davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

tireiy unconventional and has beer
since we left France. II Is who
should speak to the Capitaine d.
Sabron. You are SO extremely rich
that 1t will be dificult matter for q
poor and honorable young man.
Indeed, my dear, may as well tell
you that shall do SO whom we reach
home"
"Oh," said the girl. turning per
fectly pale and stepping forward to-
ward her aunt, III you consider such
a thing / shall leave for America at
once"
The Marquise d'Esclignac gave a
petulant sigh.
How impossible you are, Julia.
| Understand me, my dear, do not
want a woman OF my family to be
coquette. do not want 1t said that
you are an American fiirt-it is In bad
taste and entirely misunderstood In
the Faubourg St.-Germain."
The girl, bowildered by her aunt's
attitude and extremely troubled by
the threat OF the marriage conyen-
ton, said:
Don't you understand? In this case
1t Is peculiarly delicate. He might
ask me from sense OF honor"
Not in any sense" said the Mar
qufse d'Esclignac. 1T has not oc-
CURED to the poor young officer to
suppose for moment that a young
woman with millions, as you are so
fortunate to be, would derange her
self like this to follow him. II IL
thought so / would not have brought
you, Julia. What have done. have
done solely for your peace Of mind.
my child. This young man loves you.
He believes that you love him, no |
doubt. You have given him sufficient |
reason, heaven knowsl Now" said
her aunt emphatically, II do not In
tend that you should break his heart"
1t was more than likely that the
Marquise d'Esclignac was looking
back twenty-five years to a time.
when as a rich American. she had put
aside her love for penniless soldier
with an Insignificant title. She re-
membered how she had followed his
She folded her lorgnon
and looked at her niece. Julia Red
nond saw cloud pass over her aunts
tranquil face. She put her arms
iround her and kissed her tenderly.
You really think then, ma tante.
hat he will come to PARISH"
Without doubt. my dear"
You think he cares, ma tante?"
Her aunt kissed her and laughed.
i think you will be happy to bour.
eois extent. He is fine man."
But do l need to promise your"
sked the girl. Don't you know"
1 shall be perfectly ashamed of
ou,' said the Marquise dEsclignac. ,
II you are anything but woman of .
cart and decision In this matter"
Evidently she waited, and Julia Red :
lond. slightly bowling her lovely head
Difference to the older lady who .
ad not married her first love. said
bediently:
4 promise to do as you wish, ma
ante"
cTo BE coNT1NuED.) 5
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

Hudson. N. Y.-Three lsborers were
killed and eight injured when the
power plant Of the Knickerbocker Ce-
ment company, at Greenport, half a
mile east OF here. was submerged in
quickssnd- The disaster occurred as
the night gang employed in the power
plant was about to be relieved. With
out warning the plant. together with
land about i to the extent Of three
acres, eaved in to depth Of 80 feet.
omeisis Of the company declared il
would be several months before the
plant could resume.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
U. 5. Naval Force Used to Take
National Capital.
President Of Senate Cables Protest
In Name Of Haitien Republic,
Which Falls on Deaf Ear.

Port-au-Prince, Haiti - America,
naval forces Monday took possession o.
the Office # the port, the nstions
palace and tho Haitien gunbost Pa
Clique.
During the movement to take the
ONCE Of the port, the Americans open.
"a frs on the Haitiens and one Hal.
ten was killed.
The occupation Of the office Of the
port and the national palace gave the
Americans the last positions held bv
the HAitiens. The populace has been
thrown into CONSERVATION by the opera
lions Of the Americans.
The president Of the senate. In the
name OF the nation. cabled Scion
Menos, Haitien minister to the United
States, = new protest against the oc-
cupation Of Hsitien territory by the
American naval forces.
The American authorities have noti-
he'd the diplomatic body and the con-
sulsr agents that Colonel Eli X. Cole.
United States Marine corps, and com
mander Of the American expeditlonarv
forces, is entrusted with the main
tenance OF order and the safeguarding
Of life and property.
Captain Edward L. Beach, chief of
staff to Admiral Csperton, remains In
charge Of the work of settling any
differences Of an administrative nature
which may arise with the Haitien au-
.horities.
DR.. Rosalvo Bobo, leader of the
evolution, arrived here on board the
United States refrigerator ship Celtic.
IN landing. he was cheered by the
'opulace.
A meeting Of the national assembly
as been called for Sunday to elect
ew president.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Germans Help Bulgaria

Berlin - Among the news items
given out by the Overseas News
Agency Is the following: According
to the Cologne Gazette, a group Of
German bankers. headed by the Dis
conto Gesellschaft, has made a con-
tract with the Bulgarian government
to take about $50. 900, 900 francs S go
ooo, ooo) Of the 5 per cent Bulgarian
gold loan Of 1914. The Disconto Ge-
selisehaft has been charged to redeem
lko, DOC, 900 francs 1924. 900. 000) of
bulgarian treasury notes due early in
August at .25 marks per 100 francs. ,,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

Philadelphia - After thorough ex-
animation while the damage was being
repaired. officials of the New York
Shipbuilding company are convinced
that the fire which swept the hold
OF the dreadnought Oklahoma several
weeks ago was caused by spontaneous
combustion.
Work on the latest dreadnought is
being rushed. The Oklahoma was
to have been ready for delivery in Dc
tober. but 1t is expected the fire will
delay completion until early in jan
uary Of next year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

gon, and Ex-senator George Turner. Of
spokane, Wash. The meeting will ex.
tend over three days. beginning Au-
gust Esd. Lawyers and judges all
over the United States and Canada are
expected to attennd. Extensive prep
arations are under way for the enter
tainment Of the visitors. Hotel &C.
commodations will be arranged by adj
dressing Mr.. A. B. Ridgway, North
western Bank Building, Portland.
Among other entertainments, it is
planned to take visitors for an automo-
bile trip over the new Columbia High.
way.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

away from the point of explosion Of a
bursting shell OF large caliber. He
nsa not even been grazed by any me.
wone e fragment and had no external
wound. but at the necropsy both his
lungs were found to be burst.
many deaths under similar c,rcrr,
stances have been noted since ,ha
oueoreak OF the war. for which vsr,
gus more or less complicated exnlan.
sa" vnS nave been given. Illuminating
s suAic gases from the explosion and
sauaen nervous shock have been sug.
sesteo az causes. M. sencert poInt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Lost Hand DIqoIno GRAY.

Grave digging is not an EXTRA bov
aroous occupation. even though in ex
cavating graves 1t is necessary to use
dynamite to break hardpan, the indus.
trial insurance department has decid.
Gu Inc department rejected the
claim OF John Borgford. Seattle ser.
ION, whose left hand was partly blown
on by a dynamite cap. =
Although use of explosives generaIlv
makes class extra hazardous the
general occupation of grave digging 10
sucn peaceful one that exception can.
not De made when blasting is neces-
sary' the commission holds.-Olymnia
owash) Dispatch to the Portland Ore
gonian. ore-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Rails Going TO Russia

Seattle-The Great Northern liner
Minnesota sailed Monday for Vladi-
vostok with 5000 tons of steel rails for
the trans-Siberian railroad, to be used
IN building sidetraeks that will relieve
the blockade at Vladivostok and ex-
pedite the shipment Of munitions to
the war front in Europe.
The rails are valued at 81, 500. 900.
The remainder of the cargo, part Of
which goes to Japan, is valued at
$500. 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
R-PRfSIDfNT TAFT TO BE
GUEST OF BAR ASSOCIATION

Ex-President William H. Taft will
be In Portland Monday, August %.
lie will deliver an address at the
heilig ,theater. Ex-President Taft
has accepted an invitation to address a
Joint convention Of the Bar associa-
lions of the states of Oregon and
washington. His address will be open
TO the public generally, and his subject
Will be Law and Government. "
Other speakers will be Senator
George +. Chamberlain, of Oregon.
Governor James Withycombe, of Ore
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
DEPRESSING.

- NO matter how young a man NAV
20 IN MS sympathies. he-r1n.t nay as
lee'lng more or less depressed ne'p
w SSss a' On 70 between forty and fftv
r mnsn ne walks down a fashIonah 'y
seslaence street and sees some ~ ~
SAMPLES aat OF the future fatherbood u a que
lnvenernood OF the raco.-Co,mr, ano
(Ohio) Journal. columbus
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
SHOCK CAUSED HIS DEATH
soldiers Lungs Burst by the ExpIo-
sion OF Shell That Fell Within
Yard Of Him.

The London Lancet tells OF several
cases OF soldiers who have been killed
py shells. although the men were not
touched.
M sencert." It says. reports to
tne societe de chirurgie the case OF
man who was killed without being
MT though he was less than yard
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

me board of aldermen adopted
nag for the city of New York-tbres
perpendicular bars of blue. white ana
orange, which were the colors ~ ~
Dutcn nag used when New York was
new Netherlands The board also
auop'eo new city seal. which win
appear IN blue on the white bar Of the
nag. The new emblem will be raised
On the city hall on June IL. the two
~, nunareo and fiftieth anniversary OF
dermen. 'u Oh al
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

Inc mermen and mermaids have a
new way of kidding one another inst
now"
What is it?"
when one of them strings the long
uow' tney advise him to go tell 1t to
the submarines"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

iou can't stand on the STEP"
"srned the conductor. mindful of the
safety first campaign.
ITS all right; he amt on the STEP"
proclaimed another patron; hes rid.
Ing on my foot"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Convincing Experience.

why Is 1t that you are so resent
ial OF tne idea that imitation is the
sincerest 1attery?"
once ate toadstool and assure
you It was no compliment to a mush-
room"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
In Olympus.

Mercury-What's the row about
'u,can's falling down like that7
HeDe-oh. he objected to Jupiters
hanging his mother up. and the old
man made kick about 1t.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

out ? that these hypothesis are unneces.
soy ana that purely mcdaniel,
cause is sufficient explanation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02

First district of five hundred inhabi
tants. Representatives of all the civic
clubs, federated of the First district,
are present and the general plans of
the club work for the coming year
will be outlined.
Mrs. Faulkner, who is chairman of
the First district committee on civicS,
is acting as hostess. There are six
civic clubs in this district, including
the civic department of the Topeka
federation of clubs. Mrs. ]. NJ. Mil
Ter, of Council Grove, Kan, president
of the State Federation of clubs and
who is also a member of the state
board of corrections, and Mrs Festus
Foster, of Topeka, district president,
are in attendance at the meeting.
Mrs. c. J. Evans, the only woman
member of the Topeka school board
and Miss Lois Cornforth, director of
the Swope Settlement of Kansas City,
Mo-, also are at the conference and
will make addresses on civic work.
This noon Mrs. Faulkner was
hostess at a luncheon for the visitors
and following the afternoon confer
ence an automobile ride to the Post
Federal prison and Soldiers home was
given for the visitors. The meeting
this evening will begin at 1880 o'clock
and will include an address by Mrs
Miller, of Council Grove, and by Mr..
Fred c. Trigg, of Kansas City on
Municipal Housekeeping" The club
WOHeH VINO are IN Lansing lOQdy IOT
the conference are: Mrs. r. G. Bos-
anko, Mrs. c. S. Hull, of Atchison;
Mrs. John Krebs, of Hiawatha, Kan;
Mrs. W. c. Allen, Tonganoxie; Mrs.
c. j. Evans, Topeka; Mrs. NJ Miller,
Council Grove; Mrs Festu.s Foster
Topeka Miss Lois Cornforth, Kansas
City; Mrs G. c. Goddard, Mrs. Sher-
man Medin, Miss Julia Willard and
Mrs. Kate W. Eddy. of Leavenworth.
j. u +
A house party will be given this
week end at the Clyde Miller ranch
in Usage county. for the members of
Mr.. Miller's Sunday school class
= !. +
Miss Margaret Hill gave picnic
party at Gage park Wednesday for
her cousin, Miss Mildred Hill, of Okla
homa City. The other guests were:
Miss Phyllis Hopkins, Miss Doris Hop
kins, Miss Elizabeth Purdy, Miss
Belle Barton, and Miss Antoinette
Clark Miss Harriet HILL chaperoned
the party.
j. j. 3
News has come of the engagement
of Mr.. Brock Pemberton, of New
York, formerly of Emporia, to Miss
Margaret Mccoy, of Orange. n. J.
Mr.. Pemberton is pretty well known
in Kansas. He used to write for the
Emporia Gazette, and he is now as
sistant dramatic critic on the New
York Times. He is a cousin of Victor
Murdoch, of Wichita
Mr.. Cyrus Monroe, who has been in
Michigan, stopped in Chicago on his
return, and was the guest of Mr.. Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02

in Estes Park, Colo, a part of the
summer and will return home in a few
davs.
Miss AnnabeI Garvey will leave
soon to resume her work as teacher
in the high school at Lawrence.
Miss Margaret Russell, who has TAX
en- her M. A. degree from Columbia
university will teach in the English
department of the CCffeyville high
school this year.
Mrs Arthur Mills, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Leavenworth and
Kansas City, has returned home. Miss
Mich, where she visited her cousin,
Mrs. William Mcpherson and from
Chicago, where she was the guest of
Mrs. H. H. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hurd, of
Chase, Kan, are the parents of a
daughter whom they will name Edith
Evelyn. Mrs. Hurd, before her mar
riage, was Miss Eva Currie, of To-
peika.
Mrs. w. N West has returned
from a trip to the north. She visited
friends at Crab Lake, Wis, and
stopped in Chicago to be the guest of
friends.
Mrs. w. S. Lindsay and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lois Lindsay, who spent the
summer in California, have returned
home.
Mrs. w. r. Stubs and her daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Lawrence, are Wis
iting Mrs. Robert B. Stewart and DR..
Stewart.
Mrs. A. f. Young has returned from
Texas, where she spent the past two
months with Mrs. c. o. Burger, of
Fort Worth, and her brother, Mr..
W. H. Phillips, of San Antonio, and
Mrs. w. P. Wright. of Alvord.
Mrs. Mayte. Wallen, of Louisville,
KY, died in New Mexico a few days
ago. Her body was sent east to her
home, and her cousin, Mrs. S. l..
Courtney, accompanied it as far as
Kansas City.
Mrs. Fred H. Woodbury., of Olivet,
Kansas, is visiting Mrs. H. L. Shirer.
After a few days she will go to visit
Mrs. P. ]. Clevenger.
DR. Thomas r Hyatt and his daugh-
ter, Miss Hedouine Hyatt wild return
Saturday from a trip to Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02

liam Evers, who used to live in Tope-
ka, and attended Washburn College.
He is a grandson of Mrs. T. S. Lyon.
His wife, who was formerly Miss
for the fashion page of the Chicago
Tribune, and is making something of
a name for herself in the field of il
Illustrative art. She does fashion pic
= = +
Miss Requa Rinner, who will go to
Auburn to have charge of the interme-
date department of Auburn school
this year, was given a surprise party
Wednesday night by the following
friends, at her home in Clay street:
Mrs. Cura Currier, Miss Opal Stricken
Miss Carrie Bush, Miss Lorraine SeweH,
Miss Mary Sneder, Miss Adeline Ro-
mine, Miss Dorothy Richardson, Miss
Laura Moore, Miss Eloise Sargent,
Miss Ruby Scott, Miss Myrtle Timber
lake, Mr.. Ray Fuller, Mr.. Hervey
Wright, Mr.. Percy Paxton. Mr.. Willard
Bracy, Mr.. Paul Bush, Mr.. Leon Ed
wards, Mr. Albert Grubbs Mr.. Irwin
Kendall and Mr.. Bester Kendall, both
of Lawrence, Mr.. Arthur Dennis, Mr..
George Rinner and Mr.. William Rim
ner.
Miss Ruth Ingham will give her
L
West Fifth Street. The program will
be as follows:
Evening prayer. E.. Mack
Fifth Nocturne. .Lebach
Rebecca Krues
My Lone Star. Carl Gauschals
Mountain Spring
Gladys Stations.
Robins Lullaby,
Sylvia Cohen
Mlnuet ........ Roderewskf
Titanic
Regena Wolf.
Meditation
Garnet Spangler.
Falling Waters Truax
Elizabeth Brassfield.
Selections from opera
Stanley Clithero.
= + +
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Arthur Shakeshaft, who has
been in Wellington, working for the
Santa Fe the past year, has returned
to Topeka and will be with his par
shaft. this winter He will enter
Washburn college in September.
Miss Frances Jones viii go to En-
poria in a few days and will enter the
State Normal school She will take
course in kindergarten work
Miss Ida Hardy has gone to Atclni-
son. She is head of TIE kindergarten
department of Washington school.
Mrs. E. ]. Shakeshaft and her
daughters, Beatrice and Margaret
have returned from Tonka Lake,
where they spent the summer.
Mr.. z. 3. Edworthy who is taking
an automobile trip from Houston,
Tex, to southern Illinois, stopped in
Topeka to visit his aunt, Mrs. NJ. A
Currie of 1925 Monroe street.
Mr.. Cyrus Monroe has returned
from Michigan, where he spent a short
vacation with Mrs. Monroe, who is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs T.
Sawyer of Mcpherson, passing the
summer at the lakes
Miss Clarisse Laurent and Miss
Anita Laurent have returned from a.
two months trip to the Pacific coast
where trey visited the fairs
Prof. E. D. Schonberger has re-
turned from a trip to the Pacific coast
where he visited the expositions-
The H A Perry family will return
next week from Bernardstown, Mass,
where they spent the simmer at their
cottage. Miss Frances Perry has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
Squirt IN BUILDING
Seven Permits Issued in One Day,
Totaling $13,5OO.

Tuesday. August 81, was a bump
err day for building permits in the fire
marshafs office at the city hall. The
value of buildings represented in the
seven permits issued totals $4,000.
Following is n list of the applications:
H. b. McClaskey, dwelling at 2017
Van Buren, street, $1,000.
II. B. Wright Realty company.
dwelling at 1909 Garfield avenue, $3,-
600.
H. B. Wright Realty company,
dwelling at 1921 West Seventh street,
$4,000.
jackson street, $500.
Three buildings dweIlings-each
to cost $1,000 are registered by the
Monroe Land, Investment and Loan
company. The buildings are located
at 1912 Kansas avenue, 1918 Kansas
avenue and 1922 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
A Close Out of Women's Skirts,
Kimonos and Children's Dresses

Womens All Wool Skirts, s295.-these all
o double all wool
gray, navy blue black shepherd
checks.
Long Kimonas, OF lawn in he
empire collar,
price at 75c
ChiIdren's soc Dresses, 39c.-A broken o ging-
percale dresses. he
styles the best make the price to out,
choice SOC.
ChildFen's ROmpers, 19c.-Made of
percale, pped white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02

Eleventh street, will be completed
soon, and they expect to move into the
house soon after Mrs. Sessions's re-
turn from the north.
= h j.
The very newest fad in feminine
adornment is the ankle watch. 1t is
worn around the ankle upon a strap,
and so far seems to have it's greatest
favor with actresses. But that is moth
ing uncommon, for many women copy
the wardrobes of stage favorites, for
the stage people have the daring to
try new styles first. The devotees of
the ankle watch say that its utility lies
in the ease with which it is possible
to see the time, while it's ornamental
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02

value is considerable. 1t gives, they
say, to a dainty ankle, an artistic dis
tinction. One can understand the or
namental value of it, but the ease Of
telling the time seems rather strain
ed reason for Stra piping a watch to the
ankle. 1t would require a supple and
athletic person who happened to be
trifle near-Sighted, to make out the
record on a small watch face fastened
to the feet, and the effort of the wear
be strongly suggestive of the methods
of a baby trying to get his toe into
his mouth
Mrs. Jack Campbell will be hostess
at a meeting of her sewing club We'd
nesday of next week.
+ j j
Two attractive girls in the west part
of town had date last night with a
couple of the young bloods of our city.
One of the pair of chivalrous youths
vanished to Kansas City early in the
evening, and the other for some I'M
he had asked for the privilege of MAX
ing. No excuses were offered, and the
engagements were not previously can
celled. AS the girls had refused some
other invitations to receive the young
men, of course they were greatly
pleased by the polite and gallant con-
duct of the beaux. However, they
have planned their revenge. The
date-breaking youngsters are to be
disciplined. If the girls make good
their scheme, the boys will pass under
the rod and never know it till it falls
-
The story comes from Chicago that
there has been a quarrel between
Nine. Schumann-Heink and John Nc
Cormack over singing date in that
city. Both the singers have warbled
for Topeka audiences and are ex-
tremely popular here. The dispatch
says:
With characteristic finality Nine.
Schumann-H eink today silenced per-
sistent rumors of discord between
herself and John Mccormack, the
Irish tenor.
The rumor arose over the discovery
that Mccormack and the diva had
been scheduled to sing in Chicago on
the same night next month-the tenor
at the Auditorium and the diva in
Orchestra hall.
ct is to be a war to the death"
whispered rumor. each OF the sing
ers is determined to try to outdistance
the other
Not so,'' said Nine. Schumann-
Heink. why should I antagonize an
artist whom 1 admire as I admire Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
Domestics and Piece Goods

3Oc Bleached Sheetng, yd, 2Sc.-Fine round
thread quality-two and one-quarter yards wide
Special this week, yard ESQ.
cia this week. full sze crochet, honeycomb, mar
sailes patterns plain hemmed, scalloped edges
and cut corners.
White Piques, yd, 19c.-Fine quality, yard
wide, worth 25c to 29c Special, yd 19c.
2Ox4O Turkish Towel, 15c.-Firmly woven,
full beached; buy them at this store, each 15c.
Csc Turkish Towel, 19c.-Double thread, full
bleached, size 22x44.
Dress Prints, yd., 5e.-Good styles and quail
ity, in blues, greys and blacks.
Csc Plaid Dress Goods, yd. 19e.-A yard wide
material for misses and childrens dresses, priced
special, yard, 19c.
Dress Ginghams ,yd., 71ac.-Staple quality in
plaids, stripes and checks, for women's and chill
dren's dresses; buy this week at yd., me.
Cotton Blanket, 69e.-Good, soft cotton, firm
ly woven size 54x76 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS

Topeka residents are astonished at
the QUICK results from the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine.
etc. known as Adler-i-ka- This rem
edy acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and is so THOROUGH a bowel
cleanser that it is used successfully in
appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL of
Adler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE
of constipation. sour or gaSSy Stom-
ach. ONE MINUTE after you take it.
the gases rumble and pass out Geo.
W. Stansfield. druggist, 632 Kansas
ave---Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-02
Wall Paper and Paints are Here

m exceptional assortment wall paper bed
rooms, parors. Priced per roll, &C.
Paints Gallon $165.-High grade ready
mixed paints that recommend price gall
Ion $165.
Floor paints, carriage and paints stains and
varnishes of the high grade quality priced the lowest
economical selling basis