davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05
3met rabtate Gleftrtter.

Sobn SabiB, 20, Elm @lettriter, 512
8ladforb Str. unb Somarb Waper.
90. sleidfalls gIettrifer. 2421 Oft
Wi9i9an StraBen, Ipuroen unter Der
Nntlage Der Srunfenheit unb tbdt=
li3en Mnsriffes berbaftet. Wie ber=
lautet, befanbsn fi9 bsibe auf einem
gtortbmeitern Snterurben WassOn uno
mubten ibres ftreitiiidtisen 8erbaltens
1albsr bonn @Onoueteur abgeiebt per-
ben. sic besaben fi9 bierauf our
SerminalsS Station, mo fie fid oann
our9 lautes uno auforingli4es Ses
nebmen bemertbar gema9t baben iol=
len, 10 bab bic &aolerpoli3iiten Wors
gan unb Sauuels berbei9erufen tper=
ben mubten, Inn ibrem umfug eifl
gnoe 3u bereiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05
Sie @eSaatnibfeisr Ssr ,Glfs"

Die biefi9e glts 2O9e beranftaltste
9efern Ra6mittag i'm @ngliib Spern
SauIe ibre idbrli9e @eod9tnibfeier fir
IRE berftorbenen Mitelieoer. Sas
S6enter mar big auf ben lsbten plab
befebt unb biele 8eiu1er muBten iit
nit StebpldBsn begnisen.
Die 5eier mar, tpie INNER, febr ein-
brufspol. Sin inbaltreides pro.
gramm selanste our Sur4fhbruns.
Die @eoddtniBrebe tpuroe bon H. 8.
Solano, g, 4.G.. Colorado Springs,
9ebalten. '
Yin Dem mufifalii9en Sbeile bsl
Jeier pirtten nit: SRI. 9lugufu
@sni9, 6rau 3bomas 6. WballOn,
Jrls. gert6a, 2ouiie unb pauIins
e9slli6miot, iOtpie bic 9srren Nnorer
Smith, Oliner 90. Sisnfee. Soms,
gan Wie, %. .. Worrlion Sr., Nsal
s. 6lsmins unb CHARLES s. 6anien.
Ridter Sbomas 6. Wbalon, Tor.
fbenber bes Wemorial-@ @omites, bielt
ebenfals cine Anipra9e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05
Seuer im Commit .@eidaft

Gin tlsines 6euer i'm Sebduoe 2l7
Of Warnlano Str, borausfi4tli6
tur6 Gunten aus benz Sdornitein Ders
uria9t, rief beute 3iemlihe Nufregung
in Der Radbaridaft Der @Ommiifonss
eei66fte berbor. Die 6lammen bras
den i'm Sadfuble aus uno eine 3eit-
lang lab ss aus, ats ob bic Glammen
betrdbtliden S9aoen anri4ten mir.
ben, oas prompte ginsreifen Der Seuer=
pebr isoO9 Oerbinoerte iOl4es uno nit
einem S9aben pnn $500 tpuroe oas
6suer untsrhriidt. Ser S9aoen bers
tbeilt fi9 auf Die Girmen 8. R. @oOO
uno GeOrge @umnins & 60.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05
Grpolisift mnter Mnflase.

Mor9en tommt i'm poliseiseri9te
Der 6nll oes ieinerseit aug benz Oienits
entlafeneu poli3iiten Clifton 6. @out
3ur 0erbanolung. @out III .befannt=
LID beiduloi9t, th fdlidlider Weiie
fir einen geamtsn ausseaeben gu ba-
ben. Supsrirtsnbsnt 3riger bean=
trast, bic Sade fallen gu laiien, neil
@out beriprad. iein Nbaei9en uno feline
Sdlhfsl absuseben, Der &idter pei-
gerte fid oieiem 8erlangen naa3ufoms
men. bis @out iein 8eripre9en. .ausge=
ffbrt babe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05
GomsreR tn Sttmms.

gBaI6in9tOn, 5. Seq. Ser
So. @on9reB, tuel6er fi5 fiir bic furas
SiBuns. Die am 4. Mdr3 beenoet miro,
beriammelte, tpuroe heute Mittag our
Oronung 9erufen. @eordnete Sale
risn i'm Ssnat unb 6auie 3sigten. baB
oas 9ew0bnli6e Sntere1e bisier Sib-
ung ent9e9ense6radt wirb. 2auter
8eifaQ wuroe ben 8oriibenpen beiosr
66rperi4aften se3Olit, als oieielben ibre
Sibe einnabmen.
SenOtOr 6airbanfs, Der neuermdblts
8icesPrdfiosnt, uuroe nit 8ratulatio.
nen fiberbduft. gluf ben Sii9en bic
Ter Witglisoer fanoen glumen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05
Gin merfwarotses Vbanomen
tint iitoliden Saotana.

Gin mertwiirbiges p6dnomen ma9t
In Der um9ebung bon @barlestown,
@larf gpuntp, bel bon iid reben, uno
cine Nnsabl bon Ga9mdnnern 1T ans
e'aogen tporben, cine llnteriu9un9 an=
3uiteqen. Obwobl es felt Woden ni6i
aeregnet bat, baben einaelne @reefs in
ben lebten Sagen pl0bli4 3u feigeu
begonnen uno Der 8iersebnmeilen
Greet nlein itieg in adtunoOier3is
Stunben einen bolen Sub. &ein
Waeni6 fann f6 ertldrsn, auf mas bie=
ies Steisen Der @ewdfer 3uradSuftbren
~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05
Sin Sotsnjtnse i4psr berlett.

Sobn 8onsmans, elm Is Sabre als
ter 8oteniun9e, Der bel ieinen @ltern
i'm Winoior=8lOd, gds Wartst- unn
SlinOis= StraBs, tpobnt, tpuroe geferr
Nbeno. inoem er nit benz 6opfe gegen
einen SrOllep-pfOiten itieB, 10 ibme,
uerleBt, oaB er mittelit Nmbulan5 in
Die Wobnuns ieiner @lterul bef6roert
weroen mubte @r sos fi1 cine f4pert
@ri4Htterung 3u.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05
Damenbersin oes l1nab5ansigeu
Surnberein8.

Seute Nbenb finoet Die reqels
mdBige 8eriammlrtns Der Tamen=
Section oes 1nabbdn9igen 8urnper.
eins fatt.
Mubsr iebr miGtisen @eiddften ffebi
nod bic Domination Der Beamten fii,
ben tommenoen Sermin auf Der 8a'
9esoronung.
Die Mitglieoer inb eriu4t, fi9 pOa.
adblig einsufinben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05

&eb Sen, A. Se3. Robsrt Sui.
lipan, elm 15.idbri9er Suu9e, tpurbe
auf ben @sleiien Der pan Gamble
8abn bel Suntirt bon einem 6ra9ts
auge iiberfabren uno auf Der STEELE ge.
t6btst. Der 26rper tpurbe bu9ftdbli9
in 2 Stiide gei9nitten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05

60 Der 2abrer Gtmtemoe
8ote fotpte oer NeasmS burger
Wartem QaIemoer far 1905
ttmO omrd3 sswiere Office a.
be3tebeK.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05

80 Der Sabrer 0tmteuoe
8ote iotpte Oct Ne8ensbur9er
Warten &alenner fur 1905
itmo omr@ ttmiere Office 50
te5ttbett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

80 to SO cents yard, which are very
pretty in pale blue and pale pink and
which shirr and cord and all the rest
quite as we'll as chiffon; also there are
ring spotted musIins in pure white,
sheer and crisp with many ruffies. and.
I don't care what any one says. nothing
is prettier than one of these fixed up
with pale blue bows of soft tafeta.
If you go to a resort with any preten-
tions to style a casino gown" will be
a necessity. This means q rather elab-
crate gown of yelling, chiffon. cloth or
crepe de chine which is quite a bit
trimmed with lace. With this you re-
quire stunning hat and parasol, SO
that you will strike envy into the
hearts of all the women as you trail
languidly down the center of the piazza
on your way to the particularly desira-
BILE mans dogcart which is waiting for
you. And if you are not on your way
to the particular mans dogcart then
sure as fate when he sees you in that
stunning gown he will speedily invite
you to adorn his dogcart. Men don't
care about clothes? oh. no! Try and
see.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

pressing meditation if she isn't. It's an
unnecessary one anyway. Why put
elder sister in a position where she has
nothing to do but think? Thinking is
awfully bad for a woman: there are
some people who will tell you that
nothing but harm has ever come of it.
1t is much better to give sister a chance
to smile and wear her pretty gowns.
Dangerous2
Yes. but think of the ''worser" dan
ger, oh, We forehanded parentsi Sup
pose a man-any old sort Of man, the
poorest Pecimen-should happen by
accident through a mockery Of fate
into that peaceful haven Of manless-
ness-what would happen2 Would sis
ter pounce upon hiraz
Would she!
Yes. and fall in love with him to
boot. Why? Because he is so attrac-
tive? No. stupid; I told you he was
no account. measly sort OF man. not
half as good as the worst man in her
train in the winter time No; simply
and solely because he gave her the one
chance she coveted of wearing her pref
ty gowns!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Now. for daytime wear in the noun
tains you want something much thin
ner. Bingham shirt waist suits are al
ways dainty. and-but perhaps this
consideration Will not affect yOu-men
approve of them. A lilac and white
striped bingham made with a daintily
plated skirt and waist and finished off
with a deeper shade of violet taheta
collar and belt-this. 1 say. combined
with a large straw hat wreathed with
violets has been known to create con-
siderable havoc. Pink and white is
quite as efdcac ious on the right girl.
Then there are the dimity dresses,
which are quite inexpensive. and almost
as dainty as muslin They come this
year in all the old fashioned lowered
designs. both prim and spravly. These
dimity gowns will be worn on warm
days instead of the more rnalnish shirt
waist suit. This season. at least, you
must remember we are all that is cling
ing. feminine and demure.
Nor must you by any chance leave
out of consideration. the white gown Of
fine material trimmed with little inser-
lions. This may be washed. but it is
sheer enough to allow hint of blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
THE FEDERATION MEETING.
Annual Gathering of the Kansas Social
Science Clubs.

Science Clubs.
Following is the programme for the
session of the Kansas Social Science
Federation of clubs at Emporia this
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 3,
o'clock.
Special reception, session at EIks'
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 4.
9:15 o'clock.
Piano soIo-Mrs. Annette Simpson
Emporia.
Invocatfon-Pastor NJ. E. church.
Welcome-Mrs. E. B. Wooster, EN-
poria.
Welcome-Mr.W William Allen White
Emporia.
Response-Adrs. Fred Beach. wich-
KANSAS CLUB WORK. A sYMPo-
SUM.
Mrs. Kate Arlington, vice president;
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown, recording
secretary; Mrs. Frederick B. Hine
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. T.
Willard, treasurer; Mrs. D. w. Wilder
auditor; Mrs. c. G. Goddard, secretary
general federation.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Claude c. Stanley
Wichita.
Talk on Parliamentary Law-Mrs
Mary Urquhart Lee, Chicago.
Adjournment, HAS.
Corresponding secretary will re-
ceive certificates at platform after ad-
,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
2:15 o'clock.
presidents session.
Piano solO-Mrs. A. w. Mccoy,
Wichita.
NEIGHBORLY CHAT
Mrs. G. 3. Baker, Hiawatha, presi-
dent First district; Mrs. E. r. Tasting
Olathe, president Second district; Mrs
Harriet Morris, Pittsburg, president
Third district; Miss Sadie Stone. Ell
Dorado, president Fourth district;
Mrs. Emma e Forter Marysville
president Fifth district; Mrs. s. F.
Hazelton, Norton, president Sixth dis
trict; Mrs. William Mansfield I,arned
president Seventh district; Mrs. c. v.
T. King, president Usage county fed
Grafton.
CITY FEDERATIONS OF K. S. S. F.
Give Minutes Chat)
Mrs. A II. Horton, Topeka; Mrs L.
p. Kellogg, Emporia; Mrs. Hill P. viii
son, Lawrence; Mrs. D. A Stephens.
Kansas City, Kan.
VISITING SESSION, s:45 to a.
Music" Memberships Spring Song. >
Emporia Ladies quartette
Annual Message of the President
Mrs. James NJ. Lewis, Jr
ClVICS DEPARTMENT
Chairman, Mrs. r. s. Black. Ottawa.
The Value of Individual Effort in
Municipal Anairs''-AIiss Ethel Essex,
Ottawa.
Discussion led by Mrs. Frank Strong.
"
est, Garrett.
GENERAL DISCUSSION.
The Larger Fedora ton and Its Pur-
pose"-Mrs. James Humphrey
Leave the World More Beautiful
Than You Found It"-Mrs c. B. Hoff-
man, G. F. W. c.. forestry department..
WEDNESDAY EVENING. s O'CLOCK
Literature Department.
Chairman, Mrs. J. NJ. MCGOWAN. EN-
poria.
Nature Expressed in Music"-Miss
10 Shipley Watson, Emporia.
Chairman, Mrs. J. NJ. MCGOWAN, EN-
poria.
vocoI solo-''Creole Song" Miss stot-
tier, Emporia.
Literature in the .lest''-AIigs NJ.
Louise Jones, Emporia.
Violin soIo-A1iss Panzram, Emporia.
"Ole Creole Days-Nrs. Kate ApIing-
ton, Council Grove.
Music. Greeting Waltz" Macy La
dies quartette. Emporia.
THURSDAY MORNING, e:15O'CLOCK
Chairman, Mrs. c. o. Knowles, To-
peka.
Piano solo. Mrs. Frank P. MacLen-
nan, Topeka
DEPARTMENT OF ART
What VIII Art Do for the Club Wo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02


Atchison this morning where she will
sing at the Atchison May Music festt-
val.
The Lakota club meets today with
Miss Bessie West.
Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Sayre, of the
state university at Lawrence, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lyon Sat
urday and Sunday, returning to Law
renee this morning.
Mrs p Walsh is entertaining the
Vespuccian club this afternoon in COM
pliment to Mrs. Clyde Lawrence who
will leave for Garden City in a few
days to spend the summer.
Mr.. Dean Low is attending the races
at Kansas City.
Mr.. Gale Jones has been in Kansas
City for few days.
The Vignette club will meet on next
Wednesday, with Miss Lulu Elliott, 1107
Topeka avenue. A special meeting was
held on last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. o. Carney, for the
making of paper flowers for the club s
float for the floral parade.
Miss Ray Risteen will spend several
days in Kansas City this week.
Mrs A. P. Wilder, of Kansas City,
who has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. F. Criswell, will return to
her home this week
Mrs. w. L. Newcomer goes to Pitts
burg, Kan, tomorrow for three
weeks visit.
Miss Florence Rossington is back
from Wellesley, Mass.
The meeting of the Felicity club
which was to have been with Mrs. Eek
art on Tuesday has been postponed on
account of the clubs banquet on that
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Baker
Miss Jean Day, of Wichita, spent
Saturday with Miss Helen Otis.
Mrs. NJ. A. Low and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert T. Reid will leave tomorrow for
a southern trip.
Mr.. Howell Jones, Jr., spent Sunday
with his parents. He returns to Cedar
Point ranch this week.
Mrs. James L. Sladel, of Hiawatha,
will be the guest of Mrs. G. c. Colburn
this week.
Miss Biggs spent Sunday in Kansas
Mrs. Cynthia sohl and Miss Ruth
Sohl. of Chicago, who have been visit
ing the family of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g.
Wood on Tyler street, returned home
Miss Lottie Atchison returns to her
home in Leavenworth tomorrow.
Miss Laura Parks, of Rossville, is
visiting Miss Pauline Peake.
Miss Hazel Grimes is visiting with
friends at Salina.
Miss Bessie Bates spent Sunday at
her home.
Miss Mary Copley, of Lawrence, and
Miss Rockwell of Junction City, are
the guests Of Miss Anna Marie Mel
lis
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Funnel and Mr..
Roy Funnel spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Funnel of Lawrence.
Miss Gala Cuttell will return to
Leavenworth next week for a number
of social affairs.
Miss Mary Lakin and Miss Alice La
kin return tomorrow from a trip to
Leavenworth, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Edwin GRANGER.
Miss Eleanor Smith is here from st.
Joseph for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Fortune, No. ITO West street
Mr.. Robert Fluke, of Omaha, VISITED
in Topeka Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Karr, of Kan
sas City, are visiting in Topeka.
Miss Ota Chambers, Miss May Oil
yer, Miss Sarah Shuart and Miss Olive
Shuart spent Saturday in Leavenworth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
KANSAS WILL WIN.
That Is What T. Dumont Smith
Thinks of Water Suit.

Kansas chances in the suit against Col
orado over the waters of the Arkansas
river are better than ever since the Uni
ted States decided to intervene is the
opinion of F. Dumont Smith, one Of the
attorneys in the case for Kansas. who
mas just returned from Washington. VIII ere
he went to argue before the supreme court
against the motion of Colorado to dis
miss
I am certain that the motion to dis
miss Will be Overruled,' said Mr. Smith
today. Then Kansas will be in the best
position since the suit was commences
W hiIe IN Washington ! made arran e-s.-
ments with the government authorities
to secure some vaiua bic testimony much
wanted by Kansas. The testimony will be
stream measurements made by the irri-
cation department and the report of the
geological drift along the Arkansas river,
all OF which bears on the question of fact
United States will be of assistance to us
all through the case in the future Even
if the government should win on its con-
tent1on, that the government should have
control of the waters and should distrib-
ute the flow equally, that would help our
irrigato greatly and would give the irri-
gators in western Kansas much more
than they have now; The government
does not seem to believe in our riparian
rights theory and if that theory Should
not stand and the government theory
should the irriga tors in western Kansas
would be greatly benefited. The govern
ment attorneys lay great stress on the
fact that the irrigators in western Kan
sas are being deprived of the water they
formerly used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
New York.
AN ANTIcoRsET CRUSADE.

War has been declared against the
corset at Leeds. England. where an
anticorset league has been formed
with a membership of some sixty or
seventy ladies and many more men.
The men pledge themselves not to mar
~ corset wrecks and they call on
others to choose wives from among
women with natural waists or to re-
main unwedded.
It is the opinion Of the league that
the world would be all the better for
the abandonment of present feminine
fashions in favor of the flowing gar
nents worn by the women of ancient
Greece before stays were ever thought
of. That the corset destroys the beauty
lines of the figure is an undoubted fact
The new dress referrers are found
ing branches and are meeting with a
good deal of success in Yorkshire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

broidery. Under the small. loose hang
ing jacket is worn a waist of fine thin
white material, with d dainty tie and
belt.
The colored linen costume may be Ell
ther of linen or, what is newer. cotton
hopsacking in a shade of old rose, dull
green or grayish blue.
The proper hat to wear with such a
toilet is a big French sailor Of straw
trimmed with wings or wide lace veil.
1t is quite an art to drape this lace veil,
but it is an art worth learning. either
from your milliner or from observation
Of well dressed women
The lace veil is going to be the smart
est thing of the summer season; so
says Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
sTRAwBERRY CAKES.

Pound ripe strawberries. adding two
ounces of caster sugar to each half pint
of fruit; add a tablespoonful OF red cur
rant juice or dissolved red currant jelly
and the yolks Of two eggs. Beat all
thoroughly together Beat the white of
one egg till very stiff. add that very
lightly to the other ingredients. pour
into lined patty pans till three parts
full Bake carefully and serve. Have
thin pastry and deep pans so as to have
plenty of fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

So much for the girl who goes where
men are. but. alas and oh. me. for the
poor creature who doesn't! When she
discovers that. ike Robinson Crusoe.
she is stranded without the habitations
of man (the women don't COUNT, give
you my word she doesn't care what she
wears. 1 have even known girl to
lock up all her choice costumes and
live in one old dress Just out Of spite.
Why doesn't she leave such an AFFECT
hole? Oh, nay dear, be gentle with her
Perhaps she can't; perhaps she is tied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

common at times. don't you? The wise
woman already has a pretty fair idea
of where she is going for the summer,
and she plans her wardrobe according
ly. 1t is only the unwise one who does
not think ahead, and as result she
has lot of the wrong clothes and no
money left to buy any of the right sort;
SO she spends her summer in trying to
make what she has 'flt in" ana in en-
joying the well dressed woman. For
the benefit of the women who made
mistakes last year let me see if can't
give a bit of advice.
1t makes all the difference in the
world whether one goes to the noun
tains or to the seashore. The noun
tains are usually as hot as hot can be
in the daytime and so cool at night that
muslins are often out of the question.
The seashore is of a more even temper
ature. If it starts out cool in the morn
ing it stays cool, and vice versa. and
you really have some idea of what to
put on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

10 a + dInlly-
capital F. if you
please, because
it is quite an
important thing
to be tied to-
oh. Fa mfly.
amf1y, h o W
many matrimo-
NAL ch q n c es
have been stran-
gle d in [ h y
namei
The ia mily
wants d quiet
place where IL is
cheap and cool;
where father can
come up for his
two weeks va
cation and snore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

None of them
will be any good
the next season.
The coats should
be of the loose
bolero style in
direct contrast
to the three
quarter shapes
Of last year.
and the skirts
s n ould b arely
clear the ground
all around and
be plated very
full into a hip
yoke. The hand
somer of these
costumes will be
decorated with
bands or small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

For evening wear-let me see what
shall we have? Well. three gowns of
materials that will stand little damp
ness. One will be of lace. one a crepe
de chine and perhaps the third will be
a yelling dress. the one we had made
for Easter; also for warmer weather
there are the so called silk mulls from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
GREEN eoosEBERRY JELLY.

To four pints of gooseberries give
three pints of water always one pint
less than gooseberriesJ, boil to a mash
then strain through a cheesecloth. Taka
one pound of sugar to every pint o!
juice. but keep out little sugar to put
in about seven minutes before taking Il
of. This improves the color. Boil for
half an hour and flavor with essence Of
lemon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

trees; where little brother can fall into
the well at least once a week and be
kicked by real COW, and where the
rest of the family can get fat Gas if that
were the main object in life)- Mean
while elder sister crouches in the ham,
mock with an expression in her eyes
which denotes that she is meditating on
the emptiness of life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

ribbon on the corset cover to shower
i beg your pardon for mentioning it,
but while we are on the subject 1
might as well add that there is another
bow which shows on the left side of
the hounce of the lace petticoat-
You see. these dresses are made IN
lined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
Notes aud PersonaI Mention.

Mr.. Norris L. Gage is visiting in To-
peka for a few weeks after an alb
sence of two years.
Miss Irma Doster has Won a foreign
scholarship to the Paderewski music
school. Miss Doster won the scholar
ship from a list of more than a hun
dred applicants
Miss Nfyra Rogers is visiting with
relatives in Abilene.
Mrs. F. d. Baker of Beloit is visit
ing in Topeka.
Mr. Kurtz Kellam was here from
Kansas City yesterday for a visit at
his home.
RIr Eugene Ware. Jr, visited in
Lawrence over Sunday.
Mrs. George W. Parkhurst went to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

White and colored linen coat and
skirt costumes are the thing" for day
seashOre wear. Three white costumes
and one colored linen costume Will do
very well for one season. There is no
need of accommodating too many things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
When sister Thinks.

It's a dangerous meditation if sister
happens to be a girl of spirit it's a de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

. ITH the passing of April
we are plump on to the
summer season, to use a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Everybody reads the State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

very common EXPRESSION
hut I He To he a liEtlE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Mr.. Ned Osborn made a trip to
Kansas City in his automobile yester-
day accompanied by Mr.. Sam Lakin
and Mr.. Henry Ruff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Following is the programme for the
session of the Kansas Social Science
Federation of clubs at Emporia this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

$3.50