davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
JUST TRY RUNNING.
II VIII Give Color and Bright Eyes 70 tn
Girl Who Practises 1t Daily.

II VIII Give Color and Bright Eyes to tn .
Girl Who Practises II Daily.
To take a mile run daily, AZ q man in
training would do II, is tho best way In the
world for girl to get color into her cheeks
and sparkle into her eyes.
If girls would turn their attention To
running, they would find it tho most ex-
hilarating pastime in the world, as well az
one of the most healthful, says An authority
n athletics. Besides dding roses to the
cheeks and inches 10 the lungs, running Ia
the stout womans best resource.
LET her take brisk run daily, begin
ming with few yards, and getting up TO a
mile or thereabouts and she will not need 10
resort to diet-that most melancholy and
depressir x method Of reducing avoirdupois "
II a run cannot be taken daily ont Of
doors, the running track found at every
we'll equipped gymnasium should be util-
lied A run out Of doors however, is the
ideal practice, for fresh air IL one Of the I'M
portant factors of the sport. II IN fresh
air that gives girl bewitching color IN her
cheeks and purifes every drop Of blood in
her body,
After a little practice girl can run hall
mile without stopping. Then let her
pause for a twO-minute rest before doing
The next half mile. Run briskly, but not at
top speed,
Without question, one Of the best ex'
ercises in the world for girls Is running. II
contributes for one thing that elasticity
without which grace is impossible, and
spurs every bodily function to it's sppro
pirate duty.
Other things being equal, the girl who
knows bow 10 run. md does run. will out
class IN general atiractiycness che girl VIII,
d Oes rot She will carry herself NOR
gracefully. Her Eose will be easy; She vii
be better set Up, and generally better abb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

season. to be worthy of the notice Of the
rich and the beautiful, fur must be COM
bined in some unusual or artistic manner
with hand made lace, flmy chiffon. jewelled
passementerie, painted velvet or Oriental
embroidery.
Fur hats and neckties are already too
widely fashionable to be regarded as nero
fad Of Fifth avenue and Ptccadilly. They
are. and viii be, the final smart touch on
every morning tailor gown. always COM
bining from two to four kinds Of fur, and
sometimes half a dozen materials. To be
we'll dressed this season one must have two
or three fur or fur trimmed hats and fur
necktie or two, an Ascot or four-in-hand.
showing an extraordinary patchwork Of
materials. from beads to laces.
Joseph's coat was simple, modest article
Of wearing apparel compared with the
medley Of materials put together In any sort
OF fur garment this season. The most deli
cato evening wraps Of rose petals and chiffon
are trimmed with tails and medallions Of
heavy furs, and the heaviest fur collars
for midwinter frosts are edged with ruches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

brown chiffon, which falls gracefully to
the feet
The pointed stole ends are trimmed with
gold fringe. and gold gs,ize paSsementerie
trims the chiffon In bands. Drapsd over
the shoulders are military cords Of sable
chenille and gold, with half dozen ends
falling over the plated chiSon.
Tie peIerins is fastened by large gold
dasp A huge muH Of plated ohlnon is
trimmed with sable tails and chenille and
gold cords.
= Tbs hat bsionsing 10 this sable vet y .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

marvel Of beauty and color and novel
effect. 1t is a high crown turban with Z
CLOSE turned up brin. dented slightly in
imitation Of the French military hat.
The plain crown is Of cloth Of gold, which
Is hidden up to the top by the upturned
brim Of plated sable. At the dent In the
left Of the brim is dashing gold aigrette
held in place by buckle of gold and topaz.
This marvellous fur set will he worn for the
first time in Horse Show week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

might be said The hands should be
polished up into u state OF pink perfec-
ton and the nails should be like agate,
There was time when brilliant nails were
not fashionable, but now they are polished
until they CLEAN like steel
ITO make the nails very pink and the
hands very white requires quite a little
soaking in water. The water must be
hot and there should be little ammonia
in ii or little lemon juice.
A handful of finely powdered oatmeal
can be added, and the hands must bt
lathered with soap. They should be soaked
ten minutes. II possible, and longer II con
venient
I'm mixing the water in which the hands
are to be soaked there should be only LITTLE
acid added, for acids will cause the finger
tips TO ruffie and crinkle. Pure hot water
with IA drop of lemon juice or OF ammonia
with handful Of bran or oatmeal, and
with the best Of soap Till not do this
when the hands come ont OF the water
they should be dried on hot towel and
"A little vaseline rubbed in very. quickly
Then they should be thoroughly heated tf
drive the vaseline into the skin.
'Women who are not very young cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

A rival to it in elegance and richness Is
shown in garment of much the same
cut, also designed to add to the loveliness
of the great beauty show in November.
It is Of sable and will be worn by girl
famous for her pale mellow beauty.
In shape it is the fiat 1880 boa and is
deliberately trimmed over the shoulders
and down the front with deep cream Chan
tiy over frills Of yellow chiffon. A mod
crate sized sable muff is made to appear
enormous by founces Of lace and frills OF
the chiffon. A very beautiful and novel
hat worn with this set has faring up
brim with sable medallions inset and a
crown of brown marabout feathers.
The fur necktie is an exceedingly con-
venient and smart bit of fall neckwear.
It IL never clasped or hooked or folded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
FUR and LACE and CHIFFON,
SURPRISING MIXTURES IN THE
NEW HATS AND NECKTIES.

Fashions That Make Fur a Decorative
Material Simply-Hats, Boas and
NUNS Worn to Match ON Dressy Dc
casiOns-Odd Necktles and relerines.
Fur is beautiful luxury this season.
and is hardly considered at all from the
utilltarian point of view. The New York
girl orders her furs. that she may be more
deliberately and richly decorated, without
. thought Of the comfort of them. just as
she orders her lace or her jewelry. Fur Is
no longer in the class with fiannels and
radiators and crocheted mittens.
Yet. in spite of its costliness and almost
wholly decorative purpose, it will be moro
fashionable this season than at any time
since the days when the Mortimer and the
American Indians toiled not, neither did they
spin, yet were arrayed in seal and sable,
ermine and mink.
Plain fur garments have no more fash
ionable significance this year than a mere
ulster or golf cape. To be important this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

over, as small neck scarfs have been in the
past but is worn close up about the throat,
and IL treated carelessly. az though 1t were
a pique golf stock or wedding tie III
brocade, or bit Of ~ raight silk to be worn
with shirtwaist.
There IL n very distinct striving for ar
tistic effect in the sorts OF fur that are COM
bined In these neckties. Chinchilla IL
seen with moleskin, sable with ermlne,
seal with otter and Persian lamb with all
the gray and brown furs. There ~ almost
invariably little colonial lace jabot at
the throat, and the short stole ends are
frjnged with chiffon or lace or gold cord.
These small scarfs are not necessarily
worn with hats to match, as are the wider
capes and pelerines. but are considered
equally the correct thing with velvet
picture hat or felt tailor morning hat
Molaskin is 20 far the fur fad OF III" season,
Just IN squirrel was last year, and " of,eh
seen combined with squirrel, where er1n'ne
b "A shade too eAiravagarlt. very beh'iti-
fuI n,ol,slsin hat cape is entirely of scales
of fur, the edge Of each circle having =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

to be worn with this set is entirely Of sable
with the wide Chantilly lace scarf about
the crown and deep solferino roses under
the brim. IN
The richest and most elaborate OF al
tho az called necktes is the carriage cape
II rs made with imitation elbow sleeves,
with double frills of plated chiffon. and
the full long fronts are nothing more nor
less than plated scarfs.
A beautiful model Is made up OF lace and
chiffon rrin,r,.d with rIichings Of swans
down. Swansdown, white and colored, ,
through which are scattered tiny ostrich
tips, Is an fashionable trimming this
wear for carriage coats, opera capes and
the most fragile Of the delicately elabo-
rate necktiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
CITY DAMAGE SUITS.
Decision of Supreme Court Defines
the Liability.

A decision of considerable import
ance in damage cases against cities
for defective streets and public inn
-provements has been rendered by the
supreme court. 1t lays down some new
law defining the duties of cities in such
instances.
The decision is rendered in a Wyan-
~<1Otte county case, in which the facts
sNvere cited that Frank HOlitza and his
wife drove into excavation made
for q water pipe in a street in Kansas
City, Kas., where no danger signal had
been hung out. 1t was about an hour
after dark and no testimony was in
PRODUCED to show that the city was spe-
officially notified about the excavation,
although it had been open for three
days and lanterns had been placed be-
side it on previous nights. The judge
of the WyandOtte county court threw
the case out on a demurrer because it
was not shown that the city had due
notice of the excavation. The supreme
court holds that this was a question for
a jury to decide and not for a judge.
1t also holds that specific notice to
city is not necessary. but if the city
authorities gave consent to the open
ing of the excavation, or if it had been
open fer several days, it was for the
jury to decide whether this was not
sufficient notice to the city. A number
of other case in WyandOtte county
have been waiting for this decision.
The court III its decision says:
1T is the duty of a city to keep its
streets in a reasonably safe condition
for public travel and to that end to
place guards, signals or lights to pro-
tect travellers from injuries from an
excavation in the streets. whether made
by the city or by individual.
"A city is not an insurer of the safe
ty of its streets, and if the streets be-
come defective without its fault it is
not responsible, unless it had actual
or imputable notice ard failed to use
diligence in Obviating and removing
the danger.
what is time sufficient to charge a
city with knowledge of a dangerous de-
feet in a street, is ordinarily a question
of fact for the determination of a jury.
IAN excavation was made on one of
the most frequently Travelled streets of
a city by an abutting owner who was
connecting his house with a water pipe
and it remained open for two or three
days. A traveller who was passing
along the street at night and about an
hour after it became dark, drove into
the unguarded excavation. No lights
had been placed there on that night
although the excavation had been
guarded by lights on previous nights
Held, that the question of whether the
city had notice of the defect, or wheth-
er the defect had existed for such a
length of time the notice should be i'm
puted to it, was one for a jury to de-
eide. under proper instructions from
the court"
Have that picture framed at Sullivan's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items sor this column with the
Kimban Printing company. 9l2 North
Mrs. c. W. Wilson was in today from
Kilmer.
Visit our carpet and rug department
James.
Charles Cooper was in today from
Silver Lake
Mrs. Elmer Miller went to Kansas
City this morning.
Be sure and see us for Holiday candy
BERRY BROS.
Daniel Seal and family were in today
from Meriden shopping.
We can save you money on lace cur
tains and portieres. James.
All kinds of fancy cookies. cakes. and
crackers. BERRY BROS.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Shafer. of Kiro,
were North side visitors today.
Cranberries, mince meat. olives, and
dill pickles. BERRY BROS.
Mrs. J. w Fisher was in yesterday
from Granville shopping.
If you want something that will
please you in Xmas candy, fruits, and
nuts. see BERRY BROS.
All kinds of nice pipes and smokers
articles for Christmas presents at
Spetter's cigar store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart and family,
of 1874 Harrison street, will spend
Christmas visiting Lecompton friends
Waldo Haywood. who is attending St
Johns Military school at Salina, is
home to spend the Christmas holidays.
Our Xmas Holly is just what you want
to decorate your house.
BERRY BROS.
Mrs. Scott. of 1923 Jackson street.
left Sunday for Aurora, Mo, where she
was called by the serious illness of her
father.
The meeting of the NJ. J. ]. club will
be at the home of Misses Alta and
Clara Stevick, sos Monroe street, this
evening.
Miss Eva Roffenmyer, who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
her home in Aurora, Ill
Mrs. Gus Fogel, of 900 West Fourth
street, is i'll at the home of her sister,
and under the care of DR.. L. NJ. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Goodhue and Miss
Alice Goodhue will be here this week
Rhodes ana the L A. Ryder families.
Shawnee council No. 1 F. A. A, will
give a leap year dance at their hall in
the Barrett block. Wednesday evening,
Dec. %. Admission % cts. per couple
Extra gentlemen 10 cents.
If you are going to buy cigars for
Christmas presents, you should buy a
box of J. r. S. &c cigars for any smoker
would be delighted with them. % and so
in a box at Spetter's cigar store.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanna, of 1130
Van Buren, street, left this morning
for Council Grove on account of the
illness of Mrs. Hanna's father. Oran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
BUSCH WILL PLAY.
Well Known Orchestra Secured for
Topeka Oratorio.

The orchestra directed by Carl Busch
of Kansas City has been secured to assist
in the rendition of the oratorio The Mes
siah" at the Auditorium next Monday
evening by the Topeka Choral society.
1t appeared for time that the man.
agement of the Choral society were going
to be unable to secure this orchestra, but
the announcement is now made that ar
engagements have been finally made for
the orchestra to come.
The production of the oratorio will be
under the direction of George Barlow
Penny, who will direct both the orchestra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

LAOELS w MT ! LNOs
Lot 2 consists of about 80 dozen
Ladies' high-grade F1annelette and
Percale Wrappers, made in full sizes,
a big variety of handsome patterns to
select from, values up to $500. your
choice for ---..--.-.... ooc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
Thirteenth Was Killed.

Menominee, Mich, Dec. 22.-Fire to-
day caused IL persons to jump from the
second story windows of the Travellers
Home, a small hotel. The thirteenth
guest, James Beatty, was found dead
in the ruins. Joseph Vorachek was IA
tally burned and three others were
seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
and the chorus Of $50 voices Carl Busch

will play first violin.
The production promises to be most
artistic success. Mr.. Penny has been
drilling the chorus for the last six months
past and it is believed the rendition of the
beautiful oratorio next Monday night Will
excel all previous efforts in this direction
ever attempted in this state.
The attendance promises to be excep-
tionally large. Practically every seat in
the Auditorium will be sold. The Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A. has sold 1000 tickets
and the members of that association are
now at work selling the third lot of 1000
tickets The Y. NJ. c. A. is allowed a per
cent of the price of each ticket to go to
a fund to finish paying for the furnishings
of the new Y. NJ. c. A. building in order
that the building will be free from debt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
when dedicated

The reserved seat chart will be opened
at 6 o'clock Saturday morning at StanS-
fields All those who have bought tick
cts of the members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
as well as the holders of regular season
tickets, should exchange the coupons on
their tickets for reserved seat checks at
that time. Those desiring single admis-
sion tickets and who have not been sup
piled yet, may also get their seats Satur-
day morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

Close out the Corsets--
the American Beauty
make came in this stock:
the Empire straight front
and extended hip shapes,
the newest and latest
styles-not a Corset in
this lot worth less than 75c
in this sale, each 35c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

Have that picture framed at sullivan's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

was only carried by so to 3s votes, and
after heated debate, the socialists and
progressists contrasting the necessity for
large army expenditure, especially In
view of the outlay required in connec-
ton with social legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

Layton is carrying the mail on Mr..
Hanna's route during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boast and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Boast took
supper and spent the evening at the
home of Conductor George Scott and
wife. on the South side Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
s1.7bo.ooo for New Guns.

The Hague, Dec. 22.-The second
chamber of the Dutch parliament to-
day voted s1,750,0 900 to purchase new
Krupp quick firing guns. The measure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
Evaneelist's Sudden Death.

H W. Brown of Chicago died of apo
llexy here Monday in a restaurant Mr..
Brown had worked in Scotland, Canada
and in many countries in Europe. He
was So years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
Ties and Mufflers.

Clear the tables of ties
and mufflers the best
SOC Four-in-Hand Ties, as
long as they last tic.
Mufflers. all silk, in all
colors-the price $1.o0 and
$1.25-our price ..-....4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

Lots of good country butter. Whit
telsey Mer. Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-12
.etters from
Women

--'-. y -. - - ~ s-s re-. y.1 -l.iy
T-.r '----. .s --sr.y e. ~ - 80 81 g.S
-.. e.. ..-s' ,'---s-- ----.s..
p '-. '.,- ia - IA, - e.. t'.-g'.
70 .--F t--s q -s 80 - - -->.s -
.s- y '-- I'.--a-. az g.s-ys cggsas
&c -s--- -s'- O.. ,'s---tcr-- '-s --.rs-' rr,;-
q! .-s f--- .--s 80. Ia .
-- o. -. -y-.--- e -s--y.- q -.
s----. e .--..---.-f re- --r.- - - -,
.r= -r--- T. s-- - '.---i s .-sl 60 %
-.-'- q ,-s z. a.. ,'gs-s grs- =. y g',-ss
weak az '-.. 49, s--. go. '-s .i 3
--s-=- --'. great -.,'sss -z --s-.
Tra' -' ues.-g '-s --1.s-.- -rgs-. =.
-e-' ---'--s .- f-. .s-c -se. 'rt y.-s
r--'s,=. W-y s---- ,--ys u g - .4sy
e yse t-.i o.. ff---.. q --t mere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-12
oLo Lso re"
p, ,.ors. ire attest s-.s~rf- O.t--"
e., ',r TIE Cure q Csts---.

b ,.0s. ire -s,st' s--~r.f- O.t>-s-
e., ',r TIE cyrs q cs,s---.
.l- 1.alag.y W Hs4-s' ,-s
~rrleHt a syas--, arra % .ta
.,rafua1t " -ztzr--.
prvr ~ yi--s yes-s a.. ,te aa-.
.tles o~1laa-'g aG1g.oy- - INC .--e
- tr.s 1.sar-ys sefe la-s.sat.-E tr-ss
,ni s1-tLIesa rorlrs i1 e9-- --
saac.-- rley b.aasa,4t 1.. .1 -
psy,eus-1t va M laE;iEg
WIN Hyone. yOg take IT,, ~ a'r
"a. saglas N the thrD@t aI1 head q
i.-Jsarn., air Hat go@s ~ ,le m.-.'
20, ,a,l-. ene.,lz.'y killing al. ge--s
md mIoruJea n cafarra y e-te-s
fe blDoi with the oryge- killing The
germs 10 ie bloD1 and restore
teall ~ he vhole system Ms1y 49,
.... 1llg testmol.aiz have been re-
.-ref from a0-e TaD have 1-el rlr
% o. Hyome.
.rraalet- Dl.ar aJets bat fi"H.
ut u.rte. ar Inhaler lr,5yar anf
r,-,..ut Hy5mH for sev.ra. weess
4.atu-lt
peaaps u.a s'rJug-., evidence 'laf
IN t- ggr1 NJ dOgltera .s .Ne fact
u,.t ube C1ty Drug Store has 80 much
',ul 900 Hypm+ that they 5eli every
yassaee under q positive guarantee
D.. #.rrH tic money % D fg-- mot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-12

You get more 10. your money 10
beating ana cook stoves At Spragins
thsn any ether place. he sells the
leader and the Garland. Can you
think Of better stovssi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-12
KOdol
Cures

Ta.s ismo-s remedy puts ~. stomach a..
gsst.ys cfgsn. Ia healthy condition -
trzi rich, red b.so1 Is s>rt so-r-.ng tnr0vgf
the veins s-t arteries o. even n -Scl. tss1.
s19 fiber throughout every organ Q! the sn-
tire boty, ana b. Ns'-'. az o. health. iul
strength ana ygor - soon restored 10 each.
Koool cures Indigestion. dyspepsia and al
stomach disorders.
have taken Koesl for nearly two months
after each meal sAc IL IS the only rsmecy
nat gave relief from the terrible palms J
endured After a time ! would take II eui
onSs day. and now. while ! keep bottle
handy. Seldom need II, as II has cured me
Mas. ). W. CooLEvcH, Milo Center. n. 7.
Kodol Difests What You Eat.
Bottles oay 500 Size holdlns az tines the u1A.
size Shiek sells Ter 30 oentL
Prepared br q. g. Ds"iTT co., oriohoo
Sold By City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-12

u 10 lucky for all N Us. says The
EmetL idaho. Index that Ere wasn't
man hateI"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

came to the support Of values. and the market
recovered to about the opening figures and for a
time displayed considerable STUBBORN strength
around tnat level. with the bull leaders appar-
emily concerned in an effort to maintain prices
Speculation continued very quiet, however. and
prices gradually slipped away with crop
months showing the greatest weakness. The eS-
ports for the day were rull amounting to 1881
bales. bringing the total thus far for the season
up 5.726.2 41 bales 1874 S37 those for the
same period last year. and this checked agsres-
sive selling. that the losses were small and the
market finally closed steady: net UNCHANGED to
Tor the late months and whiting points OF the
lowest on May and July. Total sales. 1eo. 600
bales.
New Orleans. La. March 25.-Cotton futures
quiet; March s.7sn9;s eci April ssog9 SIC: May
9S2Ge. SIC: June 9.S56S.s,c: July 9.STd9. sSc Aug.
s63fe. eic Sept 9.sSG9. SOC: Oct S.43HS. 44c Nov.
S30GtS. &c: Dec S.31dS.3ac. Spot cotton quiet and
steady; sales 400: ordinary 5-16c; good ordi-
nary Bile: low middling SIC: mi6dling 1916:
good middling 1ohc; middiing fair 10 l5-lsc. Re-
ceipts 7.545: stock 2l3.050.
Liverpool. March e5.-Cotton-Spot. moderate
business done; prices steady; American middlne
low middlinE SID: good ordinary sid: ordi-
nary cd. The sales of the day were 5000 bales,
of which 500 were for speculation and export.
and included $500 American. Receipts q 90
bales. all American. Futures opened quiet ana
steady and cloS.d quiet. American middling. &.
O. c.: March sid: March-April SID: Aprtl-May
5aa22f5 3d. MayJune SD: June-July 5.25n5- I'D:
July-Aus. Esd: Aug. Sept lid: Sept Oct.
4sld; Oct. +.elssi sd; Nov. Dec. t55n4 std
New York. March 25.-The Cotton Exchange will
close on Friday and Saturday, April 10 and H.