davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
Latest Foreign Silks.

Taffeta Plisse, black and colored,
small satin Pelzin stripe on Crepon
ground $3.50 to So. so
Armure Laine, large brocade on Ar
mure Lame ground; very rich for re-
ception gowns. So so to So 90
Broderi eros d'Londres, black satin
raised brocade on cross cord ground,
six combinations $3.50
A new kind-black ground, with col
ored Pekin stripe-sman figure be-
tween stripes csc
Shaded eros d'Londres, changeable
effects, on Byadere Cord, eight combi-
Haitienne Faconne Glaze, a Cameo
silk, with sprays and dots, for prone
made; six com binations 81 so
Pekin Taffeta China, black sabled
stripe on pink and blue, for evening
wear; two combinations $125 to So 90
Never had a more complete stock of
Black Silks-every stylish and popular
kind.
Peau de Sole, satin finish with invis-
IDLE Byadere Cord and diagonal twill
surface CSC to So. so
Satin Luxor, satin on colored ground
csc to 50. SO.
Black Satin Brocade roe to 81. 90
Black Silk Brocade 79c to 81. 90
Black Figured Tafets Use to CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
POLICE COURT NOTES.

The Little Thing That Annoyed Police
Judge Ferry Today.
Rudolf Schell, who was intoxicated
Saturday, was fined So in police court
this morning.
Joseph Ortrof, who has just been re-
leased from Jail, seems to have liked the
life so we'll that the first thing he did
was to get intoxicated and get back for
five days.
James Padgett and John Dahlgren
were out enjoying the weather yesterday
afternoon and were unable to stay on
only one side of Van Buren, street They
were arrested by Sheriff Burdge and ia
ken to the city prison. Each was fined
So this morning.
Charley Kane, who was charged with
having disturbed the peace, forfeited his
deposit of So.
James Taylor, who had also been in
toxicated, forfeited S. he had put up for
his appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
Spring Wraps.

Within the past few days many of
our latest importations of Spring
Wraps have arrived We don't think
we ever saw any handsomer garments
in their class. It takes but glance to
tell they're Partisan.
The'Violet" Cape. made of the new
est materials. embroidered chiffon,
Taffeta silk and French violets, a very
late Paris creation S65. 90
''Melba" Cape, of Mirror Moire, ele-
gantly hand embroidered in jet, collar
of chiffon and ribbons $45. 90
A direct Paris importation.
''Sans Gene" Cape, body of Tafeta
silk, over which is a cape effect of net
appliqued with MORE and edged with
Jet; collar of chiffon, ribbon and flow
ers $4,000
Tailor-made Jackets of the newest
materials, the late box coat front, new
est cut sleeves and pockets, Taffeta
lined throughout, in colors tan, Hav-
ana, navy and black $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
THE LEGISLATIVE GIRL.

There's many a heart that is aching these days.
There's many youth that is sad,
There's many girl that has just left for home
And many boys got it bad.
There's many tear that wants to be shed
And many's the letter there II be.
To make the grim poStman work hard fol-. awhile
On extra delivery.
For the sweet faced young siren who copied the
bills
And held the boys hearts in her hand
Has taken them home and will keep them
awhile.
And left the boys broke and unnamed.
But there's one splendid thing-these conditions
won't last
OF the very near future I speak
For the heart viii come back TO the owner I'm
sure,-
He'll have three new girls by next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
Yale's
Hair


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1t affsrds
me great pleasure to call the attention
of the public to Yale's Excelsior Hair
Tonic, which is the first aud oaly rem
edy known to chemistry which positively
turns gray hair back to its original colo.
without dye. It has gone on record that
Nine. II. Yals-wonderful woman chem
ist-has made this NEST valuable of all
chemical discoveries. Nine. Yale per.
sonally Endorses it action and gives the
public her solemn guarantee that
it has been tested ia every con-
csivable way, and has proved
itself to be the ONLY Hair Specific
1t STOPS HAIR FALLING Immediately
and creates luxurious growth.
Contains no Injurious Ingredient,
Physicians and chemists invited to an
alyzs it. It is not sticky or greasy, On
the contrary it makes the hair soft
youthful, fluffy, and keeps it in curl
For gentlemen and ladies with hair lit
tie gray, strssked gray, entirely gray,
and with BALD HEADS, it is specially
recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
New Crepons.

The Dress Goods Stock contains every
new kind-this means over a hundred
sorts-and this assortment is a marvel
of exclusiveness, variety, beauty.
The most exquisite kinds come in but
single dress length.
Mohair Pebble Crepons. 6 colors 4s
inches 81. 25
Figured Satin Striped Crepons. col
Ors AZ inches 81. so
Mohair Crepons, with shadow figure.
3 colors, AZ inches 81. 90
Mohair Crepons, figures and Byadere
raised cord, colors, AZ inches So so
Gismonde Crepon, large dot, colors,
A. inches So 90
De Redzke Silk and Wool Brocade,
on corded ground, cOlors, AZ inches
So. 25
Black Silk Tissure, with colored bro
caded figures So. 90
Black Silk Escurial Grenadina "a so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
THE BELL COMING HERE.
This Columbian Liberty Bell to Visit
Topeka This Summer.

The Columbian Liberty Bell to Visit
Topeka This Summer.
The Columbian liberty and peace bell
which was seen by every one who Wis
tied the Worlds fair, is to be brought to
Topeka. 1t will be placed on exhibition
here and everyone will be given an op-
portunity to see and ring this bell which
will become historic.
The bell has stood under canvas on the
lake front in Chicago all winter. The
truck upon which it stands is to be over
hauled and reprinted and shed is be-
ing built around the bell. The bell is in
charge of George s. Knapp, and on May
1 the special car which will carry the
bell will be ready and it will start out on
its western tour
The cities which will be visited are:
Springfield, lila; Madison, Wis; Bis
marck. n. D.; Pierre, S. D.; Des Moines,
Ia; Lincoln, Neb., and Topeka, Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
LARGEST LENS EVER MADE.
Being Constructed by a Methodist Minister
for the American Unfversity.

Being Constructed by Methodist Minister
for the American University.
GREENvILLE, Pa, March 11.-Green-
vile is to furnish the lens for the largest
telescope that has ever been constructed.
Rev. John Peate, D. D. Methodist min
lister of IA years, has assumed the task
He has just completed arrangements for
handling the rough glass that is TO be
transformed into this great lens in his
home in Greenville and will probably be-
gin work in few days.
This lens is to be used in a telescope
for the Methodist university at Washing
ton. A plate glass works at Butler took
the glass for the lens Heretofore all
telescope glasses of any importance have
been cast in France. The lens, when it
is completed, is to be 50 inches in diane
ter and seven inches thick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
DENVER'S EXPOSITION.

The Railroads VIII Contrfbnte to Make
It Succs S..
DENVER, March 1.-Two committees
started out today to raise $4,000 900 for
the purpose of carrying on the interna-
tional mining and industrial exposition,
which it has been decided to hold in Dem
yer in 1895.
That the movement has found friends
abroad, is evident from the attitude the
railroads are taking. Secretary Flynn,
of the local passenger association, has
received inquiries from almost all the
great trunk lines, and there is no ques-
ton that rates as low as those made to
Chicago will be offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
The esIen EIder Rank.

The Bank of Glen Elder, Mitchell
county, which recently failed, has mott
fed the state bank commissioner that il
has almost completed arrant nents to
pay off its dspositors in full. r G. Heard.
the we'll known Sixth district Democratic
politician, is cashier of ths bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
Suits.

The Mark Aronson Tailor Made Suits,
Partisan design, of fine Kersey, the
new Pequin skirt, coat and skirt lined
throughout with striped Taffeta, hair
cloth in skirt 5000
The Rob Roy Suit, of fine Scotch
cloth, with new Pequin Skirt, very
late style suit $40. go
Silk Crepon Pequin Skirts, Taffeta
lined throughout $4,000
Crepon Skirts in every weave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
burglary of a wheat BIN.

A case was today lied in the supreme
court by which Frank Brown, a Marion
county man, expects to avoid q years
convicted of burglary, his offense being
the theft of fifty one bushels of wheat
valued at $40. 40. Judge Earle sentenced
him to one year at hard labor, but his
attorneys have secured a stay Of execu-
ton pending the trial of the case in the
supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
TO WELCOME BRYAN HOME.

Great Reception Tor the Young NebrRskR
Leader on His 35th Birthday.
LINCOLN, Neh, March 1.-The Jeffer-
son club of Lincoln, has engaged Funk's
opera house for grand welcome home
to be given to Hon. W. J. Bryan, on
March 10.
1t is proposed to make this one of the
largest demonstrations ever seen in the
state. On that day Mr. Bryan will be
just So years of age. While the meeting
is to be under the auspices of this Dem
ocratic club, Republicans and Populists
are glad to assist in the demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11

Capital Lodge No. Z, D. of H, A. 0. Q.
W., will give dance and serve dough
nuts and coffee at their hall, 420 Kansas
avenue, Wednesday evening, March Is.
Admission 10c, children &c. for the whole
entertainment All are cQrdislly invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
Gloves.


s-button length Reynier Suede in the
new shades of modes, mauves, tans,
grays and pearls 50. 25
4-clasp Perrin Pique Suede, in whites.
tans, grays, with rows embroidery n
black and self So. IS a nair
The very newest for theater and
calling.
4-clasp PERKINS, Pique BEST Quality"
Dressed Kid Gloves, ia the new Eng
lish reds, tans, browns So. 25 a pair
Trefousse s-button length Mousque-
taire Suede, in the new shades So pair
Theater and Party Gloves
12-16-2o-button length Mousquetaire
Suede, in the lavender. pink, hello
trope, blue, green and all the delicate
tints $3.50, 50 and So. so pair
4-button Dressed Kid Gloves, in prina-
rose, embroidered in black, for the
street $1.75 pair
PERKINS, 4-Button "Cleopatara''
Dressed Kid Gloves, with the dainty
half-bal1 Roman Pearl buttons. which
are now the craze in Paris. We bring
the glove out in the new tans and
modes, with embroidered backs. Re-
Ruest that they be shown to you.
EnArxy Rird TE1ox,a. &.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
Novelties.

Some of the newest things
that are just out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-11
nAnybOay oGsrs Substitute shun Then

NINE. III. YALE, Health and Complexion
Speclalist. Yale Temple Of Beauty, No. 14e
state st, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
IRISH CRIED ssJUDAS."
Jos. ChamberIain's Name Greeted Will
DerisiOn in the Commons.

Jos. ChamberIain's Name Greeted With
DerIsion in the Commons.
LONDON, June 26.-Replying to Mr..
Henry Labouchere, member for North
ampton in the house of commons today.
Right Hon. Akers Douglas, the Conser-
vative whip, said his party was anxious
for dissolution of parliament at the
earliest possible moment, and hoped to
be able to make a statement on the sub
ject on Monday next
He then moved that new writs for
election be issued in the cases of East
Manchester. West Bristol, St Georges,
Hanover Square, and West Birmingham,
represented respectively by Right Hon.
a. ]. BaIfour, the new first lord of the
treasury, Right Hon. Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, the new chancellor of
the excheQuer; the Right Hon.
George J. Goschen, the new first lord of
the admiralty, and the Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, the new secretary of state
for the colonies, all of whom have to be
reelected upon their appointment as
cabinet ministers.
The mention of Mr. Chamberlain's
name was greeted with cries of Judas"
from the Irish benches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26


outlay cannot we'll be less than a round
million. Perhaps the best idea of the
whole business may be obtained from
the size of the local committees on re-
ception, accommodation, etc. These
number all told more than 5000 young
men and women, and at preliminary
meeting held the other night in Peoples
temple, more than 4, 900 were present.
Special attention should be given to
some of the novel features of this con-
vention, but only a few can be barely
alluded to. Every day squads of pretty
girls and stalwart young men delegates
will go forth at noon time, holding
praise meetings in various stores, fac
tories and other places of business. Bos-
ton has recognized the importance of her
visitors by planting ornamental plants
and flowers in many places in her parks
so as to form the society's monogram.
There will be a great meeting Of Juniors,
which will include singing by a chorus
of 1 900 children. These will be great
open air patriotic meeting on Saturday
afternoon, and so on.
There is no doubt that these great
Christian Endeavor conventions have
marked and broadening influence upon
the delegates. Many of those who went
so the New York convention in 1892
had never visited any big city before,
and many more had never been in the
American metropolis Their long jour-
neys to the place of holding the conven-
ton are extraordinary piIgrimages.
Some delegations numbering a thousand
or more make use of solid trains of Pull
man cars and are on the road days and
days. During the time that the delegates
are thus thrown together they sing, hold
meetings and become very well &C.
quainted.
'Going to the Cleveland meeting last
year. said delegate to me yesterday,
eve held a prayer meeting that lasted
while the train covered so miles-the
longest meeting ever attended,
Transportation men say of the Chris
tian Endeavor excursionists that they
are about the pleasantest passengers they
are ever called upon to deal with. There
is no swearing, no pollution Of the cars
with tobacco and no whisky drinking.
The headquarters of the United soci-
ETY. are at GAG Washington street, Boston,
where also are the offices of the corpo-
ration (entirely separated from the soci-
ety. that publishes The Golden Rule,
the Christian Endeavor newspaper. In
this Office some 20 or 30 persons all told
are employed, and here at noontime ev-
cry day prayer and praise meeting is
held, in which all the employees are in
vited to join.
The first Christian Endeavor society
was formed only l 4 years ago, with only
two ar three dozen MANNERS IF the rate
of increase to the present were to con-
tinue right along, it would not be i'm
possible length of time before it would
absorb the entire human race.
n. ]. DEXTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
In SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Marriage of A. w. Dana and Miss
Kate Whiting.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Personal Items OF Interest About To-
neka PeeDIe and Visitors in Town.
Fashionable circles have been furnished
with a theme for pleasant comment. by a
very interesting and distinctly elegant
wedding, which was gOlemnized last even
ing at the brides home on Topeka
avenue.
The contracting parties were Miss Kate
]. Whiting, a deservedly popular young
lady in Topekas best society circles and
BIr. Aston w. Dana, a prominent young
attorney also of this city.
The decorations of the handsome home
were tasteful and elegant. Palms were
massed in the hall, parlOr, library and
dining room
Graceful festooniRg of asparagus fern
Ornamented every room, and ropes of the
sumo were stretched entirely across the
window where the bridal party stood.
In the parlor, roses and other cut flow
ers were the decorations; in the library
sweet peas were predominant in the
decorations.
Messrs. J. B. Furry and Harry Valen-
tine were the ushers.
The receiving party was composed of
Dir. and Mrs. r. B. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parkhurst, Miss Dana and Miss
Fenella Dana, of Vermont.
After the one hundred guests had as
ssmbled, six young ladies, all attirsd in
white, took charge of the white ribbons
fastened to the stairway in the hall, and
formed an aisle through the rooms to the
spot where the ceremony was per-
formed.
The young ladies were Misses Pearl
aud Lillian Mcfarland, Miriam Steele,
Myrtle Weloh, Genevieve Butterfield
and Ida Bergen.
As Miss Bessie Gibson played Men
delssohu's wedding march, Mr.. Dana and
his best man, Mr. Herman II. Durham,
a college chum of the groom. entered
the parlor, followed by the groom's little
niece, Jean Parkhurst. Little Miss Park
hurst was attirsd in white null and car
ried a white satin cushion, ON which rest
ed the wedding ring.
She was followed by the two little
flower girls niecss of the bride, Theo
and Catherine Bodwell, who wore white
dotted Swiss dresses trimmed in blue
ribbons and carried baskets of La France
roses. These were Immediately proceed
ing the bride and her sister, Miss Grace
Whiting, the maid of honor.
Tho brides dress was beautiful and
rich. 1t was of white satin, simply made
and cut en- train, with trimming Of point
lace on the sleeve. She carried bride
roses aud her only ornament was a pearl
and diamond brooch at the throat, the
gift of the groom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

On Thursday morning the general
jamboree-the word is used with all
due respect-will begin in the auditori-
UNI of the Mechanics institute and un-
der the two great canvases, Tent Willis
ton and Tent Endeavor, which latter by
special dispensation, will be pitched on
historic Boston Common. The chief fea-
lures Of each of the three meetings will
ee addresses of welcome and responses
thereto, Governor Greenhalge, Mayor
Curtis and Lieutenant Governor Wolcott
speaking for the state and others in be-
half of other interests. In the afternoon
there will be UNCONVENTIONAL rallies in
churches of % different Protestant de-
nominations, including two composed
of colored people. After that there will
be a succession of meetings of many
sorts, the bare recital of the subjects of
which would take more space than I
have at my command.
The Sunday services will be entirely
religious, and on Monday afternoon there
will be pilgrimages to Bunker Hill,
Washington Elm, Old South Church,
Fanueil hall, the statehouse, the old
North church and the grave of John Ell
lot, the apostle to the Indians, at each
Of which places an address will be de-
1ivered by some one specially qualified.
On Monday evening the convention will
close with meetings in the institute and
the canvas auditOriums.
Only the faintest notion can be given
in so restricted an article as this of the
magnitude Of the coming convention, of
the society, of the immense amount of
work and administrative ability required
to ''run'' such an institution, or of the
money that the big gathering will put
into circulation. In membership the
United society aggregates about $780,,
900, and Christian Endeavorers are to
be found in every country on earth but
seven-Italy, Austria, Russia, Iceland,
Belgium, Sweden and Greece. The con-
vention arrangements are in charge of a
committee of 13 christian Endeavorers
are not superstitious) the chairman Of
which is Samuel B. Capen. The pre-
iminary work-rent, printing, etc.
will cost about $40, 1000. The delegates
cannot we'll expend less than 5000, OG0
during the four days they are in Boston,
and probably will spend twice that. Add
railroad and steamboat fares-some will
travel from the Pacific coast and some
will come from DER sea-and the total
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

day or two in this city before going 10
his home.
Miss Nettie Jurrens returned today
from Carbonate and will visit the re-
maindsr of the summer with relatives
and friends at Springfield, Ill, and other
places in that state. She will start Sat
urday.
Miss Villa Patterson of Carbonate
will spend several days visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. Mayo Rhodes left for ST. Louis
yesterday.
Bethany college grounds are alive with
pretty girls preparing for the lawn fete
this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
ACQUISLTlyE FRENCH.

Suggested That They Make a Pretext to
Gain More Territory.
PARIS, June 26-The Eclair, referring
to the coRfict which has taken place be.
tween French citizens and citizens of
Brazil on the frontier of French Guiana.
says that advantage must be taken of the
occurrence by France to formally claim
the whole disputed territory, and espe-
cially to annex the entire country go far
as the river Amazon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
Rush COanty Has Much xvheat.

Mr. s. l. Hale of Lacrosse, Rush coun-
ty. who was here last evening to attend
the Republican silver conference and
who was one of the most prominent
members of the Douglass house said to
STATE JOURNAL reporter: "Rush county
won't ask for aid this year. We are go
ing to have good wheat crop. Instead
of our crop being q total failure as was
anticipated thirty days ago we will have
more than half a crop. We have in
Rush county over 1901 acres in wheat
which will average from seven to twelve
bushels to the acre"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
still Hope.
Her grief was intense.

Her grief was intense
Chow can I ever hold up my head?' she
sobbed.
Fer a time 10 sound was heard, save the
sound of her lamentations.
GLOW can ever hold up my headP"
Presently she grew calm and decided
that there was no alternative but to take
a smaller hat.
Meanwhile she would make every effort
to strengthen the muscles of her neck
Detroit Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
Frigid.
as it cool where you spent your vaca-

tion?''
''Cool? I should say it was. I went
away for couple of days and returned
unexpectedly. I found the old farmer
wearing one of my shirts and my straw
hat, his two sons away at picnic in my
best clothes, and his wife straining jel
through my white flannel coat, and &
they said was We hain't been expectiny
hum so soon.' It was the coolest family
ever struck. Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

borhood gatherings in size, will be a
small one. It will be held at noon at
the Hotel Brunswick, and only the trus-
tees of the United or worlds society
will be present, for prayer and confer
ence and the transaction of business.
But on the evening of Wednesday, the
10th, operations will be begun ON a
properly grand scale, for then there will
be 90 simultaneous meetings in 20 Of
the largest churches Of Boston and vicin.
ity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
Only Dodge Them.

Doctor-The bicycle gives people the
best exercise in the world.
Patient-But can't afford to ride BIZ
cycle.
Doctor-Ch, you don't need to ride one.
Detroit Tribune.