davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16
onIu o. Nieht I'd Denver.

Colorado Springs and Pueblo via Santa
Fe Route Pullman palace sfeepsrs and
free reclining chair cars rnrOuzn No
other line runs its trains through All
these points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16
Social Dance

Given by Capital Rebekah lodge, Mon
day. April Is, at 404 Kan ave. Admis-
sion IS cents per couple Steinberg's
Orchestral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16

Prospect. Wis April 16--Dr- John L
IngerS0u = brother OF Robert G. In
geFsOu- died at his home in this place
from heart trouble Two sons and 4
daughter survive hin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16
LORING'S CHALLENGE!
Dr. Albeit LOrng HakeS Bold Proposition to the Journal

Catarrh Coughs Colds and Consumption
Core5 by HIS New Remedy, Product OF the Roentgcn Kay
FREE TREATMENTS Distributed Gratis From the To
peka Journal Office Who Ask for Them, Beginning
Tuesday Morning, April f9thA Public Test Agreed
Upon and the Result to Be Published This Paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16
onIv one Night to Denver,

Colorado Springs and Pueblo via Santa
Fe Route Pullman palace Sleepers and
free reclining chair cars through No
other line runs its trains through All
U0fntz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16
~e Rock island FIver

Leaves Topeka every morning at T-sd.
ARRIVING At Kansas CRY 9-15 A. n re-
turning, leaves Kansas City T-I0s arriv-
iu< at Topeka $50 p n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16

via. Santa Fe Route. tickets sold /
April Is TO - Inclusive final return lin /
ii April 23d, go with the crowd via /
Santa Fe Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16

The very latest music will be played
by Watsou's orchestra this evening at
Roehr's Music Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16

The very latest music will be played
by Watsou's orchestra this evening at
RGehr's Music Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16
HEARTS BOWED
DOWN
By Weight of Woe to Weakest
Hopes VIII Cling.

But why cling to the weak hopes, when ser
-1-75S T-evU school Of Med1cnss-his Hon1eo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16

WarsOu's full orchestra viii give a
concert At kimbaTs music store this
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16

4 concert viii be given by Watsou's
orchestra. this evening at Roehr's Music
Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16

Don't miss the concert this evening at
hlnoaIL music store by Watson's or
chsSUa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16

The latest two steps viii be played
by Watson.s full orchestra at kim
halls music store this evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16

Dallas. Texas, and Return One Fare.
via Santa F'e Route Tickets sold
June L and Il, with Is days limit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16
Col IugersoIPs Rrother Dead-

Concert at KimbaIFs music store this
evening by Watson's fun orchestra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-16
Govsrror Felt Writes

Chancellor University Of Kansa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
ONE WOMAN IN POLITICS

Politics." exclaimed Mrs a al one OF Mrs rs
up-to-date little gatherings. where the problems OF
the universe were discussed over the teacups Of
fashionable femmes-savantes, What do you all
know about politics? mean real. actual politics
that elects our and rules towns
Now ! have had practical experience. will tell
you about my campaign for It really was my cam
paign, inasmuch that II had not suggested 1t
John would never have dreamt Of running for the
Assembly. ] thought a little political life would be
quite novelty. and John was much liked all
about the neighborhOod he did not have the least
trouble in getting the nomination.
but then my troubles began. Bills for articles
had never heard OF before began to pour in. and
FOR fear OF losing votes had 10 pay them without
protest ] did not mind that. as It was John :
loss but when he tod me ! would have TO visit all
the women in the neghbOrhood, and even invite
some particularly obnoxious ones 10 dinner.
thought II rather hard. but when they actually
asked me back and John said mad 70 90. | began
10 rebel All in vain. however, for he said had
put my hand 10 the plough and could not turn
back The servants struck for higher wages and
/ meekly acceded 10 their demands. Then /
began 10 notice remarkable increase IN the
tramps who 10 the mouse. and as John SAID
the vagrant vote counted for good deal had 10
feed them by the dozen, ana so II went on. ]
neglected my own friends, and hobnobbed win me
U>ost dreadful people, and passed a most miserable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THE TRIBUNE P1TTERN.

Small tucks or cords inserted between machine
stitched edges on waists. sleeves and skirts mark
q prominent feature OF the seasons styles. AS here
illustrated fine serge IN cadet blue can De simply
but styshly developed. The mode is one that 10
becoming 10 stout women. the long. straight mar
row corded lines being especially favorable 10 full
figures.
Cords inserted under the edges OF the tucks
I'm front and back. machine stitching holding them
In position The edges OF the front box p.eat, the
tops of sleeves cuffs and stock collar are corded in
the same manner. The waist is arranged over
fitted Innings that close IN centre front The fronts
have corded tucks that Tapped at the neck TO
give becoming fulness. and a. the waist are laid 10
pouch with fashionable effect. The back mas 4
centre seam, which laps with a corded tuck, ana
three tuck. each side are corded and oVerlapped
the waist. haring IN ianlike effect to the
shoulders
The regulation shirt sleeves wider than
fashion permits, the cord tuckings giving ruch-
ribbed effect the top. The scant fulness al the
wrists ga thered into straight cuffs, the open
ings being finished with laps IN the usual way. Inc
waist will develop slylishly in plain satin, velvet
taheta, cashmere, mohalr, Gamers mar, hammer ot
lightweight cloth.
The skirt while specially designed FOR narrow
width fabrics, such satin, SILK, velvet, popnn or
taffeta is becoming and economical style Tor
cloth, serge or other materials or wider width Inc
narrow front gore well as the two cores on each
side arc corded and tapped to correspond TO the
waist extra halfinch being allowed for this pur-
pose when cutting. They are smoothly fitted ~
the top. and below the hips the runess falls IN
pretty outline. The four back cores are arranged
each side of the f1cket which IL finished At top OF
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Comfort-"Ease or rest TO the mind or body IS
the definition In the dictionary. and how much that
impies To have the "knack." as II is superhcia'N
called of making people comfortable Is 10 possess
one Of the most desirable qualities in the "oil''
and homo that Is presided over by one or me-
blessed comfor-makers is a veritabe oasis III tho
To be thoroughly comfortable one must nave
what needs. wants, at hand, without I'oup,S
or thought; fire. If one is cold; tool afu one is
food AT that. when one is hungry; BOOKS II one -
inclined to read. restfu chairs. ana WIitn6 tb,
rails in plenty In fact separate Srting table
alone dealing with the height OF me chI, , trU
width of the table the pens the INK 'T
nScessary that soothes the spirit and the
mind , ,r cornfor.
able house: everything should be at hand ana
ready Wishes and needs should he OWNED norfor[
forehand by the chaielane OF tle hOu1e SSssirohIe
able for an essential requisite for such desiiap'dd
f Sg thor Is 6a no w f oT longing is gTaed
before ii has found expression. $500. ,,.dor
In English homes c Srny IS amcTican houses
EnClishmen neither 50 patient nor so Inils t
fering as their American brothers. and theIf wants
and requirements have been 80 catered No. dpd ~
erations. that jhe provisions Tor ther bone
an integral part Of household economics and nav =
so regulated the habits or the hodSthou ma, S
English home and English weI-oeihs are SYM
1T IS astonishing how many welkept Amcricann
woman recently; half the drawing rooms J. 3,
into in New-York utterly lack the nome E
which in England is universal; they seem iHl .
nished for show and not for use, am toid tna ma
the women sit generay IN 9 fd az night when
their husbands come home 50 that II Is .ke
try TO adapt themselves to the unaccustomed con-
difions when they come together ,
This is a criticism which is not without foundS-
lion The American drawing room is not so l.vabe
as an English one and IN consequence ~ e., t' "
pants are not 50 much at the .se ad over hS
The British maron whose craving r0o i Is ipp e
vaded by the atmosphere oil Gaii! use anu P'o'
ip,ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THE NEWS or THE STORES.

AT THE MOSTKOWITz." NO. IS EAST
NTNTI-ST
Perfect fitting silk-lined. tailor made suits may
be obtained at this establishment for $50 and $50
which would cost about $50 and $50 elsewhere. This
firm with its extended wholesale experience. IS
thoroughly able. and capable OF making suits at this
price, and has proved it to a large number OF
toners
David NIostkowitz the proprietor. attends to all
the hitting and designing himself, having had for
many years the best OF training I'm this line.
When manufacturing for the wholesale trade this
firm made suits for the most prominent merchants
in the city.
The "Mostkowitz' bicycle skirt Is invention Of
this firm having been patented In 1886 The skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
hlch is nutritious and pleasant to the

taste.
The aphides live on the stems Of plants. and the
busy nttle workers that cultivate them build tun-
nes over these stems. leaving small opening at
either endA Just large enough for one OF their num-
Der to pass in and out. The aphdes are well fed
and cared for by the ants, and they repay this at
tention by n generous supply OF the honey-ike
fluid each day. The ants manage to keep their
cows from generation TO generation. carefully pro-
tecting them through the winter from cold and
storms by velvety blanket OF dry moss, ana over
this another covering OF pastelike substance. In
the spring, when the young are Matching. the ants
sock food in the fields, and not until the young
aphides crawl out from under the moss blankets
do the ants begin the work Of carrying away the
winter coverings With the Of summer
these little ant farmers work faithfully that their
cattle" may thrive for the harvest days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
rRoEBEL's IyArGrRAL NETTING

At the inaugural business meeting Of tfls season
Of the FroeDel Society. held recently. MIS-. VI A.
Powell was appointed 20 FL the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF the recording secretary, Mrs
e. D. Beatty. Mrs V. S ToOker Of the Board Of
Trustees. presented interesting report, Mrs
S w Taylor, of the Federation Committee. gave "A
talk and Mrs. {. II. benjamin, chairman Of the
Prese Committee submitted her report as 10 the
results Of the committees labors during the last
season. - 49, . . -
were appointed delegates 20 the Federation OF
Clubs which is 70 be held In the Borough OF Man
haitian.
At an informal meeting Of the Home Committee
s.. the home OF Mrs. T. j. SOuza Mrs. Hartleh
was elected unanimously chairman 10 III the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Mrs ii. L..
Hellwig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
THE GOLF LINKS AND BICYCLE HAVE
CHANGED COUNTRY LIVING.
AN ENGLISH WOMAN MAKES THD CHARGE THAT
AMERICAN HOMES ARE Non so CoMFoRTA-
BILE AS BRITISH ONES.


BILE AS BRITISH ONES
People who live in town. or whose pursuits ana
pleasures do not bring them in contact with the
country life around tho metropolitan centres or
New-York Philadelphia Boston and the other
large cities have no idea Of the wonderful change
that has been effected in the last five years In out
of-town social circles by the introduction OF ana
the widespread interest in bicycling. golf and other
country pleasures.
"Only a few years ago bored to death in
The country" said a lively young woman, whose
family lived near well-known golf links, but
now the DAYS are not long enough. What with my
wheel my clubs and my pony, never have duI
minute"
A modern Rip Van Wrinkle need not sleep twenty
wears TO find his world changed beyond recog-
milton II seems odd reflect that II was only six
years ago that the feminine Cyci!st made her APP
pearance-a strange. unpopular creature az nrs''
who made her way by sheer force OF persistence
and inherent virtue. Golf was n pract lcaIy uh-
pietey revoltrionized country living. bringing de
fghtful sport and recreation, as well as the most
healthful exercise. within the reach OF all: For-
merly the delightful American autumn, Whch from
the middle OF Septemher up TO Christmas Is now
the most ENJOYABLE season In the country. was dull
for the want Of occupation With the exception or
the hunting set the owners OF country places
felt time hang heavily on their hands. ana were
glad enough when the first frosts gave them an
excuse 10 move to town. hunting being pursuit
which was necessarily confined TO the rev.
Now we have changed all that outdoor amuse-
rnents are possible and enjoyable TO old ana young
and foolish indeed is the individual who neglects
20 become rcjuvenated by the new order OF thlhgS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
combines grace and beauty. and at the sans time
Il is safe and comfortable

AT l.. SIIAW'S NO. % WEST FOURTEENTH-ST
Sure as fate" the pompadour is going out. and
the other extreme. the wavy, fluffy bang. extend
ing almost from 70 Will supersede It,, said
4 representative Of L. Shaw yesterday afternoon.
1T will take several months. Of course. for the
profusc bang to arrive but its forerunner, the
dainty fringe. is here
"Howevcr." he continued. u don't mean 10 say
that the romp1dour is not used at ALL because
few women women who know that this style
makes them appear distingue-will always dress
tteir hair in this style They think and quite
agree with them. that Individual style OF hair
dressing is by far the better plan.
Yes. young women do look pretty with their hair
arranged pompadour but when II is softcned with
little rinsles about the forehead. as shown in the
Roudor illustration It Is much more becoming.
..Wh,rc 10 We got the hair We use?'' In answer to
a query. from converts, both In this country and
in Europe.
.Oh / want to say that auburn hair is prettiest
dressed I'm the pompadour style. as the light pene-
trafcs the roll and brings out me glnts or color
orr auburn tints are a specially together with
gray hair, which, dressed 4 la pompadour, ADDS
MANY women go 10 this establishment TWO ana
three lines "A season to be instructed IN dressing
their own crown OF glory 10 TT IN" new Shapes OF
hats l.. Shaw keeps I'm touch win the new mi
lin,ry and arranges cofures to h2rmonl1c win ali
the latest shapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Probably there is no United States regiment IN
existence which does not possess two or three
dogs and these army animals. as a class are
highly interesting They know when the bugle
calls and when rcvee sounds they get up Tor
the day AT drill time they 90 no. bulge knowing
that the drill Is something Ia which they have no
part; but when the bup,e for dinner reaches their
ears no one In the respective regiments responds
more quickly. and that Is saying a good deal for
nlGcTiN!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
A PROBLEM FOR MOTHERS.

How can I possibly keep my child simple and
unworldly and at the same time give her the
necessary stimulus which she undoubtedly needs
IN her lessons. nv putting her either In school
or a class with the children OF my friends? asked
q perplexed mother the other day ITO my sur
prise and ] must say also to my CONSERVATION
.he returned home the other day quite petush.
Mamma she said where do you get my
3acketsT
Why sometimes from one place and some
times from another Mohe. I answered. rather
surprised at such a question from mite Of ten !
buy them wherever find one that ! think is pref
~ Why do you ask?
"'Oh because Carrie Midas looked at the mark
inside and laughed. and Sally Tufthunter said to
me afterward that Carrie wears lovely clothes
but that of course. she only gets them at the best
places and then added that she herself wouldn't
wear a Jacket that did not bear the mark Of a
fashionable place
only fancy children Of that age caring where
their clothes come from, long they are pref
lily and nicely dressed! But that IS not the worst.
] found Mollie that afternoon busiy unpicking the
stitches that fastened the trade mark In her jacket
What are YOU doing. dear? asked her.
" on she said. frankly for so far, am thank
fu 10 say, she does not conceal any or her acuois,
Il taking this out. and am going TO put In the
same place as Carries. and which no one sees. as
] only wear it on Sundays or when go out for a
But Mollie" I exclaimed quite Mortified. that
Is Shea nd ! am sure my little daughter never
would act q lie.
"The child grew red instantly. and her eyes filled
with tears.
Mamma she cried, L never thought Of that.
Fannie Sly told to do It. and said she took a
mark from her mothers cloak and sewed II into
her Jacket. and all the girls said what nice one
Il was Just because II came from As
Now what Is do under such circum-
stances? | cannot have my child's simplicity and
Nnworldlness spoiled. and yet she is getting on
wonderfully with her lessons, and needs young
companionshp. OF course. can send her TO an
other school but these the children Of the
people / know and the girls she will be with later
on in society. and they really nice children, ex
cent for their WOrldness ! want Noble TO be In
-he world. but not Of it and how to bring that
about Is puzzle.
A pretty and solid little stand to hold work
basket or a plant may be made OF inch-square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THY BURDEN.

To every one on earth
God gives n burden TO be carried GOWN
The road that lies between the crois ana cro"h'
No lot is wholly free;
He giveth one to thee
Some carry It alOft.
Omen and visible TO any eyes. -,
And All may see its form and weight ana slze'
Some hide II in their breast
And deem II here unEuessed
The burden is Gods gift
And n will make the bearer ca I'm ana strong
Yet lest il press TOO heavily and long,
He says. cast ii on Me,
And il shall easy be.
Sent by "A Friend
w W. wilcox. Of Middetown. Conn. Will send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
Ten xears ago Prince was puppy. and his Mtne

master was nearing his first birthday. The baby
and the dog began life together. Before they had
journeyed far. cataracts appeared on the child >
eyes, and grew gradually, until he was left In
total darkner- Prince then became his con-
slant companion After he learned TO walk the
dog led him about, and watched over him, often
keeping him out OF harms way.
Four months ago the boy was sent TO Philadciphia
TO be operated upon by OcuSt or cminence, but
his eyesight could not Dc restored. Then he was
stricken with diphthera and died, and ever since
Prince has been gloomy and splcnetic. and within
the last few weeks cataract. have appeared on
his eyes Unless something can be done for his
slcht he Will be blind, Just his little master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THE ANT AS A FARMEl


The little ants have an industry all their own In
the care and breeding OF insects called aphides
which serve them as COWS. Although the aphdes
DO not give milk they supply the ants with sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
At u q SCHWARZ'S TOY BAZAAR. NOS.
= -....- ST

AT =. 4 o. SCHWARZS TOY BAZAAR Noo
30 AND II WEST TWENTY-THlkD-Sl.
An unusually fine ante-hoday eXhioition OF 'o''
"a NOW rnad. al the bazaar of +. A. o. Schwar@.
80 W., ,ry.ntv-third-st The mechanical dolls Of
All kinds are to little and big visitors. source or
great amusement when they are wound up ana
begin their ufcike yIations one cage contain
Tag pair Of lovely blue hummins- birds ana
cardinal bird In all the beauty OF his brilliant
,Iumaec. attracts especial attention. When the
mechanism is get I'm motion the little birds fiuter
their wings and one OF them eats seed from the
u,,Ie cup while My Lord Cardinal" trills the
aveet shril note OF his native forest song The
illusion IL perfect Not less wonderful Is the gor-
geously dressed acrobat that performs on round
table which stands on carpet-covered dals
Resting on his hands. face down. he turns his
hodv about in all sorts OF attitudes as kimberly
rs though he were made OF the pNabe muscles
n.led in with flesh. which his human prototype
manages well.
There IS seemingly an ineXhausiible stock or
smaller toys that can be made to walk, talk ana
dance Trunks Of all sizes are shown I'm when
the danticst little lassies are tucked away In the
MINER tray and all their wardrohes are slowed
into the other compartments. The fittings are
srch rs would delight the heart Of the most eN-
citing Young woman Of fashion To accompany
those dollies are all kinds Of pretty pieces OF
furniture Tire white enamelled beds, dresser''
,yriting-desls and bookcases are many Of them
large enough ana an are p'ct'S 'hV"b" ioI '''
ne of any iitilc girl
Kitchen stoves al" another great attraction
INV ur. all made that cooking may he done
ON thcu, either by means of alcohol lamps burned
In them or by an attachment connecting them
,"itb The eas one especially pretty stove was OF
,nrc,,ain with fittings Of copper and the cooking
utensils were al Of copper
nor children Of larger growth there are innumer-
able games the latest Of which Is called Pun
billiards or Billiards Nicholas -Four airtubes are
sci Ike guns on swiveis. and bail placed In the
c,ntre 81 the board TO which the tubes are at.
tachcd is blown from point TO point, the object
being TO send II into one Of the pockets