davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

or a combination of both. All that is
required to carry out these pretty lace
details is care and a dainty touch. A
collar of grass lawn with an appliqued
edge of lace is very easy to make and
is a pretty addition to plain gown.
Checks for the autumn are an estab-
lished fact. A smart travelling gown in
brown and white check has a skirt to
clear the ground, with three narrow
bands of brown taffeta at the hem.
The little coat bodice has a collar of
the brown taffeta, trimmed with some
coarse lace motifs, and is worn over a
brown washing silk blouse, which has a
turnover collar and cuffs of cream silk.
With it is worn brown willow straw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

and down the front to the hem; also
around the bottom of the bell sleeves.
A plated walking skirt is made with
a front panel and yoke in one piece
This. of course. is lined, while the
plaits are unlined. making a light, com
forta Bile skirt I saw one of dark blue
cheviot serge. the panel and yoke
stitched with red silk and rows of red
stitching at the hem. This skirt is also
pretty carried out in thin material
which may be gathered on to the yoke
with rows of shirring instead of plait-
ing Two clusters of shirring lower
down add to the effect.
The last Auteuil meeting brought out
some of the prettiest toilets of the
season-so much more graceful in their
simplicity than the dresses worn at the
Grand Prix. which seemed over
trimmed and overelaborate. Skirts of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

from there TO oxford, Ohio. where she
enters Western college this fall
Miss Glesna ROwse of Kansas City is
visiting her cousins, Miss Marger Rod
gers and Miss Alice Andrews.
Miss Virginia Meade entertained the
Owls Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. s. Woolverton and her son
RObley left Sunday for Chicago and
lake trip of two weeks.
Mr.. George Snyder will be home from
Leavenworth Friday
Miss Eugenia Quinton, Miss Hazel
Howe, Miss Phil Reed and Miss Ger
trude MulVane will go to La Junta,
Colorado Sunday to visit Miss Virgil
Cain. The Gains have been in Chicago
and will meet their guests here. After
a week at La Junta and Palmer Lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20
The Pelerine Collar.

It appears that the blouse of almost
every frock is finished with the peler-
inc shaped collar or a yoke of lace or
embroidery A very pretty biscuit col
ored linen had an inserted yoke Of
coarse ecru embroidery with raised
black spots thereon. Draping the
shoulders in fichu fashion was a scarf
laced into the embroidery, with knotted.
fringed ends. The hem of the skirt
was finished with black veining and
the waist was encircled by a wide band
of black taffeta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

they will return to Kansas accompanied
by Miss Cain and spend a week with
Miss Reeds grandmother, Mrs. J. w.
Goodson a Sterling.
Mr. Howell Jones, Jr. returned today
from the Jones ranch in Chase county
and leaves Saturday night for the
Babbitt ranch near Flagstaff, Arizona
Mr.. Dick Stanton of Kansas City will
enter Yale this fall.
Mrs. Ruth Robey and her daughter
Marjory, Mrs. Nash, and Miss Lou
Nash return home Friday from Boston
and other eastern cities where they
spent the summer
A meeting of the Golden Rule club
will be held at the home of Mrs. J. s.
Warner, Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Mae Pryor returned home yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

terday after a six weeks vacation with
friends and relatives in New York and
Scranton. Pa.
Invitations are out for the marriage CT
Miss Lucretia Kemp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kemp, to Mr.. John
b. Stone of Emporia, Kan. The wedding
will take place early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson an
nounces the enga cement of their daugh-
Ter Edith Annanett Patterson to Mr..
Roy Donald Manning of Denver, Col.
The marriage will take place some time
this fall.
Mr.. Francis F. Purl and Miss Maude
May Musick were married a the home
of the brides parents Wednesday even
ing at $50, in the presence of a number
of the near relatives. Among the guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

Jim Underwood the Topeka trotter
owned by Monte Campbell, is blind and
holds the second fastest record for a
blind race horse. The record is held
by rhythmic. Jim Underwood. blind as
he is. knows what a race is just well
as horses that see. and he is not afraid
to trot. Jim Underwood has a Won
derful stride. Since Campbell has owned
him ne has been in nine races and in
every race he got inside the money.
Three times he won first place. three
times the money was equally divided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

can, has fine ecru guipure insertions on
the hips and around the knees. This is
outlined with a design in jet, with a
sprinkling of silver paiIlettes. The bod
ice has yoke and sleeves of ecru
guipure over the black silk and is
dotted with jet and silver. 1t is made
very simply and has a shaped ceinture
of black oriental satin, which appears
to fasten a. the back, though the fas-
tening is invisible. The sleeves end just
below the elbow and are finished with
large frills and cascades of the sole de
chine. caught up with small straps of
the oriental satin.
l have seen some evening gowns of
pure white or black, the only touch of
color being in the flower garniture
which may be of any color desired
forgetmenots for the golden haired,
yellow daisies or pink roses for the bru-
nette
Lace is so much worn this year that
the plainest of blouses can be made
dressy by means of little coffee coat
or deep pelerine collar of lace or net
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

able and donned in the twinkling of
an eye, and not a negligee, either. 1t
is neat, fits perfectly and is very ele-
CANT and dainty. 1t is not a princess.
but is Joined at the waist, so that it is
all in one. and has a very clever wide
elastic belt, which makes a corset IN
necessary. Crepe de chine, voile and
soft silk are suitable for this frock
which gives all the ease of a tea gown.
A very pretty black sole de chine
frock, made for a well known Ameri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20
A Pretty Gown of Crepe de Chine.

Crepe de chine and soft clinging ma
terials very much gathered and
trimmed with lace and narrow ribbon
velvet are distinctive features in Paris
modes. Some of the corsages are yelled
entirely with lace, while an exquisite
visiting dress is of silvery gray crepe de
chine, the skirt falling in graceful
plaits from a plain hip piece and the
hem finished with several graduated
rows of velvet ribbon. The full bodice
has a collar of point d alencon. With
this costume are worn a chiffon boa and
a large black picture hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

among the racers. and three times he
was second, third or fourth. linn I'm
dsrwood raced for the first time in To-
peka at the Kansas State fair last
year. He is entered in the races to be
trotted during the racing meet at the
Kansas State fair in Topeka Septem-
Der IA to 10. This year Jim Underwood
has really made a better record than
his rival. rhythmic He has raced at
Davenport. Joliet Ottawa. Burlingame,
Holton, Aurora. He is eight years old.
At Joliet he went a half mile in 1902.
and a horse paper spoke of him as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20
Uterine TQIbof'S Fashion Letter From Paris

and given the turn and touch which
Paris milliners understand so well, it
may be made to look quite chic.
Currants are a feature of the new
millinery. Nothing seems to me smart
er for watering places than these new
large turbans with great punches of
red and white currants and their
foliage They give a light effect to
the warmer cloth frocks which we are
sometimes obliged to wear.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

Most fascinating of all are the soft
plated brims of muslin with a lace
edge. Another dainty hat was in black
tulle, with black feathers dropping
over the brim and a white one arranged
becomingly against the hair beneath
A hat made of a piece of the dress is
most serviceable. When fitted to be-
coming shape. covered with stichings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

soft, clinging material. over foundations
equally soft. are the rage of the mo-
ment, and are much more becoming
than the silk lined muslins SO popular
heretofore.
will describe just one or two of the
toilets which gave the race course
the appearance of a garden party.
Princess Murat wore a pale yellow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20
weather Frames Received.

Director Jennings, of the weather
bureau, has received "a display frames
to hold the daily weather maps and crop
reports Two of the frames will be put
in the postoffice and the others in pub
lie places. Each day the weather map
and the crop report will be placed in
the frames as soon as they are issued.
The frames will be distributed about
town where they will be seen by the
largest number of people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

were Mr.. and Mrs Purl of Wakarusa.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Musick, Miss Grace Musick, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Packer. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. r. E.
Mcbride, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, using the ring service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20
Topeka Always blamed.

Topeka people in general have to
stand the blame which comes from the
intolerant utterances of a few. Some
times these touch the business interests
of the city and then they hurt. The fol-
lowing from Bent Murdoch, however, is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

While most women are wearing the
openwork stocking of Isle thread, the
fashion leaders who are just a season
or so in advance of prevailing styles
are wearing the thinnest of their black
silk stockings that are entirely without
ornamentation with their patent leath-
er shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20
A Useful old Fri.na

Tussore silk is being revived. but II
is more practical than becoming. 1t is
very popular for dust cloaks and useful
travelling frocks. for it is inexpensive
and wears and washes well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

simply funny: Judge w. l. Stewart,
of Doniphan county, has always APP
peared to us to be a bright man. He
seems to have industry, energy and am
bition. In other words he wants to go
to the front. Somebody in the First
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

district announced that he is candi-
date for congress. 1t is a crime in the
eyes of Topeka for anybody to run
against Curtis for anything, so Topeka
is trying to make out that Stewart is
just an ordinary horsethief.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

horse who had a POS gait. At Joliet he
took three straight heats in 2:11a4. 212,
and 2:12A. At the Topeka fair in 1902
he won second money in the 2:1S trot
with only IA days handling. Jim I'm
derwood is driven by o. D. Hart, the
well known horseman. who will race
him at Newkirk and Chickasha, return
ing to topeka for the state fair races
and then go to Texas. One of Jim I'm
derwood's best performances was win
ming the 2:22 trot at Holton on
Thursday and then winning the free
for-all trot on Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20

Miss Alice Lakin was the hostess at
card party this afternoon given for her
guest, Miss Grace King of Holton. Her
invitations include Mrs. David w.
Norton, Mrs Dorr Norton. Mrs. J. G.
Mohler. Miss Smith, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Helen Wilson. Miss Risteen, Miss
Hazel Risteen. Miss jeanette Wolcott,
Miss Pauline Peake. Miss Herbst, Miss
Ivah Davis Miss Reita Updegraff, Miss
Emile King. Miss Hila Hinckley, Miss
Mamie Veale. Miss Nell Kirk. Miss
Bessie Hayden. Miss Addie Skinner,
Miss Bates. Miss Bessie Bates, Miss
Gala Cuttell. Miss Alice Willard, Miss
Virginia Meade. Miss Lou Dell Mac
Master. Miss Roberta WATSON and Miss
Helen Otis.
Miss Grace Frost entertained a small
company informally Wednesday even
ing which included Miss Ethel Dean of
St. Joseph. Miss Ethel Davis. Miss Pau
line Peake, Miss Elinor Thompson, Miss
Bertha Beal, Miss Louis McNeal, Miss
Mabel Cuthbert, Miss Louise Allison,
Mr. Sam Fleishmann. Mr.. John Flesh
man. Mr.. Harry Freshman. Mr.. Frank
Gahagan, Mr.. Art Wolf, Mr.. Fred Davis
and Mr.. Russell Frost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-20
* BLUE CLOTH *
TRAVELLING GOWN

" HIS picture shows a dark blue
travelling gown of cloth or fine
serge. 1t has a velvet collar.
which may be either Rose du BARR or
vivid royal blue, and has simulated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-27
MAKES THE BLIND SEE
Combination Of Radium and x-ray Res
torres Partial Sight to Girl
Blind for Years.

New York, Aug. 27-Lillie Spitzna
del, an Austrian child II years old
who has been totally blind since she
was 3 years DID, has been made to see
slightly as the result of an experiment
in using a combination of radium and
X-rays.
The experiment was made last
week and at the time of application
it gave little or no promise of being
even moderately successful but in
three days the child emerged from a
condition of total blindness to one in
which she can distinguish moving OBJ
jects and can plainly discern ordinary
electric lights at night
DR.. Anon Jenkins of this city, who
Is connected with the marine hospital
service and whose patient the child is,
and William J. Hammer, a well-known
electrical engineer anc expert in ra-
dium conducted the experiment on
the blind child and they claim this is
the first successful application of ra-
dium to blindness since the discovery
of that powerful metal.
If the child continues to improve
during the next week as she has since
she began the treatment it may not be
necessary to have another application,
but if she does not the experiment
will be repeated, this time with the
most powerful radium to be obtain
able in the world, radium with 100000
radio-activity. The radium used in
the experiment was of 1000, 5000 and
: 900 radio-activity
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-27
WATER FOR CAPITOL.
Well Is Now Being Sunk on the Ground
and the Water Already
Flowing,

A well is being sunk on the capitol
grounds and at the depth of eight feet
surface water has been struck The
we'll will be sunk twenty-five feet
deeper and a steam pump is now being
rigged up to keep the excavation
clear of water. 1t is an experiment
and the object is to afford supply
of water for domestic purposes anu
also Tor irrigating uses. The work is
being done under the supervision Of
D. l.. Miller, the superintendent Of
grounds and buildings.
The painting and. renovating of the
capitol building which has been in
progress for some time, will still RS
quire about a month before it is com
pleted. The painters are now at work
on the dome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-27
WILL COME HERE TO WE'D.
Miss Jessie e. Morgan and c. D. Eg
gleston to Be Married.

Miss Jessie E. Morgan and c. D. Ee
gIeston to Be Married.
Miss Jessie e. Morgan and Charles
D. Eggleston of this city will be mar
ried at the manse, Wednesday even
ing, September 4, by the Rev. w.
Hayes Moore, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church. The attendants will be
VT. and Mrs. John Wenborne of this
city, and the ceremony will be wit
messed by only a few friends of the
young people. Miss Morgan is expect
ed to arrive in Santa Fe next Wednes-
day afternoon and the ceremony will
be performed that evening.
Miss Morgan is the daughter of Mrs.
Anna Morgan of the Colorado capital
and is we'll known and popular among
large circle of friends. She is a
graduate Of the Denver High school
and has been teaching near Denver
Mr.. Eggieston is one of the young
business men of this city and is a
member of the firm of Wenborne Il
hggleston, contractors. Mr. and Mrs
Eggleston will make their home in
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-27

dated yesterday and stated that the
assassination occurred Sunday, the
minister being informed of the c lime
by Consul Ravudal. The c. i
stated that the murderer was not seen
and is not known.
Admiral Cotton, commanding e
European squadron, has been c; . I'd
by the navy department to have his
vessels in readiness to move to Beir-
cut, which is on the eastern coas: of
tn Mediterranean Sea, in case the de
mands of the United States govern
m, 1t upon the Turkish government
are not complied with. The Brook
l.n and the San Francisco are at
Vie Franche and the Machias is at
Genoa
Constantinople, Aug. 27-The diff
Guilty in getting anything but rumors
from the @inteApW of Turkey or any
part of the country are very great.
The telegraph wires are not open to
correspondents except for news salts
acSgy to the Turks and letters are
opened and suppressed if they are
considered undesirable
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-27
/. ARlzoNA's ADVANCE GUARD.
Joe Bowers Arrives In Santa Re With
His Collection Of Curiosities.

Joe Bowers of Phoenix, has arrived
In Santa Fe with his collection of
curiosites from the sister Territory.
He has his exhibit ON the south side
of the plaza and it is free to the peo.
pie of this city. The outfit consists OF
several ella monsters. an Arizona cen
tipede and several fine specimens of
tarantulas There are also some os-
trich eggs and collection of fossils
and other rocks.
Bowers says that he left the Arizona
capital July 16 and made his way to
Flagstaff, and has been following the
Santa fre lines from that point. He is
nOw headed for Denver and Colorado
points and expects to be In St. Louie
xext year when the big show opens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-27
HIS YOUNG LIFE DONE
Hugh B. Phillips Dies After an Illness
Of Three Weeks...Father Died
Yesterday.

Hugh B. Phillips, foreman of the
New Mexican bindery, who has been
sick for three weeks, died at the
residence of Charles M. Stauffer at
GAS this morning. Mr.. Phillips had
not been we'll for couple of weeks
before he was confined to his bed on
the 9th inst, but it was not thought
that his health was seriously affect,
ed. He had been working hard and
his system was run down but it was
at that time supposed that a short
rest would effect a complete recovery.
The mountain fever, with which he
was then suffering, developed into a
very severe case and after a couple of
weeks a complication of typhoid and
congestion of the lungs set in and his
constitution was not sufficiently
strong to withstand it.
Mr.. Phillips was about % years of
age, native of California, and leaves
two sisters in Oakland, in that state,
and another sister in Honolulu, who
is the wife of the collector. of customs
in that city. Wednesday morning,
when Phillips condition became
alarming, telegram was sent to his
home in Oakland, but no answer was
received. This morning Mr. Stauffer
sent message announcing the death
of phi11inc oh n to1o
was received by him from Phillips
sister Tessie conveying the sad intel
!igence that their father had died yes
terday.
Mr., Philips came to Santa Fe
from Ell Paso last January. He was
a first-class workman, understood his
business thoroughly, was competent,
steady and reliable. He was one of
thesfnost popular young men in the
city. and well liked by all who knew
him.
The Instructions received by Mr.
Stauffer from Phillips sister are for
a temporary interment here. as on
account Of the death of her father it
will be impossible for any member of
the family to leave California at this
time.
The funeral will take place Sunday
at p. m. from the undertaking es-
adjustment of Dudrow, Kennedy &
Townsend, under the auspices Of the
Santa Fe Typographical Union, of
which deceased was a member. Rev.
W. Hayes Moore will officiate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-27
REvOLUTIONlSTs BLOW
UP RAILROAD TRAIN

Sofia, Aug. 27-The eastbound daily
express from Buda Pest to Constanti-
nople was blown up near Kuleli Bur
gas about twenty-five miles south of
.Adrianpole early today. Seven per-
sons were killed and fifteen injured.
Dynamite bombs were used. Every
car was smashed. Apparently the
outrage was the work of the revolu-
tiOnists.
The bomb which wrecked the train
near Kuleli Burgas was thrown by a
third-class passenger who was in the
buffet car. Only two cars were de-
stroyed. The dead include two Mus
sulman women, two children and three
trainmen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-27
BIG REDUCTION WORKS
SOLD TO NEW COMPANY.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 27-The Tel
luride Reduction company this morn
ing conveyed its Colorado City mill to
the General Metals company of New
York which has just been organized
by Charles E. Finnery, representing
prominent eastern capitalists. Mana
ger Fullerton of the Telluride Reduc-
ton company today rendered his res
ignation. C.. D. Grove, superintendent
has been appointed to succeed him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-27
WIND WAS
TOO LIGHT
The Defender Started With a
Decided Advantage Which
Was Never Lost.
RELIANCE LED THE WAY
Contest Developed Into Race Be-
tween the American Yacht
... and Time.

New York Aug. 27-The conditions
of the start gave the Reliance very
decided advantage, for though both
yachts are officially timed as crossing
at Hop, the Shamrock actually
crossed one minute and seven seconds
behind her competitor, thereby the re-
ducing time which the Reliance must
overcome in her time allowance by
one minute and seven seconds. Thus
the Reliance in actual sailing has to
overcome in time allowance only fifty
seconds.
Bulletins.
The wind is freshening to about
seven miles and hauling further to
southwark.
New York. Aug. 27-(By Marconi
wireless)-Four miles from the start
the Reliance was leading by half a
mile. The sea is smooth, the weather
cloudy, and the wind blowing five
knots per hour and increasing,
1927 a. m.-The regatta committee
signa,led the course for a windward
and leeward race. The course will be
southeast. The wind is very light,
not more than three or four miles an
hour.
The Reliance crossed the line at H.
OF: So; the Shamrock at 11:04:05.
Twenty minutes after the start the
Reliance had apparently lead of
half mile
The yachts have sailed about three
miles The Reliance is leading by
about half mile.
1925 p. m.-The Reliance seems to
be leading by mile and half.
1912 p. m.-The Reliance is estl-
mated to be five minutes in the leal
of the Shamrock
Marconi-1:15-The Reliance is
leading by eight minutes and is dead
to windward
The Reliance is very near the outer
mark at 1876
" The Reliance turns the outer mark.
Unofficial time at outer mark, Re-
lance, 1:42; Shamrock, :48
By Marconi-The Reliance turned
onds ahead of the Shamrock.
2:30 p. m.-Smoke and the haze al
most obscures the yachts. Only one
can be SEEN
2:43 p. m.-The Reliance is running
to lightship very slowly, but it is es-
timated she will finish within the
time limit unless the wind drops fur
ther
2:50 p. m.-Both boats are now I'M
view The Reliance is apparently
leading by something more than
mile.
The Reliance will barely finish with
in the time limit if she is able to do
so at ALL The wind is dropping on
and she is sailing about four miles per
hour. To further retard her she is in
full force of the ebbing tide
$40 p. m.-The contest has devel-
oped into a race between the Reliance
and time. The Reliance has still six
miles to cover in one hour and ten
The Shamrock is hopelessIy
astern.
1925 p. m.-(By Marconi)-On
passing the imaginary line the Re-
lance was leading by Is minutes, the
Shamrock being nearly two miles
astern.
Race officially declared on The
yachts were unable to finish within
he time limit.