davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-03
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh

Thin men and women-that big. hearty,
filling dinner you ate last night. What
became of all the fat-producing nourtsh-
ment it contained? You haven't gained
in Weight an ounce. Thats food passed
from your body like unburned coal through
an open crate. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick, and
the plain truth is you hardly get enough
nourishment from your meals to pay for
thin folks the world over. Your nutritiye
organs, your functions of assimilation, are
probably sadly out of gear and need recon-
struction.
cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating and eat with every
one of those a single Sargol tablet. In
two weeks not the difference. Let the
scales be the Judge. Five to eight good
solid pounds of healthy, stay there" fat
NAV be the net result. Sargol aims TO
charge weak. stagnant blood with millions
of fresh new red blood corpuscles-to give
the blood the carrying power to deliver
every ounce of fat-making material in
your food TO every part of your body. Sar-
gol too, mixes with your food, to prepare
it for the blood in an easily assfmilated
form Thin people tell how they have
gained all the way from 10 to % pounds
a month while taking Sargol and say that
the new flesh stays put Sargol tablets
best assfmflative elements known to chem
fstry. They come 40 tablets in a package.
are pleasant, harmless and mex pensfve,
and Arnold Drug Co. and all other good
druggists in this vicinity sell them subject
to an absolute guarantee of weight in
crease or money back found in every
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-03
CRAZY FOR A FIGHT
Brother of Topekan, on Mexican Bor-
der, Says Soldiers Want Revenge.

The officers of the American army
camped on the Mexican border have
great difficulty in controlling the men
and keeping them away from the
Mexicans, writes Lieut.. James w. Pey-
ton to his brother, W. w. Peyton,
1925 West street, Topeka. Lieutenant
Peyton says in his interesting de-
scriptions of border life that every
time an American, civilian or soldier
is wounded or killed by Mexican bull
lets the privates of the United states
army. on border patrol, crave for a
chance to pump lead into the dis
turbers.
The officers mingle with the men
constantly, calming them and main
tanning peace, he writes.
Mr. Pevton has another brother
with the American army in Alaska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-03

ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-03

MIS- W. p. Montgomery entertained
ner bridge club this afternoon. Guests
Tor the afternoon were: Mrs. Dana
laws, Mrs. Don Mulvane Mrs. Late
Eesslsue, Mrs. Joe Morgan. Mrs. Paul
montgomery and Mrs. Dick Hayden.
Inc members of the club are: Mrs.
george Staebler, Mrs. Henri Strawn,
MRS. Allen Sells, Mrs. Warrick Upde-
graIr, Mrs. Cecil Forter, Mrs. Kurtz
keilan, Mrs. Crichton Miller. Mrs.
Frank Griggs and Mrs. Montgomery.
i. = j.
Mrs. R. E. Walker will entertain
her Thursday Auction club Thursday
afternoon, at her home, 1872 Van
Buren, street.
j. j. -
The teachers who will be in Topeka
Tor their annual convention next week,
Mrs Arthur Capper will give Friday
afternoon, November IL, at the gov
ernor's home, 1881 Topeka avenue.
The teachers are entertained annually
by the governors wife, and heretofore
the parties have been given at the Of
neal residence IN Buchanan street.
Mrs. Capper has asked the assist
ance of the women of the social de-
partment of the Topeka Federation of
Women.
j. - j.
SOmberness of tone even greater
than heretofore IS to be seen in the
modish shades for autumn. American
manufacturers have surpassed Paris in
this and we may look forward to
season of dark blues, grays and
browns hich promise service at least.
The frock shown was made of African
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-03
The Treatment OF
Influenza OrLa Grippe

1t is quite refreshing these days to read OF
a clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
Ia Grippe. In an article in the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell, of New York City,
saws he is convinced that too much medical
ton is both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to case of La grippe, the
patient is usually seen when the fever 10
present as the chill which occasionally
I1shers in the disease, has generally passed
away. DR.. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, Actoids" or
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one Antf-kamnia Tablet every three hours
is Quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also unex-
celled for headache, neuralgia and all pains.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-03
OLOF EkBERG, TAILOR
Has Had Many Years of Practical
Experience in Making Clothes.

Mr. Ekberg IS showing as fine line
of fall and winter suitings as can be
found in the city. The assortment IS
the largest and most up-to-date. 7OS
Kansas ave-, Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-03

brown gabardine--a very dark shade
of brown similar to tete de Degre. A
little chemisette of organdy is intro
duced to relieve the somberness, also
a winged collar of the same. Self
tone soutche, plain and fluted was
used as trimming on skirt and blouse
together with brown silk covered but
tons.
- j. T.
The Kansas Dinner club is arrang-
ing it's annual meeting, which will be
held Friday, November IL. The club
will have a dinner at Mills Tea room
at o'clock, followed by a program of
speeches. Miss Effie Graham, presi-
dent of the club, will preside at the
meeting.
The Kansas Dinner club was or
ganized some two or three years ago,
and it's membership includes some of
the leading women educators in this
state. Women teachers in high schools
and colleges. grade school principals
and county superintendent, make up
it's membership.
The dinner will follow Immediately
the reception which Mrs. Arthur Cap
per will give Friday afternoon for the
teachers.
- % j.
The social department of the To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-03
a Pine yhooping Cough Remedy.

Mothers. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey is
just the remedy for your chiidren's cold
ailments. The fact is that pine is a quick
enemy of cold conditions. Its qualities
the lungs and open up the air passages.
The combination of honey, soothing and
pleasant, with the lOosening pine quality
makes this ideal cough remedy for
children. Each passing year brings for
it, new friends. family of growing
children cannot afford to be without IL
25c. a bottle.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
PLAN NEW ELECTRIC LINE
Farmers Hold Meeting and Urge Con
struction of Road Between
Sheboygan and Manitowoc.

Sheboygan.-Active steps toward
construction of an electric interur-
ban line from Sheboygan to Mani
towoc, and ultimately to Green Bay,
were taken at mass meeting of
farmers, cheese factory men and citi-
zens of Cleveland, Mosel, Haven, Hi
ka, Centerville, Newton and North
elm. A committee was appointed to
wait upon officials of the Sheboygan
Railway and Electric company and
request that representatives of the
company attend another meeting on
March 16.
Charles Schwartz, George Herzog
and Gustav Berger. have made a
careful canvass of the situation and
their report showed the need of bet
ter transportation facilities along
the lake shore, between Manitowoc
and Sheboygan. They spoke of the
many advantages and conveniences
an electric line would bring to every
one in the vicinity, and exressed the
belief that such line would soon be
a paying investment
The project of constructing an in
terurban line between. Sheboygan
and Manitowoc has been agitated sew
eral years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
FOUR AUTO BANDITS TAKEN
Police Say Boys Confessed They Held
Up Women in Chicago
Last Week.

Chicago, March 9.Four boys, two
on probation from the boys court, con-
fessed themselves the desperate auto
bandits" the police say, who raided
more than twenty women on Thurs
day and threw the city into a frenzy
of terror.
The four boys arrested are: James
Springer, 2S10 West Thirty-ninth
place, nineteen years old; Virgil Lit
Finger. 1884 West Thirty-ninth street,
eighteen years old; Alvin Carlson, 1881
West Thirty-ninth street. nineteen
years old; Garfield Sullivan, 3712
Parnell avenue, seventeen years old.
Sullivan boasted of his ability as a
chauffeur A girl heard him and told
another friend. In time it came to the
ears of stool pigeon" and then to
the police
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
I SLAIN BY MANIAC.
GEORGIA REAL ESTATE DEALER
ALSO WOUNDS THIRTY-TWo
CITIZENS WITH GUN.
WAS FORMER STATE SENATOR
Monroe Phillips Kills Men With Shot
gun and Meets Death HimseIf-of-
fIcer Killed by Bandit and Three
Others Seriously Wounded.

Brunswick, Ca, March 9.-The
death of Ernest Mcdonald, shot when
Monroe Phillips, g real estate dealer,
killed five persons and wounded 81
with an automatic shotgun before he
himself was killed, increased the death
list to seven The others wounded,
except Gunner Tolmas, bank clerk.
we're reported as doing well. Phillips
is thought to have become insane be-
cause of financial troubles, and devel-
opened an enmity for Harry F. Dun
woody, prominent lawyer and poll
tician, in whose Office he began his
murderous attack.
Those killed by Phillips besides Dun
woody were w. NJ Hackett. an under
taker; Rex beavers, policeman; l..
c. Padgett, a former policeman, and
George w. Asbell, motorman.
Phillips fired both barrels of the
shotgun into Dunwoody's head, kill
ing him instantly He then went into
the street, where a crowd, attracted
by the shots, had gathered. He fired
into the group. killing Padgett. Phil
lips then began shooting into a crowd
of men across the street, wounding
several and killing Asbell. Walking to
corner Phillips took up his station in
front of drug store and began shoot
ing at every person who appeared.
Hackett was killed as he stepped from
building onto the street, Policeman
IL 4
gan shooting at Phillips, who turned
his gun upon the officer and shot him
dead
Phillips had been a resident of
Brunswick II years He was once
mayor here and had served in the
Georgia legislature as representative
and state senator. He was a nephew
of Justice s. c. Atkinson of the Geor-
gia supreme court.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
WAR VETERAN PASSES AWAY
James A. Rape of Marinette Walked
Many Miles to Attend G.. A. r.
Encampments.

Marinette.-Janies A. Rape, who
died here aged SO years, was a not
able character. Besides having served
in an Indian war, the Mexican war
and three years in the civil war,
making good records in all of them,
he was mechanic who continued
to work at his calling until after he
was 95 years of age. He was an
active member of the Grand army,
attending all OF the reunions of his
regiment, the Thirtysecond Wiscon-
sin, up to and including the one held
last fall! For many years he never
missed a state or national encamp-
ment.
Mr.. Rape was an inveterate walk
er. He thought nothing of walking
from Marinette to visit friends at
his old home in Fond du Lac, a dis
lance of nearly 100 miles, and on
several occasions rode his bicycle
from his Marinette home to national
encampments, making the trips to
one held at Boston and another at
Washington, and still another at
Philadelphia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
GET SHARE OF EXHIBIT COST
Congressman cooper's Bill Reimburs
ing Breeders for Results of Federal
Quarantine is Passed.

Waukesha.-Walter r. Frame re-
ceived word from Congressman
H. A. Cooper of this district saying
the bill introduced by him asking
for the reimbursement of owners of
cattle exhibited at the National
Dairy show, Chicago, in November,
and since then detained in that place
because of the quarantine established
by the United States government,
had been passed.
Although the bill asked for a
100000 appropriation which would
cover all the expenses of the exhib-
itors, including that lost because of
no income from the herds, the mes
sage said that one-half of the ex-
penses would be provided. The bare
expenses of the breeders is estimated
at $250,000, and whether one-half
of that amount, or one-half of the
amount asked for, has been appro-
priated, has not been made clear.
Press reports merely say that one
half Of the expenses was provided
for.
DR.. M. w. Downing, one of the ex-
hibitors, said there were between
seventy-five and one hundred cattle
from Waukesha county at the show,
and that the expense of keeping the
cattle since the quarantine had run
up to $500 head.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
2 SUBMARINES SUNK
REPORTED THAT TEN GERMAN
CRAFT HAVE BEEN LOST.
Teutons imprisoned and May Be
Treated as Pirates II Found
Guilty of Attacks on Ships.

London, March S.--The extent TO
which Great Britain has been waging
It's campaign against German submar
rines operating in the English chan
mel and the North sea against mer-
chant shipping was demonstrated by
the confession made on Friday by off,
GERS of the submarine US, sunk by
British destroyers in the channel.
who landed at Dover.
mo less than ten submarines have
been sent down in the channel since
the German blockade went into eff
feet" was their declaration
If this is true the British admiralty
has not yet learned of the destruction
of all the undersea craft, as so far
only four have been reported sunk,
the fourth on Thursday
The sinking of the us was Off
cially announced by the admiralty,
along with statement that examina-
ton Of the steamer Thordis' keel con-
firms her captains evidence that he
rammed and sank a submarine on
February % after the German fred
torpedo at the British vessel.
The U-9, reported wrecked off Chris
tiansand, Norway, was the third sub
marine destroyed, while Captain Wy
att of the steamer Aston reported to
the admiralty that his vessel had
rammed and sunk a fourth in the
channel last Saturday.
1t was asserted at the admiralty
that exclusive of the above named
submarine five have been destroyed
since the war began.
A Paris dispatch quotes the minis
try of marine as making the follow
ing announcement:
"One of the fiotilla attached to the
second light French squadron Thurs
day shelled a German submarine of
the type w in the English channel.
Three shells hit the submarine, which
plunged and disappeared without
leaving a trace"
The internment of the crew of the
US brings to crisis the demand in
parliament, and also by French dep
uties, that such prisoners be treated
as pirates and executed if found guilty
Of attacks on merchant shipping. The
news that British warship had sunk
a submarine was received with re-
joicing in England
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
DIES MONIES A SECOND RENO
Iowa Judge Decides Years Residence
Not Necessary for Divorce Under
Certain Conditions.

Des Moines, Ia, March S.-A ruling
of Judge Hubert Utterback in the dis
tTict court may convert Des Moines
into a second Reno. 1t also may
change any Iowa town in which dis
trict judge sits into TIE same kind of
a place. The ruling was made in the
divorce case of John Dardis against
Jean Dardis. The question of resi-
dence was raised and the court held
that the statute did not state that
years residence was necessary when
the defendant lived in the state at the
time the action was commenced if he
was given personal serviceeinstead Of
notification by publication. 1t was
claimed that both plaintiff and defend
ant had been residents of Iowa only
II months. The case probably will be
appealed in order to test the ruling of
the lower court
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
NAY ABOLISH FAIR PASSES
Board Of Agriculture Considers "Pa,
az You Enter" PoIicy-Name
Department Heads.

Madison.-A strictly "pay as you
enter" policy may be adopted by the
state board of agriculture for the
state fair in Milwaukee. The advisa.
bility of suspending the free list, or
doing away with all passes, was dis.
cussed az meeting OF the board. De.
spite the fact that the free list was
materially reduced, 5000 passes
were issued for the last state fair.
The state board of agriculture will
not take any chance on importing the
foot and mouth disease through any
outside stock exhibitions at the com.
ing fair. In the event that the dis
ease is wiped out in Wisconsin, but
still exists in sections which annu.
ally send stock to the fair, it is
planned to make this years event
strictly a wisconsin show" and
bar all outside stock.
The following additional depart.
mental superintendent were named
by the board: Women's department,
Mrs. Mary A. James, Eau Claire;
agriculture, j. G. Campbell, Three
Lakes; automobiles, Joe Smith, Mil.
waukee: county exhibits, H. H. Fea-
vey, Washburn; dairy. A. L. Ader-
sold, Madison; fine arts, James J.
Nelson, Amherts; forage. c. T. Fish
er, Wauwatosa; horses, w. K, Cald.
well, Morrisonville, and swine, Jas.
Dillon, Mondovi. The board adj
journed tonight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
Potato Growers ornanlze

Oconto-The Oconto County Potato
Growers association has been organ
lied here with J. N. Parkinson, Stiles
junction, as president; Sam Mcdowell,
Little River, vice president; William
Tinker. Oconto, secretary, and ]. D.
McKeever, Stiles, treasurer. Twenty.
five farmers and business men. have
Joined the association, and it is ex.
pected the membership will reach 500
within six weeks. 1t is likely storage
house will be built by the association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
BLAST KILLS ONE;
TWO NEAR DEATH
PREMATURE EXPLOSION IN ROCK
FIELD QUARRY THROWS VII
LACE INTO PANIC.
COMPANY HEAD is INJURED
Robert kraemer, President Of Con-
Germ, Seriously Hurt-Housss in
Vicinity Were Rocked and
Many Windows Broken.

Milwaukee.-One man was blown
distance of thirty feet and instant
ly killed and two others probably IA
tally injured by premature explo-
sion of dynamite in the quarry OBJ
Grated by the Mace Lime company at
Rockfeld, Wis.
The dead: Michael Janich. 30
years old, laborer, living in Rock
field.
The injured: Robert Kraemer, %
years old, president of the company.
right arm fractured, internal injuries
and face badly cut; may die. Nick
Dodroga, 23 years old, a laborer;
probable internal injuries and face
badly cut; condition serious.
Houses in the vicinity of the quar-
ry were rocked by the explosion and
many windows broken. Women and
children living in the foreign settle
ment were in a panic.
A gang of about fifteen laborers
working about the quarry were
thrown from their feet but escaped
injury It was at first believed the
death list would reach large proper
lions, and all in the village dropped
their work and rushed to the scene.
The mangled body of Janich was
found lying distance of about thirty
feet from where the explosion occur
red. Kraemer and Dodroga were
rendered unconscious and their
bodies were found several feet from
the explosion.
What caused the explosion is a
mystery. Janich and the two injured
men were setting a charge of dyna-
mite, preparatory to blasting rock for
one of the kilns. 1t is believed that
a piece of steel or probably nail be-
came wedged in with the stick Of
dynamite and caused a premature ex-
plosion.
Janich was showing the charge into
place and received the full force of
the resulting explosion. The other
two men were standing beside him.
Janich had been in the employ of
the company for the last seven years
and since that time has had charge
of placing all dynamite charges.
Rockfeld is a small village twelve
miles southeast Of West Bend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
MORE SOLDIERS TO CANAL
President orders Twenty-Ninth Infan-
try Sent to Make Panama Safe
VIII Depart March IL.

Washington, March S.-To guard
still further the safety of the Pan
anna canal and as step toward build
ing up the force that is permanently
to protect the Zone the president has
ordered the Twenty-ninth regiment of
United States infantry to duty in the
strip through which the inter-oceanic
canal passes. The Twenty ninth in
fantry is stationed at Governors
Island and at Forts Porter and Mag
ara, N. Y. and viii sail from New
York city on the army transport Blu
ford on March II, under command OF
Col John s. Mallory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
ENToMBED MEN ARE RESCUED
Forty-Seven Miners Are Taken From
LayIand Mine After Ninety-Six
Hours Imprisonment.

Charleston, W. Va, March S.-After
being imprisoned for sc hours in the
wrecked shaft of Layland coal mine,
AZ Of the miners who were entombed
when an explosion occurred in the
mine last Tuesday, were rescued alive.
At the same time members Of the res
cue squad who were at work in the
mine declared that others of the en-
tombed miners still lived and that
they would be brought to the surface
later.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
FAMOUS FRENCH SLEUTH DIES
Death Strikes Down Pierre Fortune
Jaime, Whose Reputation as De-
tective Was ld-Wide.

Paris, March s.-Pierre Fortune
Jaume, the famous detective, died here.
He was sixty-nine years of age. M.
Jaime gained an International reputa-
ton through his solving of crimes.
Among these was the murder of Bailiff
COTE. the killing of Baroness De Lard
and the Staying of FIVE persons at Point
a-Mousson. The detective wore pic
turesque DISCUSSES whenever neces-
sary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
open AIR schools Increased.

Madison.-Four cities in Wiscon-
sin now have open air schools and
another is about to be established at
Madison, is the announcement made
by State Supt. G. P. Cary. The cities
of Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee
have one open air school each. Green
Bay has two such schools and Osh-
kosh has provided for such school
in a new ward building.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
Champ clark sixty.Five.

Washington, March 10,-Oficials, dip.
lomats and all the members Of con-
gress still in Washington called on
Speaker Clark Sunday to congratulate
him on his sixty-fifth birthday. The
speaker dined quietly at home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
Grain Tor germany Seized.

Rome, March 10.-A dispatch from
Genoa says $4,000 tons of rice. oats
and beans. shipped from Seville, Spain.
and consigned to Germany, have been
sequestered at Oneglia, seaport on
the Gulf Of Genoa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
Injuries Result in Death.

Tomah.-John Heiser. who was
crushed with pile of lumber fell on
him in the Tomah bridge yard, died.
He was Sc years old and was born in
Berlin, Germany. coming to this coun-
try at the age of z.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
Motor Apparatus for wausau.

Wausau.-The Wausau city council
has authorized a committee to adver-
tise for bids for motor driven vehicle
for the fire department.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
Kills Self in Cemetery.

Calumet.-Charles Bott, aged 40,
married, walked from his home in
Lake Linden to cemetery and there
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with a razor. III health is given as a
reason.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
RrltIsh Steamer Is sunk

London. March 10.-The admiralty
announces officially that the British
steamer Bengrove of Liverpool was
sunk, probably as result of being
torpedoed, on March Z. The crew was
picked cp by the steamer Paignton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
Dies on ave Of celebratlon.

Eau CIaire.--While anticipating the
celebration of his fifty-seventh we'd
ding anniversary, Alexander c. Hath
away, ~ years old. died. leaving his
wife and several children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-03-12
Millionaire Sawed At Sea

Miami, Fla, March 10.-E. o. Eshel-
by, millionaire publisher of Cincinnati.
and his family were rescued by life
savers of the coast here when his
yacht ran aground on Sunday after
noon.