davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
How to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Prejudice is a hard thing to over
come, but where health is at stake and
the opinion Of thousands Of reliable
people differs from yours, prejudice
then becomes your menace and you
ought to lay it aside This is said in
the interest Of people suffering from
chronic constipation, and it is worthy
OF their attention.
In the opinion Of legions Of reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation Imaginable can ba cured
by brief use Of Dr. CaldWelIs Syrup
Pepsin. You may not have heard Of it
before, bat do not doubt its merits on
that account or because it has not been
blatantly advertised. Tt has sold very
successfully on word Of mouth recon-
mendatiOn. Parents are giving il to
their children today who were given IL
by their parents. and it has been truth
fully said that more druggists use it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

personally in their families than any
other laxative.
Letters recently received from Mrs.
Josie Walker, Flatonis, Texas, and
Benz Valentine, Zuiinger Texas, are
but a few Of thousands showing the es-
TEEN in which DR.. CaldwelTs Syrup Pep
sin is held 1t is mild, gentle non
griping-not violent, like salts or ca
thartics 1t cures gradually ana pleas
antly so that in time nature again Goes
its own work without outside aid Con-
situated peopIe owe IL TO themselves to
use this grand bowel specific.
Anyone wishing to make a IrlaI OF
this remedy before buying Il In the reg
ular way Of a druggist at flIty Genus oF
can have a sample bottle sent 70 the
home free Of charge by simply ADDRESS
ing DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 400 Washing ton
ST. Monticello, III. Your name ana al
dress on q postal card VIII 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

and happy ind you here-sO" Her
voice almost broke.
"Don'tP He shrank from her praise
as he never shrank from a physical
blow. THAT'S what hurts tonight. I
have not deserved their kindness. I
have done so Ettle-nothing!"
''Nothingi 1t means nothing to you
to have stood between nearly a mil
lion people and fnjustice?"
But / didn't do that" he insisted,
with weary patience. what has been
done the people did themselves. An I
did was to veto a bin any clever poll
tician would have vetoed as a matter
Of policy and to pull of a shallow,
theatrical trick that, after all prOba-
bly, wasn't necessary. They forget all
the evil and remember only the little
good. But ] can't. And tonight they
have made me feel small and mean"
e'Sman and mean! Bob. viii you
never learn to know yourself? p
her voice broke in a little laugh that
vas near to tears-''Td like to shake
you"
he smiled. Il wish you would.
Kathleen. That's the only way I can
learn. It seems. by having the truth
shaken. pounded. into me-"
Tears came to her eyes. "Ah, don't
think don't know what this long year
has been to your she said pityingly.
'fYou were always cruel to yourself,
driving yourself mercilessly. Haven't
I seen your heartache? I know how
you have counted on finding Paul and
ramaking his life and how bitter the
disappointment has been. And" she
!ushed on, though she knew his soul
was writing at being thus laid bare,
u know about her. Bob. give over
your self inflicted punishment Go to
her and take happiness-for both Of
you"
mot that" be said sternly. She
knew that the stemness was for the
hope within him that would not die.
''That can never be"
''But It can be She loves you"
HDO you suppose / could seek happi-
ness while Paul Remington's life is
spoiled because I drove him into temp
tations he couldn't resist? L might
have made him strong, a good man,
but never by word OF act did I teach
him anything but selhshness and ny
pOcrisy. If I were to shiEk my punish
ment I'd be a contemplate coward
Ny punishment Is just-exactly the
penalty a Just God would devise. Pm
not whining"
you poor, elemental childP' she eX-
claimed pityingly. What are you
what is any Of us-in Gods scheme Of
things that our punishment should be
30 impOrtant7"
Bob looked at her. even in his Ia
natcal self torture startled by the new
thought
She rose to leave him DUTY ought
to mean happiness. and you get moth
ing but a useless misery out Of It
thought you had found yourself But
you haven't You have still one les
son to learn-faith. If I had not faith
1 shouldn't want to live. 1 couldn't
be happy"
Eyes; you are happy. And yet" he
said sloWly-"and yet I have some
times fancied that you have had your
YES; 1 am happy" she said, and
her face glowed- II am happy I'd
hate to be so small as to be unhappy
merely because God hasn't arranged
everything to my liking"
She left him.
"If only 1 could find him-if only
could find him. be cried to himself.
ITO Be Conrnued.O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

schools and requesting that he allow US
to supply him for that purpose We De
1feve this viii be a very effective piece
of advertising for New Mexico and that
1T would be q good idea for the com
munities throughout New Mexico 70
send their literature TO the superlntehu-
a-f 0f everv county school in every
state. This can easily be done by tax
ing one state at 8 time. One state a
week would fill practically every school
room in the United States with your
literature within a year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
KEYEs is APPOINTED
TEnTm0p apy-

George Reyes, -fnsDector in the GUS
toms service at EI Paso, has been APP
pointed the temporary collector Of Gus
toms at Columbus ~ NJ. to fiU the
vacancy caused by The death of coli
lector Adds Albro. Mr.. Keyes viii
serve in the capacity. of collector un-
til a permanent appointment IS made
He is one of the best known men OF
the local customs service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
BUYS 80
ACRES NEAR La MESA

G. B. Stevens has bought so acres
Of land In the lower Mesilla valley
near La Mesa, n NJ, from Fred III.
Miller, of La Mesa. The land is par
TALLY improved and includes house
and a quantity Of stock and machinery
The price paid was S50O0, and the tract
adjOins Mr.. SteYens's so acres I'm the
La Mesa district. making a total OF
100 acres he owns In that section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
aITnIANn rAPERs C0NsOIIDATE.

MIDLAND PAPERS CONSOLIDATE.
Midland, Tex. Oct 31-The Midland
Reporter has absorbed by purchase the
plant. circulation. good VIII, etc, Of the
Midland Examiner Of this city. The deal
goes into effect at once.
@. @. Watson, owner and editor or
the Reporter, plans the early estao-
lishment Of a daily paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
Skin Diseases Need Not Be
Endufed---P0SIam Cures

s
OF
willie
means Of relief easily available there really
checked their deoors unnecessarily endured First application stops
en- a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

Fun measure at southwesterD FueI %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

Winchester Rifles, Shotguns
and Ammunition are made in
the same plant for each other
and sold everywhere. s. s. g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
WHOLESOME COOKIES, FRESH
FROM THE OVEN.

Why should they not be supe-
rior to any such goods you can
buy at the grocers? The ordi-
nary factory-made cookies, wa
fers, etc., are baked many, many
weeks before they reach your Ia
BILE and the ingredients used are
not always what would be termed
strictly wholesome by our stand
ards.
We make an endless variety of
cookies and the like, using only
materials that are absolutely
clean and wholesome. The bak-
ing is not excelled in any factory
in America. In buying your cook
les, waters, eat, here, you are
not only assured of cleanliness,
wholesomeness and perfect bak
ing, but you get them absolutely
fresh, which adds wonderfully to
their general goodness.
A few of the varieties we make
are, cocoa-butter, ginger, oatmeal,
cocoanut, peanut bars, fig bars,
lemon snaps, graham, currant,
Scotch and Leb'e. Your choice
from this big assortment at only
10c Dozen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

wonder if there is anything more
characteristic of the haste of the age
than the average handwriting.
Have you ever noticed how few peo-
pie nowadays ALWAYS form ALL of
their letters? How rare is the person
who doesn't OCCASIONALLY omit a.
loop of the IN" or chop off the last
letter in a word?
To say nothing of the folks who are
guilty of these and similar carelessness
continually
OF course there are some people
who habitually write clear business
like hands, but a sort of suggestive
impressionisn, a sort of sketchy leave
you to guess the rest seems to me to
be the prevalent note of the present
day chirography.
Just as with an indistinct talker one
must help out the ears good deal
with the eyes. so with these indistinct
writer's one must assist the eve with
the brain
That is, one cannot read wholly by
the characters, but must be helped out
by what one expects to find
1 am especially impressed with this
because of the many letters I get
through this column from unknown
friends.
I can almost always get the context
of these letters by using a little com
mon sense when the writing is uncer-
tain. but when it comes to the sigma
ture, l am very frequently at sea, for
there I must depend wholly upon the
characters.
And whether I'M or en- or "r'' is
meant by this loop, or whether that
is an "e' at the end of the name
or merely quirk or perhaps an S."
find myself often unable to decide.
In which connection 1 want to ask
the pardon of any people to whom I
have sent letters spelling their names
or addresses wrongly. Truly, it wasn't
carelessness. It was just that my one
best guess was wrong.
Now, know many people who are
aware of the illegibility of their PEN
manship and consider it a good joke
or even som ething to be almost proud
of as a sign of genius
1 think that's decidedly a mistaken
attitude. Imperfect pcnmanship is
one of my tendencies and I'm very
much ashamed of it.
think the habit of talking so quick
ly as to speak indistinctly and of writ
ing so rapidly to write illegibly are
a part of the bad tendencies of the
time towards undue haste in thinking
and living.
We can't all write prettily.
We can't all write even strongly.
But we can all form every one of
our letters-dot our "i's," cross our
"t's'' on the ''t'' itself and not all over
the neighboring .fPs'' and "p's," etc.
and in general recommend ourselves
by being accurate and not slipshod in
our penmanship. can't we?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

the pick of the market ever finds
its way to our ovens.
Among the delicious ready-pre-
pared meats to be had here are
roast chicken with dressing, fried
chicken, minced ham, 'scalloped
oysters, baked ham, roast pork,
roast beef. veal croquettes, cold
tongue, chicken salad. etc. You'll
find them all reasonably priced.
Delicatessen vegetable and
dairy dishes ready prepared for
the table-include potato salad,
rice and tapioca pudding, Boston
baked beans, macaroni and cheese,
spaghetti, cottage cheese. Sarato-
ga chips and Swiss and cream
cheese.
You will find in these the same
unusual quality which is so pro-
nounced in the cooked meats
only the very choicest of materials
are used.
There are many things you can
buy here, at reasonable prices, to
make any meal more appetizing
and pleasant in variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

Robert Pierce home. Mrs Nichol for
merry lived in Topeka, and is a niece
of Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. Belle Shehi of Louisville, Kan,
is the guest of Mrs. E. S. Shaler, 1900
Lane street.
The Richardson Embroidery club
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. H. l.
Derby. 1907 Seward avenue.
News has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Blanche Bowlus
Archer and Mr.. William Chester
Wintemute. The wedding was solemn
lied Friday, January 20, in Newton
Kansas The bride formerly lived in
Topeka and was a student at Bethany
college a number of years. Mr. White
company with headquar ters at Hutch
inson, where he and his bride will
make their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

Home shampooing among society wo-
men is rapidly gaining in popularity
burg Dispatch. This is not a fad or
fancy, but rather because splendid re-
suits are attained in this manner, through
the use of canthrox.
IF you would have luxuriant growth of
glossy hair, try this easy way of sham
throx in teacup of hot water, then pour
on the scalp and rub vigorously for few
minutes after which the hair and scaIp
should be rinsed carefully. When the
hair is dry you will be delighted with its
fluffy. glossy condition.
While canthrox is not expensive, you
should be careful to get it in an original
package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
"OPENlNG GUN" TRIED
The National Republican Progressive
League Already at Work.

New York, Jan. 24.-The National Re-
publican Progressive league, whose or
ganization was announced Monday in
dispatches from Washington, already
has started its campaign in New York
state. The Opening gum was fired at
a dinner of 200 prominent New York
Republicans last night. An effort will
be made this week to enroll Colonel
Roosevelt.
Representative Poindexter, of Wash
ington, was selected to introduce the
new organization to New York state.
1.-THE only thing that can be said
about the league he declared, lis that
it's constitution and the announcement
of the principles for which it stands
all of which could be written on
sheet of note paper-tell the whole
story It's constitution directly limits
the activities of the league to the full
fillment of the principles announced. 1t
has no other object except to promote
the movement which was begun in con-
gress a year ago, and which is so firm
" grounded in the west that it cannot
be ignored or displaced
I'm answer to a question as to whose
movement it is, / can say very definite
ly that it is no mans movement but
belongs to the people. The movement
is as broad as the number of those
behind it, 1t is not organized to adj
wise of any one in it. I may say par
enthetically that it is against the buy
ing of seats in the United States SEN
ate.
THE word insurgent' you know, used
to be a term of opprobrium, but now is
a word of honor, and high repute. If
there's one reason why the insurgent
movement has wide acceptance in the
west it is because the people out there
are accustomed to freedom and indie
pendence from dictation. The speaker
of the New York assembly once said
in an address on the direct primary law
that the people of this country are not
able to govern themselves, but that
they need leaders to do that work for
them. This sentiment is not accepted
in the west.
Here are the essentials of any plat
form of real control of government by
the people:
1.-The direct primary, direct 1egisla-
ton, a severe corrupt practices act,
the extension of the primary to the
election of delegates to national con-
ventions, and the Australian ballot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
FANCY CAKES THAT YOU CAN
SERVE WITH REAL PRIDE.

We do not believe that better
cakes were ever made than our
chocolate, strawberry pineapple,
cherry, carmel, nut and angel
foods; the sponge is very light and
fiaky, yet thoroughly rich and
delicious. The icing is neither
soft and sticky nor hard and brit
tie; simply a smooth rich creamy
coating spread thickly over the
entire cake. The large square
size sell at 40c each, while the
round ones are 25c.
Just try one of these cakes
once If it is a company meal
you can rest assured it will please.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
ROOSEVELT GIVES a TALK.
Addresses Neighbors and Trownspeo-
pie on His African Trip.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Jan. 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt gave lecture to his neigh
bors and townspeople here last night
on his African trip The audience Of
1900 persons filed the local theater to
it's capacity. No children were admit
ted and the lecture will be repeated at
the high school today for the benefit
Of the children.
The nearest Colonel Roosevelt came,
in the course of his talk, to a political
reference was his assertion that a hip
popotamus was like some persons-"the
kinder you treat them the less they
think of you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
OOCNzy

OOOAAZ
Invitations are out for the reception
Governor and Mrs. w. r. Stubs will
give Thursday night at the Governor $
House. Those who will stand in line to
receive the guests are: Governor and
Mrs. Stubs, Chief Justice and Mrs. W.
A. Johnston, Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs. r. ]. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Buchanan. Mrs. Charles Sessions
and Mrs. w. E. Davis will pour coffee,
and those who have been asked to as
sist throughout the house are: Mr.
Justice and Mrs. Silas Porter Mr.. Jus
tice and Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Henry T. Mason, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. A W. Benson, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. ]. S. West. Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Clark A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. T Fairchild, Mr.. and Mrs. I. S.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Dolley. Mr..
and Mrs. John Dawson, Mr.. Sessions
and Mr.. Davis. A number of girls have
also been asked to assist, including:
Miss Hester Barber. Miss Lenore Mon
roe. Miss Maude McVey, Miss Esther
Dolley, Miss Dorothy Barber. Miss
Daisy Monroe, Miss Marie Porter, Miss
Margaret Nicholas and Miss Nina
Nicholas.
Mrs. z. T. Hazen will be the guest of
honor Wednesday at a thimble party
which Mrs. Richard Thomas will give
at her home, 1910 Topeka avenue. Mrs.
Hazen, who was married last week,
was formerly Mrs. Norma Williams.
y
Miss Mildred Guild gave an informal
party this afternoon for her guest, Miss
Helen Quigley, of Sterling, Kan.
x X
DR.. and Mrs. George Port Ashton
gave dinner Monday night at their
home on Topeka avenue for Judge ard
Mrs. q. T. Hazen, who were married
last week. Plates were laid for twelve.
y
The Ladies' Music club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
with Mrs. Adrian Greene, 1857 Western
avenue.
y
Mrs. George -. Crawford and Mrs
George A. Clark were substitutes at q
meeting of the D. D. Whist club Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.
Il. Thrill.
q =
The Cosmos club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. George Hanley,
1015 Taylor street.
X =
The West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday. January &c, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Bates, 1882 Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
SPRAGUE NEAR END.
War Governor of Rhode Island Is
Dying in Paris.

Paris, Jan. 24.-The health of the
former governor of Rhode Island,
William Sprague, is such that his
death at any time would not be a sur
prise to his family. though his physi-
clans are of the opinion he may sur
vive.
The war governor" who is in his
eighty-first year has been with Mrs.
Sprague in this city for nearly year.
Recently he experienced a return of
the effects resulting from a rupture of
a blood vessel of the brain in 1907.
Periods of Inconsistencies are fire.
Quent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

For many years this headline. .Seen
From the Gallery has been something
of joke. as the spectator wandered
at will about the floors of the legisIa-
tive meeting places; but hereafter it
shall be a fact; the gallery is the only
safe place from which TO view the de-
alterations of the 1911 legislature. The
Hodges-Ganse fist fight fills him with
alarm.
In days agone the Kansas senate
was place of polite but caustic con-
versation, of f1owery but poisonous re-
proof. In the days of Hon Dumont
Smith, Hon. Bailie Waggener, Hon.
Sam Fitzpatrick, Hon. Thomas Noftz-
ger, ct al, the senate was so blamed
polite that one senator would beg the
pardon of another at least four times
while raising doubt as to his verac-
ity Well do We remember the first
time the previous question was moved
in nearly ten years. Hon. Joe Dolley
came to the senate, and turned the
trick. In fact, he embalm ed his name
on two occasions; he moved that some
senator be fined a barrel of apples, and
he moved the previous question. On
that memorable afternoon some of the
best three-foot veins of oratory had
been tapped, and were flowing freely,
when the senator from Wabaunsee
moved the previous question F. Du-
mont Smith dropped his monocle and
private telephone exchange in his as
constituent
Jaw, don't do that" he begged of
the new senator. TITS against prece-
dent and a disgrace to the senate"
The other Chesterfields agreed with
him, and attested their disfavor by a
deep groan.
And what. may one ask. would
these senators have done had they
been on the job yesterday? How
would they have taken the Senator
om-Coffey's open insult to the Sena-
or-from-Johnson, and that senator's
retort in the Kansas language? And
then, as the last straw. the action of
the Senator from Smith who clamped
the lid on the boiling cauldron by NOV
ing the previous question?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

at issue have ended in an open breaI
and without an agreement on any one
important point being reached. Fur
Their conferences are out of question,
both sides declare. 1t will be a war to
the finish, each says. Demands for
elimination of passes and for lower
rates were refused by the billposters-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

From Crawford county comes a leg
islator with Purpose; his purpose is
to locate that inheritance tax thing
and swat it about four points above
the patella. Right freely does he adj
nit that the inheritance tax is an mi
quitous measure, and that his constit
uents concur with him in the belief
that it should be consigned to the
cannery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
MRS. JONES USES A REVOLVER.
Tries Intellectually to Kill Her Rec
reant Spouse.

T W. Jones, the wealthy negro of Chi
cago who has invested in Topeka property
and made his home here at Thirteenth
and Tyler streets, was the target of five
bullets fired by his wife last night Jones
was attempting to remove half his furni-
ture from the house. He had attempted to
GUST the wife month ago but was balk-
ed by a Winchester. He was not hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
FEET PACKAGE-THAT
WESTON

When you slice a loaf of IVES
TON BREAD the knife cuts
through clearly and evenly-that's
on account of the firm. fine grain
ed nature of the bread. Ordinary
bread crumblea under the knife
and drys almost before the meal
is finished.
Weston bread is made upon a
recipe entirely different and bet
ter than any other loaf ever baked.
The BEST hard wheat flour, rich
milk, BEST yeasts and specially
grown potatoes contributed in
making this rich. creamy, bread of
nut-like flavor. The loaf is solid
and substantial yet delightfully."-
light and wholesome.
Such bread is too good to have
its quality impaired by improper
treatment between the time 1t
leaves our oven and the time it
reaches your table, so we designed
a wrapper of waxed paper and a
seal of blue gummed paper to in
sure it's reaching you in perfect
condition.
This package is initiated that
other makers might reap a part
of the benefits OF an idea which
has taken with the public, but the
quality of the bread is such that,
notwithstanding the fact that we
do not deliver a single loaf even
to the grocer, we sell more 10c
bread than any other bakery in
the city. Nearly all grocers send
their wagons around to our bak-
cry for enough to supply the de-
mands of discriminating custom
ers. You can get this BEST bread.
II you demand it, Don't accept
the grocers' more profitable and
inferior imitation if he attempts
to substitute. You're paying the
price of the BEST. Say WESTON
BREAD and make it final.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
CREAM HORNS-A DELICIOUS
AND POPULAR DAINTY.

OF a crisp roll dough-; baked
brown and sugar coated. Inside,
they are filled to the brim with
luscious, rich, marsh-mallow
cream. You eat them just like ice
cream cones, but of course they
are much nicer and richer. We
sell hundreds of them daily at soc
a dozen or two for sc.