davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08

County Commissioners Burr Taft,
Henry Sunderman and j. w. Fitch, ac.
companied by Chairman c. P, Parish
of the Commercial clubs good roads
committee, made an inspection trip of
the road between Norfolk, Battle
Creek and the county poor farm, Incl
dentally examining the condition of
the poor farm, which they found in
splendid shape. The roads were found
in better condition than they ever
have been, and with the exception of
one place between Norfolk and Battle
Creek it was found that the farmers
are cooperating with the commission
ers and giving them great aid in the
claying of the road over sandy places.
The exception is a strip of sandy road
some miles west of Norfolk where the
sand in the road is deep but the place
is so short that few teams could put
it in splendid condition in a few days.
Concrete culveTts are replacing the
old board culyerts and the new con-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Eble.Sunderland.

At the Headquarters ranch, Neb.,
Tuesday morning August 90, Rev. Mr..
Albin Of Bartlett, Neb., united in we'd
lock Miss Ollie Eble of Norfolk and
w. II. Sunderland, foreman of the
Headquarters ranch. The newly mar.
ried couple will make Headquarters
their future home.
The wedding is the termination Of a
pretty western romance in which a
Norfolk school teacher, instructing the
work OF ranch school, and the boss
of a Nebraska ranch ended in mar.
riage. Miss Eble is well and favorably
known in Norfolk. She has many
friends and relatives here
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Gets a 2S1.Pounder.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2.-B. H
Roberts of Philadelphia has broken
the seasons record for swordfish by
capturing 2S1.pound specimen. He
was fishing with light tackles, and sc
qualities for a button from the Tuna
club. Roberts, who was fishing from
the launch Juniata, put up pretty
fight, and the monster swordfish put
up a spectacular one. For forty min
utes after hooking the big fish Rob
erts had what he says was the busiest
time in his life Several times the fish
leaped clear out of the water and
dragged the launch several miles to
sea. A large galley of spectators in
motor boats followed the fight. Rob
erts will have the fish mounted as a
trophy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Stanton raraet Results.

Stanton, Neb., Sept. Especial to
The News The results of the late
target camp OF Company B First regi
ment N. ~ G., of this place, have just
been tabulated. The record of shoot.
ing at the close of the camp shows
that out of thirty.eight members of
Company B, who actually fired on the
range, twenty-five qualified as marks
men. The following are the scores at
200, 800 and 500 yards of those who
were successful. The possible is $50:
Capt. liver S. Johnson 1856, Searg,
Richard Strahle 1877, Sergt. Chaser 1874
Sergt. Armstrong 1870, Sergt. Roy Hop.
per 100, Privt. Frank Peters lis, Mu.
stefan Erick Kelly 116, Privt. Will
Hohlbeck 116, Privt. Oscar Hans 113,
Privt. John earle 112, Corp. Emil
Schultz 40, Privt. Earl Hohlbeck 10,
Privt. IRVINE Pont 100, Privt. Clyde
Carroll 109. Privt. Fred Olmstead l09,
Privt. Andrew Timing l05, Privt, Her.
man Lewis 104, Privt. Charles Temp
lin 101, Privt. Spear Galbreath 101,
Privt. Merle Van Housan 100, Privt.
Kirk Riley 100, Privt. Harry Hohlback
80, Privt. Otto Breetzke 9S.
At 500 yards Capt. Johnson made 40
out of a possible so. The quality of
the shooting thus performed may be
better realized when it is said that
with this class of shooting a man
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Temperature Reaches 1O1.

Friday was one of the hottest days
of the summer in Norfolk. The mer'
curry got up to 101, which is going
some for the first day of the year
when fashion doesn't permit a straw
hat to be worn. 1t is also going some
from the frost line, which was reached
less than a week ago.
A shower cooled things off Friday
night, and fair and cooler is forecast
ed for Sunday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
NEWPORT CUTS UP.
Night of ReveIry Enjoyed by the Blue
boods.

Newport, r. l., Sept. MANY resi-
and more indignant as they hear of
the actions of more than hundred of
the 800 guests at the fancy dress ball
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ.
Thomas Saturday night.
Around O'Clock Sunday morning
the jewellers formed procession led
by Mcclure Robertson, made up as an
companied by playing band of TWEEN
ty pieces, over the field
Mr.. Thomas acted as toreador and
Mrs. Thomas, dressed as "Du Barry.
Following them were Spanish dancing
girls, toreadors, Salomes, gypsies, sail
ors ladies of the harem, queens that
had lived in history, Indians, Chinese
mandarians, characters in fiction
mostly from the French-bandit
queens, pirates, flower girls and fig
ures taken from the drama.
About a dozen houses were visited
where dancers, who had gone home,
were asleep. They We're serenaded,
routed out of bed and compelled TO
like the innovation. When this was
over everybody declared it was the
greatest time in the last ten years of
Newport history.
One of the features of the evening
was the new dance to the strains of
"AleXanders Ragtime Band which
was danced with Spanish movement,
II was led by Mrs. Charles De L. Del
richs, in a costume which showed red
silk stockings and shoes. Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth and Mrs. Reggie Van
derbilt participated in it,
The grizzly bear dance was consid-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08

cred scream 1t was done over and
over and Mrs. Longworth viewed II
for the first time
Miss Constance Warren heard a
chauffeur ask another for cigaret
and she presented her handsome
cigaret case and emptied its contents
on the palm of the admiring chauffeur
This is regarded as another of Miss
Warrcn's original stunts.
Residents of Newport have been dis
posed TO allow the society folk to do as
they pleased, but there is faction thai
believes such actions have a tendency
to desecrate the Sabbath. Early Sun
day morning parties are quite the rage
now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Burke Evens Things With Valentin,

ouINC GNCUS WIN
Burke, S. D., Sept. Especial to
The News: The Burke sluggers even.
ed things up with Valentine and Incl
dentally took revenge on Dad Grimes
for the things he did to them last Mon
day. Dad certainly got his in spite of
the fact that he came near shutting
out the home boys Monday. They hit
him at will, fourteen lovely bingles
being marked up against him. The
game was not spectacular in any 9th.
er particular, it being merely Inland.
run fiesta for the sluggers, with the
worried look on Dads face growing
more pronounced all the time, and De
Silva fussily offering advice from the
field.
Benter did the tossing for Burke, and
took things easy. He allowed ten hits
but always frightened up when neces'
sary, and the innings usually ended
with Valentines hopeful braves palpi
tating on the bases and responding to
Umpire higgins batter out" with 20
pshaw!" or words to that effect.
The score: R
Burke. ..... 0 / 2 4 0 0 l X-19
Valentine. .. 0 2 0 I % O.
This again ties up the series with
two games for each team. No more
games will be played at this time 2s
Valentine must make good on their
schedule at other places, but there will
no doubt be something doing when
Burke goes TO Valentine for return
games.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08

Summary-TWo-base MT: hopIane
Three-base hits: Glissman, Krahn
Weber. Home runs: Wagner (2)
Bases on balls: OFF Bovee, 2; off Gus
ten, 8. Struck out: By Bovee, 8; by
Gusten, 2. Double plays; Koplane to
Miller to Glissman, Weber to VOL
sleger to West. Left on bases: Nor.
folk, 2; Snyder, s. Sacrifice hits:
Krahn (2), Koplane, Dudgeon, Mat.
tiers: Time, l hour Is minutes. I'm
pire, Hawkins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
CONGRESSMAN WHIPS CLERKS,

Washington, Sept. 2.-Representa-
tive Carter of Oklahoma created ex-
element in the heart of the shopping
district by assaulting four clerks, one
of whom he alleged insulted his 16.
year-old daughter Miss Italy Carter,
who was with her father on a shop
ping expedition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
AUTO TIPS OVER.
William Runee, Bound for Reunion,
Breaks Arm.


Dakota City, Neb., Sept. 1.-Two ac-
cidents marred the thirtieth annual
reunion and picnic of the Pioneer Old
Settlers association of Dakota county,
at Dakota City. William Runge, a
farmer living west of Dakota City, was
driving to the picnic in recently pur-
chased automobile when the machine
turned turtle while crossing the Bur-
lington railroad tracks north of Da-
kota' City. Runge's arm was broken
and he was bruised about the body.
He was taken to Sioux City for med
ical treatment.
Lloyd Moore, an 1S-year-old boy,
while riding a bicycle in front Of his
home here, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by S. o. Belvidere, Of Oma,
ha. The lad was only slightly injured
and is being cared for at his home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
SAY NORFOLK is EASY"
Grafters Arriving From East Because
This is a soft" Place,

Norfolk is being picked out as an
easy and soft" place for grafters, who
are beginning to show their teeth.
From a reliable source it is learned
that number of grafters arrived in
the city from the east only few days
ago. From this source of information
it is also learned that this party of
grafters have written friends in the
east to come to Norfolk. 1t is a soft
and easy place"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
Comma Events.

DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Cole have issued
invitations to the marriage of their
Cow. The wedding will take place on
Tuesday evening, September ~, at s
o'clock at the family residence on
North Ninth street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08
SOCIETY,"
Pleasures Of the Week.

Mrs, j. 5. McClary was hostess at a
pleasant luncheon on Thursday com.
plimcntary to Mrs Bear Fourteen
ladies' found places at large table in
the dining room and enjoyed de-
licious three.course lunch Bridge
furnished amusement for the after
noon. The high score favors went to
Mrs. G. Il. Burnham and Mrs. p. IT..
Salter while Mrs. c. S. Parker and
Mrs. Crosier received consolation ia.
vors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08

In one room facing the east Grandpa
Pringle of Norfolk, 105 years old, was
found repairing a few records of his
music machine, by which he has made
his living at Norfolk depots for many
years past.
I'm very glad to have you call on
me-" he said to Commissioner Taft.
Don't forget to bring my cane the
next time you come. l am feeling fine
and am getting along we'll" The cane
referred to is a cane Mr.. Pringle got
from his grandfather many years ago
The canes head is made from the
horns of deer killed by the ancient
Pringle.
In another room was Edward Bowen,
crippled with rheumatism. Mr. Bowen
declared he was getting great treat
ment and was well satisfied. An aged
lady in another room sat comfortably
in large chair. All seemed homelike,
and if the term poor farm" seems
gloomy to the outside world these de-
pendents of Madison county certainly
did not show any of it's gloominess.
Is Modern House.
The farm house is more modern than
many homes in the city. A water sys.
TEN of the pressure style located in
the basement, furnishes running water
to many parts of the house This wa
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08

Mrs. w. H. Butterheld gave a pretty
l O'Clock luncheon on Tuesday in hon
or of her daughter, Mrs. j. c.. s.
Wells, jr., and her guest, Miss Rob-
ertson. The guests were seated at a
beautifully appointed table in the din
ing room. In the game OF bridge that
Followed the lunch the high score IA
vor went to Mrs ~ A. Huse. Miss
Robertson and Mrs. Culver of Chicago
were given pretty guest prizes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-08

Mrs. w. II. Butterfeld entertained
eight little misses on Monday after.
noon for Miss Edith Butterfeld.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

titel erlonqte er, pie oiele onoere
reide Seute, ourh ieine grnenmung
gum Dlitglie0e 0es militGriihen Stu.
bes oes Staatsqounerneirs miro
feline Sod8eit auBerhalb Ser @ren.
5en oeS 5taotes Jtem Dorf ieiern
miilien oenn i%nnerbalb oerielben lit
ibm Die MISUNDERSTANDING Ourd
Den bel ieiner Sheionna abeegebenen
ridlterlidlen ltrtbeilsiprilh lmteriaet.
@obriheinlih miro sic Sot3eit IN
Refpport itnttfinoen, uno 3par, nafl
Dem 8unlde oes 9rGutigoms, in
mogIihlter Stiae. BUR @erlobung
bat Serr @itor ieiner iungen 9rout
einen 1~4fordtigen 0iamantring i'm
@ertbe BON $4,000 an oen Singer
geitedt, mas er li6 BEL ieinem oui
bunoert Wiaionen geiddbten Der.
m0gen ia letiten fonnte. Seine ge.
idieoene 5rar, peIhe nit ibrer netn.
i1briqen 8odter meiltens in 9on0on
Lebt. fol- ais @bfinoungsiumme 5ebn
NiIionen erbalten baben. aitor lit
Ser ltrenfeI ienes olten Sobunn So
fob, Oes 0eutihen Bel3bdnolers aus
8oloorf BET SeiOeIberg, Ser 0ie
@rlmolage oes bertigen &ieienper.
mogens Der 6amilie leqte.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

tDebr fir bic gauge Mounihoft. abe,
nit ~belon0erer 8erantportlibteii FIN
ote Boiten Oes 8ranOOireftors otei
6euermebrhefs unO ieiaer Inter.
befeblsbuber, Der Silfsmari6Gae uni
R%apitdne, perfniipft, 0enn oieIe mil
len Dor alien Tmgen nm Die cider.
belt ibrer 2eute beioret ieiu uno Dir.
Ten oieielben i'm blinoen@iier, GigeH'
tbum 81 retten. niht unnotbiger &c.
bensgefabr a%usieten. Der tiihtigl
uno mitbiee 6euerpebrfiibrer pirl
oas eigene unO Oas 2eben ieiner SeutI
nufs Spiel ieben. penn es gilt, Deei'
Ihen 5u retten, aber menn es fih nul
INN Die Rettung BON gigentbiim ban
belt. miro er Iih crit pe%rgeipifiernI
ooB ieiner Wtannihaft feline oeritedtI
@efabr orobt, che err oieieIbe in Elm
brennenoes @ebouoe ienoet. 9el
neue 8ronooireftor bon Seem Yorf
Sobn g. &enlon, pelher aus oeI
MISUNDERSTANDING oIs Sieeer ber'
borging, 1T Srl1noer BON @eburt, 81
Sabre alt uito oient felt 1887 in oei
Geuermebr Der oitIihen Metropole.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

auflebnen, CUR Gaiion 81 bringen.
SelomarihaQ 9oro 4it1ener lit gum
nbritiihen 4genten@ (rpie Der Off.
5iele Eitel Iartet), in Birflidfeit
u&egenten" in AegDpten ernannt
poroen. Der @beoioe lit befonntIi9
cine gtltll uno muB mad Der britii6en
Bfeife ~tan3en. Tim feinem neiien
Roiten mebr milit1riides @emi6t 81
geben, Bel Dem britii6en 9iinfel
ieoenfals aud alS 9robung gegen
ale @egner Sobn Bnas i'm noben
Orient. lit &it1ener gleid5eitig Der
Sberbefe6I aaer britii6en Streit-
frafte I'M uno am Mfittelmeer iiber.
traaen moroen, tpelhen btSber Elm
General alif Der Sniel Malta fibrte.
9artn liegt Die Anfiinoigung an Die
Madte, DAB @roBbritanuien ii9 aIs
abioluten poIitiiheu uno militGri.
ihen @errn in AegDpten betra6tet,
aller friiberen oiplomatii6en Abma.
6ungen ungeabtet. uQoro &itbener
bon 4bartrm~, Der Dor 81 Sabren in
SrIan0 geboren mur0e uno felt 40
Sabren in Der britil9en Arntee bent,
per0anft leine Grfolge Dem l1mitanoe.
oaB er in Der einen @ano 4ultlir, m
Der anoeren Barbarei trdgt. Wnd-
Dem er nit 9ilfe Der tebniihen @ii-
Ieni1aften. ourd Die &unft Der Snge-
nieure Den Suodn 8uerit erf9loiien
uno 8ugdngIid gemadt batte, Duroe
er bel OmDurnlan gum barbaril6en
SdIGdter Der Dermiidibaoren oes
falf6en Maboi uno CAB @nglano elm
neues 8eltreid in 9lfrifa. Sn dbn.
lider @eiie bratte er Den 8~urenfrieg
sum iiegrei1en 9lbihluB. SelbitDer-
itdnolib lit er nit gbren uno Hei1-
tbiimern iiberl1iittet mor0en. Der
8urenfrieg brahte ibm Die Grbebung
in ben @rofenltono uno cine Dota-
ton bon $4,000 8funoS Sterling our1
Dos Narlament. Sci Der Rronungs-
feier i'm lebten SUM befebIigte er Die
10000 Wann Sruppetl, neI6e ooron
tbeilnabnlen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

BORT, Chicago IL. m. itebt boIfom-
men auf Ser Sobe Der 3eit uno fam
nit ibrer Mannes5udt ibrem Mppa.
rat un0 ibrer 2eiitungsfdbiafeit bei
8efdmpfung Oes eutfelielten glemen-
tes ais Mluiter unO @orbiIo 0icnpn
@efabrpoa 1T Der Dienit Der 6euer.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

oes Serrn slitor. Die GamiIie Gorcc
miro SPAR nidt 6a Den geieaidaft.
lihen Spisen gerehnet, gebort aber
81 ben angeiebenen2ellten BON Broof-
Inn. Ser Yater lit oas Saupt elmer
Sbiffsrbeoerfirma unO ipielte ebe-
mails I'M pornebmen Stub nn0
5portleben cine 9foae, lit iomit aud
bierin ieines fiinitigen Sdmieger,
iobnes miiroiq.
nGoIoneI glItor" ben Oberitcn.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
graut zines @liaiOndrs.
SSbann SaiOb afOr min iid absrmaIs tn Sai
gbsiom ~iiir5sn.


Sobonn syafob 4itor, Der reihIte
Sausbeiiser in Den 8ereinigtenS tao.
ten oenn es seboren Inn S1uier uno
Dtietbsfaiernen Der Sta0t 0efp Oori
in unge8dblter Mtenge, Mil bon men.
EN- oos @eIiiboe ebelider 3reue ab-
Iesen, obgIeif es erIt onoertbolb
Sabre Der lit, ooB feline before SGlfte
lit bon ibm ideioen lieB. Gr bat iein
Nipge auf 6rdulein Waoeleine z.
6orce eenorfen. cine iunge Dame
bon faum 5tpan5ig Sobren, Die be-
quem feline 9odter fem f0nnte, oenn
Serr Sobann pilgert idon AZ Sabre
lang our1 oas iroiihe Sammertbol
uno lit Der Itol3e Batter zines Sobnes,
Der ebenio alt III, pie feline guser-
forene. Die iugenolihe Shone, Die
er fi6 gum Beibe erieben, bat crit
Dor &ur3em Der boberen Ytdoden-
ihuIe, melder lire @r5iebung anner-
traut NOR, Sebenobl gelogt. sic
lernte Sen fiinftiqen @otten i'm
Sommer porigen Sohres 5u Dor
&arbor am Stran0e bon Blaine
fenret, 1tno ieine 9etperbing iheint
raid @rbornng gefnnoen 81 baben
oenn man lab oas 8drhen idon i'm
bori9en @inter in Der 0per uno IN
@eieaihaften oiel b%eiiommen uno i'm
S%riibiommer oieies Sabres maren
6r1ulein 6orce uno lire Mutter b6u-
fige @6ite auf Der @ergniigungsia6t
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
Q:e aarten Beg aSnias.

anOere fir sic R0nigin " alg @abe
Der aartenmnder.@ilo Ole @iid-
Ieite Der Rurten lit in mittelalter,
IiGem Stil fiinItIerifd ousqefiIbrt.
neridieoeu altf rotbem unO bLaltem
@runoe. Die orei @oIleonen Oeuteu
ben Seemann8beruf Oes RGnigs an
Se0es 8adet mar in einem reid oer'
0ierten Sutteral ans Naroffole0el
eingeidIoiien.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
gnf sefdbrlidem Hufsn.
Gin nsusr graH6Sirettcr an Der epite BET
Mep gprfsr Geasrpebr.

Sn einem ibrer 8meige braufen
Die Observation-Disclosures unierer
@roBIt10te ben 8ergleid nit anoereu
2dnOeru iiherlid nidt al iheuen.
Die 6euerwebr in StGoten wie Seem
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
GiHitars einsr sdloRrnins.

Size Nouern Der Huine oes in
atuoIften S~nbrbunoert erbouten Mb.
nenffIoiies oes 5reiberrn b. Steir
al Nnfiou a. 8. 9abn iinO eingeitiir3t
@eitere ginitir5e oroben. Gas in
Der N1be Itebenoe 0enfmal Oes 6rei-
BERN b. Stein blieb urbeihdoigt.
Ger 8las lit poli3eili6 abgeiperri
DOrOen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
e~sIbmaridan aitaJsnsr.
epn BITE gssnsE britifasr cberbsbsit in assup.
ten sur glaiion brluseH.

Sett bobeu iif oie Serren 8riten
ben reften W1anu semdblt, UNI ole
unrubigen @eiiter unter Den Sung.
Nes1ptern, pelde lid gegen ibre
Dberbobeit i'm Sonoe Der Bbaraonen
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
spieIfarten ais sr5muhassa6s.
Gle warOsn benz aSnIs Gsprs NIB isinsr ge
mablin hberreimt.

Inter Der Dlenge BON @eldenfen,
peIde benz ngIiihenRoni9spoore bel
ieiner &ronun9 iiberreidt puroen,
befonOen iif aud 5ipei 9adete Spiel.
farteu ems fir ben 4Onig, oas
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

SAon man6mal bemerfie ih I'M
@eiprdh, mie ieInano cine Meinlng
10 pi0erIegte n oaB er iie belpies.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Die 9raderei bes O8ai6ingtOn
SOnrnal" liefert prompt Drn6arbei.
ten in engliider iDiuie audi in Sent-
ider Sprade. Neue Sbpen, rlste Der.
iuaItnms, prumpte SeOiennns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-24

j. r. Guild. Miss Mary Mack. Miss Mar
garet Mack, Mrs. L. e. Salley. Mr.. Don
OIds, MISS Nellie Lee, Miss Nora Lee
and Mr.. Milo Lee.
Mrs. r. r. Van SAINT entertained the
Taxa Art Embroidery club at her home
on East Belmont avenue Thursday
afternoon. The members present were:
Mrs. M. c. Hamaker. Mrs. G. w. Nc
owen, Mrs w. f. Dawson, Mrs. Geo.
E. Dougherty, Mrs. J. B. Heck. Mrs.
c. N. Mertz, Mrs. H. NJ. Ives, Mrs. L.
E. Alexander. Mrs. H. J. Graft, Mrs. Eli
Kelley, Mrs. J. e. Hazen. Mrs. M. Alex
ander, Mrs. J. w. Mccartney. Mrs. E.
K. He'll, Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey, Mrs. G. B.
Stein. Miss Leila, Morehead and Mrs. r.
A Welbourn. The guests of the club
were: Mrs. G. C. Welsh, Miss Elizabeth
Boyce of Pittsburg, Pa, Master Fran
els Alexander and the club baby, Ches-
ter Taylor Kelsey. Mrs. Mccartney
presented the baby with a silver cup in
behalf of the club
Mrs. j. o. Jarvis and daughter, Hazel,
or Denver are visiting at the home CT
MI. and Mrs. F. P. Elmore, 1903 West
Tenth avenue. Mrs. Jarvis expects to
locate here. She Is a music teacher.
Mrs. c. E. Fisher of Lyons arrived
today for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith, OF
1874 Harrison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-24
Constipated All His Life
Now Cured Trial Free

One of the most harrassing of trou-
bles, though fortunately not fatal. is
constipation, and millions of people
suffer with it from infancy to old age.
Its cause may be traced to any one of
a dozen different circumstances of diet,
environment and even birth
Millions are practically born with
constipation. Had they used intelligent
methods at the beginning perhaps they
would have found relief. but they had
the usual misfortune Of bad advice
They tried dieting, stewed fruits, then
laxative waters, then pills and various
other cathartics. and SO in the end
made matters worse. But there Is still
hope, even for the seemingly hopeless
Have you ever tried DR.. Caldweifs
Syrup Pepsin? It has been on the
market for many years ana is as staple
in the households Of those who know
its value as salt and sugar 1t is a
liquid laxative-tonic that you can buy
of any druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle, the latter being tho
family size. But if you prefer to learn
its value personally before buying. then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-24
FRESH POCKETBOOK ROLLS
LIGHT AND TENDER

We don't believe it possible to
make nicer pocketbook rolls than
you will find here, and from the
way the sales are increasing it is
evident that there are none so nice
to be had in the city.
We make pocketbook rolls of an
appropriate, dainty size. Each one
is shaped almost perfectly and they
are light and fine favored. When
opened for the butter, a rich de-
licious whiteness is disclosed, but
the whole exterior crust is a rich
tempting brown. We sell them at
10c a dozen.
Besides these we bake fresh ev-
cry day. a dozen other varieties of
rolls and buns, including poppy
rolls, sandwich buns, hot cross
buns, butter rolls, cinnamon rolls,
peanut buns, Vienna rolls. English
tea biscuit, ETC., etc. You'll find
them all exceptionally nice and all
10c a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-24
choice. pure. homemade confec-

choice, pure, homemade confec-
lions we have yet shown.
There will be butter scotch, nut
bars and nut waters, Marshm elbow
squares with marschino cherries,
cream drops with almonds, pine ap-
pie and figs mixed, in, candied fill
berts, French chewing taffy, cream
mint and wintergreen waters, plain
caramels. nut caramels, chocolate
nut caramels, peanut brittle, nou-
gat, cream squares with walnut tops
and many other excellent varieties.
There are two features about our
homemade candies which are maxi
ing such a wonderful hit" First,
they are guaranteed to be absolute
ly pure and safe. Second, they are
SO very, very reasonable in price.
Even the very richest and most ex-
pensively made kinds are only 4Oc
a pound while many of them, al
most as good, sell at Csc and soc a
pound; and some even as low as
zoe a pound.