davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach Aciditv

N1ne-tenths Of all cases Of stomach
tIouoie nowadays are caused by too much
Is not diseased but If this acid condition
1 ls allowed to continue. the acid IL very
nkeiy TO eat Tito the stomach walls and
produce stomach ulcers which NAV ren-
der radical surgical operation neces-r
sary even to prolong life. Therefore, an
acid stomach" Is really n DANGEROUS
condition and should be treated seriously
1t II utterly uuseless to take pepsin and
ordinary stomach tablets. The excess
acid or stomach hyperacidity must be
neutralized by the administration Of an
enicient antacid. For this purpose the
best remedy Is bisurated u1a9nesia taken
glass OF water after each meal. Larger
quantities may be used IL necessary - it
Is absolutely harmless. BE sure to ask
Of magnesia make defective mouth washes
but have not the Same action on the
stomach ~ the hisurated- You can get
Bisurated Magnesia At Arnold Drug Co..
ho RoW1ey Drug storos-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Simple Way to
End Dandruf
Stop Falling Hair. and Itching
Scalp.

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandru6 At once and
that Is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy 1t
entirely. To do this, Just get about four
ounces OF plain. common LIQUID arvon
from any drug store (thts Il an you viii
need) apply 1t at night when retiring: use
enoughto moisten the scalp and rub It in
gently WHIP the nngeE tips
BY mornfnf. most = no Al Of your
more applications wfA completely u.s.
solve. ana entirely destroy. every single
sign and trace Of 1t. NO matter how much
dandru1 you may have
You Will ind Ill itching and digging OF
tho scalp Will stop insanity and your
hair will Be funny, lustrous. glossy. silky
ana soft. ard look and feel hundred
times better.
II you vAlue your hair. you should get
rid Of dAndru6 1t once. for nothing de-
ktroys the hair 80 quickly 1t not only
starves the hair and makes- II fan out.
but II makes It stringy. straggly. duh.
notices tE-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
TOPEKA MOVIE FEATURE
Hand Colored Pictures OF Scenes n
City Tonight.

The Topeka movies came, were
seen and conquered, according to the
number of bookings Manager Holt
has made. The pictures will lie
shown in IS Kansas towns. The last
performances will be given today In
Topeka-this afternoon at 8 o'clock;
this evening at o'clock and 9:15.
The manager invites all persons
who came Saturday night to return
this evening and promises better
show The parade pictures have
been hand colored. The reels will
move more smoothly. Kansas Odd
Fellow and Mason celebrations Will
be shown. The romantic adventures
of Lillian Stone and Howard Searle
have been much enjoyed by WASH
burn students and other Topeka peo-
nle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
CITY BAND CONCERT.
Popular Program for 1aarshall'a
Wednesday Night.

A popular program has been select
ed by Marshall's band for the munici-
pal concert to be given wednesday
evening at Chesney park. Tho Beau
the prettiest ever written-wtll be
played by request. Selections from
Carmen" will be given The program
follows:
Grove ...Sorrentino
Overture Wives Of
solo-o Dry Those
c. e. Harmon.
Walton the Beautiful Blue
<By request)
Trip to the Coun-
svnopsis. =
A hot and dusty day in the city
Passing of street cars-Meditiatin9
the delights Of the country-Re-
Elections interrupted by hand organ
slightly out of tune; organ moves on
Hurried preparation for a trip to
tion-Train Notwithstanding to
make train-An aboard-Train
steams out Of station-Whistle for
crossing-Whistle for station-Sta-
ton Observation-Disclosures call-Bus
ride to hotel-all-out hotel gong
DETECTION interrupted by serenade
from local band-preparing to
change locality-General disgust ris-
ing-The May Dance-Ffddlee tun-
ming up-Walking back to station
No place like home.
'4'sa'e tBy request5
........... .Bizet
(By reQuest)
to Tropic Alexander
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
At the Novelty.

That motion pictures have taken a
firm hold on every class of playgoer
Is fully demonstrated by the remark
able success attained by Capt. F. E.
K1einschmtdt's Arctic Hunt pictures in
the leading theafers Of the country.
Capt r. E. Kleinschmidt, the well
known Arctic big game hunter, who
photographer the scenes during this
expedition to the far north last sum-
mer, knows every foot of the Polar
regions, having spent most Of his life
among the Igloos Of the north. BAH
ring island, Wrangel island, and vari-
Gus parts o< the Alaskan and Siberian
coast figures in the scenes, some pic
lures being taken but eighteen de-
grees from the pole.
The Arctic Hunt pictures consist OF
five long reels and will be shown at
the Novelty tomorrow and Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
SANTA .FE NOTES.

items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal onice3
e H. Bunnell, auditor of disburse-
ments, has gone to Minneapolis. Mimi,
to attend the annual convention OF the
Association of American Railroad Ac-
countants. Mrs. Bunnell and daughter
Ruth accompanied him.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss cara Gage, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Gage, and Mf.
Earl Bastian, Of Sapulpa. Okla. Mon
day, June Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Bastian
will be at home after July Is at Sapupa,
where Mr.. Baetian has q position with
the Frisco railway. Mrs. BastiAA IL
well known among the Santa Fe office
people.
DR.. J. A. schreck of Redlands, Cal.s
was the guest yesterday of his sister.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith, en- route from his
home to Boston. where he will take
six weeks post graduate course.
Mr.. VIM. Irish, father Of Lon Irish of
the baggage masters office, who has
been suffering from q paralytic stroke
tho past few days. remains in a serious
condition.
President H. u Nudge Of the. Rock
Island and several other officials left
Topeka Monday, after spending Sunday
here with friends.
ward b. Maurer Of the engineering
department Of the Santa Fee at Chicago
IL spending q few days here with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Eva Greist Of the auditor Of dis
bursements' office has returned from q
short visit with relatives and friends as
Valley Falls.
Mrs. e. J. Smith will speAd d few
days the last Of this week with relatives
and friends at Kansas City.
Mrs. Art Griggs Of Brooklyn. N. T.,
who has been visiting her mother. Mrs
Andrew Neugabauer, the past three
weeks, will return to her home the last
of this week.
The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the 8. U. OF N. A. will have their
regular business meeting Thursday
afternoon at the I. o. o. F. hall. III
West Sixth street.
The annual memorial exercises of Di-
vision No. 90. q. /. A. to b. of L. E.
will be given Friday afternoon at the
X. and L. of 8. hall. A number of men,
bers from Argentine are expected to at
tend. Tie affair is open to the public
The regular meeting Of the s. U. of N.
A. will be held Thursday evening at the
hall Mt GIT Kansas avenue,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
today to the once of the city clerk:
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Manspeaker.
1914 West Second, June FL, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II. Haynes. lis
N. western avenue. June 81. q boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Bathaner,
l1e Larch, June II. q girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne C. Maxey.
lOs Tyler, june Ks, & boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James Hedden,
Route No. 8. June II, . girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
At the mia.

"a Million Bid" the story of, a
mix-up following The schemes OF q
selfish and ambitious woman, IL the
bill at the Iris until Thursday. Julia
Swayne Gordon has the role Of the
mother who. according to the posters.
drives her husband to despair and
DEATH" marries her daughter to a
millionaire and L. finally drowned in
an attempt to rescue her jewels from
q sinking yacht. Tho wreck occurs
on the daughters honeymoon. The
scene is said to be thrilling. Believ-
ing her husband drowned. the daugh-
ter returns to New York whore she
marries the man OF her choice, who
in time becomes q famous brain spe-
cialist. In ono Of his patients she rec
ognizes her first husband, who has
lost his mind. but was miraculous1y
saved from tho sea. The ending IL
quick and dramatic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items Tor this column may Be phoned
to s915 or the State Journal omce.)
The Ladies'. Aid society Of the Oak
land Presbyterian church viii have its
regular. meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. J. L. Massie ON
Mrs Earl Miller Of Kellam avenue
Is visiting her parents at Little River.
Kan. this week.
The Oakland Forestry club viii have
rs regular monthly business and social
meeting Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs E. A. Peters ON Michigan ave-
cue.
Mr. and Mrs. w. #. Ross Of Kellam
avenue have returned from Lincoln.
Kan, where they have been several
weeks. -
Mrs. r. s. c1insan, Mrs. 1. H. Po-
Industrious club Thursday afternoon
at the Clingan home. The guests were:
Mrs. C. j. Hooper, Mrs. Martha Gr1ggs,
Mrs. Fred Cooper. Mrs. NJ. F. Hunter
and Miss nellie Griggs.
Miss Madge Moore will leave the last
of this week for st. Paul, Mimi. where
she will spend several weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
( Oscar Gunderson of Mankato IL here
for q few days with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Gunderson's marriage to
Miss Maude Gordon will be solemnixed
w O01l09u0y 2I tk10 1AOu10 "a eAA0 Va 4SAO .
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon.
of Wabash avenue.
Mrs. George Stone Of Topeka IL
spending q few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gooden on
Winfield avenue in the absence Of Mr..
Stone, who is in Chicago on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kampman of
Meriden, Mr.. Eugene Plummer and son
of Perry are guests for q few days at
the William Damn home on Forest
avenue.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson will return the
first of next week from Dodge City.
where she has been receiving treat
ment the past two months for injuries
received in a fall.
The Oakland Rebelkah lodge No. 6.6
will have its regular business meeting
Friday evening at the l. o. o. r. hall.
Nine candidates will be initiated aid
all members are urged to be present.
Mrs. G. r. Cole Of Oakland avenue
Is reported slightly improved today.
Mrs. f. e. Dumars of Kellam ave.
nue. left tonight for New Orleans, La.
called by. the serious illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. K. W. Dumars.
/ The Loyal Women's class of the
Christian church, will give an.ice
cream social-4onight on the church
lawn. = =
!, Co4rafe Scott Kelsey will celebrate
his birthday anniVefsary "Wednesday
evening, July 1. Definite announce
ments later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

at the home Of Miss Grace Forbes,
1901 North Monroe street.
The North side fire station WIN be
completed by the last Of this week.
according to statement made this
morning by the contractors in charge
OF the work.
A. NJ. Petro. drugsfst.-Adv-s .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

10y ToQuese1
March-Tropic to Tropic Alexander
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Superintendent OF Mint Resigns.
Washinxton, June 23.-John n. LAM
bis. superintendent Of the mint at Phil
adelphia, resigned today. He held the
position since 116z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Midnisht Baseball.

Fairbanks. Alaska. June 23.-More
than a thousand persons attended q
midnight baseball game played here
last night between two local teams.
The game was the opening event Of the
festival Of the Midnight Sun. features
of which will be q carnival parade ana
general merrymaking.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

on could tell William Howard Taft was GeO hs merry
ucke Every time that came % mes
seemed Its simply great be OF the en- and
a
concentrated satisfaction OF saying what he liked about %
Of banking and appng war tax
vexed question What shall we
time
occupying demo
cacy OF White House.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

tn ships their
ships loaded nest?'
what think would think
had champagne for Vodka KEY
lucky moonshone
del
no In
whole blew thing VI
know burnn half Europe tn head tn nj
passin' Tnches"
How do tn min tn loike thatf' asked
prohibition gettin tn slaughter
Roght tn comm tn thirst Wen
Oi thought pois interrupted
ginerally
tn drivers be his zig-zag promenade
But this foyn squadron thryn
another They houd
a a a temperance
Guild boders that tn who tribute oud Baeyo
that
Its wondher they don't said
always I be able L talk { big crowds people,"
Its wondher all, ALL" said They
They amy argumin
convince thin tell tn
H
tn spnds all his buyn paint
his he hears thin He's wild
elsewhere
IL
would probably
sail an paint"
occodn that said Casey oi can't
fr prohibition.
'Oi can" said
"Where?"
Champ Clark" answered Grogan.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
From Another Point of NieD

err, exhibiting specimen OF LIZ
zie's" work:
"Pa, don't you think the child
paints china beautifully"
"Fair," said her father, but
how 10 she when II comes TO
washing china7 My mother knew
how to do homework"
~ think her work indicates
rare talent" said the mother,
land claim the honor Of discov-
ering H."
you are what ! would term"
said the old man, considerable
dlseoverer."
1.-THE Lord knows IL would take
you long time TO get into my
class" said the wife. az Amer
lea had waited for you TO dis
cover II, there would be nothing
but Indians around here now and
the treasury Of Spain would be
ahead an egg"
That's all right" said the old
gent who had been playing at
solitaire for two hours, "but
what's become Of the queen Of
spades out Of this deck. might
have got this solitaire an hour
ago."
Tf am not mistaken. Eliza
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Among the MONDAY morning cnl-
prits hailed before Baltimore police
magistrate was darkey with no visiI
BILE means of support.
What occupation have you here in
Baltimore?" asked his honor.
Well jedge," said the darkey, II
amt dom much at present-jest cir
culatin' round. sub"
His honor turned to the clerk OF
the court and said
please enter the fact that this gen.
tleman has been retired from circula-
ton for 60 days. Green Bag.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
nsRGGA,M1Gg0cEEMs
tG In the Role Of Prophet He Predicts, With Wij31
AyMH the Land. 0WX
HEA BY TOM MAY
BY TOM MAY

ELI. said grocer a
w would begin 4 study tn an
" that enables him L such long his favor
beverage"
'Whoy?"
Well said Grogan because OF think that tn dhrnkin
tn
dhry relish
whatever IL Is tn wather
presnt"
1T very dhry II do Casey.
big an dhry" nodded Grogan a prom
land tn soakers ahead av
s People have bin talk
about
loike thunderbolt
tn shops aboard tn ships av Uncle Sans
MY, but what howl whn
Wen be tn aughn stock tn wold' tn
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
A NEWSPAPERS FIRST DUTY is TO
ITS READERS---A DUTY PERFORMED

You perhaps good citizen told
the the should suppressed
the Champ Clark lecture before the
would have pleased the have done and would
have been their choice do could they made their choice
The who newspapers department
newspapers human they charitable
1t isn't pleasant matter for them the mistakes
but they HAVE THEIR DUTIES TO writing printing
the unpleasant things often about their personal close
sonal acquaintance, of these
The who meeting Times added
verbally to the city editor he handed in his copy:
ITS too bad feel for old Champ the most pih
thing witnessed"
This put that
newspaper looking scandal that rejoices the downfall of
that its drink and aching hearts of the its
Nothing could be further from the truth
For part telling truth about
let's what the result would have been had rened from printing
the
There were close to 1000 the audience gathered
the Clark lecture.
lecturer speaker representatives
the political Importance and in
the shaping of the countryi destiny
Every every and the hall knew what the
Board officer who
ped speakers side whisper him. knew why the lights
later turned out and knew why they told their would
funded to them at the box Office
From the 1000 the lecture 5000 other persons
the truth from these 5000 there would have been
% 200 who would have heard the truth.
Readers The Times these Is 900 would have picked
for the account of the affair
finding word what would they thought and what
would they have had right to Think
Just this:
newspaper represents prints
TRUTH NO MATTER WHOM IT HELPS OR HURTS.
Here the newspaper which ME that society should
punish who steals million the Furnishes the
steals loaf of bread.
Here suppng about prominent Democrat
despite oft
repeated declaration ME that has label to protect
Here newspaper that has been TAKING MY MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRETENsEs
Furthermore let look the from the standpoint Of the boy
who in the audience.
The spectacle this gmned helpless under the influence Of
strong drink has been pointed powerful lesson for
these boys and for all boys
HOW powerful temperance lesson ask upon picking up
the family newspaper the boy discovered day that word had
been said about it,
HOW powerful lesson the speaker of the national
house mistaken the kind and have
nothing said about it,
would boys newspapers country approaches
reads that poor devil has fined s. Jail for 80 days
for being intoxicated while another because his station has been
shielded by the newspaper
Before long political parties this country the issue
Of national prohibition
The issue will divide these parties and their leaders will be found
the respective sides Of the question.
We know from the utteanc of William Jennings Democrat
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

More or Less.
This war. indeed,
Is mixed up so
The more you read
The less you know.
Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
I'm the MetropolIs.

when was in New York could
have seen a swell show for s4.'
"fow did you know IL was swell
show"
Because had seen 1t at home
for 10 cents"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
A Sex Drama.

Cruel brute, just think. he kissed her.
'Gainst her Will; his. name was Mr..
Brown and there were several kisses
Ere he stopped, cause he saw Mrs.
Brown was just about 10 faint,
As hitherto he'd been a St
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
Shrinking.

Now, there is modest girl. See,
ticle when crossing the street"
Yes, she's too modest to exhibit
her old shoes. N. Y. World.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
A MonopoIx.

DR.. Pillem--Are you going to call
a consultation?
Or. Bolus-I think not. | don't be-
lieve the patient has any more money
than | need myself-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

he will be found sympathy with those who recognize the
whisky and the economical waste the country through traffic
whisky.
the remark Of Champ Clark Democrat that the
Hobson amendment lunac that he will oppose the
view of Bryan.
Boys growing citizenship and the who citizens
entitled all the who will be found opposed their
parties when this issue is raised
They they viii able choose
wisely the whom they will follow.
AND IT is THE DUTY OF THE NEWSPAPER
The Times endavored print the Of the Clark lecture with
sad amenabe accurately did the lecture T.
NJ William Ann Arbor which closed with
al appeal 1000 boys in Michigan to sign the pledge
Its object telling about the Bryan lecture its object In telling
the Clark aid getting gners of the pledge
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
Fact and Fancy.

Il would were bird" she sang.
II would you were" said her hus-
band You could go south for the
winter without its costing me any
thing. Life
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

beth had Il, for copy for4 the
painting she sent TO the maya
xlne," replied Mrs. Smldkins,
which was also Ellxabeth's last
name.
Just then the rural mail car
rier drove up and deposited
letter from the magazine with
EIlzabeth's painting In {.
81 should say this was eneour-
aoIno," smiled Mrs. Smldkins, as
she read the note sent with the
returned copy:
The return OF your contribu-
ton does not mean that II Is lack
ing I'm merit. We have so many
exceptional subjects to choose
from. We cannot take them all
THE EDITOR.
THE fellow that wrote that"
remarked the old gent, ought
20 he in the mine Investment
business or a war correspondent,
he's such a smooth liar.'
Well, one day a circus came
70 town and Mr.. and Mrs Smid-
kins and elizabeth took IL In, side
show and all, and for a week from
that day elizabeth was not the
same.
Her father and mother both no
tleed the change and searched her
room and In dresser drawer
found a photograph which told
them the truth. elizabeth had
uone TO the side show, and being
devoted TO her great talent, had
fallen In love with the tatooed
man from the red, white and blue
flaa on his neck to the pink
anchor on his ankle. She had also
bought one Of his pictures.
The following Sunday the door
bell rana and Elizabeth was all
dolled up 10 answer II. and In
walked the tattooed man. And
s In walked Pa Smldkins, who was
a very lmpulsive man OF pocket
edition vocabulary.
"llzxie" introduced the tatooed
man to her father as Mr.. Arthur
Miller.
well" said "Lizzie's" father,
~ am a man Of few words, and
, I notice that some Of your de-
signs are upon my daughter"
"Rlshto," said the tatooed low
er, turning all colors.
Then, she's yours" said LIZ
zie's pa, because Mrs. Smidklns
said that was the way II would
have TO be II Lizzie so wanted Il.
That's how at the finish, as we
said In the beginning, Lizzie was
given to Art"
John ID. Rockefeller objects TO pay
ing taxes In Cleveland, or anywher
else, for that matter.
A LONG DRY SPELL.
P.ro-h.i-bi-t-Lo-n-.
The presidency OF Mexico isn't al
honor; it's a misfortune.
Maybe the reason there are onl,
397 in Chicago's 400" list is tina
three have been dropped for beini
shy.
please take an application for
the Order of the Can" writes
Bess, "for the man who sits be-
hind you in the parquet and ex-
plains that In the next act the
heroine commits suicide"
A Chicago woman's will had in !
only 35 words. That's nothing, W.
know a railroad magnate who die
and all he left his widow was a line
Also, kids, get on your Christina
behavior early.
Phyllis says her understanding o
the matter is that after the house wa
iarkened there was nobody there Blu
and he was lit.
More or Less.
This war. indeed,
Is mixed up so
The more you read
The less you know.
Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
ART AND LOVE OF ART.

Elizabeth, u should be under
stood at the beginning, was given
TO art.
Her mother called her Eliza
z beth and her father called her
Lizzie"
Elizabeth was very tall and her
father called her Lizzie" for
short.
Her inclination TO art came
from her fathers side, because
her fathers father had been an
awning agent--henee her lean
Ing toward canvas and shades,
etc.
One day Eiizsbeth's mother and
"Llzxle's" father we're talking
when the mother said TO the faith
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

They have put war tax OF 10 cents
on marriage certificates, and now we
wonder II that Indiana man thinks he
can still afford TO carry out his lnten-
ton to sell his wife for 81.
1t looks as IL Osborn might have
been elected II the Republican state
central committee could have induced
its creditors to vote for its candidate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

change. He has had the scoreboards
moved in two parks, so he could not
see them from the bench, and always
hunts seat from which it will be al
most impossible to see~the score.
Clark Griffith, who SCOTS at all SUI
perstitions and jokes about them, has
his pets. If Grif dreams that a pitch
er is getting hit hard, that pitcher is
kept out of the game. He says he isn't
superstitious, but that it doesn't pay
to take chances.
There is a major league manager
who year ago was leader of "a team
that seemed the strongest in the cir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
How the Jinx Gets a Guys Goat.

PoLIcEWoMAN WANTS DIVORCE
The fact that she took a job on the
police force has nothing to do with
her domestic troubles, Mrs. Alice L.
Clements, Chicago's first poicewo-
man, said today Mrs. Clements is
suing for divorce and asking alimony