davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

The ready made shirt waists shown IN
the Topeka stores this season are very
much prettier than those of preceding
springs. They have lost every bit of the
mannish look they had commenced to
acquire and are as dainty and feminine
as possible now and much more becom-
ing to the average woman
The most satisfactory shirt waists are
very plain with the exception of the coll
lar and there one can give her fancy
full reign for the collar though q little
thing gives individuality to the entire
waist. Gibson waists were Worn so
much in the winter that now they are
just a little passe though they are still
worm and then they are not quite SO
satisfactory for wash waists for the
pleats are very apt to get crooked IN the
ironing and that gives one one sided
look not to be endured
All shirt waists are long on the Shout
der and some are perfectly plain with
the exception of the fullness at the waist
line which IS drawn down very low.
Some have tiny tucks extending TO the
bust line with the fullness simply drawn
IN with the belt but for stout figure
the tucks should go clear to the waist
line. Many Of the new shirt waists
have Jokes in both front and back or
simply i'm the back. A few groups of
tucks OF a yoke in the back is more be
coming than perfectly plain back to
the ordinary figure
The prettiest shirt waists are white
this season but they require laundrying
so frequently that a number of pretty
oOiOfed ones are to be found in every
woman's shirt waist box. The madras,
Bingham, linens and various other waist
ings are charming and with a little in
genuity one may cOntrive many new
ways in which to make her waists.
Early IN the season the word went
forth that the cuffs We're all to be wider,
IN fact very wide. Some of them are
but one sees just as many narrow cuffs
as formerly because they are so much
more comfortable and graceful that they
VIII not be given up very soon.
Fads and FaHcies.
Wrist bags in red, brown. dark green
or black morocco are now to be had at
reduced prices A handle of small gild-
ed links finishes them.
The coronation belt' is Haunting its
gay scarlet on the shop counters. 1t is
Of red elastic. rather narrow and having
two strands in the back held apart by
g buckle, says the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
Gloves with two fiat pearl clasps are
to be found with embroidered wrists.
The embroidery is in delicate cOlOrs and
the stitching on the backs Of the gloves
matches.
A cool looking stock for summer wear
is composed of a lattice work of narrow
white lawn folds. the edges finished with
"a band Of color connected with fagOung
or lace. The price is 40 cents
The adjustable ruffie is being Intro
duced on silk pettieOats. 1t is of lawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
Inquirles Answered.

Mrs Z H. P writes: I would be very
glad if you will kindly publish a recipe
for old-fashioned sugar or cream pie.
SUGAR OR CREAM PIE.
Have a good paste that viii make a
haky crust. cover a puttered TN with TINS
butter. over this sift a heaping table
spoonful of flour which has been we'll
sieVed; two tablespoonful of sugar and
half a tablespoonful of cinnamon. Add a
pinch of salt, two ounces of butter chopped
into dice. and fill up the pan with rich
milk or milk and cream mixed and set
in a moderately hot oven and bake until
it thickens, then set where it will cool
quickly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
low 10 lave 4 GOOD WIND.

Hunters invariably withhold meat from
their dogs feeding them upon dry bread
cOrnTneal and similar foods When asked
the reason for combining hunting dogs 10
such a diet an experienced huntsman re-
piled: Meat spoils their wind and blunts
their keen scent DR. Baeltz, q German
physician. practicing in Japan observed
the same thing with reference to Japan
lived on rice and beans. He gave them
beefsteak. After three days they refused
it. declaring II made them tired The
best Of all muscle feeding foods is Toast
ed Wheat Flakes. sWeetened with Malt
Honey, made by Battle Creek SanitariuTn
Food Company. Each crisp delicately
Drowned fake represents a hattened
wheat grain thoroughly dextrinized
through cooking and toasting 1t con-
tains all the muscle building qualities, is
appetzinE and Immediately digesttble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

result many a doctors patient has re-
duced his meat diet to minimum. and
is surprised to find tnat he lives ana
thrives even better than in the old time
when meat appeared at two or three
meals every day, says the New York
Daily Tribune
The study of social economy, which
is occupying SO much G., the attention
OF intelligent people. has set the popu-
lation TO thinking. 1t is a conceded
fact that the workingman's table ex-
penSes In this and ether cities are out
of proportion to the valEe of nutrition
received. as well as to his wages, and
that the outlay for muscle and brain
building and body restoring foods IS
far in excess O. what it should be. This
is largely due to the size of the
butchers bills. although few of the for
eigners WE0 come to these shores We're
accustomed in the fathe~land TO meat
0ftcner than once i week. and d gcoaiy
number of them never saw it on their
tables there.
With the increased price of beef. the
prevailing tendency and the physioians
advice are Tor the Ronce, on the side
OF the hCuseholdeT's pOcketbook. for
with meat only once a day rhe check
book at the weeks or months end
shows q gain fer the family income
1t is the experience OF most people
in dropping meat at every meal except
dinner that fer a while they are pur
sued by a feeling of hunger and
good many, fer a time, have consumed
as 2 result q larger qHanIlty or 1000
than when meat was eatea for break
fast and luncheon. This condition, IN
doubtegly is habits remonstranee
against change and il only temporary.
Nest persons concede that on a semi
vegetarian Giet less food is required
than whel an overindulgence Of meat
is ~sra cticed.
With the elimination of meat in the
bill of fare for brea kfast and luncheon
go many Of the Croauettes. scufiles,
rGgouts timDales and other highly sea
soned dishes in whose conception many
a young and. too, many an old house
vile nTide themselves
April. with its closing days of din
pers.' 'luncheons" and "brea lSfasts, "
which the faithful have patiently eaten
through the season in the name of so
ciety philanthropy and ali the known
emotions. finds systems jaded and ap-
Tetites courteous. These are the days
when cress. lettuce. spinach. asparagus
aad the ether green vegetables are
worth all the heavy roasts and red
steaks in the world. with the entire
phafmacopoeia of spring medicines
( thrown in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
The Eyer UseiuI I'd.

A pin for every color dress, waist,
belt or ribbon is a very convenient ar
rangement not within the reach of ev-
eryone. But those who have seen and
bought one of the curious little Boston
rin cushions Will have a dainty bureau
oInament fuli of pins of all the colors
of the rainbow and their blended
shades. The cushion is soft white
satin 4-inch cube, stiff only on the
bottom. Five sides are filed with the
pins put in in diamond and star-shaped
designs.
One win have a cushion some days
before consenting to spoil the effect by
taking out pin, says the Philadelphia
Times.
Clear glass and porcelain from pure
white to the darkest reds and greens
furnish an array of pinheads worth
looking al for a moment In one partic-.
ular cushion great many pins had
heads of powder blue porcelain. Clear
ruby glass headed quite number OF
the others. Amber and peacock blue
made up one star-decorated side of the
cushion. The amethyst pins were pro-
bal bly, the nearest in resemblance to the
real gem With them We're a lot OF
opaque white porcelain headed pins.
Clear and opaque green pins in two
shades We're mixed with the others. A
row of indigo pins was placed next to
row Of pale lavender clear glass ones.
Red-orange, violet pale yellow, black,
terra Gotta, plum cOlOred and gray pins
also had this wonderful pin cushion
planned presumably in Boston.
She who has a Boston pin cushion Will
truly be well furnished for all color pin
occasions
For the Beauty Seeker.
As spring approaches attention to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
MRS. IDA l. ROSER,
Grand-Niece of Ex-President James
<. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham.
Thankful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.


appreciated!
preston lit blessed than receive"
whie
herewith permitted to publish.
on more
relieved sickness
second that this who is grateful that
Lydia f. PfnkhaEa's Vegetable Compound
I've
bring peace happiness
is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

lace trimmed. The buttons and buttsl-
I les by which II is attached are con-
cealed by a deep -Ick OF silk going
round the skirt below the knee.
F0ngec. so much in vogue this year.
has been utilized for belts Which are
pretty and serViceable. They are made
on a firm foundation and finished with
rows of stitching. Buckles OF duh anish
gilt complete the belts
Attractive .Rimonas Of polka dotted
cotton crepe are shown for S2.9S. They
are in seductive shades c. pink, blue
hcliOtrOpe and red and EaVe borders Of
striped silk. For an additional dollar
they may be had with borders Of flow
cred silk.
a stylish four-in-hand-tie is OF plaid
silk with long broad ends falling nearly
TO the waist pointed and flashed with
several folGs or white connected With
fagoting in silk which matches tae
colols in the plai7. over the plaid stock
nearly covering it, is deep rundown
collar Of fine lawn and lace.
Bead bags are in two colors, Jet and
steel being Il faVcrt-e combination. A
round one &c adium size shows an
elaborate design cf Jet on steel back
ground. The back OF the bag / of gray
suede and has q small OUTSIDE pocket
The price is S10.50 Tulq u0ise and steel
gold and silver and white with dark red
are some az the ctter combinations az
fected in these bags.
Shoulder pelerines which are t. take
the place of ruhles, recall tne carly Y ic-
lOfIln LlpDGt- lEt are lAh- 0s-e-p Sl-JAA-
der capes formed OF folded or gauged
chiffon or tulle. bordered With tiny
rucf ings or ceilings Of gauZe ribbons or
chiffon. with an applique Cf mOusseline
roses laid on as a heading They are to
be worn set well back on tie shoulders,
away from the throat. and are fini.--i -
off in front with long ends of killed
chiffon or lace.
The Spring Diet
TRY going without meat for a time,
or at most eat it only once a day" j.
an admonition familiar to the patrons
of certain physicians in this city. Many
of the doctors go further and, ascribing
various Ills to OVere2ting. often advise
a shortened diet in all lines From the
plain living OF a simple pie and dough
nut eating folk the Americans have
gone far afeld and, urged and inspired
by the cooking school and the tutoring
Of European chefs have We'd with the
nations of the earth in the production
of dishes of elaborate design and COM
position. Ia fact the American took
up eating as he did everything else AMI
br0Oked no rival in the process. But
fortunately. thanks to the doctors ana
other scientific advisers, the fad seems
to have reached its zenith, and a return
to more rational habits is in the air.
Meat eating reached its greatest
height in this country, and to its ex-
| cesses are charged the prevalence of
rheumatism. govt and kindred evils
and the consequent heart difficulties
which annually NOW down too large
a proportion Of the population. As a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

"DEAR Mrs have married nearly years.
blessed child
with complication of female troubles painful
until recently.
THE value of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
called attention intimate friend whose life had simply been
torture with Inflammation and liberation and bottles
Compound cured hers she hardly believe herself today she
such blessed health took four bottles Of Compound
consider myself cured am once more in fine health and SPIRITS
and
90 three times what used to do You have host OF friends IL Den
ROsEEl 1876 18th Ave, Denver, Col"
When medicine has health
whose testimony unquesOnabIe
without
ILL., hesitate Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound Pinkhaul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
A New Idea in Belts.

New ideas are as plentiful as spring
flowers A very new thing is the blouse
belt This consists of a vide girdle Of
black satin. It is fastened with a brill
liant buckle. which is hooked at one
side Uron the other side there is an
ctlser buckle to match. The idea is that
with a blouse waist. all baggy in front
the buckle is hidden and the proper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

place for it, therefore, is upon the side,
says the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The blouse girdle is pulled down in
front and fastened with a pretty pin.
while the back is rolled as small and as
round as possible, the object being to
secure length in front and that smart
look at the back which is necessary. If
one would be well gowned-
The blouse Of the minute is the black
silk blouse with very large flowers in it.
This IS the Dolly Warden. The black
flowers are very brilliant, but not very
large.
The blouse is cut rounding in the neck
to show the pretty lace chem isette. or
it is cut square and finished with a
sailor collar It is a very becoming
thing and can be worn for travelling, or
for afternoon, for it is adapted to a
wide variety Of uses.
The new blouse sleeve is very baggy
between the elbow and the wrist. while
at the wrist it is brought in and fitted
to very tight small, narrow cuff The
contrast between the bagginess of the
lower arm and the tight cuff is very
pronounced and pretty.
The Russian fancy for wearing
blouse as coat is a growing one The
muslin or silk shrtwaist is Worn by the
summer girl But over ii there is slip
ped a silk blouse. which buttons down
the front and ties at the low square
neck with a big satin ribbon bow.
The waist may be finished with a stiff
elastic which is, after all, the best way
to finish a blouse waist. A strong hook
holds it in the front. If a different fin
belted and finished in front with a big
buckle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building. Chicago, TO whom all in~
quiries should be addressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
Some Wrinkle Don'ts.

Don't speak with all the muscles of the
lace i IS very charming and captivating
to be deeply. deadly In earnest but facial
become fixed.
Don't worry, but if worry you must.
Keep the forehead smooth-dont wrinkle
Don't wear tight shoes They make
young face look old drawn and wrinkled
in a few hours
Don't neglect the ten minutes rest dur
ing the day, with the feet raised, il gives
the whole body a great sense of repose,
and works wonders in smoothing out the
lines of the face.
Don't let insomnia get the upper hand.
By all means in your power try to break
up the habit. Sleeplessness is often caused
ny unconscious hunger, and cup of hot
water. or hot milk or a biscuit, Will often
Don't 20 too long. without food. Hun
ger gives a strained look to the face. Now
and then If one is fatigued bite between
meals viii inYigorate the whole system
and give relaxation and repose to strained
muscles and nerves. says a writer in the
Don't sit facing a strong light.
Don stoop or bend over while writing
Don't frown. don't scowl.
Don't use violence in smoothing the face
for it viii not stand being pounded The
manipulation must be gentle and even or
the skin will become coarse and leathery.
The face is the most sensitive part of the
body, being covered with a network Of del
icate nerves, arteries and veins.
Don't rub the lines the wrong way, or
they will become more instead Of less
prominent: rub across the wrinkles with a
rotary motion.
Don't loosen the skin from the under
lying tissues or stretch it.
Don't forget that pressure should be in
ward.
Don't fiex the last joint of the fingers
In all forms of massage this joint should
be extended f1exing being limited to the
| second joint and the knuekle. In this
way one gets a broad surface for contact
with the part which gives a pleasanter as
well as more effective massage.
Don't forget that occasionally during
should
smoothed with the tips Of the fingers 81
both hands.
Don't be anxious or disheartened or i'm
patient; these passions make ugly lines OF
the face
Don't believe that there IS any super
SO very frivolous to contrive that a mar
1 shall always remain in love with his owr
1 wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

Warm three-quarters of a pound of but
ter without oiling it. and when it is nearly
cold again stir in q beaten egg and beat
for a few minutes. Then sift IN sufficient
of the finest dried white f1our to make a
thin paste. Butter some patty or tart
dishes and line with the paste. brush with
cold water sift with sugar and bake in
MADEIRA 70 Oyau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
WHITES OF EGGS. N WHIPPED

Mrs H N S. wishes to know il the
whites Of eggs may be added to cream to
make it whip more readily.
Do not use the egg whites unless you
are scarce of the desired quantity of
cream, as it is much better to have the
cream rich enough to whip alone. But
when you wish to increase the bulk of the
cream add the whites of two eggs to half
a pint of cream, have it very cold and
whip until it Will stand alone when
dropped from a spoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26

Roll out some rich pun paste about half
an inch in thickness. and cut it into strips
about two inches wide and four or i've
inches long. Lay these on a baking tin
some distance apart; bake in a quick oven.
When done remove and spread half of
them with raspberry or strawberry jam.
and place the others on top. Ice with diff
ferent cOlored icing. Arrange on a lace
paper dolly on a fancy plate.
TRANSPARENT PASTE FOR TART
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-23
Church Services.

MethodIst-The Rev. ID. G Sander
son, brother O! the pastor will preach et
both services Morning subject, N en
Wanted;" evening subject, Dreams"
The morning subject at the Cougre-
gational church win be "The Divinity OF
Common Thinsf;" the evening subject,
The Multitude. All are cordially in.
vited TO atteud..-Jsmes A. Becker,
Pastor
rralhJ -ial-T.s r1-ulls sergicee
tomorrow at the Presby terian church
win be conducted by the pastor. Stran-
gers IN the city and arl others viii end a
hearty welcome. Hours of service, 10 a.
IN and .. IN. Good music.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-23


Try Fletcher for bicycle repairs.
Smith's Bromo for the headache
Smi,h'e satsppar,lla for the blood.
Platt & Kings teauis can be beat.
Full line Of cigars at sparks " Co.'S.
relehone 743 red for your ice cream.
have you tried Sparks & Co.'S lemo-
uades?
Cigars OF all the standard makes at
Sparks & Co.
Elegant mahogany parlor suites at
Anierson's Bargain House.
Special attention given to telephone
orders at PIalt Il Kings livery.
For your party or social you can get a
special rate on ice cream at Sparks & Co.
Every thing in the way of curtains,
portiers, couch and table covers at An.
aers ms.
Every time you think of your necktie
hink OF Ackerman, the dealer in the
proper kind
Spac ciai Hair Brush sale Laia week.
Your choice, 20; G. d. Smith & Co,
.he Druggists
See City Agent Peck Of the Colorado
Midland for rates to the Races at Glen
wood next week.
Grand opeling OF new millinery store,
SATURDAY,, Aug 23sd. East of FIem-
ming & Lano. Mrs. Sublett.
The Royalty Club makes specially of
vines, liquors and bottled beers for fam
red.
The finisning touch to n mans tolls, is
his necktie. Keep up-u1-date in TIE lit
tie things and get your neckwear at Ack-
erman's.
Remember to set your time pieces
by the new U. S. Observatory clock
which The Sentinel will establish In the
pcetotfce.
There is one place in tow where they
are always busy-at Fletchsr's bicycle
'epair shop. Work promptly and care
fully done.
Our soda fountain is doing big busi-
~ fi -.. Boz very sp-
,areat--we maze the oess drluAs
Sparks & Co.
Ti Club heere (our own bot
ding: | dozsn quarts, $3.50; l dozen
pints, 81, "a half pints, 81; delivered.
Phone ! "A red.
Smiths Kidney & Liver Cure; posi-
lively the best kidney and liver med-
cine on the market. Manufactured by
Q. ID. s ith & Co., the Druggists
Ladies'. Don't niss the grand open
ing OF the new millinery store. east IT
t'lemmi & Lamb, next Saturday. An
elegant line of fall millinery. Mrs. Sub
.ett, propr
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-23

The Wentworths, Armory hall Aug. 2S
See and enjoy the Wentworth, a ug %
H Hear and enjoy the Wentworths Aug
ust %.
Fred Rockwell, well known cattle
man, is ia the city today.
High art, dramatics, irstructive, en-
joysble; The Wentworths.
Young ladies, old ladies. Young men
old msn all enjoy-The Wentworths.
Milton Marke, well known cattle
buyes OF Denver, il visitor to the city.
What is more inviting 10 the tired per-
son than nice clean bedY Auderson's
Bargain House has a large line of beau
tiful iron heds which would be bound to
please the most particular All prices
and all kinds
August 2s, Armory hall-Tickets %
conts-The Wentworths.
For the Race deetiug and Horse Show
at Glenwood August 27-50 the rates via
Colorado Midland will bs from Debeque
50 %; Palisade and Grand Junction 80
Tickets on aale August %, %. 27, %, 80
and 30. See City A ut Peck.
Bave delighteo thousands The Went
rortls.
Well, there's nothn' to 1.-THE way
Anderson's 3areain 8ouse folks have OF
meeting the dan u65 Of the people All
kinds OF rocking chairs and couches of
the most comfortable kinds for sale at
reasonable prices. Call and see our line.
Worth many dollars to hear and see
The Wontworths
Alderman Mueller, OF Gunnison, who
has been visiting With Nis old time
friend, Photographer Dean, will leave for
his home tomorrow Mr. Mueller is
well pleased with bis visit bore and finds
Grand Junction very pleasant plsce to
make home.
Delightful entertainment-The Went
worths.
Horace t. DeLone purchased yester-
day from Judge walter L. Sullivan. lot
IA ia block liz, wne-eia is located the
Office Of the Grand Valley Ditch CON-
psDY, the consideration being SIS01 Mr..
Del ng will imp,o7e the property and
eventually use it as an Office for himself.
I he oil well at Psgoss Springs that
was named "Politician" because 1T WAS a
gasser, was put down few more hun
dred feet further and the blamed thing
ran into large deposit of rich mud. It
is ssid that choice buuc, I Arapahoe
couaty politicians ars trying TO lease the
well for the pre- e-eub campaign Delta
Laborer.
Frank s. q had the mistor,u to
seriouely i1iur rl Int hand yestero
between the + siuger and thumb, while
working at he gas plant in the southern
payt 0f the city. lie ana hts fellow
workmen we're winding up rope with
an iron ba-. Mr.. Smith let 10 his end OF
the bar to pick up something and in
come manner The bar swung loose from
Toe boy who wos holding the other cod.
aud 1t turned anc struck Mr. Smith as
3escc oed above. No bones were broken
but ms hand WAS quite painful to MIN
to-day
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-23
Wants and For Sale.

Wanted-Girl to assist in house work.
Apply at this office.
Piano For Sale-Tirst class. nearly
new. Enquire at 400 Chipeta avenue.
Furniture-For four or FIVE room
house. Euquire 20i Colorado avenue.
Wanted-Good horse for its feed for
a couple OF months. Apply at this Of
tce.
For Sele-Good- pay ing laundry; splen-
did location. Big bargain for some
one. Inquire at this offic
Wanted-Good girl for general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. Frank q Haskell,
Ouray, between 9th and 9Th SITS.
Wanted Reliable seamstress, Mon.
day morning. Apply to sos north
Seventh street.-Mrs. John w Brainard.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
specially. Address. City. P. o. box
214. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger i Tharp.
For Sale, at a bargain, dcsir.
able piece of business property on
Main street between 4th and 5th
streets. Inquire of J.H. H.Ackerman.