The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16
For 4h9 Women.

Tor the seashore without an extra touch.
and that, besides. she is all anyone-s
fancy could paint her.
Besides shoes, gloves for women are
now cut on exactly the same lines as
boys. Indeed, many young women sim
ply wear boys gloves-ac actually buying
them, so that there viii be no mistake
at the shops where men. and men alone,
are supposed to deal And this hand
wear, these shoppers declare, lasts
much longer and wears much better
than the gloves that are made solely
Tor women
The fad for having ones initial or
monogram embroidered on outside gar
ments usually the sleeve, continues, but
the taste is rather questionable Some
blue linen and crash shirt waists have
anchor and nag designs embroidered on
the left sleeve. which is better. These
embrOideries are made to order at Ger
tain shops. and do not cost very much.
There are two big classes in this great
tenement house which we call the world
those who work and those who loaf
There is q little third class, so little
it scarcely counts, and it is made up
of the enlightened few that have learned
to realize that to work faithfully is a
good thing, but to learn to idle comfort
ably is as necessary as fresh air, gool
bread and butter and a faithful friend
or two
Certainly there is no stimulus like
honest work. wCrk in which one has
ones heart and work into which one
puts brainery matter as we'll as the tell
of the hands. 1t is in work that one
/ finds so-ace for heart hurts and disaD-
pointments as we'll as announcement
for great things. If you have the ca
Dacity for work. you are among tbs
blessed who are privileged by the lady
rin-master Mrs. Nature But if You
have not also a particular adaDtabihrz
for play. you are not fully equipped 70
a fight for fame and fortune and good
things to eat and to wear and to read
and to hear
1t is much to be hoped that President
! RcOseVelt's trip west has relieved his
anxiety in regard TO the danger of race
suicide, as apparently he found tbs
baby crop keeping pace with the Wheat
and corn crop. The New York Sur
thinks every baby along the route was
entitled to be kissed by the president AZ
a lust reward for its public spirit il
tighten the fathers burden as he hus
/ ties for food. and the mothers as sh'
seWs on patches, to think their Offspring
was thus honored. 1t will be almos
as great a financial help as the media
Which has been proposed. but one trem
bles to think what will be the result o
! this encoura cement. In order that thi
west may not feel too much puffed UP
~ 0F~As iSe II w ACSyi tGd tileit the So
tistics show a birth in New York cit.
every ten minutes
By the way. William T. Stead ha.
just declared on this subject as follows
The New Highlander shrinl1s from til,
primal task of replenishing the earth
The Dutch cradle is never empty.
the hand that rocks the cradle sway
the world. it is not less true that tn,
race which fills the cradle viii posses.
the world" Well. if the Dutch are go
ing to beat the Yankees in possessing
the earth they viii have to get about +
pretty soon. But if Mr.. Steads view /.
correct the ultimate control must pas:
into the hands of China and India.