davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-21

that there are mana gers. and many OF
them. who rival the famous players In
popularity, and the fans seem as glad
to see them and to watch the manner
in which they handle their teams as
they do to note the other details Of the
sport.
That the baseball seasou Is steadily drawing
ne Giants sIS S.i., .hsn r. oosnsa his mai
and found letter from GOundkssper john Mur.
% %Ss .sf ss Ssrn Of b. Mfsa o P5ns
.'a ss f Gs ; q; 'sa a : s.i h. 70. :
in Wien VT, ". arrived ,.. Oh. o,,., A., =.
fo'Yd tie grounds IN an AVID condition., Tns
sisnpins sioaais q Manager .McGrsw's men Tor
. e.ttle range. The cows hal broken down ths
issas; md Oh torn ITEM ny s %: 's VII ::s ss
IN ZIP top ..Sps when the b9. srrve,
md r. io sV Il. ns~ s o%asu ~
handing out COOL grub.
Frank y. Smith, a pitcher McGraw dug up In
Michigan. The new ,vlrler affixed sis name 10
Yosf club a.ii.i i%es..ioa.ry 's sani ~ ~
4 h.nt got booze CLAUSE in i like the onca
that The sirpsr II 80 doesnt make good within /
reasonable time g,cs hack 10 the minors, smith
League as ,' and va, is.;sg , Oh: Ssss;1
McGraw
A visitor 20 the club offices In ire Fifth Ave
nue. Building 20 day could quickly dstec air Of
haste and buatle-and there sss reason. for
no isss Pr'aonass than MoGraS was expected
The Giauts' hoss, after batting out hits In the
Thesrtan League daily for two months, was dne
At TINS tine is AWAY. ioiiowed 81 y oonsi.raSi,
activity in the way 81 comdetins arrangements
for the Southern training trip and otaer natter
apIel~aininy 10 the team.
II u believed that tho AgninS Of . sub.esss
on the po,e grounds By Frank FARRELL. prosidsni
ssverI DAYS. The Giant. club, anxious 70 10
o.Sd Tim The ~. s' q a.. fSis G ~ ior ill.,
season u ahs nss park Of the Ne. York new
Cl.nssl was not fInisaed in time. Owner Var
ton Of his new tisld and It MONT be ready until
4. ne~ year Consequently the boss Of the Now
League club few matters remained u be
straigbtened out, such as the arrangements to he
made when me two tesms have conflicting dates
in ths city. bn, lie two club preaidsnts have put
their heads together recently and an understand
ing sxps,,cd almost any time nos.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Mcfarland at Last Signs
To Box Jack BrittOn Here

yn on Monday evening. Jan q. Scanlon has
fought some good battles during toe last fsv
months and ouglst to give Hogan . hard figfx.
Paddy Mullins 10 the new manager Of the club.
Having been tod BY Bonesetter REESE. Il
ioing,ovn. o.. that hA injured arm Is again Wal
enough 10 permit rim To engage IN bouts. Hating
Nelson Ia. gone ahead and arranged three fisiRs
hH iirst Will be with Ray SorensOn. q Lightweight
OF Racine. WI. for tsa rounds in that city on
the nig5t of Fsb. ..
Jimmy Yue. MATCHMAKER Of the New Polo L.
A.. has se,urcd Eddie sherman and X. o. Exses
70 meet In ths main bout g ten rounds g. e
TINS contest. there win 10 . ssmi .finAl u siI
.cound, and four foRFound boi6 between local
hghtey.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Packey Will Get $4,000 Guar
antee for Bout Scheduled
for Feb. 7 at Garden.
BYJOHN POLLOCK.

DACKEY M'FARL.AND has at last
signed articles of agreement call
ing for him to NEE. Jack Britton
In ten-round bout at the Garden A. C..
on Feb :. Word was received here 90
day from Chicago to the effect that
Packey had accepted the bout and had
placed his signature - the articles call
ing for him to receive a guarantee OF
$500 Dan Morgan. Briton's manager.
has agreed to accept 70 per cent. Of the
gross receipts. out OF which will come
$500. Mcfarland will be-
gin training at OConneli's gymna stun
in Chicago to-day and will put on the
finashlng touches In this city . week
before the mill.
Leach C,uas vi, b buy nsh,~ for the nszt
S.. " * .h * :Ss h ss:n 'c.f Y g, t
:s 3ss p sss: ' I' n: &. =; :s'ea
On Van. - While his third yiii 10 nth Young n
s g.. isi 'p s:a sod ;%S' Feb A'n' Gar
Ensand hss b-a made Tie f.so,e opsp S~ss
Moran, At oids q 10 % ior Their txenty round .t
On hst At ns S, nis s I. c a
and q gold belt Offered By Lord LonydAls. lug NJ
C0fri. the premier rfeve Of Europe. Will BE- ths
third Ian In the ring
jess willard. the cowboy hsavywAsht. hal
turned down an offer ~ meet Carl Morris In 4
fifteen round bout beson the Commercial A, O.
sfternoon. willard az. that Morris. is the ~
man In the bsns.noas that he WV fiEAt - b,
alleges Can has figured in some shady bout, ant
sd .o1s no s. ssis ;aA Ss 'f bas
l1tsburgh Giant. for six rounds at the SsttonA
A. e. Of Philadelphia on next Saturday ni6ht.
Ad. woas.s Is one FIGHTER who thinks III.
Sam Lanafotd can defeat al the present day whit
hesyyweisa;s II quick tins When wolSss ~ r.
white hopes" b. nsr,iy smile, md said W.,
Fynns and he rst q that tribe without n!
stop any a them in IN rounds"
Joe wagn q, IL lttls italian ban,amwetet,
nov the manager q fighter. He "a looking ats
weight who gave Willie Howard bad beating u
Q ten. round bout at the RoyAle 4. c. Saturia
night, Wagner says he u certain Hommsy can de
feat Patscy Kline Ut l2S pounds ringsids and WI
wager $500 en- Packey's Chances II thsy meet.
A match was snmssd today between On
Round Hogan OF California and Bobby Scanlon Q
Phuadsl,hia. They will come Iossihsr IN tsa
The evening world., 1913-01-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
between PHIllIES AND
PIRATES, SAYS D0NLIN.

Isn't Mike Donlln. the actor-baN
player. or ball playing actor. or
whatever you want TO call him. the
cruel cuss? He has absolutely for
gotten that he once played for the
Giants and was the idol OF the fans.
Word comes from Philly that Ham"
Donhn has just notified the club that
he Ii no holdout and will report
whenever Manager Doolin says so.
incidentally. he predicts that she
next pennant fight In the National
League will be between the Phillies
and the Pirates. and of course. on
account Of ibis appearance with the
former. he thinks the SlowtOwn club
will he the ultimate winner. lie
doesn't think that the Giants have
u look-in.
y. 9. Last year. when Mike was
with the Pirates. he thought they
would win the nag. and didn't they?
They did-NOT.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
ATHLETES LINING UP
FOR FORDHAM MEET

A Rig athletic meet will be held by
Fordham University at the Twenty-sec.
ond Regiment Ar1nory Jan. IS. Olympia.
A. A. l.. senior and Junior champions.
cross country champions and junior and
senior Metropolitan champions as well
AZ intercollegiate champions will COM
pete.
Entries close on Saturday with II.
Ober;u5bestng or J. W. Stahl. Fordham
University.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
NO BASEBALL MAN HAS MORE
FRIENDS THAN M'GRAW

Coming into recent years. what is the
matter with John j. McGraw when Il
comes looking up the question OF popu-
larity OF IA manager II Is probable that
there Is not a man In baseball who can
number more friends than he. There IL
not u city in either the National League
circuit or tho American League circuit
IN which he IL not greeted daily by
scores loyal to him. and there 10 none
In which a manager can command more
attention along the line OF the bleachers
than McGraw, and that usually tells the
story.
Jake" Stahl IL a popular manager.
How about Jimmy Callahan OF the Chi
cago Americans? II IL needless to add
Chance, now the manager OF the New
York Americans In fact. 20 through
tho history Of baseball from the time
that It began TO have any history up 10
the present moment and II viii be found
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Johnny Lore Wins
Another Battle

Johnny Lore. the west SIDE light
weight who u dsvsioptns Into . classy
fighter. tackled another Win TO his long
hist Of victories by outpointing Leo
johnson. . colored scrappsr Of Harlem.
In . tsn-round bout ~ the Olympic A.
c. show. Tue contest was . hummer
from start 10 fintsh. - they kept slug
gtng continually. Lore was the agrees
sor throughout wsding into johnson
end ripping In terrific blows to his
stomach and left and right swings on
the Jaw. johnson fought back gamely.
and while he managed TO reach Lors's
face and Jaw with many blows. the
iatter's punches had the greater force
behind them and many times johnson
WIS compelled TO sprint around the ring
70 avoid them.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

PROVIDENCE. Jar. 81 Bsor the Rhode
Iland A. e. Fred Yeile ~ Taunton vas gisen the
decision over Harry Thonss Of England 10 .
fifteen rpuud bout. Yoie had the advantage both
in height and in reach Thomas forei the boi
ths host Thomas sss cut about the liyn and
cheeks and suferci from . swollen nose. while
Yeie cssns out WITH hardly q scrsteh.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
rYITH six members OF the 1912 eight
I back In rowing toys on the ma

" chimes this month for preliminary
practice. Coach Jis Rice. the veteran
Columbia crew booster. " finding good
reason TO smile and predict that the
Blue and White IL going TO do things
worth while at the Poughkeepsle regatta
In June.
1t Is now certain that the following
members OF last years shell will be back
In their places: A. &. Rothwell. bow +.
W. L. Ruprccht, No. .; ]. w Hadscll.
No. 3; A..W, B!ssell. No, 4: T. Miller.
No, Z, and u. 8, Downing. stroke.
Frank Latensrr, who rowcl No. y In
1872. Is back In college, but SAYS at pres
cnt that he viii ho unable 10 get back
n toys this season on account Of his
heavy program OF work IN the Sci COL OF
Architecture.
The varsity squad Will probably hs ve
. chance to give the new racing snail a
uyout ct EdSswatss - soon 80 ths
The evening world., 1913-01-21

Charley Murphy Overlooked the
Dope IN Argument for Playing
Managers.
0suRiGAa. asia. b. ne rsu PsAitAA,e d.
frsss Nv Yogt wotA1.

rrs.. ~ vc~s VcAss
HARLEY sTrw rIty.a ,r,,n.,,o, q,
NJ. Ch,...o an. 80. - ~, a.. 49,.
- -. ~ . al, ,..,n 1900. 80.
~. - ,,.s sS.. ~" m..s...s 49,,
49, ,nucn ..,.A. v,,s 80. ~. ~.
n. 49, =, IN. srs., n.t,cn.i s.ms
- N,s.ss.-,,. .c,,,a - He,,,rs, =.
ev~,~,t =, .u.s . 1900 ~ 80.
- ssv~.Av.. ..u.s..,so. 49, 80. ~,
NM, sv. =. rn....
ssse- ..ssr.,. -. I. 1870 no -
- o. 60. w.. - 80 ~. ~.
-. .,S M. e. 49,. -. - e.
- =. n. 80 -. 800 Wr-,s.
Oe..e s~,,s ,n,. :. - go ,snn
~ - -" . ~. ~. ~. 3"
ss.ss,..s s.s.n. -. mo.s-.ss. 49,.
s~~"S.,, s,..s- ~ s.~sS.sx.w. = ~
- - ~
.' =
- Shsnoe ~ vasS nner
hnevasdss Of mon and his ability 70 get
- 49, efforts out OF his playsrs might
have brought a0out the 0auo result
-
"Y1IH no oshsr cnence - e"oek n's
w ea0enessr. Aeavhy tnVmAtee
WAe shsss daSe esmenN eusox
thinking playing manager. ana that
Chance may not yeoso "wasas&" d.
voceiag his men from the oeoch. 40.
eordlng TO kurpAys Seses the oaaytng
menagsr 10 the Only Suooeesf0 'beedeS
ena yet all vs assA % % Aasorove this
10 to reflect On the work q Jeha Nc.
0saW. Clarke 0nnth. Hugko JennsAOA
Connie Mack and 1rsd Casks-ali
proven succeesee e bench maaA01n0.
We might 90 seFshse ana posae 90 sAe
miserable failures such staf eaayess %
AA Onss' dAeoss end eaAry DAVIS mAas
vhss they assumed the maaaesraeA d.
tee along with thsar regular jobs % the
asid. LAWS found out d soor< order
team, asd anaiay had . s,At 1890
~as Q toh> aad OAaes's M e success
10 too ven remsu,hsesa . asoa repeas.
IL.
I IHwINo II from aay aaolA n
" looks ~ II Murphy either forgot
to consult ths rsoorAs - pur-
psssiy omsttsA sAsiP perusal = AsapaA.
~ hhmseAe for jsttinr out cAaneA tAs
nsa Who ave ChSoaro q van,ee n ~
~ .ss~.s~.. -. ~ 49, ~. -.
S- -
s 1850. W
Sy e"o
A"., oS~psa.o" ~
-. 49, " :" ~. wv" ...",s ~ -. Ar
The evening world., 1913-01-21

PuTSFIELD. Mas. Jan. I.-"Fishtins
NV" sullivan Of Nsv Yosk proved . tassss
0ml % oRdsrsf froa the nns By tbs rsfsree.
- tnot % awful psinishinG iron the local led,
- saobal thssAh ths s,eo ~ ~ ssss nAas
The evening world., 1913-01-21

Thum's white Uephaat Bowling A1lsys
cad billiard Payios. 81st 81. Broadway.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

IArky Jack NcGinnis. the we'll Known tirfmAn,
nsryisnd and cansdian tracks last year, but De.
WelN xsan bseais q u dssda, "A vhss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
FEARS BAD LUCK; SAVES CAT.
Climbs $50 Foot Tower Rather Than
Face HOOdOO.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. 23.-Risking his
life to save a cat from perishing, Hen
ry jacobson, an employee at the
Rora baugh-Wi1ey building, crawled a
15O-tower and brought the cat down.
Ever since the work started on the
building construction a big cat, mall
tese with a white stripe on it's side,
has hung around the temporary office
of the construction company. The
cat became somewhat of a pet with
the workmen.
Last night possibly in an effort to
catch a bird, the cat crawled up the
frame tower used in hosting cement
to the conveyors. 1t is no trick for
a cat to climb such a tower as that,
but tabby got tangled up in the cleo
trio wiring connecting with the big
arc light on the tower.
Nobody knows just what happened,
but workmen this morning on report
ing for work heard a pitiful mewing
high up in the tower. 1t could be
seen that the cat was caught in the
wire in some manner, and was cling
ing desperately to it.
Jacobson volunteered to save the
cat and bring her down. He climbed
up the high tower on the slender lad
der, a risky business in a stiff cold
wind for a man not experienced at
climbing towers, but he managed to
get the cat and brought her down.
Thunder, I never went up there on
account of the cat Jacobson declar-
ed when congratulated for his life
saving feat. ct didn't want it falling
off there and getting killed. That
sure would be bad luck for all of US.
That would be a bad sign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
YOUNG HERO SAVES TWO.
Willie Patterson Faints When Baby
Sister Is Saved.

Wichita, Kan. Jan. 2S.-Willie Pat
terson, 10 years old, may die as the
result of burns he received when he
rescued his baby sister and brother
from a fire that destroyed their home
here. All five children in the family
were severely burned.
The explosion of a can of kerosene
enve1oped the room in their small
house in flames while the mother was
at grocery store across the street.
The two children, and 8 years old,
respectively, climbed from a window
and escaped after their clothing had
been ignited. Willie ran to his mother
When she had eXtinguished the flames
that enveloped his clothing, he ran
back to the house.
II must get the babies" he said
A sister, 21a years old, and a broth
er. months old, lay on a couch. Will
lie carried them from the house, then
tainted. His condition is dangerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23

purify the blood. And there's nothing
so humiliating as a face that's all
'broken out" and spotted.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear
the most obstinate complexion. be-
cause they go right into the blood and
remove the cause of the trouble. The
blood is cleansed of all impurities and
foreign substances and these are quick
ly eliminated from the system. You'll
notice a wonderful change in a few
days-you will hardly know yourself
in a week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are alb
solutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what a physician
prescribes in most cases of skin erup-
tons and poor blood. These waters
are put up in a concentrated form,
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly.
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers today and then look at yourself
in the mirror in few days, and find
all those awful pinples, blackheads,
ache, boils, liver spots, rash, eczema
and that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and your face cleared like
the petal of a flower.
You can obtain Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store at so cents
and there is now no reason why any
one should be disfigured by pimples or
any other skin eruption.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
STOMACH UPSET?
souri, 'CASCARETS"
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels While
You Sleep.

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means a disorder
ed stomach, which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t isn't
your sstomachs fault. Your stomach is
as good any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
off the constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bowels.
Then your stomach trou BILE is ended.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. 10-cent box from any
drug store will keep your stomach
sweet; liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their littl, insides need a good, gentle
cleansing. too. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
WEST IS BETTER
Farming, in Infancy Here,
Ahead of East.
j. b. Dyatt Sees Western Kan
sas Bloom Like Garden.

Kansas City, Jan. 2S.-'T can show
you a larger per cent of successful
farmers in the western part of the state
where farming is in it's infancy, than
can be found back here in the older
sections of the corn belt, where they
have the benefit Of many years ex-
perience.''
]. B. Dyatt, of Goodland, Kan, who
owns 1000 acres of land within IS
miles of the Colorado line, along the
Smoky Hill valley in Sherman county,
made this statement today at the stock
yards. Mr.. Dyatt located there 80
years ago, when there were no fences,
and when no farming was attempted.
1t was an open range country, covered
with herds of cattle. Several times
since then, that section has settled, and
resettled. He has 100 acres in alfalfa,
and besides that Mr.. Dyatt is raising
corn, and many different kinds OF for
age feed.
within the past few years. said he
eve have turned over a new leaf, and
begun to raise a greater variety of
crops, and farm along more intelligent
lines Under this rule of farming, we
may fail on one thing, and succeed
in another, thus making farming a sue
cess, on the whole. One thing is very
certain, when a large variety of feed
crops can be produced in any section of
the country, stock farming is bound to
be a success. Then added to this, we
have the most ideal feeding climate on
the map. Sunshine almost continually
through the fall and winter months,
with a dry atmosphere, makes it a
stock feeding place of great advantage.
I'VE believe within very few years
many thousands of acres of alfalfa will
be added, and with that the forage
grain crops will be increased, which will
enable US to handle stock to a great
advantage. Silos will also be built
which will have a tendency to cheaper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
PRYOR PLANK is DEAD.
In 1855 He Settled on Doniphan
County Farm.

Highland, Kan, Jan. 23.-Pryor
Plank, one of the Oldest and most dis
tinguished citizens of Doniphan county,
died at his home in Highland, last
night, at tho age of so. He came to
Doniphan county in 1855, located near
Iowa Point, which was then an i'm
portant steamboat landing on the Mis-
souri, river. Here he pre-empted land
from the government and took up a
pioneer life. He was one of the i'm
portant men in the government for law
and order during the Jayhawker raids
throughout the war. Later he became
the owner of Eagle Springs, a resort
near Highland station, which he sold
few years ago Since then he has made
his home in Sparks and Highland.
He is best known as the Doniphan
county historian. For many years he
has contributed historical sketches of
the early settlement of the county, of
Indian wars and legends for the State
Historical society and for publication
in books and newspapers. He possessed
a remarkable memory of names and
dates and events and until a few weeks
ago. his faculties were not impaired.
He married Sarah Patton in this
county in 1870. She died eight years
ago. They had no children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
HowEs ON DISABLED SHIP.
Sonoma Believed to Have Run Into
TyphoOn.

Atchison. Kan. jan 23-Word re-
ceived here from San Francisco says
the Oceanic liner "Sonoma," upon
which E. w. Howe and his niece, Ade-
laide are passengers has been partial
ly disabled through the breaking OF It's
starboard tail shoft. When last report
ed the Sonoma was $50 miles south OF
the American Samon port. The ad-
vices received by the officials of the
company are meager, full details OF the
accident or the time of the occurrence
not having been received. The Sonoma
probably passed through one of the
terrific storms or tphoons which occa-
sionally sweep the southern seas. The
advices state that the Sonoma is able
to proceed very slowly under its own
steam and that it is in constant COM
munication with the American gun
boat, now at Page Pago, the naval
station of the United States in the
South Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
HOG CHOLERA IN CHASE co.
Hogs Not Plentiful Before Outbreak,
Are Scarce Now.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan. Jan. %
The outbreak of more cases of hog
cholera in this county is causing no
little amount of upeasiness among
farmers. During the past few weeks,
the disease is said to have made it's
appearance in no less than three diff
ferent localities and has already caused
considerable loss among hogs. Farmers
living in the neighborhoods where the
disease is prevalent are using as great
precautions as they can to keep their
herds free from the contagion. The
cholera, should it continue to become
more serious, will work quite a hard
ship on the farmers throughout the
neighborhOod as hogs are already none
too plentiful and it is not unlikely that
still fewer will be raised as the risk
from disease has a tendancy to dis
courage farmers in raising them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23

L. Bristow. This case had gone to
the supreme court where the decision
of the district court was affirmed. Mr..
Hanson then objected to the costs
against him. He made a motion and
this was overruled. Now he has given
notice of appeal. Besides appealing
the case, Hanson also started a suit
for 81, 900 damages against Judge Grover
about two weeks ago. He claims that
the judge acted wrongly in the case
and without his knowledge and that ne
has been injured to that extent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23

feed. With these changes now being
made, we expect very soon to be able
to raise and handle many times the
number of cattle and other stock we
have produced heretofore. I would not
be at all surprised to see in a very few
years, full fed cattle produced in my
section of the, state, and many times
the number of hogs. We have the
facilities for bringing about this
change, and doing this very thing, and
we are now inaugurating plans to bring
this about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
HANSON APPEALS ANOTHER ONE
Swede Attorney objects to Paying
Costs in BristoW Case

Lindsborg, Kan, Jan. 23.-Attornev
John F. Hanson. of Lindsborg appealed
another case to the supreme court from
the Saline county district court. The
case arises from the order of Judge
Grover concerning the assessment of
the costs against Mr.. Hanson coming
out of his damage suit against Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
EQUITABLE FILES BIG SUIT.
Seeks to Recover $15O,OOO From lola
Portland Company

st. Louis, Jan. 23.-The equitable Trust
company of New York has filed suit in
the federal district court here against
Louis for $4,000 on alleged claims grow
ing out of the financing of the lola Port
land Cement company of lola, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23

me
make
L show you ii s wit just few
mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
Danish Those
Ugly Pimples
Skin Cleared in a Short Time by
Stuart's Calcium Waters, the
Greatest Blood Purifier
known

Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions of
all kinds, are simply the impurities in
the blood coming to the surface. All
the external treatment in the world
won't do particle of good unless you