davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the
Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calome1, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
w but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system.
They do that which dangerous Gallo
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing pain or disagreeable effects of any
kind.
Dr. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the at
tendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you will know them by their
olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. Toe and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, O.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

ing good copies, mounting. them and
writing for each one an account of the
artist, and helpful suggestions regard
ing the merits. of the pictures.
Through her influence, Mrs. Mont
gomery Sears, who has a wonderful
private gallery of paintings, had her
Fascinating "Winifred Dysart' photo
graphed especially for the collection.
and Mr.. Blashfie1d got permission for
her to use the Music panel from
I'M Lewisohn's house.
In addition to the regular gallery,
Mrs. Arlington collected about a hun
dred pictures by American artists,
that are representative of their best
work. Mrs. Aplington's taste in ar
tistic matters is highly educated and
instinctively fine
Mrs. Arlington is also the author of
a book, THE Pilgrims of the Plains"
that has been placed in many Kansas
libraries and is a good deal in de-
mand by those who make use of the
Travelling library.
Turkey seems to have served as
the inspiration for this unusual gown.
Both in line and coloring is this the
case. A jacket in bolero effect shows
between it's edges at the front just a
piece of a chiffon blouse beneath, a
wide band of Oriental embroidery out
lines the neck-this with brown, gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
SANTA FE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Jaurnal
office.)
Miss Anna Cooper, daughter of Ma
chinist George Cooper, has returned
from a four months stay in Marshall,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Young have re-
turned from n short visit to relatives
and friends in Chicago.
Frank Hess of the round house
force has returned from short bust
ness trip to Coffeyville, Kan.
Machinist ]. Bergenhoff and family
will leave the last of the week for
Bridgeport. Neb., where they will re-
main on their farm near that place.
Mrs. Amos Beeler is spending to-
day in Kansas City on business.
The funeral services of John l..
Lane of Los Angeles were held this
morning from Penwelrs chapel.
Mrs. Brentnall, mother. of Engineer
Robert Brentnall, is improving from a
serious illness.
Miss Ceora Z. Lanham will have
charge OF the entertainment Friday
evening at the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. The
entertainment is advertised as illus
trated Readings March II a gold
medal contest will be held under the
direction of the Oakland w. c. T. u.
March 10 North Topeka Baptist
church choir, under the direction of
W. NJ Van Ness. March 26 Gibson
Mandolin and Guitar company. April
male quartet and reader, Harry f.
Gin of Holton, director. April ex-
hibition r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
classes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

home after visit to friends in Wal
tiers, Okla, and to Mrs. Herbert Lin
niger of Kansas City.
Mr.. E. H Crosby left today for a
trip to Mansfield, La.
Mrs. c. w. kouns has left for New
York to visit her sister, Mrs. William
Riley, during March.
MS. w. H. BoWlby and Mrs. J. P.
Wahle will entertain the Langstaff
class Wednesday afternoon at three
O. clock at Mrs. Wahle'S home.
The Richardson Art Embroidery
club will meet with Mrs. c. Marling,
ITO West Seventeenth street, Wednes-
day afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. Lannan, executor of Catherine
Lane to J. c. Osborn, lots 110-12
Lawrence St, Metzker's End adds 30
j. ]. shaffer. lot 50 \. Jackson on 1000
A. e. Coles TO T. Mattox, lots 80 to
46 Doane st. Newman Park; also
lots 25 to IS 18th ST., same. .......
J. Boyer, executor and others to J.
Holtzmeister and wife. lot 10 and s
u Is, Locust St, Fensky's 2nd add. 1305I
Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to e. c.
Oman and wife, lots $685. Buchanan
St, Edwards tract sub ...........
q s71 9TH 1 st.. Metzker's End add . - 3e7
E. f. Thatcher to L. T. Harris, lots
32-4-6 Monroe st., N. Cranes add. 100
u 34-Io-i6. IL 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade
No limit to terms, best and latest meth
while learning; tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call
or write Topeka Barber College, 321 Kan
sas ave-, Topeka.
WANTED-Goyernment clerks, $1,000
month. Pull unnecessary. Topeka eX-
aminations soon. SamDle questions free
Franklin Institute, Dept 100 c, Rochester
n. Y.
WANTED-Teachers,s students and others,
educational travel; position permanent or
vacation only. State experience, address
and phone. Address l.. NJ. r., care Journal:
KANSAS AUTO SCHOOL-ThOrough prac-
tical instruction. Terms very reasonable.
305 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

Barrett of Topeka, and Mr.. Haver-
colts best man was Mr.. Harry H.
Olden, who is a banker of Berryton.
The bride is a daughter of the late DR..
Adam Rupin, a French physician who
made his home in Topeka many years,
and Mrs. Rupin, and her sister, Mrs.
Fred Jewell, makes her home in To-
peka. The bride is accomplished in
music and ceramic art. Mr.. and Mrs.
Havercott will go to Berryton to make
Notes and Personal Mention.
- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis will leave
the last of the week for Chicago to
visit Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. Harley
Reisman, and Mr.. Reisman-
Mrs. Adrian Sherman left Monday
for Chicago, after a visit to her par
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cornell.
Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Mulvane have
left for a trip east. They will visit in
New York and Washington, d. c.,
and will be away during the month of
March.
Miss nellie Kouns and Miss Sara
Kouns left today to spend the rest of
the week in Chicago.
Mr. w. w. Strickland has left for
a trip to New York. Mrs. Strickland
accompanied him as far as Chicago,
where she will spend a week or two
with friends.
Mrs. Howard Jordan of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting Mrs. C. E. Win
tiers of Potwin Place.
DR. Malone, OSteopath, Mills Bldg.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs Willard n. Hall and
their daughter, Miss Laura Hall, who
are spending the winter in California,
are now at the Huntington, Pasadena,
Cal
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nelson Ives, left this morn
ing for San Diego. Cal;
Mrs. r. E. Mcintosh spent Sunday
-,,s%, I've,
Mr.. Bennett R Wheeler returned
today from a business trip to Hutch
inSon.
Mr. E. F. Strain has gone to Chi
cago on a short business trip
Mrs. H. S. Reed and her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Reed, left today for a
six weeks trip to CALIFORNIA:
Miss Reita Updegraff returned to-
day from Kansas City, where she WIS.,
tied Mrs. John Dodsworth-
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark Evans of
Bloomington, Ill, were guests today
of Mr.. and Mrs Tom Llllard' They
are on their way to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Whitehead gave
a family dinner party for thirty rela-
tiVeS Monday night, at their nome, 81
Broadmoor, for MIR. and Mrs. L.. II.
Mr.. JOS. Quinon has left for Kan
sas City to be with his father, Mr..
VIM. n. Quinon, who is i'll in nos
pital.
Palace Clothing company allows you
so cents a pair for your old shoes,
they to be given to the needy of this
city through organized charity, this
so cents being allowed on any new
pair you purchase. whether new
spring style or sale shoes.-Adv.
Mrs Ray Armstrong of Hartford,
Conn, is the guest of Miss Leona Cur
tbs.
Mrs Chauncey Dewey of Manhat-
tan returned home today, after short
visit to her sisters, Mrs. Charles
Brooks Thomas Mrs. John Abrahams
and Miss Mary Hambleton.
Mrs. John R. Mulvane is able to
be out again after a two weeks ILL
ness.
Miss Stella Guettel and Miss Helen
Rernheimer of Kansas City were
guests of Miss Ruth Auerbach for the
weekend.
Cut flowers at Hubbard's.-Adv.
Mrs l. NJ. Mahin of Smith Center,
the wife of Senator Mahin, underwent
an operation at Christ hospital Mon
day.
Miss Emma Bolmar has returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
WANTED-AGENTS.


AGENTS WANTED-FOr our vacuum
Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper. New-praIc.-
tical-low priced. Fast seller Big pro1lts-
Write Billings-Doan Co, Bio. Tacoma
Wash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

LOST-Sqnare Black cameo ring Reward
for return to Ida Felxer, Kansas
Farmer.
LOST-Sunday evening. a string of pearl
beads. Return to 11O7 Van Buren,. Phone
1850. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
FOR RENT-ELATS.

First floor. four rooms and bath. goon
furnace newly decorated. 51I West ON
$50. Phone 5OTS White.
FOR RENT-Modern flat, COS Topeka ave-
Phone 919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

WANTED-FEMAL HELP.
stenographer. Call J. ;
King, 995.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
WANTED-15 neat dining room and lunch
counter girls; good wages; steady work :;
cooks, hotel help, farm help, etc. Furman
Employment Office, 81 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

Special watch sale this week. c. A.
Wolf, Jeweler.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

wASTED-SITUAT
WANTED-Work by month, experienced
farmer, married. Address Della, Kan,
Route 1, Box 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

Iron Pumps at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

The marriage of Miss Suzanne
Rupin and Mr.. Charles Havercott of
.Berryton was SolemniZed Sunday af-
ternoon by the Rev. Mr.. P. d. Mueller
at the home of the brides mother, 312
Van Buren, street.
The wedding was quiet one,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
WERE MEN, AND GENTLEMEN
Been Rightly Depicted In the
Pages Of Romance.

1.-THE old West says Edgar Beecher
Bronson. author of THE Vanguard"
was just as romantic In real life as
1t appears In fiction Possibly It Is the
only case of romance standing the test
of ones being actually ON the spot.
And the eowpunchers were gallant as
courtiers.
There is story of the Cheyenne
coach when a man, gentleman he
called himself, from big Eastern city,
got exceedingly drunk and started to
annoy girl school-teacher who was
going out to the school.
"A cowpuncher who was the only
other passenger on the coach, prompt
ly showed a gun In his face and made
him behave himself. Living out there
In the open, the only good women they
could remember were their mothers
and sisters, and that's what good wom-
en- represented to them always. So
some of the Western fiction isn't too
romantic, after all"
Mr. Bronson may be regarded as an
authority on the matter, for he was q
working ranchman for IA years.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
RETAINED FAITH IN GHOSTS
EneIishman of High Position Ore Of
the Few Who Believed In Such
visitations.

Robert II. Benson, whose death Ia re-
corded, was one Of the few remaining
men of high intelligence and education
who believed In the old-fashioned
ghost. 1t may have been his opposi-
ton to modernism, leading him to re-
nounce the faith of his father, the arch
bishop Of Canterbury, In favor OF
Catholicism, that impelled his prefer
enee for haunted houses of the old
style, with malignant apparitions
tramping on the stairs and clanking
chains in the deep watches OF the
night, and dissipating themselves in
revelries that include groans, means
and the passing of cold fingers across
the threats of uneasy sleepers. The
manifestations" of Professor Hyslop
and his mediums were not at all Mgr.
Bensons ghosts. And he had moth
ing in common with Sir Oliver Lodges
hope OF establishing intercourse with
disembodied spirits across the ether.
or with Henri Bergson's elaborate te-
lepathlc arguments.
But he was willing to consider theo-
ries of ghostly visitations that would
not impair the old-fashioned concep-
ton A ghost might, for example, be
the effect Of some violent emotion
which, like an aroma, still fingers
around the scene of Its original genera
ton and penetrates the consciousness
of visitors. Or 1t might be the astral
body believed In by the theosephists.
Scientific help was not needed to ac-
count for ghosts in these ways. and
psychologists we're dispensed with, ex-
cepting when they yielded to Hamlet's
or Macbeth's conceptions. Those con-
ceptions are, in fact, more comfortable
and satisfying than the scientific spec
ulations of the modern "highbrows."--
New York Times.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
Frozen Food for Nerves.

Whereas once upon time ices"
although not ice) we're considered un-
suitable for invalids, some doctors
have now decided that they supply
a needed stimulant In cases of nerv-
Gus breakdown and have tonic virtues
of their own in certain fever cases.
But the frozen dainties should be
carefully prepared and contain only
the finest ingredients, and 1t should
be impressed on the invalid that he
or she should eat of the ice creams,
ETC., only very slowly, in small sips
from the end of teaspoon, and, need
less to say, with the express permits
sion of the physician.
The most wholesome of drinks is
grapefruit Juice squeezed into aer-
ated water and iced. Frozen eggnog
and frozen custards have their vir-
tues, but are not so palatable as cream,
ices, which likewise afford good deal
OF nourishment.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
Before the Days Of Steam.

Ninety-six years ago the people OF
Pittsburgh and Birmingham we're re-
joicing over the completion of prepare
tons for the opening Of bridge across
the Monongahela at Smithfield street
by the election of gatekeeper and fix
ing of rate of tolls, Foot passengers
were to pay two cents, vehicles with
four wheels and six horses 62h cents.
two-horse vehicles, rs cents, one-horse
vehicles, 20 cents, horse and rider six
cents, horse alone six cents, cattle
three cents, and sheep two cents. A
bill had been enacted by the legisla-
ture In 1910 for the erection of bridges
across the Monongahela and the Alleg-
heny The war of 1912 interviewed and
1t was not until 1916 that the bill was
re-enacted and the governor author
lied to hold 1000 shares of stock in
each bridge for the state. Work on the
construction was begun In June, 1918.
The cost of the bridge was $4,000.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09

achievement of our tremendous civil,
cation was food-its ineonceiyable
abundance, It's infinite variety, its
marvellous delicacy. Oh, my grand
sons, life was life In those days, when
we had such wonderful things to eat"
This was beyond the boys, and they
let it slip by, words and thoughts, as a
mere senile wandering in the nara
i've.
Our food-getters we're called free
en-. This was a joke. We of the rul-
ng classes owned all the lard, all the
machines, everything. These food-get-
ters were our slaves. We took almost
I'll the food they got, and left them
title so that they might eat, and work,
nd get us more food"
I'D have gone into the forest and
rot food for myself" Hare-Lip an
nounced; land if any man tried to take
it away from me I'd have killed him."
The old man laughed.
did / not tell you that we of the
ruling class owned all the land, all
he forest, everything? Any food-get-
ter who would not get food for us.
him we punished or compelled to
starve to death. And very few did
that, They preferred to get food for
us, and make clothes for us, and pre-
pare and administer to us thousand
"a mussel shell, Hoo-Hoo-a thou
sand satisfactions and delights And
7 was Professor Smith in those days
Prof James Howard Smith. And my
lecture courses were very popular
that is, very many of the young men
and women liked to hear me talk
about the books other men had writ
ten.
"And I was very happy, and had
beautiful things to eat, and my hands
were soft, because I did not work with
them, and my body was clean all over
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
Historic Painting Spell.

Prince Oscar, the kaiser's fifth son,
who has just returned to duty with the
German army, left the fighting line
after an engagement In which he saw
the officers about him slaughtered by
Turcos and himself collapsed from
what has been pronounced severe at
tack of heart trouble In the Mexican
war Brig. Gen. Franklin Pierce OF New
Hampshire tainted while in action
from the pain of an injury sustained
VIXEN his horse fell on him. This in
cident-this unmanly fainting at q
time when other people were getting
Lllled-was used numerically to make
fierce a TARGET for ridicule in later
.1s ,.nen ne ran for the presidency.
u AUfI Times.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09

and dressed in the softest garments"
He surveyed his NANCY goatskin with
disgust. 1--WE did not wear such things
in those days. Even the slaves had
better garments. And we were most
clean. We washed our faces and
hands often every day. You boys
never wash unless you fall into the
water or go in swimming"
Neither do you, Granser," Hoo-Hoo
retorted.
IT know, I know. I am a filthy old
man. But times have changed. No
body washes these days, and there are
no conveniences. 1t is sixty years
since | have seen piece of soap.
You do not know what soap is, and |
shall not tell you, for | am telling the
story of the Scarlet Death. You know
what sickness is. We called it dis
ease. Very many of the diseases came
from what we called germs. Remem-
Der that word-germs. A germ is a
very small thing. 1t is like a wood
tick, such as you find on the dogs In
the spring of the year when they run
in the forest Only the germ is very
small. 1t is so small that you cannot
see it"
Hoo-Hoo began to laugh.
you're a queer I'm, Granser, talking
about things you can't see. If you
can't see 'aIn, how do you know they
are? That's what l want to know.
How do you know anything you can't
see?"
"A good question, very good ques-
ton, Hoo-Hoo. But we did see-some
Of them. We had what we called mi
croscopes and ultramicroscopes, and
we put Item to our eyes and looked
through them, so that we saw things
larger than they really were, and many
things we could not see without the
microscopes at all. Our best ultra
microscope could make a germ look
forty thousand times larger. A mus
sci shell is thousand times larger.
A mussel shell is a thousand fingers
like Edwin's. Take forty mussel shells,
and by rs many times larger was the
germ when we looked at it through
a microscope And after that we
had other ways, by using what we
called moving pictures, of making the
rty-thousand-times germ many,
many thousand times larger still And
thus we saw all these things which
our eyes of themselves could not see.
Take grain of sand. Break it into
ten pieces. Break one of those pieces
into ten, and one of those into ten,
and one of those into ten, and one OF
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
Painful Truth

Mrs. Portly weight 225)-The cat!
I'll pay her for that speech If 1t takes
all winter!
Miss Portly-Why, ma; what did
she say?
Mrs. Portly-She told me she'd
heard | passed my vacation largely
In the mountains--Puck.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09

"Gadson Is the most inefficient man
| know"
You are rather hard on Gadson."
but it's the truth. He can't even
operate the family photograph"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09

idly. All the billions OF germs In
corpse we're so Immediately released.
"And It was because of all this that
the psychologists had so little chance
in fighting the germs. They were
killed in their laboratories even as
they studied the germs of the Scarlet
Death. They were heroes. AS fast as
they persisted. others stepped forth
and took their places. 1t was in Lon.
don that they first isolated 1t. The
news was telegraphed everywhere.
Trask was the name Of the man who
succeeded In this, but within thirty
hours he was dead Then came the
struggle in all the laboratories to find
something that would kill the plague
germs All drugs failed You see, the
problem was to get drug, or serum,
that would kill the germ in the body
and not kill the body. They tried to
fight it with other germs, to put into
the body of sick man germs that
were the enemies Of the plague
germs"
And you cant see these germ
things, Granser," Hare-Lip objected,
land here you gable, gable, gable
about them as II they was anything
when they're nothing at all. Anything
you can't see ain't-that's what. Fight
ing things that amt with things that
anti They must have been all fools
in them days. That's why they
croaked. | amt goin' to believe In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
PROSPERITY IN SOUTH.

He is indeed q hard man to satisfy
who complains now OF business con-
ditiOns in the South. There are some
chronic croakers who are never sat
isfied with anything; they fail to see
the beauty in a woman's face because
she may have a slight mole or other
small blemish. But there is no cause
fnr complaint by any reasonable man
over the conditions that confront the
Business interests of the South. Not
In years have the conditions been so
favorable as they are now.
Columbia and Maury county are
enjoying an exceptional degree OF
prosperity. This is almost wholly an
AGRICULTURAL section and the harvests
this year have been abundant, The
partial failure of the wheat crop was
largely made up in the better price
obtained for the grain. The corn
crop, while damaged in part by the
drouth, is the largest that we have
had since the record crop OF 1912 and
the price at which farmers have sold
their hogs gives them splendid value
for the grain Pastures, while short
in the spring, have made it up in the
late summer and fall and the country
has never had a more luxuriant DC.
.fcber growth than is shown at this
time. Cattle have sold at prices that
a few years ago would almost have
been regarded as fabulous.
The mule industry has very mate
rally improved with the rising price
OF cotton We shall be very much dis
appointed if the prices paid for our
famous long cared products in Column
bia next January are not almost as
good as have ever been paid here. In
fact there is nothing that the farmer
has to sell that does not bring a re-
munerative price. Money is easy, the
hanks have an abundance for every
legitimate demand.
Taking everything into considera-
Fien we submit that there are more
real substantial grounds for predict
dieting prosperity to all the people OF
slais section than we have ever had.
The only fly in the ointment Of the
a,eople Of Maury county and Tennes-
asee is the pestiferous and irrepressi-
Ihie politician A plaugue upon the
whole breed, now and forever. If we
,csuid and would only devote more
time to the material affairs Of our
state and county and less to cam
paigns the good would be incalcula-
bic.