davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
~.

: within Two hours after eating. II possible
let the interval he three hours. DO not
take a bath when exhausted. Wait half
an hour until you are rested.
Walking in the rain is a good thing.
Have a %rainy-day suit and when the rain
is falling get out and walk. 1t is the Eng
fish woman'a greatest beauty specific.
Walking In the rain Is good for the COM
pleSion and good for the constitution
And here is another thing TO remember
1t is the most important beauty specific Of
all. Remember to wear clean clothing.
Clothing that Is changed every esy Is the
best clothing of all. Never mind the fril1s
and the furbelows. Never mind the rib
bon trimmings and the fancy work. Have
the underwear scrupulously clean. and be
sure tina. a supply of it is always at hard.
The woman who keeps the old-fashicned
supply of two dozens of everything Will
find that 1t costs her 10 more at the end
Of the wear than though She were to try to
skimp on a half dozen sets of underwear.
Have plenty of clean unde-clothing, and
don't be afraid to put on fresh.
Business women. nervous women, wom-
en- who exercise a great deal and Who are
covered with dust of the highways. will
fad that they will be much better IN
health and in looks If they will renew the
unGerclothing very often. There IS a GER
tain successful public woman who actu-
ally changes her clothing throughout twice
a day. In the morning she puts en- fresh,
and again. when she dresses fer dinner,
she puts on clean clothing. II is her net
extravaganza.
WHAT YOU CAN EAT
Nex to the laws OF hygiene comes the
law of dict. Remember that your COM
plexion depends upon your food. Your in
ternal condition Is shown by your skin.
There is no doubt of II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
1aif an Hour Daily Spent in Sci
cntific Massage Will Accom-
plish Wonders.

Ek.7 TEN FoR THE UNDAY REPUBLIC.
II 4 woman wants to keep her youth ard
bod looks she must be unceasing in her
mentions TO her skin. She must massage
nd roll It. using unguents and emoIlients
fhich feed the tissues If she would have
complexion free from blemishes and
|1thout a scam.
This is no easy task to set before a
pHran. 1t requires patience. rerscvcr-
bee. regularity and concentrated effort,
et all lhe moments given over to the OPP
nton will be repaid with compound in
rest.
when a woman nears 30. if her skin be
IN. numerous little wrinkles will begin
show, crossing and crisscrossing the
IL about the eyes, mouth. between the
" and transyersely across the forehead.
ome Of .hcse teiltale lines can be ward
pR by trying TO prevent the unneces-
5 facial expressions which cause them.
Rers require massage of the most per-
~ sort to erase or prevent their for
jpn.
e 6ne-ssazs Ecur : day. ,rsScrabiy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

,,,;, o., r.,.
~ NV '"' Ell
TIRE race IS thoroughly heated ard the
blood has rushed to the surface. Next dip
n sccopd ,owo, l., oo,a uor -.
-,
mas ~ wi"
eiude with a dash OF aromatic vinegar on
a wet wash cloth applied lightly to the
face and va, uiI fe., ss II vorr fooo
w. -.
N. cola ain s,ou,, 10 IL. III ~ ,as.
rho cold nraam 80 80 III. ~.
~ N ~ "SAHs oPPiiS1 "hiS ehS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

ting IN a temperature Of n degrees ani
they we're notified. When they went out
they had caught cold.
English women seldom nave a cold. and
never do they have Indigestion. They
take long walks. and no woman who walks
will ever be troubled with her liver.
The Princess is noted for her beautiful
throat. She dresses 1t low all the year
round. and in all her life she has never
worn fur high around the neck. She be-
lieves in hardening the throat.
SOME PRACTICAL HINTS.
Here are some health hints FOR the
woman who wants TO be strong and hand
some. She may not succeed in becoming
as beautiful as the most beautiful woman
in England, but she can do very nicely.
Drink water freely. Water will wash
out the p~oisons in your system and make
you more vigorous. A big jug of water
should be kept at all times in the living
room. where you can get a glass Of It
without going out Of your way. People
do not drink water as often az they
should. simply because a good paiatable
supply of cool water is not always at
hand.
While On the subject Of water. remem-
Der that it is the greatest known remedy
for your Ills. Water bound upon the
throat at night will relieve colds. ard has
even been known to cure paralysis Of the
throat. Severe colds are broken I'd by
putting on a pair Of wet stockinss-wrunE
out of ice water-and drawing on over
them two pairs of heavy wooden stock
ings. This will sweat the feet INT draw
IL. --fl z,x - A. -.-
On a rainy day get the feet wet Cont
be afraid. but be sure to Al off your
wet shoes as soon as you come into the
house. Wet feet never injured 3nyoDe.
Take frequent baths. but never battle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

| she acquired. was a much rrore
bewitching parsonage than Mrs. Langtry
the plain and simple lily
And so IL is with the Princess Of Pless.
As the perfectly groomed lady Of the
| world she is prettier than though she
were a h~aphazard beauty. II natural
beauty, the pretty woman who cares moth
ing for her looks. the woman who is
pretty just because she cannot help it. is
the beauty that will fade early. She takes
no care of herself. and she will become a
wrinkled old woman when the more cul-
tured beauty is still Young.
But tho lovely Princess of PIcss will
hold her churm. Here arc her beauty
rules. as given out by one who knows her
well:
The Princess is a firm believer in the
laws of hygiene.
Her mother, Mrs. CORVALLIS West. was
a great beauty, and she taught her daugh-
ter the value Of beauty baths.
When tired to death she takes n bath
in tepid water. and into the bath she
dashes enough bath vinegar to be very
stimulating.
MOST HEALTHFUL BATH.
At othei times she takes the bath of
the South. the perfumed bath, made fra
grant with benzoin.
This is the bath which Amelie Rives
made famous. You take a tub and fill 1t
Will water. n then add a sufficient
quantity of benzoin to make It milky.
This bath is very stimulating. and it pos
scssess the remarkable quality of build-
ing up the constitution. while it renews
the senses. The woman with a tired head
ache can take a benzoin bath and be all
right. 1t is the greatest beauty bath that
ever was.
The Princess also takes a bath of bath
vinegar, which is made by pouring white
wine vinegar over rose leaves and leaving
tho whole a day to ripen. Take the con-
tents of a pint jar of rose leaves. empty
them in a deep gallon crock and cover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Nattiest Styles Are in Silk. Beav-
er and Feathers-Haye Very
Little Trimming.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Some of the seasons nattiest tailored
hats appear in silk, beaver and feathers.
They have very little trimming upon
them and rely chiefly upon their shapeh-
ness for style.
The feather hats are to1ues or tur5ans,
and in peacock green or blue are very
beautiful. Small, snug-tittins shapes are
thoSo used, and the frame is entirely COW
cred with tiny feathers.
Where there Is an ornament it is usually
q wing OF plain color. like n turban OF
peacock green. whose decoration was an
almost unmarked wing of green attached
to the side of the brim by a cabochon Of
peacock feathers. edged with white ones.
Blue beavers will be much worn.
A stable hat has a boat-shaped crown
and rather wide brim rolled up on the
left side.
The short back brim is bent down. A
knot of blue panne velvet in front with
a couple of ends to the right back hoids
two plumes of Goes feathers. the front
one short and much curved on the end
and the other long and dropping to the
left back brim-
Anothe. smaller bIue beaver has : ssim-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

The woman VINO ests era- FOODS ana
heavy pastry will surely lave a greasy.
heavy skin. But the woman who eats
vegetables. who takes good. n~ourishins
drinks. who knows how to select and COM
bine her foods. will have a skin Ike q
peach.
about your foods. Don't combine fruit and
milk. Don't take acids and creams all
at one meal The familiar dish OF peaches
and cream IS particularly hard to digest.
while peaches are very simple OF digestion
and good for the system. None of tho
fruits should be eaten with milk. Take
your fruit plafr, or with a little sugar.
Very few stomachs and digestive organs
can bear the peculiar acid and cream
combination that are the dinner table styls
OF to-day. and the result Is the acute IN
digestion OF which one hears so much
The English beauties havo a clear. love-
ly skin. because they eat SO little fruit al
the table Fruit is hard to obtain. and It
is eaten as a luxury without cream. II Is
much better taken In thi, way. md It docs
not upset the stomach 30 much
English women live on very much the
Same viands as Irish women. They eat
inc Cere&is, UIey Idhc SHc todsCS ana WARM
bread and the good. sweet butter Of Ire
land. They take the nice and welI-cooked
potatoes that are eaten In Dublin, and
they understand how to cook their vege-
tables until they are thoroughly done.
A lady stopping at a hotel in Dublin
complimented the wife of the propfietor
upon her fine skin. What do you eat?.
asked she.
Potatoes" replied the proprietors wife
Il am an Irish woman and 1 love pota-
toes. There are days when I eat nothing
else except. maybe. q bit OF pork to favor
them"
In the bean-eating districts poor COM
plexdons abound. The trouble is that beans
are indigestible- They upset the stomach
Of many persons and. though very palats-
BILE. they are far too hard to assimilats
for general family use. They should bs
cooked to a porridse to be really diSesti-
bic.
II you want to be thoroughly beautiful.
as beautiful as nature win permit. look
out for your complexion. Take care OF tho
hygiene of your body. Breathe good air
and you win grow younger and more beau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
TO WEAR WITH
MADE FROCkS

liar boat crown. but the left brim is rolled
high to meet it II caught there by
double rings and a knot Of velvet.
One Of the rings falls over the crown
and the other over the brim. Their chief
beauty consists I'm six shades of the tlue
that they show. A narrow crushed band
Of velvet surrounds the crown and is tied
in a bow on the right side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
I T OF FEMlNINITY

Paris is using green and brown and
blue for her favorite coIors. and trim
ming suit after suit with leather vests
and leather trimming.
The exaggerated crowns will be avoided
by women of taste. Some of these are
six inches high: the average Is three
inches for the usual large hat.
Skirts show a decided tendency toward
greater fullness; yet Skirts with an in
terminabIc number Of plaits that hold the
lines down well to the knees are equally
good.
Sleeves are gradually pushing their full
ness up toward the shoulder. getting rid
of the ugly. awkward pouch at the wrist.
Sleeve ruf1es will be worn this year. as
last. though not to the same extent.
Embroidered Brussels lace cravats are
among the pretty models that may be
easily constructed at home They may be
of white, cream or black net. and the
introducing done IN sgeometrical de1tgnS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
HERINGTON.

Mrs. Jennie A. Keltner Of Neha waka
Neb., has been makinga visit witt
relatives here.
John Simpson was awarded the CON
tract on the Mullin hotel and is rapid
ly pushing the work. He has built
two new houses for himself this
spring.
Chas. F. Heston accompanied BY bis
wife made visit with his brother in
Minneapolis over Sunday.
W. S. Jamison sold his big livery
stable with the horses and buggies
to H. A. Albright Of Hope. Mr..
Jamison will move to White City
and MIR. Albright will move here.
David Ginter of Buckliu was trans
acting business here last Monday.
The German Lutherans are hard at
work on their new church building on
the west side.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Creech are at
tending the Worlds Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis and MIR.
and Mrs. DR.. Sutherland are taking
10 the sights at St. Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Miss Grace Brown and Guy Probas'
co scent Sunday evening with Miss
Maud Brown.
W. E. Gillingham came home last
Wednesday and surprised everybody.
Fred Minick is putting In many Of
the phones on the farmers line and is
having good success.
The farmers telephone line between
Industry and Buckeye is now COM
pletsd except putting in the phones
and they have not yet arrived. Ev'
erybody is anxious.
Sam Lady is hauling stone from
Charlie janis farm for foundation
Of q barn.
J. Petling's sister is visiting in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Hugh Mustard visited at home
Monday, very attractive place for
the young bride.
The heaviest rain Of the season
came Saturday with considerable hail
but no serious damage 10 reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
CHAPM AN.

Ed Wilkins and wife Of Wesley wen
to Baldwin on Wednesday to attend
commencement exercises.
Miss Mollie Deeves went to Juno
ton on Wednesday where she will
visit several days.
Miss c. G. Wick was shopping at
junction City on Tuesday.
]. c. Shilling was a junction City
visitor on Wednesday. ia
Miss Florence Ryan Of Hope visited
friends and the high school several
days this week.
Julius Hoffman was a business
visitor to Junction City on Wednes-
day.
A. M. Miller was transacting bust
ness at Enterprise on Wednesday.
Decoration Day was observed by
the G. A. R. post and citizens, led by
the Chapman band.
New scales are being put in at the
stock yards BY the U. P. Railway Co.
Mrs. Nina Brenizer Of Buckeye is
visiting Mrs. Ida Arnold this week.
Miss May Drisko Of Abilene is visit
ing Miss Ethel Whitehair this week.
Miss Loretta King Of Abilene visited
friends in the city this week.
Miss Luta Grains musical recital
at the high school on Wednesday eve
ming was enjoyed by large crowd.
Miss Ida Msntz Of Ellis is q high
school visitor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
HOLLAND.

The heavy rains are keeping farm
ers out Of the cornfields.
A. Taylor is building an addition
10 his house. They will soon be liv-
ing on the farm again.
Miss Sue Bell attended the Shriner
ball at SAlins Friday night.
D. K. Rankin and wife Of Dumont,
Iowa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Talhelm
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Kunkle and daughter Of York,
Penn, are visiting the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Il. <. Burkholder.
Will Dearborn Of Pennsylvania is
visiting bis brother Ed.
Miss Lydia HelstAb who has been
Ill with typhoid fever is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and two dsugh-
tiers were detained "a hours on their
return from Carthage, No., on &C.
count Of high water.
Born. May 20. to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
b. Logan, . baby girl.
The Holland switchboard arrived
and wiz soon be In working order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
TALMAGE.

Robt. Keifer returned to Abilene
Monday. He intends visiting friends
in southern Kansas before going back
to California.
School Dist. No. 40 voted the sec.
ond time on consolidation last week
but again failed to carry. The vote
was "a to 16 against. As consolidated
districts hold their annual meeting
the second week In June 1t will be i'm
possible to do anything more toward
the matter at present. Intense inter-
est was taken on both sides Of the
question. Three districts being
affected by this vote local diplomats
INDUCED in much strenuous wire
manipulation. This practically turns
consolidation down for this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
NEwBERN.

Miss Sadie Middleton Of north Abb
lsne who was visiting her brother
H. Middleton, went home last week
A number Of young folks in this vi
.ciuitv attended the dance OF Henry
Paul's last week.
Miss Anna Engle is working for Joe
Sheets this week.
Addie Korn who has been attending
school at Chapman returned home.
Born, May "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sheets, % son.
Ray Reeves transacted business in
Abilene Saturday.
Arthur and Raymond Sheperd
visited Robert Stice Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
THE RACE QUESTION.
The U. p. General Assembly Discusses
Fseedmen's Missions Needs-Old Clause
Relating 70 Slavery.

nolBtAu8 70 bhbv0Fys
Greenville, Pa, June THE U. p.
general assembly heard presentation
Of the freedmen's missions needs by
Dr.. J. W. WitheBpoon, secretary Of
the board. He denounced In unmeas-
ured terms the accusation that the
more the negro became educated the
more vicious he became and also the
statement that the establishment Of
q mission school among the negroes
was an insult to the southern white
people. In his experience, dating from
1874, be had not only met with uni
form, but enthusiastic aid. moral and
financial.
BY an overwhelming vote Of 178 to
Q the assembly at the afternoon ses-
sion adopted with slight changes the
basis Of union proposed BY the asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
Of the south. Rev. r. W. Mcbride, Of
Londonderry. O., and Rev. John A.
Cotton, colored, Of Henderson. NJ c..
opposed the holding IN allegiance" the
old cluase referring to slavery. which
the committee had referred 10 as be-
longing to social conditions which no
longer exist. DR.. Sankey, Of Roches-
ter, N. Y, and Rev. W. M. Butler. Of
Cadiz, O., supported the resolution on
the theory that the war was over and
slavery was dead issue. The an
nouncement Of the vote was greeted
with prolonged applause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
SOLOMON.

Work has begun on the repairs Of
the mill.
The Halbert residence has been inn
proved.
H. Bannon's father is. here from
western Kansas and will spend some
time visiting.
Postmaster Hopkins is away on
"a vacation.
Hon. W. T. Harris is quite i'll.
Decoration Day was properly Oh
served here. Rev. ]. W. Bates Of
Lindsborg assisted 10 the afternoon
exercises. v. Edworthy recited Lin.
coins address at Gettysburg. The
speaker OF the day was 7, L. Bond Of
Salina and his address was excellent.
This town has had plenty Of amuse-
ment during the past week, an cleo
trical show, Uncle Toms Cabin and
a merry-go-round.
The WoodAen held q ball in the
new Baker building Monday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Neil and baby are home
from Kansas City.
H. Bannon is home from 3 trip to
NeOdesha.
Rev. Charles HAvener Of this place
is conducting meetings in Detroit.
C.P. Wooster Of Topeka was here
looking over the storage plant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
UNION VALLEY.

Will House was a caller in this vi
entity Monday.
Quite number from here attended
the services at Hope Decoration Day.
The Children's Day exercises will
take place in the Union Valley school
house June ~. Everybody invited.
Quite number attended the show
at Hope this week.
The phone line Of south Dickinson
will soon be completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
BELLE SPRINGS.

J. W. Asling and family made Q
business trip to Enterprise.
Clyde Summers and lady friend at
tended band concert at Hope Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rubin we're shop
ping in Abilene Tuesday.
R. Messing has taken the contract
for operating the south Dickinson
telephone central at Donegal.
Otto and Herman Bandelow were
'transacting business in Hope Satur'
day.
The switch board has arrived and
will be put in operation in few days.
The lightning last week killed q
horse for G. M. Meuli and COW for
L. L. Hoffman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Bakery In New Hands.

The old reliable Keller bakery next
10 the REFLECTOR block has been pur-
chased by Philip Maier, well known
as one of the most capable bakers In
the state. He has returned to abb
lene to stay and is equipped with
skill and ability to make this popular
bakery yet more iavorite in the
sity. 1t will ss usual keep every
thing that is best In bread, cakes,
pastry, candy and cigars and will
serve ice cream during the summer.
Everybody is invited to call and re-
new old acquaintance and get the
bsst bakers goods all the time. Re-
member the place, nextto REFLECTOR
office, Third street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Busy in the strawberry District

Monet, Mo-, May a.-The straw
berry season has opened in southwest
Missouri and the many thousand acres
Of the fruit are dotted with the figures
Of men, women and children, engaged
in picking the berries for the market.
Thousands Of pickers are now at work,
furnishing employment to hundreds of
crate and boxmakers. teamsters haul
ing the berries to the nearest shipping
point and men engaged by the berry
association in loading the berries
aboard express and refrigerator cars
for shipment to the north.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02

Rev. Fielder Of St. Louis Is visiting
with his brother, Charles Fielder.
Clarence Taylor was In Topeka last
Monday
Mrs. Stauffer and Miss Hollinger
attended Memorial services Of Abb
lene.
Lillian Taylor is home from d. T.
II. s. sick with the measles.
Miss Rosa Fielder who has been
staying in Abilene for the past few
months has returned home.
A. L. Hollinger who has been con-
fined to his room for the last month
with blood poison is able to be out
again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
Havs You a oorSh7

A dose Of Billiards. Horehound Sy.
rup-Till relieve 1t. Have you q coldF
A dose Of Hsrbine ct bsdetime and
frequent small doses Of Horehound
Syrup during the day will remove II.
Try 1t for Whooping cough. for
asthma, for consumption, for bron-
ehitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, S27 Z. Let
street, Hutchinson. Kan, writes: ii
have used Billiards. HorshOund Syrup
In my family for 5 years. and End Il
the best and most Palathble medicine
/ ever used" 25o. Soc. tl.0O. G. 3.
NorthorHit q Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
A RACE RIOT.


h Philadelphia. May 3l-A race riot
between white and colored persons 90
Cured at Thirtieth and Wharton
streets late yesterday afternoon, and
before the police succeeded In Quelling
the disturbance five persons were BE-
riously hurt and score Of others were
more OF less roughly handled. The po-
lice have not yet ascertained the direct
cause Of the trouble. At any rate
fight was started between white and
colored children in which their elders
became involved. Bricks and other
missiles were seen flying through the
air. The mob grew larger and finally
clubs and pistols were brought into
play. A squad OF policemen from
nearby station house was quickly on
the scene an put an end TO the dis
turbanee. Eleven persons charged
with assault and battery and melting
to riot were arrested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-02
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Engle visited
at P. II. Bert's q few days last week.
The funeral OF the late Geo. Amei
held at Bethel on Thursday Of last
week was largely attended.
Miss Lottie Reel returned from q
ten weeks visit with friends OF Dallas
and Fort Worth, Texas. Sg
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Brechbill. Mr..
aud Mrs. J. II. Bert and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Bert were party who went to
Ramona Saturday.
Revs. O. Zimmerman and F. r.
Cline were up from junction City
Friday.
A number Of our young people at
tended "Chimss Of Normandy" at the
D. G. II. s. Monday evening.
There will be a temperance lecture
at Walnut Grove Saturday evening.
Hugh Zimmerman 10 spending his
vacation at Geo. McFerren's.
Isaac Page is on the sick list.
There was no preaching at Bethel
Sunday morning. ae