxbergen. The
ceal crops out at the surface Of the
ground several hundred feet above SEQ
level. and 10 brought down to the har-
Dor by q funicular railway. The com.
pany has about $50 men at work. chief
iy N~orwegians. who remain on the
spot all the year. although Advent
Bay 10 blocked BY Ice and inaccessible
70 vessels for eight months. About
5000 tons wss,taksn out last year. but
the maximum output has not yet besa
reached. The chief market for this
coal 10 Norway. which has o coal
mines Of its own.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
The BUILDING Of Life.

Life is a building. II rises slowly
day by day, through the years. Ever,
new lesson we learn lays a block on
the edifice which is rising silently
within us. Every experience, every
touch of another life on ours, every
influence that impresses us, every
book We read, every conversation we
have. every act Of our commonest
days. adds something to the invisible
building. r. Miller.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

The motorist who often has the pro.
soking experience OF having his
clothes spattered with mud will appre-
ciate the new whisk broom which Q
clever inventor has just brought out.
In the handle there is a short, STUDY
brush made Of stif bristles. This win
remove the stubbornest spots with q
Few strokes. One need moi be afraid
Of wearing the material thin or frousy
by using this brush. The other end h
Just an ordinary whisk broom.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Value Of Wisdom.

It was remarked by Seneca that Q
wise man is provided for occurrences
OF every kind; the good he controls,
the bad he vanquIsbes; in prosperity
ne betrays no presumption. and in
Adversely he feels no dependency.
The wisdom he possesses enables him
to bear up with heroism under all
rcverses.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Fish % Brain Food.

The saying that hsh is the best
brain food comes Of an old tongue
wfndbag years ago saying: Thought
70 impossible without phosphorus"
80 a Swiss chemist. knowing that fish
sontained phosphorus. put two and
two together. and brought forth a say.
lus that will v die.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
, SNOW STORMS
The Storm the First Of the Season
In iowa and Nebraska.

Omaha, Oct. 26.--The first
Snow Of the season began falling
here at 10 o'clock this morning.
Reports from Norfolk. Grand Is
land and other towns in Northern
and. Western Nebraska show that
snow began falling early today.
Sioux City. Ia. Oct. n.Thc
,hrst snow Of the season began fall-
ing early this morning.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
ktnuIv Tltlea-

Until the year 1900 the English
ungs were also called kings OF France,
although the last continental posses.
don was lost during the reign OF
Mary. Until the French revolution Of
t7Ss the French kings styled them.
selves. among other things. kings of
Jerusalem.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Variation Of Temnsrature.

The variation Of the temperature of
the water at the equator and at the
poles varies less than ten degrees in
h course Of the year, but between
those points the variation sometimes
reaches 40 degrees.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Snakes for Profectinn

A London scientist has suggested
mat the custom Of keeping house
snakes, 80 prevalent in the tropics, now
and In all sections of the world in an
Client days, be revived az a precaution
against rats that are now proved to be
the vehicles OF plague germs. The
snake is regarded as u much surer ex.
.erminator OF rats than either terriers
or cats.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
All In ~lmauInstIon.

= II a man were to place himself In
an attitude to bear manfuliy the
greatest evil that could be inflicted
On him, he would suddenly ind that
there was no evil to bear.-Henry d.
rhoreau.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

N 70 provonx suSsFsueVs
PROF, Anthony ~ Choinskt Of Drse'
den has been granted > patent -
Washington for an apparatus the sub.
jsct q which 10 10 provide . ~safssuard
erninst bu~rtsl-aiive. The appasatus
eoapie(s y ~ eiryiEht chanbsf. WITH
~ pQnp lsttsqhnSnt and . glass door
q - When Z body 10 placed inside
NJ ehamhsr Ill the air q withdrNwns
.leavlno the body In Z vacuun u -
elsimed that signs Of life. u there be
'Suy. Are readily 40 be detected - the
~ II bsins pumped ont 81 the chan
~, this beinE due 20 ne svcseese q
stmoapheFic pressure. tstimatsd 81
pcenls " The square inch. fron ~
bo6y
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Woman,a Wosa.

AS soon as a married woman gets
$50 saved up she becomes oppressed
by the thought that she is merely
accommodating a fortune for the second
wife to spcnd.--Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Would Save strsst'spses.

An automobile man has calculated
that in New York city II motor ve.
hicles alone we're used there would be
. saving Of three hundred miles Of
street space. o occupied by larger
horse-drawn vehicles. This 10 about
ons-third Of tina total space.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Pens OF oIdsn TImss.

Confucius used q hair brush for q
pen. and his ancestors for centuries
before his time. The reed came, into
use for writing In the marEhy coun-
tries Of the Orient. II was hollow and.
cut In short. lengths with sharpened
ends. and was some Improvement on
the hair pen.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
subject to AppsaI.

The decision Of a New York Judge
that . man ID boss Of his own house
hold ID probably good law. and II will
stand until overruled by the real boss
Of the household-the wife. the cook
or the baby. az the case may be.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Unique. Tomb ornamsn,.,Ior.

Maspero. In his Dawn Of Civilixa,
tion," tells Of q rich Egyptian noble
uho lived moro than 5000 years age
and whose splendid fruit. flower and
vegetable garden. formally plotted
and laid out. was described apon his
tomb.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Worth Rsmemberlno.

A little lard oil rubbed on hardened
and polished steel work which Is to be
drawn on q plat over an oven.forgs
are. will prevent the smoke from OBJ
scurh,g the tempering color.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Iona In One Service

Seventy years with one firm was the
record Of an aged cloth worker who
has Just died at Trowbridge, Willis,
England. He began work when he waE
eight and one-half years old.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Substitutes for Mos.

Moss IL not used In Japan for
Milling mattresses or upholsterIng fur.
niture. Bamboo shavings are used
for such purposes. and It 10 perhaps
- cheap - . saitable material could
be. Kapok. imported from lava. Il
alec used; Il 10 clean. durable and
sanitAry'
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
For Rheumatism.

Nix together the juice OF one lemon,
. tcsspoonful of salt and a pint Of
boiling water. Let It get cool and
drink . glassful every morning before
breakfast.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
ne child's gyea.

1on( -4l9ennee .ghsopo--treated q .
pastane a6vtsst tot childrel show,
Ing { stePdtncy, to9shost Wight. and the
excstsnt long night of The sailor. tnd
TIE dwellsr In the open country IL
cited - . proof cf the smclsncy Of
habttuai ioRs-distapcs casing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

day hats too bed. nat was
the causer 4 can't afford his friend.
ship. He has five manageable
Observation-Disclosures Plain Dealer.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Ore Lease Called Illegal.


The Steel Company's lease of
the Great Northern Railways
ore properties, which the directors
OF the Steel Company TODAY for
mally decided to cancel is alleged
TO be illegal.
This action of the directors
was taken but a few hours before
the filling of the bill. The Gov
eminent ackno Wedges that il
was advised of the Steel Corpora
tons intention in this respect,
but states that under the terms
OF the lease no cancellation would
De effective until January |. 1915
and there is no limit upon the
amount or ore that can be taken
ont in the meantime.
Sensational allegations fairly
topple owe each other in the
Governments petition. which is
an equity proceeding Drawing for
iniunctions to estop continuance
of the alleged MONOPOLY. and
such other relief as the court may
grant.
The Steel Corporations acaui-
ton of the Tennessee. Coal and
Iron Company during the panic OF
1908. is declared illegal and scat
hingly critised. The petition de
clares that f. III. Gary and He&rv
c. Prick misle6 former Presid-
ent Roosevelt when thev told him
that but little benefit win casne
to the Steel Corporation frpm
the purchase" w
"The President" il says: "{as
not made fully acquainted v5sh
the state of affairs in New York
relatives to the transaction .ss
thew existed. II they had bern
fulivadvised. he would hSse
known that a desire tostop The
nanir was not the sole moving
cause. but that there was .als4 >
desire and nuvoose to scouire The
ccnVro' NfHa companS that HAD v~-
eerstv assumedA no~ition Of fo-
sentisi competition Of Great sign
'i6cance.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Joyous ssnsatIon.

One OF the joyful sensations in this
world 10 to get q little bit ahead OF
your work and look around 4 few min
otss for something to do.-Atchison
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
View Tree Centuries Old.

In the ~churchyard ut Plymtree,
Devon. England. is a yew tree whose
age is calculated at 1000 years, and
which Is doubtless the oldest In the
country.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

Ids world would run easier" said
Uncle Ubsn. ~ dqr was some way Of
eo1tln' q invsstieations bsso' Dc trou-
~ hsppense''
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

Ono dram OIL Of woSmwood and .
gill Of alcohol Keep the injured part
vet with II until the pain abates and
ne inasmnation 10 gone. ~,
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

's 81 Voe 81 NJ U9otto
The maa Who - ~ Own V3fSt
Iraeny Always tssss - blams Il on
'Ss9ssody slsA