davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

returned from Atchison. where she
spent several days this week and is with
her sister Mrs. Dell Keizer-
Mrs Minnie D. Morgan and Miss
Katherine Morgan OF Cottonwood Falls,
are at the Copeland.
Mrs. c. H Luling of Wichita, is at the
Copeland.
Mrs. J. R Burrow. of Smith Center.
Will be in town for the Copeland at
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Merriam win re-
turn from Chicago Thursday.
Miss Carpenter. of Chicago is the
guest Of Mrs Thomas T. Kelly for an
extended visit.
Miss Anna Ruder. of Leaven1vorth. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs William Al
bright
Mrs. Sam Larimer is visiting in
Mrs Solomon stoddard. Of kaneas City,
and Miss Abby Ware of Washington,
u. c., are guests of Miss Helen Wilson.
Mrs John Lawrence Work. of Duna-
want. is the guest of her parents, Judge
town for the Redeem Gordon wedding.
Miss Sallie Rose, of Leavenworth. came
to town Tuesday for the Redden-Gordon
wedding.
Miss Isabelle Gaylor. of Beloit. is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Niles, 1924 To-
peka avenue and Washburn college
friends.
Dr. Norman Plass was in Kansas City
Monday.
Mrs. George Ramsay and Miss Cora
Ramsay of St. Marys. are guests of Miss
Octavia Greenwood
The H. and II club met Tuesday
night with Miss Leila Hord.
Mrs. Oran Kelly Of Kansas City is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. R.
Deisher Mr.. Kelly viii come uD from
Kansas City Friday and remain over
Sunday
The Golden Rule club viii meet Fri
n -, z
H Danner. 1415 Lincoln street
The R ". club viii meet with Mrs
Hearst. 1927 Kansas avenue, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. Christian Keller of Medicine
Lodge, is the guest of his cousin. Mrs.
Q. J. Bidders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
A BIG ADVERTISER.
Tryabita Food Co. to Spend $4,000
Monthly

The Tryabita Food company, which
has carried extensive advertising in this
paper, has been purchased by DR.. Price,
of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
and Flavoring Extracts. With Or. Price
several milliOnaires have become inter
ested and tie TrYabita Food company
will now be known as Dr. Prices Cereal
Food company and proposes to conduct
an extensive advertising campaign with
an expenditure each month of not less
than $4,000 Ninety-fve per cent of the
money viii go into the newspap ers.
The Pure Food industry has developed
into one of the largest advertisers COW
ering any single line.
DR.. Price has a well earned reputa-
ton as a pioneer in heroic advertising.
He has devoted his best abilities as
physician. chemist and practical manu-
facturer 10 a ready-tO-eat cereal. For
months he has investigated different
food products He has found, after care
full Investigation, that Tryabita Food
comes the nearest to being a scientif-
ically prepared food. He believes that
the Tryabita IS destined to sell side by
sideAwith the we'll known food products
which have been on the market for
longer time
1t IS understood that the advertising
viii be conducted by the VIII II. Dig
Advertising Agency. 1913 Washington
street, Chicago, one of the most enter
rrising concerns in this line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
A New Iaea For Cloth Gowns.

Perhaps the newest idea Of the mo-
ment is to have cloth gowns yelled with
chiffon and trimmed with fur. For ex-
ample, a soft brown with a blush
bloom on it yelled with chiffon the ex-
act color OF the moleskin which
trimmed it. the upper skirt of diapha
nous material gathered to 1T closely to
the hips and then springing away and
widening out at the feet. finished of
with strappings of the fur the bodice
softly draped with q picturesque collar
of ecru lace and velvet. the bolero en-
tirely OF moleskin most charningly
fashioned. with nun TO match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
NORTH TOPEKA.

fLeave items for this column With Kim
ball Printing Co. s12 North Kansas Ave-l
J. F. Bell of Elmont is quite i'll.
T W Andrews, of Rossville, was in
town yesterday.
&. A. Patton of Silver Lake was a
north side visitor today.
Born, Friday. January 16. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyle, a son.
James Harner of Manhattan is the
guest of Robert Sheldon of 1913 Quincy
street.
7. J. Parrish left today for Joplin. Mo-.
where he viii visit his mother and other
relatives.
The Red Ticket Sale continues show
ing new bargains every day.
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE.
Eugene lodge No. 7s, L Q. Q. F.. will
have special visitors Friday evening and
will confer the initiatory degree on three
candidates.
Saturday evening of Mr. W. H. Rut-
ter's new furniture store in the Baird
building. The music was furnished by
the Wilcox orchestra.
Mrs. East, wife of DR.. East of Cement,
Okla died of consumption January %
from her late home. Mrs. East will be
remembered as Miss Belle Sherman of
North Topeka
Mrs. Joseph Burns. Of Hoyt. died last
evening aL u ElDEA llOA44 d GO1lDlACa-
ton Of diseases. The funeral win be
held tomorrow afternoon from her late
home. and the burial will be IN the
Hoyt cemetery.
Mr. John Wall was the guest yester-
day of his uncle and cousin, Mr.. J. W.
and Miss Jessie Priddy. Mr.. Wall was
en- route to his home in Indianapolis,
Ind. from Wichita. where he had been
called by the death of his uncle.
Rev. and Mrs. Neuffer. who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. G. Dohl-
man Of West Curtis street, have return
ed to their home at St. Joseph. From
there they will leave for New York and
viii sail for Europe and spend several
months visiting their old home in Ger
many.
The committee appointed to formulate
a plan for organization to exploit for
oil or gas met last night and viii report
at the next meeting. Friday evening.
This enterprise involves an expenditure
OF $4,000 and is simply to determine
whether oil exists If the result is ia
vorable a further organization win
doubtless be effected.
The men are busy today wiring the
tabernacle for the electric lights, and
the sawdust for the floor will be put il
this evening Tomorrow one of the
Oliver brothers VIII arrive and super
intend the erection of the platform
Friday and Saturday the seats viii be
4 placed in the building. and on Saturday
evening Qeolcdtofy song service VIII Dc
held
The following named persons have
opened their homes for prayer meetings
tonight: Mr. c. NJ. SnodgraSs 1925
Polk street; Mr.. J. P. Wilson. $50 Quincy
street. Mr. W c. Steele. 1908 Jackson.
Mr.. John Lapp, S25 Harrison: Mr.. S
+ D Wise. 1417 Quincy street. and Mr. A
+ V Garwood. Shorey. The people living
{ in the respective neighborhoods are
urged to attend a cordial Invitation
7 is extended to all
/ Mr. David Page viii leave next weeh
f for Boston. Mass. where he viii be tbs
/ guest for a short time Of Rev. and Mrs
i ". E Archibald From there he goes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

to New York city and sails on Februar
for Europe. He will spend part Of tn
time at the Mediterranean and late
take a trip down the Nile to the new
dam. Part of the summer he will spenC
at his parents old home in Scotland
returning to Topeka some time in Au
gust.
The ". T. K. club was entertained
yesterday by Mrs. ". NJ. Costley at hei
home, 1923 Jackson street. The pro.
gramme was of unusual interest, anc
included three papers: one by Mrs
Mary E. Smith. on Scotland During the
Norman Period" one by Mrs. z. TT. Bis
sell, on Social Conditions of the Nor
mans" and a f1ve-minute paper by Mrs
F c. Bowen on Music Hath Charms
to Soothe the Savage Mind" Mrs. Smith
is at present visiting in Muncie. Ind.
and the paper which she had prepared
was read by her daughter, Mrs. 7. n
James, jr., who was a visitor at this
meeting. Another visitor at this meet
ing was Miss Lou Dell McMaster. The
club win meet again IN two weeks at
the home of Mrs. H. W. Cheney Abe
Harrison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
SELECTING SITES
For Additional Postal Stations at St
Louis.

Washington. Jan. 21.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Vynne left today for
st. Louis, where he will confer with those
interested regarding the establishment OF
a postoffice station across the street from
the union depot and regarding the in
creased pOstoffice facilities that viii have
to be provided TO meet the coming expos1-
ton business It is proposed to establish .
branch of the postoffice in the depot
grounds to be connected with the tracks
by underground passage. thus expedit-
ing the mails and cutting of the distance
the mails have to be carried by the cars
to the postal branch now The depot au-
thorities have proposed a rental which
the postal officials regard as excessive and
this matter will be adjusted this week.
Mr. Wynne also viii confer regarding the
location of the postoffIce on the exposition
grounds at the railroad terminal there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

The second model was in dove col
ored silk wolfe over a shot mauve tat
feta- The gCipure collar. edged with a
narrow band Of fur, opened in front
over a white velvet plastron strapped
by bands Of black velvet ribbon a
narrow plating Of wolfe fashioned IN
bolero effect displayed the blouse of
mauve taneta beneath. The plated
skirt was broken on either side by inlet
incrustations of embroidery and gui-
pure with mauve taffeta ruchings. A
long. loose wrap lined with ermine and
mousseline plisse completed q becom-
ing ensemble
John Chinaman is exercising a pow
erful influence on western peoples. We
are borrowing his coat for our cloaks
and his sleeve bands for the decoration
of our boudoirs. and, to cap the climax,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
HER HEALTH RUINED.
Young Woman Sues for Damage Re-
sulting From Vaccination.

Chicago, Jan.21.-Because her employ
ers. sTraux. Greene & Co, insisted that
she be vaccinated and because she al
leges that she became Ill from the eff
fects of that vaccination. Miss Grace
voorhees, has brought suit against her
former employers for $50 900 damages
Miss Voorhees, asserts that she was able
10 earn sI00 a month IN February 1901
and that she submitted to the vaccina-
ton because she thought that it would
be properly done and that she could
not retain her position unless she did
submit She ayers. however. that the
vaccination was not we'll done. that
from its effects she became i'll. and that
she will never again regain her strength
because Of the poison which was insert
ed in her system at that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

possesses admirable wearing qualities
The gauzes and crepe de chimes which
will probably be offered during the
sales this month at about half the usu-
al price are admirable for small dinner
and dancing gowns. If a girl has a
good maid. graceful figure. wears the
right corset and knows how to put her
clothes on. she ought to be able to
make charming little frocks at home at
a small cost
Baby bodices are very. becoming and
easy to construct They look well only
on young girls. but the pity of it is
that every girl thinks she is young
They depend chiefly for their success
upon a piece of good lace and a prop
erly adjusted waistband or sash but
they must be put On with care and
over properly adjusted corsets. Speak
ing OF the latter. the corset of today
seems to consist os nothing but a few
strands of ribbon. I assure you there
is more than meets the eye. and never
was this garment more difficult to
make There are certain things which
every woman who wishes to be we'll
dressed should spend a certain amount
of time on-namely. her corsets. head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

street wear Such circumstances
should be relegated entirely to those
who are fortunate enough to own car
riages. On the other hand, at a smart
at home" or reception there is moth
ing handsoner than a white frock. pro
vided it is toned down with mink or
sable
I saw a beautiful frock composed Of
cream colored crochet over finely plaff-
ed crepe de chine in a deep shade Of
ivory. The bodice seemed to be an in
ner blouse Of accordion plated crepe de
chine, with a loose hanging sack of the
coarse crochet lace and a wide band of
cream panne. The only color introduced
was in a large cluster Of parma yioIets
and dark red roses-resl ones. BY the
vay-which never seem out of place.
Two lovely voile toilets worn at Nice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

the mandarin hat is one Of the most
fashiona bic forms A mandarin pla-
teau carried out in black silk beaver.
with black and white ostrich feathers
curling over the brin. is very chic
The stylish dresses of the moment
are characterized by motifs of exqui-
site embroidery. the designs being Dor
rowed from all parts of the world
The pretty. dainty Louis Ky. and
XVII. effects. the Russian cross-stitch.
the Bulgarian. Persian and Japanese
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

were as follows. The first was OF bis
cult colored cloth The blouse corsage
beneath the double shoulder cape was
strapped with mordore ribbon velvet.
The skirt, gathered on either side from
a hip empiecement was caught to
gether at intervals by applique mordore
chenille embroidery. A mousseiine
plated boa fringed with narrow band
OF mink fur, finished by long ribbon
ends. was a pretty complement to
stunning toilet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
zoe and Personal NentIon.

Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Black are in san
Antonio Texas.
Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Merriam are
in Chicago.
Miss Jeanette Lord. Miss Bessie
Bates, Mt. Dan Hammatt. Mr. Tom
King and AR Joe Wilson will go to
Lawrence Friday for the Theta party
Friday night
air Edward s. Osborne went to Chi
cag0 Tuesday
Air- and Mrs. J. J. O'Rourke are in
Kansas Ci1-- Tor the day.
Mn J. D ii. Hamilton is in Galveston,
Mr.. and Mrs l. J. Newly have gone
TO san Antonio, Texas, for a short visit
mrs e. W. smith. Of New York, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

many women do in a French model
frock
White win be just as popular on the
Riviera as it has been in Paris. I do
not advise the wearing of white simply
because it is fashionable 1t is expen-
sive and in a great many cases unbe-
coming. If it is beautifully carried out
and suited TO the weareT. it is charming;
otherwise white hats and coats are
hardly the thing" to do service for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

The fan Is a distinctly national insti-
tuition of the Chinese. but il is almost
as did1cuIt to trace back the date when
It was Introduces into the country as it
is to ascertain exactly when China first
enjoyed the morning light of her pecul-
lar yet wondrous civilization. One au-
thority states that the Emperor Hsien
Yuan. who assembled the thrcae about
200 B. c.. was the monarch responsible
for the Introduction Of the fan into
China
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

Peru. Ind. Jan Blowing to the
prevalence Of smallpox in Ohio the
state board Of health has requested the
railroad companies whose lines cross the
Ohio-Indiana state line to instruct their
employees who run into Ohio to be vac
from spreading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
A Montana Pioneer Dead.

Havre, Mont, Jan 21.-Joseph H. Nc
Knight who came to Montana by way
of the Missouri river from Dubuque. Ia,
in 1866. and has been prominently identi-
fed with numerous business enterprise
in nothern Montana IS dead He was a
partner Of former Senator Power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
Gold Ore Found in New YORK.

Cortland. n. Y. Jan. 21.-Gold has
been discovered in the town of Mara
thon. in Cortland county. Expert min
eralogists are here to make analyses
and tests. A sample of the ledge ore
shows in analysis that it viii nay 500
Of gold 10 the ton. Several miners WHO
have worked in the gold fields in Aus
tralia, South Africa and the west pro-
nounce the specimens gold Residents
of this section are greatly excited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

Wilkes barre. Pa. Jan. 21-Uncon.
scious in his sled with his hands
sIenched on the reins. John n. TAYLOR,
for many years mail agent for Irish
Lane and Shfckshinny. was carried
along his route by his horses yesterday
He died soon after being found He
was stricken with palsy at Shickshinny
and refused despite the severe cold
weather to delay his mail delivery, and.
half conscious started over the noun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

where stately palms and brides roses
formed an attractive setting The din
ing room was in pink roses. Miss Red
den and Mr.. Gordon were unattended,
except by Miss Miriam Murphy OF
Kansas City, the brides niece, who car
ried the wedding ring in the heart of
Gala lily. Judge Redden gave his
daughter in marriage. The wedding
toilet was rarely beautiful The gown
was of white imported embroidered
swiss combined with chiffon and ex-
quisite torchon lace and the long chis-
fon veil was caught ia the couture with
a white rose and a magnificent tur-
qu0isa and pearl bird of paradise The
bouquet was of white roses.
Judge and Mrs Redden were assist
ed in receiving the guests by Mrs AZ
hur Murphy of Kansas City. Mrs. Chas-
Blood Smith, Mrs l. H. Mum, Miss
Flora Jones of Bloomington, Illinois,
and Miss Sallie Rose of Leavenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon viii leave the
last of the week for their home in Wal
tiers. Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

The FIOunce Growing In Importance
Flounces are growing in business and
Importance day by day. especially
where evening exigencies are concerned
A charming creation suitable to a fair
debutante was arranged in delicate
pink chiffon. its trained skirt decked
with three froufrou f7ounces. each one
whereof was stitched with narrow rib
bon and lace. The bebe bodice was nm
ished by a pointed pelerine OF the chif-
fon, dotted with dimante and hemmed
lace. and bore elbow sleeves with hand
kerchief wing frills at their base.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

gear and boots. Once she has these i'm
portant accessories correct she viii md
1t wonderfully easy to appear we'll
dressed It was quite another matter
IN the days of tightly boned bodices.
but now graceful and elegant figure
can wear the simplest stufrs and de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

simply because it is so useful for a
hundred and one occasions. 1t always
looks smart. and in it one never ap-
pears overdressed- Chiffon voile is the
new fabric for bah gowns and viii be
much used this year. It has the airy.
fairy appearance of chiffon and yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

St Paul. MINI, Jan. 21.-The proposal
to Investigate the issuance Of passes by
railroads 10 legislators and others was
QUashed in the house today. the resolu-
ten to that effect being tabled by a de-
cisive vote after brief debate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
a Handsome
Costume :. :.

THE costume illustrated, from the
well known house OF Redfern. is
in bis colored faced cloth. orna-
mented IN a novel manner with panels
and applique of stamped cloth. Insert
ed string guipure is bordered by mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

time she spent in jail before she paid the
$40 and costs.
Councilman Howe introduced the resO-
luton which provided for the remission
of the fine and Mrs. Nations immediate
release from Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

row canvas transparency. Attached to
this are round buttons. making a most
decorative scheme. The fat fur stole
of magnificent Russian sable is regally
lined with erTnine. Toque and muf are
en- suite the former trimmed with a
beautiful osprey. The toque is Of the
long, nat shape which Is considered the
dernier cri just now in Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

Camels hair is a cloth of several
grades made from hair Of the camel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

C F Menninger. NJ D. Office 727 Kan
sas ave. Tel 70; residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. So. once hours 2 to 5 p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

Members CheoDs Council No. . A o.
of p Brother George ". DeLong
having departed this life. you are re
quested to attend the funeral services
To be held at the residence. 634 Jefferson
street. on Thursday the 22d inst. at 100
g. CHAS. MILLER
Noble Proahet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

Mrs. Thomas T.. Kelly gave a pretty
Il.-a 4--u white luncheon at 1 O'clock
tins afternoon for Mrs William Eugene
STANLEY and the other wives OF the re-
urlns state officers The table flowers
" ere PINK ana White cArna tlcns and
the color scheme was carried out in all
possible details 81 the menu Covers
We're leld Iur Mrs. Stanley Mrs 4 a.
t5odard. Mrs Frank Grimes. Mrs Geo
Cole, Mrs George A. Clara. Mrs H. H..
Richter. Mrs Chester l. Long. Mrs. w.
" Van Nalkenburg Mrs John IT,
-nan74. hlEs w. T. Morgan of Hutch
i---.-s, s.. s. Fitzpatrick OF FIRE.
donna Mrs. Robert Daugherty of New
ton. Mrs II. F.. Mason Of Garden Cftr.
Mrs. F.. Dumont Smith of Kinslev.
Mrs q. H. Lul1ng, Mrs. J. c. Pollock.
Mrs. George Barker of Lawrence Mrs
r. ID. A1ckeever. Mrs e 4 Porter n
Fittsburg, Mrs Forter Of AIarysviIla
Mrs ID. c. NeIliss Miss Carpenter Of
Chicago. Miss Anna Marie NeIMs and
the hostess
Mrs. Charles Allan Mills was The hos
tess at a matinee hearts today given
in compliment to Miss Dolly Curtis
The others asked were Mrs. Charles
Curtis. Mrs Arthur Lingafelt Mrs
James l. King, brs. j. Frank FARRELL
Mrs Frank S. Crane Mrs. Arthur Cap
per, Mrs. Eugene Hagan. Mrs. C5eOree
Crawford. Mrs. Luther Burns, Mrs
William Albright. Mrs. Chappeu Foota.
-4ls- AaNlQ Palmer. Mrs. Earle VIII
lams, Mrs. William G.. Smith OF New
York Mrs Frank Patrick Mrs. John
Pond Fritts Mrs Solomon Staddard
or Kansas City, Miss King Miss Will
SON Mss Ware of Washington. d. c.
MISS Lewis, Miss Florence Lewis. Miss
Ruqer OF Leavenworth. Miss West. Miss
smith Of Leavenworth, Miss Marie
Hasan- Miss Rodgers and Miss Pearl
ade prescott There were seven tables
and the rooms we've decorated with
carnations and a few palms Miss
Eermeila Curtis assisted the hostess
4Aa prizes were gilt Colonial photo
graph frame and a copy of James
Whitcomb Riley's Love Lyrics.
The marriage of Miss Lee Raddea
and Mr. Fred j. Gordon of Walters
oklahoma, was celebrated Tuesday
night at the home of the formers
parents, Judge and Mrs Arthur ia
ledden, corner of Eleventh and Topeka
avenues. The wedding was charar-
terized by tne utmost simplicity and
the guests included only d very few in
innate friends in addition to the Red
den and Gordon families and their rela-
tives- The ceremony which took place
at g O'Clock was performed by the Rev
j. y. Countermine in the drawing room