davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30
glm 5eite Aacrbciliscn-,
Die Heiliern I'm fiimu,rl.

IN itlM S6adr I'M Nimnslsiaaf.
VTr AuserluGhlten heil'es 3nbl,
9Sis malt uub fintbsi ilber rut
Ssr eictissonaoe Sbrpn. 10 reid!
Scs AllsrsOhitm Biiii9telt
Soat eud Die bohlte etli0leit
Gum eluis.n Genub esreiht.
9Sit iber Der @sliirnt &tit'n
Gr9lilhet eHps gld)ies Stslul
,>br iibcrltratll Die Spnne 9ur
llnb was oa blintl IN Sierntn tlar:
Nb iiiablt cin Sitrn aud nod 10 bolo,
Siel heller als Der Sonne 6iclN.
&or ,urtm Clan, er weitsn iollt.
Ter 9eib III mie arpiiaff 70 reiN
Eie Seele lrie Der Spnuc Sdlein,
0oralen 9ltid oi. sloen linO
9Sit 0ololloen sart uno limb,
9aa glut IN sursu 9loe,n Quilt.
S9obl ltbonsr ais Der 9ole Vilo
llno wie oes gaIiams g9irSe milo.
sIm Yarooieie l,bst ihr
llno Wlumenirln;e lunoei ihr
Niilht unier Holsn Silicn Sart
uno pielcr anosru Slllmsn glrt.
God zine Nlime bier trbliihtL
Sis tauisncfod in 9hittn glhbi
llno lls in cure Ssrjeu lpr IT.
GsN,dt nit Simmslsipsli.n 1T
Ii Soisl bier 81 ieoer 5rilt.
9eim licbcr @oti su 3iih ibr meltt,
Ger su1 bon icinsm prob, tbsill.
gSds INNER munoet. lit allod.
Siel nehr, ais aub glmbrolia
Sm cwissn 9laeluiu.
{ welhsr Womc Hrsuoenitein.
"a ih0l.en hoio, Wielpoeienl
Sordl wis iih nit Der Suitsu Rlang
0ermdblt barmoniiter ojclaro;
Sptbsrrllh wo9t Der Vleosr W}eer
llno mollt uao ilinQst melt umbsr,
90 iel,rIlh 10 blmmliit bebr.
,<br itnut ben 6trrn in siu'ssn gidt
gOn 9lnaelitt iu 9ln9slitt;
Turuus i'm irtiacn 6tmiitb
gud ioIh, g9pnn' uno Suit srtliltt,
Die ME eln 9luae lie crblift,
g9ic nod tsin Ctr Il. ie eut;idt-
Grum itlo Der gSeItlnit ibr sntriltt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30
So1ales llnS 2lllerlei.
= glm Gi,niiag lit @abltd9!

= glm Gimiiag 1T @ablta9!
= Siimmt iilr Sr. Z. Il. Yoi0les
fiir Heprlientant.
= Siimmt fir ale luteu Seuiih,n
= gteumono am 6reltag. , llbr ii
Wnulen @ormltta9s.
9lm eamiiaa lit Der ,rite yIOu.,
eas feit Nllsrheiligen.
-Nerr gluton Sort beIdao NIB oe
ihditshalber III Snbbtomn uno lietd.
Scrr Ssrmann 5appi DO
Gu,fbicmn hattie wdbrro Der 9Sotc
bier GsithlIte ubsumidsln.
= Heiienoer 9iobt. @remsrmdnu
matte Den bisiiAen Sulbn leinc sc
ihailide 9luipartllna.
- S,rr dledenItcin, reiienoer ANcnt
iiir Die .glmsrita mar AM Solrtd9
i'm Sutsrsiis oi.ier 3situhg bier.
7. 3urn.. poa nab. einn per'
fault Quttn, esidmadpollen lpoblrle=
hsRoen ,,6armer=Sa Sabat". Gr tommi
balo. bier pelhen 81 pertauIen.
- Ssrr 0tinrid Sorameper. Der lid
.inis. Gage bIsr aui &illd beiaao bat
lih nah Den Scinl9en III Wlartnsbur9
btaeben.
-A9ie Sfrren Strmann glbrld
uno Stn Stitmdm BON 98orosDllIe
pOrsn am Sonutaa in unicremSiaot'
Den.
= 6r0u Vatierioi uno 5ohtsr bon
Sienna waren an 1lnltaa bier. nm
Nh Notwithstanding 81 fdnIen.
Gie lunse Gam. miro balb beiratbtn.
- Ssrr Gosp.r 6sdisl uno I.ine
bubids 9bsssilbrtin ielsrten am
Sonntos ben iiinilalrigtn Geoentlag
ibrer Ssrmdblun9.
- ii. Ssrabwilroi9pn9 Der T,Et.
ittn I'M 6olmtp mus SrIinolid' 9srtht
meroenI
- Hrau g9m. @oi,, bic siniee 3a0t
bsoentli1 utr0ntt odrni,oer leg, III
| nun ,uieor 10 lu,it bers.li.nt, olB il
ibrtu bduslidm Pilittsn nadtomm.u
tam.
- NlbrCno Der @ode perianoter
Die iol9tnoen 6irmen is cine 6drla'
ouns Tisb nad Ct. 2Ouls: ,fehtsI d
6o., Serman 3lltemtD.r, g9srnsr &
Suedenbofi. Zen g9iIoe, S,rmann SO.
bdnussm.u,r.
Ter joUials S,rr sos. Su,lltnirop
mar bl.f. Sr iiirhtsts iid nidt. nit
Osn r, ,bublitaniiten 9ouoioalen bier
;uiammenjiltrsiien. Gr III tin wiQ-
tommensr 6rsuno uuisrsr 3eutihsn.
- Ad babe ieBt cine quite 9luspabI
OOn ben orsi bst'n BRANDS" Shuhen
Die 9emadt perUen, ndmlib 8itlst,,
gSaltington uno 3iamons brano.
6erbGro Strdibaus
- glsib, am Tlsnitda t.in,r iuSau'
L! 3ei9.t egt als patriotiIh,. osutita
lmtritlnite Burger!
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30

- Serr ,Seroindnh Meier bon Vlnn
iprah am Samiia9 bel uns Dor.
- Capt euh nlht INNER ais Stisi=
tinosr behanoeln in oitiem Sanoe Der
fr,ib.tl
-SNrr uuo Nrnu Faul ,Sbler Dor
TiennG waren anian9s Der g0ohG 0ie.
ltailsue9en bier.
= lin 6ds uHs elmer rspublitani.
ihen 6eoer berporge9une enc Glu9,=
idnot III oerltehen, 1T ss notbw,noi9.
om cetrelienoeI glrtitei in leB'er Nllm.
mer nod einmal griinolit nah,uIeitn
0srr praB. reilenoer gt9tnt fir
Ole @.iillhc Bot" uno ,9lnjeig,r oes
g8sitens. mar elnl0e 5aae i'n Snter.
elit 9enonnter yidtter bier.
- Tr. Hdomater tam gciiern in
Sesl,ituna ieih,r Ylutter bon &id-
fountain bier ourI. 6rnu &aomahcr
miro me 3eitldng bss ibrsm Spbne
in St. 5homr5 per,pslen.
= Srltt ,unItre V(ntluort duf cls
rttublItdnllrhc enQelanot aui Der EOi'
lori,len Ssits in oieitr 9tummtr! Gin
lcser billio o,ltt.ub.r, unpart,uitcr
tilr9er tanu aud babel proiitiren,
lutnn sr oas eiugelan6t llsli.
= Tas bic r,pliblituniihsn &,ou,y
o.ltsrn eln. 10 9sriu9e 3ubl 3ubOrer
hatl,n. lit om msiiisn ibr. ,i0.ne
Sdulo 9dtlsn lie I'M goltsblalt"
ben gsuten wiiltn laiien. wann tie bitr
iein piircen, oi. 9luoisn; mare s,luib
sin. 9r6B.re g,tpsi,n.
= 6rl. Gertrude 9uebbert bsoob lid
an Jr,itag nab &,iiieluilie. woitlbit
lie iilr oas laui,noe Sa6r Orr oorti9ui
Biurriduls als Selrsrin uotltsht.
= Ser lmo 6rau @,rnbaro Ypoe
uon S.iieion Gitp btiiuosn lib leg,u,
wartig oabler bel Serpdnot,n aur S,'
luh.
= Srr ep. Guers BON 6harIsstonn
mar 9eltsrn bier isiue Stleitottsr
6l. 0ut.mepsr peltt bel Der 6ami.
Grant gnsbb,rt I'M 9isnit mar, hsim.
jubolen.
- Viii i,inem 6lu9s ourb Siaas
Gouutp iebrls 8tpdlt,r Storh ber
0errn Searu go iiodulel ell uno lisB
bort CUR aIler9 oBten 6reuo, uon SsEru
uno Jrdu eln lllerlsblies 3otierten
;urut. geir sratHiieren.
- 7it Strren zen Stauptt,r,
Ben Stluarj. Sos. Mori.lo Sr., unO
3os. Saaumstsr be9aben iit Nonila
ndt 6alldpdp eountp I'm bort 0isb
81 tauf.n.
&. 6. &. aui ieoem Sablst.
Seoes 5ablet 6astarsts eanop Gath
drtlt, tralt biz berIlbmtsn Is. 9. IS.
gtl,mals i'm 8roBucrtaui. Staue III
olsis uno nlmu tsne dnoers. 0uiti
sua uoy GaIihuuser. gllt 2Ipstbeter.
Nlutter
on ibre ainesr in gutter 6jeianoleit ,r.
Ihdlttn moIltn. loll:sn Gui g9urmtr
anten uno lie ourd 94hlts 6iedm
@srmiiule austvsib!u. etiies 49ittt
iur 9lnotr. w beilUtdt cine osr Ok
iunobeit notbiss, quite @sroLaaHg; olc
amotr u,rosa grog uno nut. .
bel ge=Ile Il. Sohu Aaomddler. {
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30
6ue ljberale iitrtt

Ser lln'er,cihnctt aibt eiu, iycis
Fyobt non Ghdmtsrlains lRa90t uno
Sebsr 5dbIetcn aliel Die tiu iltcysa
ptiitel ilr llilcronlmg ocs @i,lsens,
Silliolitlt ootr &crltppiUnl wiluittn.
tl,isa 1t Elm ntlles uno 0uAs lIitttl.
4. ). Eehtel uno 80.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30
NdttliHd StsHeriahEer.
S9stp6alir. 80. ct. 1902

Gtr ttut,rTid1et'. 6pttrtipr upu
Cille Gpljutu Ntirouri. miro Die Sieu
tridhIer ot2 Counties an neu nahbc-
niniten .Crttn unO Tlten 5du ben, um
oie Steutrn iur ods &dbr 1902 UNI
1uh rlifiiiuOilt Sleutyn in 6mpiau5
IN uebWcu
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30
wifi IL tlhr,n7

asltta S4auetr. rnot,nrtt. Ilib.
nuisis,slt IND aosiUst iutlnl
Str1Ii1,s oopir.h. f,s,r. R,ru6n.
tat ure mtIarii1, Srm,oni. folasn
ei.i.n. f..tin, ,urirt In l,e,m T1g.
J. 4. ecs,ns. 3aut,tsr, Q'nias.
i-ri:i: Z breuti, rtr5in, m.trsr.
.1s5r,. Il: EFT, fur Rd,iria, si,b,r
Rt.'E,.. &C., uno Slui,siHnuns.
70 ttI.t Z. s,=l,. ;. Sasnat.r.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30
3Otn 3. guetsnboii

= mi gersitpidiot.it sino am
llsn'toa 3.rr 5obn sdmiB o,m On.
tel Gam sur Sano. Gr ,ipi.lte" in rer
-9.ltditIitn gbru,isnttit" oss Sobn
R,hds.n poitb,Iorbur.
g|it Gsr9nda,n iue,n mir iul.
ssnos Ram,n uni,r.r pnti.no,n sbop.
ntnisnllit, bel: G,rro Sdsppsrs Ron
Nart=Oills. Sisu, eitboIi uno Sobn
Rli.ih'rm,s BON yoois Greet, i'll. Der.
iruet sut5bsy; uon Ruii,loiae, gnion
Rc.blsr bon Nartinsbura.
- Nir 6ati,n AIT Sdmiiaa oas
g,rgnugtn. unisru freuno B,ora,
>t,po'rs ron g91rosuile in luisr,m
Santium 81 bferjibta. Jr lies aut
9tlt1'HilIt i,insn 0amsn nni,r.r
iratituon Abornsntinliits b,iiudsn.
= ri. Qnna g,ri,Is btllb ft
nab .lH.m m,hrlu6tsRtlib.a S,iut
5.l blsn9:a g>Viuano,sn iuiso.r adh
l5''n e.tsrn IN 4nriin sburg. 4ls Rel.
ts.noHsn gin9'n Die 6errss Irt.
Star,r.Rr lno ttrmann Gilt. mt.
un in agorain so. unitau ~ taIt.n.
Strr 6nru so,bmsr uuo i.iu.
f.riantrli.bli. Don gi,nna mdti,n am
Sumiios rn,um Stdoittn ib's aui.
pirtrHl. 1as 5tlul,in b.iuat aud
a,Ite,utIit ihr,n Taisr. eerr 5obn
Suitmdnn. et, iid b,i Der Sdmilis
ots 9rn. .loIu gouis ta Ssipl.ps
tsrr0 5,i.ge., am .Seg ia tssds
n. te= .ur Tai Di,e,lu.a r. y
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30

'tunpniulAo .'S III! dlig uO!i'A'S,
nj ilno0 lpinl5 : II i'o NJ 'qjN6
'.ila n'luIuol 'DpY ll' ua'o |lualS
l!'t,ouu m'ns u! elp 'n'a,l l'l l'l'l
-.uqmgNuq le,n 9iial liudgpT NJ:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30
}ur effalliprn BradDtunp.

~ gQ' m.ine aesbtsn aunoen
mo asb'isn, biz gum srii,n Yopemt.r
1902 ale noh rtfltdnoi9en Hstnum0en
o,l mir 81 bslahl,n, mipeoer baar posr
Note mt gutter Sid,rb,it.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30
liourmhrr

,3ptlqtu Sdten III Slllll.
G. 4 $'cnh.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30
Stolle 0autiai BEN

metoen ruinirt ourh porenptrItOpi-
cnoe SabitaBsn. SIT Die Sebcr in
Sronum9, 10 1T Die Saut irei uOn Nus
ihldl,i, 6ledan uno 'hnllrl9em Nuss
rebfn. Gin, asle9sntlib acnOmmene
Golt 0trbl"s reiniat olS eln9eueloe,
rtoullrt Die 9eb,r uno bewirt odourb
cine 9eiunoe 0alltidrte. 50t b,I 81
YSestie, 1t. ,iebn Hasmatsr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-30

- gleib, am Ilsnitda t.in,r iuSou.
t. 3eig.t cub als gatriotlit,. osutits
lmtritInite gar9,r!
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

closed, and all thought of outside mat
ters disn issed. so far as possible. One
young woman insists that she can go to
sleep much more quickly if she repeats,
mentally, verse of some lullaby
Many a time,' she declares, 4 say
over and over, in my mind, Rock-a-b bye,
baby, in the tree top, and the rest of
the little verse, just as 1 would to a
child and the rhythm steals to my tired
brain,and all the vibrations are changed
and soon 1 am sailing away on the bay
of Sleep
Another way is to fill the lungs slow
ly, then empty them slowly. This, re-
peated for fifteen or twenty inspirations,
is almost certain to bring a feeling of
drowsiness. When it comes, the breath
ing exercise should be abandoned,
thought abolished, and in short time
oblivion will have come.
Still another aid to sleep is to bathe the
eyes before retiring with water as hot as
can be comfortably borne, to which cam
phor has been added in the proportion of
ten drops to large cup of water. Hot
salt water is also helpful and both these
lotions good for the eyes well as
soothing to the nerves.
Some persons find warm bath to have
soporific tendencies but on others 1t acts
in quite the opposite way, waking them
completely. 1t is wise to try it and note
If there is a tendency to cold feet, bed
shoes should be worn all night as nothing
is more likely to prevent sleep than that
trouble
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. L. T. NJ writes: Will you kindly
publish an apple filling for cake?
Crate a large, tart apple into cup OF
sugar stirring it in as you CRATE. Add the
juice and grated rind of lemon and add ]
egg beaten. Cook until it becomes clear,
about minutes
SOFT CORNMEAL CAKE.
Mrs. NJ st. L. writes: 1 would like a
recipe for soft cornmeal cake. Nice for
breakfast or tea
Beat eggs, 2 tablespoonfuls of butter
and l of sugar together. Sift a teaspoonful
of salt with a heaping pint of cornmeal;
add sugar, egg and butter with enough OF
buttermilk to make a thick batter. Pour
in enough boiling water to make very thin
and add teaspoonful of soda dissolved in
a little hot water.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
Some Remedies For sIeepIessness.

The coming of spring is a theme for
the poets, but it is as often a time of
harvest for the physicians. The strain
of a long, busy winter-and all winters
in the city are busy-becomeS too Sc
we're, and nine people in ten begin to
complain of insomnia in some degree,
if not of some worse nerve derange-
ment.
The simple remedies for sleeplessness
should always be tried faithfully before
opiates are resorted to. They will usu-
ally be found sufficient unless the
nerve exhaustion is so extreme as to
need a physicians care.
= One should prepare for bed in leis-
urely fashion, then wrap a warm dress
ing gown around her and drink a cup
or two of hot milk, which may be ac-
other light edible. The milk should be
slipped slowly. Hot water or weak beef
tea may be substituted for it if milk
does not agree with one, says the New
York Tribune.
Before getting into bed it is we'll to
battle the temples, behind the ears and
the back of the neck with eau de CO.
logne or violet water The old fashion
ed lavender water is thought by many
to have peculiarly soothing qualities.
The bed should be protected from
draughts by a screen, SO that the win
dow may be left open several inches all
night. The pillow should be low, or
banished utterly. and the covering light,
though warm
When a perfectly comfortable position
has been found the eyes should be kept
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

Mrs PNKHAM:Before knew of Lydia E. Phc ham's
the the time
menstrual period would couple OF days in bed with intense
pain suffering under the physicians
without relief when attention called Lydia Pkha
cured its began its systematic and improved
pee for had neither pain
Mrs JAKEMAN, Salt Lake City, Utah"
Jakeman's
iences just surely as she cured Of the
Compound in the land who suffers from womb
of kidney troubles
excitabity remember that is Lydia
and
anything in its place.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
MRS. FiULDA JAKEMA AN.
Wife of the President of the Elders of the Mormon
Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for Woman's Periodic Pains.


Lydia e. Pinlham's Vegetable Com
whose
permitted publish privilege if
used in connection with
E Pinkhams
alike
IF there is anything in about which would
like special advice freely Mrs Pinkham She surely
wide
treating Address is Mass; her
advice and always helpful
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
BREAD OMELET ROLLED.

Crumb 2 slices Of bread and soak IN a
cup of cold milk until soft. Beat eggs
light, adding a level tablespoonful of but
ter. chopped up small. Pour bread and
milk with eggs and mix together. Season
with salt and pepper and pour into shall
low biscuit pan; sprinkle onion juice over
the top and bake the omelet in hot oven
until set, then roll it up like a jelly cake
and turn out on hot dish. .Garnish and serve
q
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
Revival of the Earring.

A revival of earrings which has been
periodically announced during the last
five or six years has, this season, decid
edly materialized Smart young women
are adding to their jewel boxes many
pairs of earrings, now that it is poSsi-
BILE to use these ornaments without the
painful preparatory process of piercing
the lobe of the ear. The new earrings
go on with a patent clamp attachment,
which adjusts them securely and easily
at the proper place. A single large
pearl, fitting close to the ear lobe, is one
of the most popular designs, though al
most an equal favorite is a combination
of this pearl with one or more diamonds
just above it, says the New York Post.
A silVersmith is the authority for the
statement that pair of solitaire pearl
earrings is the m ost popular of expen-
Siva E,a syiftS
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
The Groom OF Little Importance.

having it ruined by some fool calilng
out, Oh look at the red-headed girl
and the white horsei'" )"
The Groom of Little Importance.
The new society editress had just re-
turned from her first assignment.
Did you get all the facts?" asked the
city editor.
sAll that are of any Importance, re-
piled the young woman, says the Brook
lyn Eagle. Il have description of the
bridal gown and the trousSeau and the
flowers and the wedding presents, and
the objective point of the tour, and the
names of the bridesn aids and the Off
ciating clergyman and the reception
days.
who is the bridegroom" interrupted
the city editor. His name has been
printed four different ways in the pre-
liminary announcements
The groom!'' faltered the young wo-
man. why, why, forgot to ask about
him, and 1 guess nobody else thought
Of him, except may be the bride. But
they had all the important details ready
for. me-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

The most important events of the
past week have been the millinery
openings, and these have occupied the
attention of the entire feminine portion
of Topeka. Not that all are to have
new hats by any means, but there is
great deal of pleasure in attending
the openings. trying on and making
believe" as the children say, that any
one Of the dainty creations is to had for
the choosing.
The hats are delightful this season.
but very few really practical things are
TO be found at the openings. They are
nearly all in the most extreme styles
and loaded down with trimmings.
Nine-tenths of the new hats are in the
popular colonial shape, and they are
trimmed with everything ina ginable in
the way of flowers, foliage. berries and
airy draperies of chiffon, illusion or silk,
and many have half a dozen different
kinds Of trimmings. Just at present
the woman to whom the colonial shape
is not becoming is indeed unfortunate,
but Of course later in the season other
shapes will be introduced
White hats will be worn more this
spring and summer than any previous
season. They are made of silk Illusion
or chiffon and trimmed with flowers
and pearl ornaments. which are in such
demand. Some of the most effective
are solid white without the least touch
of color. Black chiffon hats, too, are
an important feature of this seasons
millinery.
Fads and Fancies.
A new and dainty effect in floral gar
niture consists of rosebuds formed of
the palest shade of rose-colored chiffon.
These are small in size and worn in
clusters on all sorts of light boas and
hats.
Some of the most beautiful outer
skirts for summer are of wash fabrics
trimmed with flounces of fine EN-
broidered muslin. They are pretty for
use with shirt waists.
In skirts for street wear or visiting
the narrow tabiier effect is noticed.
The tablier may be of material to
match the dress or of any novelties
such as velvet, satin or silk yelled with
lace.
A popular article of jeweiry is the
pear shaped pearl, which is worn sus-
pended in short neck chain. and ap-
pears in connection with every kind of
gown.
1t is the fad of the moment to put q
touch of lace trimming on every article
OF clothing, and up to date stockings
have a lace Insertion finish woven in
Corsets too. are more elaborately lace
trimmed than formerly. Corset covers
are made almost entirely of the filmiest
lace. with just a little silk or other ma
terial
kimonos with a yoke effect are as
comfortable as the looser ones. and
more becoming to the average woman.
White fans, with sticks of finely
carved ivory, are fashionable for even
ing use, and the most beautiful designs
in lace are frightened by colored
spangles in the smallest size. Butter
ny enects are especially attractive
On black fans silver gold or black
spangles are used to emphasize the de-
signs. A novelty is the violet fan
w1ich is covered near the top with ar
tihcial violets. forming a border When
the fan is closed it appears to be sur
mounted by a bunch of these flowers.
straw hats for wear with tailored
r0E rFar 4. -
slightly rolled brim and rather low
crown. trimmed with a silk scarf, the
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be Addressed
All rights reserved by Banning company,
ChicagO
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

9E0 EHy ss @ Rs @ s E s: ss @
HeDQVVV Medicine Mass
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

ends of which hang in streamers at the
back
4 new effect in roses has the rather
sombre title 1.-The Dead Rose" The
petals have a curled appearance, and
the flowers come in subdued shades in
keeping with faded blossoms.
7 Parasols of figured and novelty silk,
to wear with gowns Of the same ma
terial, are finished with a bow of the
silk a the handle.
Wrist bags are preferred by many to
the chatelaine bags fastened to the belt.
New effects are constantly introduced
in the former style and can be OBJ
tained to blend with all shades of ma
terial used for street wear. ~
Now the Matinee lunch.
The matinee girl and the matinee wo-
man are not supposed to be completely
equipped unless they carry into the the
ater box of candy. But all that's like
~ to be changed now.
Instead OF chocolate creams and cara
mels the matinee girl who knows what
is right is carrying nowadays a matinee
lunch basket The baskets, to be in ac
cord with the prescribed style, ought to
be pretty little affairs, says the Sun
Some of them are made of delicate
sweet grass; others of fine roots or
birch bark or closely woven twine. In
side they are lined with waXed paper.
The contents may be almost anything
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29
Would Not Take the Risk.

At one of the early rehearsals of ''Du
Barry" as Mrs. Leslie Carter, with her
luXuriant red hair streaming down her
back, mounted the tumbrel for her ride
to the guillotine, she cast one glance at
the animal that was to draw it, and
then with a wave of her hand stopped
the rehearsal and marched down to the
footlights, says the Ladies' Home Com
panion.
itorium, this horse won't do. You'll
have to get another
But, Mrs. Carter cried Belasco, I'VE
tried eight of them, and this was the
only one that would stand quiet during
the bowling of the mob. What's the
matter with him?
only one thing" exclaimed Mrs Car
ter; hes white, and this is altogether
too serious a scene to run the risk of
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-29

that suits the matinee girls tooth and
taste-little finger sandwiches, waters,
sweet cakes. stuffed prunes, salted nuts
and so on. Instead of a finger bowl the
basket contains a moist little sponge.
Japanese paper napkins complete the
outfit.
For the drinkables the matinee girl
will have to depend on the theaters s
water carriers, until some ingenious
person invents a theater canteen that
isn't in the VNAN
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-28
Boys CLOTHING.

Careful buyers are quick to recog-
nize the merit of our Boys Clothing
department. Bring in the boys and see,
what a small amount of money it takes
to fit the mout
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-28
TIMELY TOPICS


Boys Never Rip shoes, that's the
kind J. G. Jackie & Sons sell at 81. %
and $15O.
Anything in the line of velvets,
cords, velveteens, etc, can be found at
Miller & Peck's. See, their boys
clothing.
Five floors of new, clean and relia-
bic furniture at L. F. Haase's. Read
about special this week.
Demonstration of soup at the White
Simmons store this week Three cans
Tricolor soup for SC.
New line of winter underwear for
men, women and children at Curran's
Enamel, patent colt, velous calf and
vici kid are some Of the dresses worn
by Nancy Dodge; So shoe
Auction sale of choice building lots
will be held on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at Melrose, in Oakville.
The briggs & Smith Co, piano deal.
ers, stand on their merits, after fifty
two years in business.
Buy the best you can for the money
Burralrs reliable furniture never dis.
appoints the buyer.
Look up the prices in Original Bos.
ton family shoe store ad. Mems $50
shoes at $1.49.
On account of the storm. which hin,
dered several improvements. the sale
Of Welton park lots will not begin until
Saturday.
Special prices on lamb to-day ait Cas-.
Hes market: hinquarters Zoe, fore
quarters SC legs lamb 12c.
Children's box calf shoes for 49c and
re for Wednesday and Thursday al
HoIczer'a