davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
Will SHOUT FOR SILVER.
The Montana Delegation to Chicago
WIN be q Hummer.

Butte. Mont. June 27.-The Montana
delesation to chicago viii go in style
Nearly S2.0 has been raised for a spe-
cial train and the Boston and Montana
band
II IS expected that fully $50 Montana
men VIII so TO Chicago to- work for sill
yer and with Aontanas famous band
along they VIII cut quite a figure If
tsttanzefnents now i'm progress reach
lHe expected conclusion the Montana
-ais Nill make the trip i'm a handsome
al train of Pullman cars. which
Mlll e run through solid to Chicago on
le -4sl time. If the attendance is as
--s rs Is anticipated the train Will
slsl e. elsht sleepers and a dining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUR
SI0NS.
The Home Road.

To Chicago. July z. 5 and s. for ma
tional Democratic convention, one fare
Cs14O0) for the round trip
To Milwaukee. July IA Is and is. for
Baptist Young Peoples meeting, one
fare CS16.1O) for the round trip
To Buffalo, July and 8. for National
Educational association, one fare (S28)
for the round trip.
To Washington. D. c., July 3. 4. s.
and g. for Christian Endeavor meeting
one fare (s29 20 for the round trip
For return limits, sleeper accommo-
dations, etc. apply at depot, office open
all day.
W. G. CARNEY, Agent.
TeleDhone 6S2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
NEGROES FOR LIBERIA.
a Colony of 500 WIN Leave Alabama
This Fall.

9eitasa' Ala, June 27--Bishop H. MI
arnef e the African Methodist Epis-
copal church. recentlv ra+7,,,,..7 e--,,,
Liberia and Rev ID. I1vvaree ~ go --i.
Africa addressed L 600 r,ar~-s- ~
I.55.-' 1lsihs them 70 emigrate to Lii
a colony from this county went ~, =
oefla last spring and have sent back
glowing reports A colony estimated at
aa5 Nll leave this fail as soon as their
crops are gathered No opposition is
made 10 their going. as it ONLY makes
tle raore room for thrifty western
1sfners. who have commenced to move
ehis way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
CREAMERY IN TROUBLE.
The Potter Farmers and the Agent
Disagree on the Cost.

AtchisOn, June 27.-The Potter far
mers are having a great deal of trou-
BILE over their creamery The creamery
was built several months ago by o. F.
Chandler & Son of Kansas City
The farmers claim that the agent
who induced them to build the cream
cry misrepr presented the facts
An attempt was made to effect a set
clement a few days ago. The farmers
agreed to pay s.. 600 and take the plant
but Chandler & Son held out for s. 500
The farmers claim that the plant is not
what they bargained for. and say that
il Chandler s. Son do not accept s. 600
a suit will be brought to effect a set
Element
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
WOMEN AGAINST BRECK.

Mrs. Stoddart Declares the Kentucky
Statesman Must Stop at Home.
Dallas, Tex, June 27.-At the state
convention of the w. c. It. U. a paper
was read by Mrs. EudOra Turner, of
Marshall. on Capital and Labor and
the Dangers of Collision Therefrom,
Viewed from Christian Standpoint
She finds the solution of the problem in
temperance and the gospel
Mrs. Helen NJ. StOddart, president OF
the union, spoke of the benedcient eff
feet Of woman suffrage in New Tea
land. and in this connection gracefully
glided into the Breckenridge incident
saying she had understood that the
''silver-tongued Orator" was again mar
shalling all his adherents in an effort
to get to congress. With female suf-
frage he would have no hope Of evel
again receiving political preferment
The sentiment was applauded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
Some Mothers

Let their babies cry with Collie. giving
mother no rest night or day. How fool
ish. when DE-. Hands Collie Cure gives
Immediate relief to baby. Tt removes
wind from the stomach, Quiets the
nerves and gives restful sleep Moth
er send today to your drugstore for q
25c bottle Think of the weary hours
it saves you. If baby's gums are sore.
teething. Use Dr. Hands Teeth Lotion.
At al druggist,s. . cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
LORILLARD Kip DIES.


New York. June 27@Lorilard Kip
died at the residence DIE his father. Col
onel Lawrence Kip. 452 Fifth avenue.
shortly after noon He was the real
Beau Brummell of New York. no matt
ter what the reputation Of Berry Wall
and the other Wen dressed men about
town Ia 1924 lac was characterized as
Che greatest artist in the art of wear
ing clothes.
Kip was a son Of Colonel Lawrence
Kip. the wen known horseman and club
member. and was himself a club mem
Der and cotlliOn leader in fashiOna BILE
enrfafv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
John Wanamaker Gives $1,000.

Boston, June 26.-The total amount
pledged to carry on Sunday school
work by the delegates to the Sunday
school convention during today's ses-
sion was S34. O05, or over $1,000 a year.
In the individual list, John Wanama5er
of Philadelphia, headed il with $1,000.
Invitation of the Atlanta, Ca. city gov
eminent to hold the next convention in
that city in 1899 was accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
SHIPPING HOGS SOUTH.
A Thriving Export Business to Mexi-
co Being Carried On.

San Antonio, Tex. June PA large
business in the exporting of American
hogs to Mexico has been established
during the last few months For sew
eral weeks there have passed through
here from four to six solid train loads
of hoge bound to points in Mexico
from Kansas City
The ruling prices for hogs are high
in Mexico and the shippers are making
q good profit in The business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
WITH HER BICYCLE.
Mary Newman Plunged From a
Second Story Window.

Springfield, o., June 27.-Mary New
man. a 10 year old girl living at No.
116 East Front street, met with a pc
culfar accident today
She was practicing on her bicycle in
a large upper room and as she neared
a window she lost her balance and fell
foremost, a distance of Is feet. She
held to her wheel and dragged that
with her. She severed the tendOns in
the fingers on the right hand and she
was otherwise badly bruised and
scratched
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
eaIveston,s Nc Dapot.

Galveston. June 27.-Vice President
and General Manager =. f. Yoakum
Of the Gulf, Colorado q Santa Fe,yes-
terday issued instructions to Superin-
tandent f. H. Bisbee of the trains.
tracks and bridges department, to be-
S. preparations to lay track and to
start work on the foundation for the
new union depot as soon as the build
ings on the site are out of the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
THIEVES on A YACHT.
J. P. Morgan's "Baby Eta" Stripped
of Sails

New Rochelle, June 27.-J. Pierpont
Morgan and Charles Appleton of Pre-
MUM Point this morning reported to
the police that some time last night
their half-raters, which were at an
chor off their homes, had been stripped
Of sails and other valuable articles
Both the boats were of Herreshof
build Mr. Morgan's boat is the Baby
Eta and Mr.. Appleton.s the lola.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

Dr. a. P. Sawyer: I have used one
box of your Family Cure for a severe
pain in my side, and was cured from
all pain Mrs. Mary Jane Marshall
Galesburg, Ill Frank Sim, Pharma-
cist. 6O7 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
Gov. DuvaTs Ashes to be Removed.

WaycrOss, Ga. June 27.-The remains
of the first governor of Florida. Gov.
DuvaI viii be brought back from
Washington for interment at Jackson
Vile. Washington Irving. in his IA
nous sketches, devoted much space to
the life of Gov Duval and told many
interesting anecdotes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

Tickets sold to St. Louis for this
meeting July 10. 20 and o. one fare
(S9.50) Tor the round trip Go via the
Santa Fe route, the home road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
PopuIist National Convention.

The Santa F'e route, the home road.
viii sell tickets to st. Louis for this
meeting July 19. 20 and d at one fare
$3.50 for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
ChiIblains, COrns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box For sale by J
K Jones. Fifth and Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

The worst blood diseases are cured
with Ayers SaFsaparilla- It's effects are
felt at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

Meal tickets at Frank Longs popular
restaurant sS15. Six dinner checks 81. 90.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
RIDING HOBBIES.
Articles Bachelors Collect from
VI
Their Sweethearts.

One woman who writes thinks that the
men have as many fads as women. She
feels convinced that the fancy for the left
hind foot of a rabbit, for certain kinds Of
caramels and soda water, for peculiar pets
and another of curious ornaments is offse.
by the masculine fancies pertaining to their
sex or to the individuals among the gen
tier sex whom they happen to fancy
The girl with brothers, she declares, is
apt to know more about male weaknesses
than less favored members of her sex. She
finds considerable difficulty in regarding
any young man as hero and when occa-
sion offers she is by no means ~averse to
speaking Der mind freely about the male
sex in general AT Il recent dove Iuncll-
con the conversation turned on hobbies
one or two of the girls expressing the opin-
ion that the sex to which they belonged
ran too much to that sort of thing Prompt
dissent from this view was uttered by
girl who has three brothers. She said:
I'VE girls get credit for an awful lot of
faddishness, but don't believe we are any
more given to riding hobbies han men are"
Somebody queried: What kind of fads
do you think IisAa foster?''
"Oh,' answered the sister of three broth
ers, real foolish fancies. For instance.
Ihave college friend who hasa panel hung
in one corner OF his ROOM and on it he
fastens all the half-worn slippers he can
collect from girls. Such a curiosity that
slipper nook of his is! OF course, he doesn't
label the Shoes that would De altogether
too public. But the odds aud ends of foot
gear he has collected wauld stock shoe
chest. Funniest part of this collection isthat
The morning times., 1896-06-07

side. The jacket was a bOlero. short enough
To show a full blouse of white null. that
dropped over the belt slightly and fas-
tened at the front with tiny pearl studs
A high stiff linen collar and narrow
tie of red satin was worn with this soft
null blouse
A boating gown that Bar HarbOr tClle
wears this summer was designed by one
OF the SWEETEST couturieTS here, and. though
the material chosen was a simple piece OF
dark blue duck. 1T cost pretty penny, on
account of being an order for an especial
design.
TIE skirt is rathsE scant godet, with the
fuiInesS gathered at the back and all the
seams strapped But the cut of the Jacket
boasts u very original departure frCm the
ordinary short blazer Of this season There
is y-shaperl piece cut from the JacSet
where the dart usually is, showing bis OF
red silk belt aud shirt waist Two narrow
revcrs of white duck begin ar the shoulder
seams aud fasten In Il TCint over the sash.
A brunette. who affects great deal OF
yellow in her costumes. has her white
duck Jacket lined throughout with pale
yellow chanbcry. She wears always with
The morning times., 1896-06-07

snoke- wOIli prefer them to tea, ana
even 10 other weeds.
Brothers have Il way of picking up the
cigarettes OF their sisters and sampling
them. Several young men who have tried
tie hop cigarettes have discarded to-
bacco ones for them though they are
ashamed t. admit it. one good hop cigar
cite smoked to the tip is said to do away
with the taste for tobacco all day. The
hop is more soothing To the mind and
head, ana then the peculiar aroma makes
the tobacco taste bitter That is mans
testimony.
So devoted have the young women be-
come to smoking that they demand some
thing more than milk and water. They
want, as the old soldier said, thunder in
their coffee" Later in the day they can
stand mild things.
For these girls the hop cigarette is too
mid. They want more or a taste, and SO
CaScarila is added by them. CaScdrilla
is dark green powder that mixes well
with hop powder. Both are bought some
wbo-e ANA mixed at home, for few go-
mems cigarettes come ready made. With
one part caScarilla and two parts hops Il
very nice strong cigarette is made for the
palate of the advanced girl smoker.
One great virtue OF the hop cigarette is
that It is a sUmmer-FcsOrt cigarette par
excellence. II hops cure ills, they like
that keeps away mosquitoes like a good,
strong hop cigarette, either rolled in a
tobacco leaf or in a good paper wrapper.
With a silver box of these any girl can
defy the singing mosquitoes and make a
whole pazZaful of people comfortable.
The very daintiest cigarette pape
come for the advanced girls cigarette.
She can get her favorte actress stamped
on her cigarette paper. or she can get
picture of herself This may cost her
little, but once the plate OF herself is made
the picture can he ineXpensively put on
the little square paper sheets. Many
have monographs upon their cigarette pa
pers, as men do, and still more have
notices. These are kept in stock by man
ufdcturers of cigarette papers, or are
ordered of them. Come fragrant weed,
thourt what ! need is found on vile
paper stamped in gold. with a pretty
medallion OF girl smoking upon a couch.
Another smoking line ran:
Fragrant firm and true the love I
bear for you."
And another:
Come, little light with power and
might. to make earth shine in darkest
night"
Little mouthpieees are very fancy But
little pipes are the showiest. They hold
The morning times., 1896-06-07
LOOK TOO MICH ALIKE.
Little Difference In the Appearance of
Faiters ana Men of Fashion
Mar York Herald

If young gentlemen viii wander about
the cafe aud corridor OF the Waldorf in
evening attire they ought To wear some
sort Of tag CCuspiCHouSIy enough tn pre-
vent other people from taking them for
walters.
4 small party OF genial gentlemen from
Pittsburg were gradually surrounding q
substantial dinner, with two hours steady
labor, when one proposed a cold bottle as
al evidence of good faith, 80 batteD down
everything snug and comfortable. The
motion comes under the head of priv
Legged and dCGs hot require a second
So the mover seized The nearest spike
tailed coat and yanked it vigorously,
once, twice, after the good, oid-fashioned
Pennsylvania manner of reaching fer a
cocktail through the hell rope Instead
If the customary jingle, however. the
owner of the coat turned with enough
speeches. agony in his cuuDteDaDCe To
stock a whole nel0drama
Bring US a cold lot old man, extra
dry" murmured the Pittsburger, briskiy,
without noticing the emotional role
SIR A stony glare withered all The
other fellows who didn't laugh.
Come. now, rush il along. There's q
half dollar waiting for YOU said the
iron city man.
My G6d.'' CALCULATED the supposed
waiter, this is too much"
That all right" replied the Pitts
burger, cheerily; half dollar isn't much
TO Il man who is thirsty
He put on his glasses for a good look
at the first waiter he had ever hear
protest against the much ness of a tip
He saw his error in flash and, with the
Instinct OF man OF the world, quickly
stnoOthed the matter out.
Il didn't notice he had no apron on
he said afterward, "or of course I'd
known right away that he was a gen
tlenan."
The morning times., 1896-06-07
In THE FUMES.
New Fad in Which the New Cir
Quietly RevelS.

The very latest acquisition for the girl
OF fads and aspirations is the hop cigar
cite. All winter she smoked tea, rolling
the narrow papers in her slender fingers.
But she has discovered that tea makes her
nervous. The hop cigarette is an antidote
Ia the tea Cigarette-a soother anu very
pleasant smoke withal.
If you walk into the boudoir of any
smart, progressive girl, calling herself Il.
end-of century woman you will be struck
with L lac peculiar puugency of the air. Ii
is apparently fresh, yet how aromatic!
How drowsy, how positively seductive! The
curtains smell of it, the cushion upon
which you seat yourself exhales it. The
very carpet gives forth pungency as you
walk.
Upon table near your chair there rests
a square pot OF Oriental ware II is wood
en- with sloping sides. A little scoop lies
in II. Under the scoop is a pale green
powder that at once strikes You rs the
cause of all the aroma. Then you glance
at the tray alongside. 1t is piled with
, little pipes. Next to it lies a flat. white
papered book that tells its own story of
cigarettes.
When the hostess comes in she shakes
hands with you holding enc slender fore
finger very stiff II is her cigarette finger
aud she knows ii is stained with tie pale
green powder. 1t is stiff, tee. from hold
ing the little cigarette so Stiffly IN her
fingers hour by hour. For she is an invct-
crate smoker.
VIII youo'' she asks after a minute.
pulling the oriental pot toward her. and
if YOU nod yes" she will fill a small pipe
with the powder aud hand il to you. You
take it. bow you rthanks. PUTT in your
your mouth orders she. You don t
always need a light To smoke hops That
is hop pipe you are smoking now"
You close your lips upon the amber
mouthpece and begin slowly putting. In
minute she is ready From under an
/ inverted silver bowl she has taken Il small
saucer with 4 sponge resting in it, From
The morning times., 1896-06-07

a short jacket. II looks remarkably wei
with a pink or blue Chambray shirt waist.
AMI one day, when she appeared in a shirt
waist OF bright FED plaid made on the bias,
her gown was voted exceedingly chic.
TWO TENNIS DRESSES
There are twonew tennis gowns inon.or
the windows on the Rue de Ia Paix. one IS
OF dull red ladies' cloth. with q belt OF gold
braid. and sort OF an apology for sleeve
less boIero that is strapped over the shout
der and fastened with gold buttons. The
other is made of dark blue canvas cloth.
with trimming of red and gold guipure.
The skirt opens not in the back, but at both
sides OF the front apron. with row OF six
buttons and an edging OF the braid. The
jacket, which is sleeveless. gives the effect
OF a pointed cape, which fastens at the
point back and front TO the belt of the
skirt.
A very effective outing dress II made
of tan linen with a red check The skirt
and waist are both cut on The bias. and the
waist is trimmed prOfuSely with tiny red
buttons.
Every day now the great coach. The
Magnet starts with great flourish OF
truTnpetS from the hot city for the trip
out TO Versailles. Yesterday Major HelbeES
was the COachman, and by his side was the
stunRiHEest girl in the very latest box
coat OF covert cloth and n stiff AmerI-
can sailor that Paris has never been abe
TO reproduce.
Partisan is able 10 defect "a pair OF
American shoes and the regulation sailor
at an incredible distance, for there Is a
remarkably distinctive air about both or
these things that proc!ainlS ones M
tiOnahty stFai ghtway-
NEW LEGGINGS-
Leggings are worn more ScnSibiy than
they were. They are hot things. tolerated
only because they cIothc the calves IN u
conventional way. and hcea in mountain
climbing they support the legs but their
buiklness has always been against Them.
This summer the most delicate silk stock
ings come for wear under leGgtnrS, AMI
theeaIvcs are trim and comfortable. though
buttOnec under two taickn,.sseS OF f..jt.
Many OF the outing dress Crters--I0r
people do order of Partisan modistcs,
telling them what they want are for
perfectly plain outing skirts, elahCrItely
lined The common six lining w,A not
do at all. for it tear>, sits and l. wholly
irresponsible in mOTnta iG-CiimIag and
when spattere,l on the water. But there
must be a lining that is brilliant ard
duFahi... | saw one SUCa very original
lining 10 was of CrinOlinc, roughly
embroidered with long stitches rs one
does pOrticreS The crinOline Stifrened
the skirt TO the waist. And around the
hem il was quite attractive. in e-re;le
embroidered leaves and buds These are
not expected to show, OF course, but
how can one plant an AIpenStOck ami
step high without giving 4 glimpse OF
the skirt unIng2
Frerch women take part in outdoor
sports. But, OH, dear. they wear French
heels. tight c0rSets and little DinchinE
gloves The absolute craze for outing
costumes, therefore, comes from home.
where our women know how Co sport
out OF doors and yet look very beautiful
There Is tendency toward the natural
fgurc-thc figures in the Louvre. The
hast is not laced high and stiff in a high
busted corset.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
FOR SUMMER DANCES.
Some New Modes in Sleeves and
Sashes.

the bodice with the V-shaped neck. Mono
tone silk is Il rich gros- grain showing one
color in two tones IN the design. They are
exceedingly handsome in the evening pat
terms. and together with the ombre silks
Will be much worn this winter.
The pink silk n;uslin gown is remarkable
cherry lsy being combined with canary vel
low ribbon and yellow flowers, which ap-
pear upon the body with rather startling
effect.
a filmy lace bertha and lace flounces out
lining the skirt apron, are other trimmings
one OF the sash phases OF the season is
demonstrated in the embroidered muslin
froCS
Other materials for simpler evening use
may he white wiss and any OF the striped
and Powered organdies that haze pale
backgrounds. The bodices must he low
in the neck, and u studied arrangement
of taffcta ribbon sash will do wonderful
things in the way OF trimming. Many OF
the figured orgaBdie gowns have the mar
row frills edged with satin baby ribbon
This. where there are many flounces, is eN'
cccdingly effective.
NINA FITCH
The morning times., 1896-06-07

to keep away the gadfiy, and in more
pretentious case is the hop cigarette,
The favorite of the hour.
HELEN WARD.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
She Climbs Mt. Blanc i'm Brown
Canels-ffair Knickerbockers
Baggy at knee-GoIfs
in Tan and Brown
Plaid.

this suit shirt waist Of pale yellow. with
anarrow tie OF deep orange
great many OF the stuff sailors worn
witt yachting costumes are trimmed not
prOIusely. generally with severe straight
bows aud quilts. and often the only trIm-
ming is two black wings on either side.
GOLF COSTUMES
A new model for a gCI costume shows
skirt of soft tan and bread plaid cur
on the bias. There Is an ample Hare 70
the short godet skirt that reaches - tTifle
aobve the shoe tCPs- Most outing skirts
are shorter than shoe top length. The
Jacket that goes with the skirt IS of pam
tan lady's cloth. and being sleeveless IS
easily drawn on over shirt waist without
crushing the full sleeves.
There was chic little cap. beretta-
shaped. made of the plaid goods, with
twist OF brown velvet and Il quill tina went
With this golf costume II must be mere
comfortable than the regulation Alpine
that looks So perfectly absurd when tilted
abck from the forehead.
Three very independent young women
who are going 10 take walking tour
through switzerland that is to take four
weeks and cost the absurd sumo OF $50
have chosen very sensible, inexpensive out
ing gowns In these dresses they can play
tennis IN civilization or climb the north
pole.
The short skirts that reach only 90 the
shoetops. are made OF stout striped tent
ciOth-the very same material that avn
inesare made of. OF course. they are gods-r
skirts, with quite little flare at the bot
tom. but ttsfIr-fitting. with no fuIiness at all
AT the hips. The Jackets 10 be worn with
them are short. double breasted Norfolk
jackets of dark blue flannel
A Boston woman who believes implicitly
in the sanitary qualities or wash dresses
has several outing gowns, this season
fashioned OF coarse drIb linen. that's gen
orally Telegdted TO the kitchen for dish
towels, made up with a full gOdet skirt and