davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12

to Kansas City and St Louis where
they will attend the openings at the
wholesale millinery houses.
George Saunders is i'll at his home on
West Laurent street
Misses Elizabeth and Fay Barnes
were the hostesses last evening at a
very pleasant Finch party at their
home in HoIman's addition The Misses
Barnes were assisted in receiving and
serving their guests by their mother
Elmer. the 10-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Churchill, of 1881 Fillmore
street, who has been suffering for some
time with hip disease, is no better and
the attending physician has placed his
leg in a plaster cast
William Sheetz has recovered from
an attack of grip and is again able to
be down town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12
WRIGHT TURNED DOWN.
County Commissioners Refuse a
Requisition for $50.

The board Of county commissioners
today declined to honor the requisition
of County Superintendent Wright to
have a book published containing list
of the teachers in the county schools
The book would cost s32. The COM
missioners thought that as the teachers
will be reelected in June and as the
school boards will be reorganized at that
time that the book would be o. little
value Superintendent Wright said he
had calls for such lists from the Amer
lean Book company, other county SUI
perintendents and from various business
houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12
EXTRAORDINARY
Homeseeksr's Low Rates via the
Santa Fe.

On Tuesday. February 10, the santa
Fe will sell tickets to any point in
Texas and return at the ex-
treneIy low rate of SIS for the round
trip or to Oklahoma points and return
at rate Of one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. Final limit returning q
davs. One-way tickets to any point II
Texas. s. One-way tickets to any
point in Oklahoma, $3.50
Ell Paso and return. $3.50 Peco;
valley points and return. $40. Final
limit returning Il days One-way tick
cts to Ell Paso, $17.05- One-way tickets
to Pecos Valley points, $685.
For full informa ton address.
T. I. KING, c. P & T. A.
Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12
Miss Fav Favors Kansas.

Miss Anna Eva Fay, who appears IN
somnambuleney at the Crawford next
week, predicts that Mark Hanna viii
become president Of the United States,
if he cares 10 make the race for the
Office Hanna is a great favorite with
Miss Fay Whether or not it is be-
cause he is an Ohioan. as she is. Miss
Fay considers him the man of the day.
She would ike to see the senator presi-
dent and fully believes that he can be
nominated and elected, if only he viii
allow the use of his name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12

was prevented by the serious illness
of Mrs Miles in Washington. The can
ceiling of this engagement was a dis
tinct disappointment to the Grand
Army men of Topeka, all Of whom
have watched the career of the former
commandments with great inter-
est There will be much interest in
the address which he has prepared de-
spite the regret at his absence. The
Washburn college quartette. the Modoc
club, Marshalls Military band and the
Wyatt sisters have been secured for
the musical numbers. The arrange
ments of the programme will be as fol-
lows:
Selection-MarshalPs Military band.
Call to Order-J. g. Wood chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12
TO BOWL AT ABILENE.
Topeka Stars Will Show Their Skill
There

The Topeka Athletic Bowling team has
accepted the challenge OF the Abilene
bowling team and will bowl the match
on the Abilene alleys within two weeks
The Abilene bowlers are having pre-
Hrninary contests for the selection of the
team and the Topeka association will do
the same. Later the Abilene bowlers will
be expected TO play a return match on
the alleys of the Topeka association Sa-
lima and other towns are forming teams
for bowling contests and challenges are
expected to be sent among the teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12
colder. SMITHS FORECAST
He Expects Rain About the 10th
or 18th.

Cider Smith today announced the
following forecast to cover the next
few days:
THE present style of weather will
prevail for a few days only. the tenn
perature will be warmer until about
the 18th to 18th, when there Will be a
storm period and rain may be expect
ed. Then sudden changes and cloudiness
are apt to come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12
is LINCOLN DAY.
Anniversary of the Birth of
Great EmancipatOr.
Gen. L. II. Waters to Deliver
Address at Auditorium.
LINCOLN'S NEIGHBOR.
Was an Old Friend of the
President.
No Admission Will Be Charged
to the Building.
At tonights Lincoln day exercises the
song America" will be sung by the Mo-
docs and the Misses Wyatt. the audience

x America" will be sung by the Mo
3 and the Misses Wyatt. the audienc'
ming
Ny country it's Of thee,
Sweet land OF liberty,
OF thee 1 sing,
Land where our fathers died,
Land OF the pilgrims pride.
From every mountain SIDE
Let freedom ring.
Ny native country, thee,
Land of the noble free
Thy name I love;
] love thy rocks and rills,
The wood and tempted hills;
ny heart with rapture thrills
Like that above
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees,
Sweet freedoms song,
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prOlOng-
Our fathers God. to thee,
Author OF liberty
To thee 1 sing.
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by thy might,
Great God. our King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12

Today. the nfnety-fifth anniversary of
the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, viii
be observed by the old soldiers Of To-
peka and of the towns in this portion
of the state at the Topeka Auditorium
where an elaborate programme will be
given tonight.
Upon this programme General L H.
Waters, of Kansas City, will be the
principal speaker of the evening. His
will be a notable address and should
be listened to by every person who is
able to gain entrance to the Auditor
fum. a personal acquaintance of Mr..
Lfncoln's during his residence in uli-
nOis, General Waters was associated
with him in the great congressional
campaign of 1858, and has a wonderful
store Of personal recolIections of the
great president General Waters is q
brother Of Captain J. G. Waters Of To-
peka.
The address prepared by General Mel
son a. Miles and to have been given
by him here at the Auditorium tonight,
viii be read by Charles Martin The
proposed visit Of Gen Miles to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12
MarshalI's Band. Notice.

Band will leave rehearsal room to
night at 7:30 sharp.
H. E BARNES. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-12
Nc Texas Is at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE Z. S. bat
tleship Texas arrived here to Dartici-
pate in the Mardi Gras festivities.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
ePestaI. etanaIe.

Srfteh . S&Edse, spetter AIar1s,
8retten Q S4Idse, britter MIarrs,
Drittet 2 ShIGse, btsrtgr aIarru.
ISL, Seser aus unb S9Iau4 o~ufseafa.
3 SHIdBe, @eherbrud al.
10 S&IGge, 10 thr 9ittagA
. Die 70 besei4neteH GisnnEe trsrbes nssy toui EBssrns
ud4ter G~1eeeeben rG an ben betrenenbes StrGaee
ereaausgea tetne AIarnft6ster a~naebradt fah.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
:Seuer : StettaIe.

4sennipIE EHS Etarfss
> EneIifb'S DperrzS aus
s GAIT unb Ss-n gprt
2 0cbIs unb Ri6iean
3 81, Serfep II, MaK 2Ibe
. 9tne tinS Nprtb
10 Rartet anb 4tre
L ger1npnt nabe Sait
'2 Sig. 8 SprtsenHaus
@ofi. slDe nape 1csle
10 9eldtpare unh @aI1uit
"a q. Seriep II Central u.
is Nah, ilnS Cornell 9Ibe
is Nib NIB IL, 6trnbe
~ Bart Abe anb IL Str
8 Columbia itnb SinFbe
10 SighlanO Mbe u. prntt
FL SlinpiS unb st. Soc
% PennieI1. urb 4ratt
"a @eribian nnp IL. Str
IS gu. Sprisenbaus 10
nahe SIIinpts
90 Senate Mbeu. StGIntr
~ SIIinuis uns TliGiean
% 9eafrIrania iirb II.
% Senate Gbe. nrb Is.
81 go. / Sprissnbaaa
Sro IRE n6heDei6i91R
80 Reribinn nnb @aInuS
"A California u 8eru,ons
So 8Iate unS Retp DDrt
SO Snb. Ar. u. St GIats
81 Gitp 9oipitaJ
50 9Iafe mnh Nprt5
80 @iGignn unb a=8res
Al 0p. 6 Sprttenba,s
8aiEinstpn rlabe aBeR
a2 @e4ienbDrf u @aR.
As RiffOuri u Netp gorf
IS Reribian u @aR
SO SIlinpis unb DPse
~ GapitpI 9tb. u @aiE
as Rtnsaa's 4DrtBaus
80 Strabenbntn @tdILe
%. Mebinstpn Str
81 ND. 10 SprisenBaus
SI1inpis u RerriII
50 SIIinUis u SouiEana
So @eft unS South
81 @eft mns MeGartb
SO Senate Moe, ii 6enrt
81 Neri6inn unb Rnp
50 $40. 4 Sprisenba,,s
Rabifcn &n. u RorriS
Sc RabuOn Ab. Dunlop
81 M2 9aten 2etterbaiis
SDntb tabe 9eIatpors
90 qenft. u WerriIE
as DsIasrare u. Me@6StA
"a gGit issh EacGartp
o. Netu Serieh u. Eeerri1
81 Brig. Ab. u ArnbHoss
90 CAT uttb 9rpfpeet
90 Bttins unb 9isb
n SO. IL Sprisenbaas
Btr Nne. itaFe Surcn
~ Gait unb Georgia
20 gebar rlrb Gin
"a 9abibfon u 9errgta
Is @nsIiiH A5. u 4tne
70 Sbet5b ilnb Bates
70 RO. 8 Spritenbaus
9rpfpect naBe Shells
70 SIet9er @1. u SbeIbk
81 Rartet II. Netp Serfet
80 SeLatrare unb @aRo
es Gnit II @aibinetpn
a 0etp gprt Ii. Sabibfoe
65 E~aubftumrrter1 9InftaEs
Sc Ser. Staaten MrienaI
81 Oriental unb DaB.
80 SraueneR efprrnat.
81 SO. Is SpriserbaIs
0tarhIanS na5e gler.
90 Meribinn u. Georgia,
90 Rerihintt urtb South
o. 9ernfsIb u. 2ouiiian6
95 girginia Mne II. ALab.
90 SoHptquartier.
81 @rnnb 6pteI,
SO Capital abe urb Dbts
2s so. 16 Sprtseubeus
16. unb Aibs
l24 alabama iir1n 10.
i26 Central Moe anb IT,
a26 Danbes unS 10.
1877 Brpptfi6e unb S1sptteE
!2s Central Nts lt11b ~.
i29 9einspare urc 49,
l31 alabama rinh Ii,
1873 8eLIefpntatne iinS Ns
t34 college Mbe trtb 60.
:35 SeIntpare unb 15s
1856 alabama unS Nsrtt
1877 Netpmnrtr1 slrtb 49,
1873 College Mte urb IA
t3s Cornell Mhe unb 49,
IA 9anbes unb IS.
i42 5isPIanb 9lee uttb 10,
,43 Eecuntieb unb 10.
s45 Stem Serfen anb ~.
t46 MLbprh urS IL.
447 SO. 2 Sprisenbnus
9iIliibe Qbe unh g.
z8 College @be unS az.
t49 College Ape la6 IT.
t52 Bart 9l6e urtb 20.
a6s 8 6 u. 50 8aBn u. 20.
I54 &amieh 9Ire unb 10.
l66 Stousbtpn II Returrcrs
1877 @tLas unb Bite.
l5s 8Ips6 unb 9atppatr.
100 so. 21 SprtAenBaus
Sriebttrpr6
2e2 Mrbett unb Depot
1853 8rie1ttrppb rnb 26.
i64 RliraI unb 8Ipbb
166 ct. Clair u. aebftcte
le7 ArfenaI 9Ise unh 80.
&es 8eIIefontaine uue "a.
epestal
Sriten . 64Idse, Ssuetter {
8trettesi Q S4Idse, britter
Drtttert 2 SGIGse, bisrter
1-S-1, Seiser aas unb Sd
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

400 RGrs ESs Hsb 1a
s12 capital Ase Mnh Nc
a1s @ennirIS. u. Ia9iaaE
RIA Sliinpis nnb TO-
215 Senate %pe tlrb "a
216 gennfpISania unS "a
x17 Dscrioinn uno 16.
21e GopitaI Mre unb 26
219 8rpabtpab iirb 10.
2s1 SiIinois un6 0te9eaa
2S4 Sc. IA SprtRenbaus
aentpoDb un6 80
s35 SIlinpi5 unb 33-
235 4nnetta iinb &c
237 30. 9. SprisenbI aus
11beII urb RdDer
23a tlheiI 2abber Bprfa
2S9 SiabeI unn 81
241 WeriSidn unb "a
a42" SIinpis u st. gLatk
243 GIbribse rnb %.
S1s Meft uub @atntt
S13 @ef unh L.
s14 Sptparb unb 16s
515 Tprbet MnS qocG
BIG CAPITAL @be nnb IL
SIT 9prthtueitern Nre u
s1s Sent arb Is,
819 Canal iunh TO-
s2a GereaIire WDrfs
s24 germcnt nrb 2rrtrf
s25 8ismard II @ranbbtest
s2e SO. 20 Spr1ser5aas
SaustuilIe,
S27 Ri4isan IL. QetIness
S2S Ntihidnu Il. Gpncprh
s41 Beft unb @sSntrre
4l2 DliHoari u. MarpIanh
as gtifonri rrb DHio
as capital MbeL Seorgi0
l16 MiHpuriI aentud5A
AIT Senate Mbe II. Sab.
421 g unb 6 satnShGiss
ID. 8aBinetprts
42s S~rren5SofpitaI
424 NiIen NSe u. s D1@
1926 Bajb Ins 9arrsS
42s 30. 10 Gprisen5diS
%. Boihi18tcn
427 DIiber unb Bird
1873 DIiber uHb Hsscck
429 Norbnfe i.nb Dprf
431 8abIes @be u. Rcrria
49, Riber 2Ibe l.. Ncrria
4s4 Riber Ahe arb Nn1
ls6 6arbins u. Sis4Ra
4s6 6arbins liS pIires
4s7 go. 10 Gprteet1G
Rprris urh 6arht1I0s
as &osnas1 9sA EsGsE
$50 Sto&seehS
461 @eisner NIB Nsl&
452 3otparh urA Be-
4bs Rorris urA @Gppss
466 2ambsst uHh SeEssese
z67 Rprbnse &bs IL 9sdss
mon @orf4
Ola Meft nab &aS
E13 4entuGr Mbe u. gsersE
OLA Rerihiaa sirh RDrrE
61e S1inois anb 2anios
517 Norris nrtb SatOta
51s RorriS Gsrb Gpur4
$40 Capital 81. u ReGGre,
SCI Neribiar1 Slrb 80LSney
623 4ine unb 2Drb
s24 Neabiirn MbeM Sisesfa
s2e Reribinrt ilrh Belt @@
627 Carlos unb &1t
52s 1eribtar liRb Irt;eEa
629 Nseribinn IL. @as!ncrS
531 Reribtan ii. Megat~.
532 SO. II SprisentGlse
gtprris nabe a8et
s1s Ncaernn,, unb 9DunHs
s1s Gcft Il. 2incpIn &esss
S14 CAT nab Seeber
SIS ISL unS Snrber&
sly Wee, ua6 Beath
s1s Stem 5eries y 8E &Ss
yla Spruce aub Rrcipeet
yfs ensIiib &Se. u sntsrti
ia State @be u. aseIt @S
71b SseIbb nah 9ee4er
yI6 State Nbe lrtu Dr6nE
rs Orange uno Qauret
y19 SbeIbn u. Gcltnee w
7a1 2erinstpn q. IL 9enf8
yss SIet6er @neu GYrases
IRA Stote gtSe u. PLeGiare
gs6 4rDinett urb g9Ieaiant
726 Orange unb 8GrTa3
72s 2i5ertb utb Wees
729 gtp1Ie unb South
s1a gp. Is Gpri$entnsfS
DIT @aiftnstca ST
s15 9sartet uaS 0obIe
s14 4tio u. 9isHLanS it,
s15 Tei6isan u. 6ts9Lars
s1s Nartet u Arfenn AHi
s17" DIT e.. GIair ans
linton 8a5n 0eIeiies
s21 3san 6aabIe ShcfS
s2s germpnt tIrb @eIsoff
sS4 @aib. urS State M
ss5 gtabben's sc,nse 5as
sse Trter ur,h 9prieS
sa7 @ais. unb Bepiae &St
sac gap. 10 SprtsenbG1is
Bebiae nare Ri9ieae
ss1 Sputheafter,s Gse tssS
@ppbfbe.
$50 @aH. unh 9earorra
as4 Spatbenserrs nrsO
MrfesssI Uses.
1856 gletc Bort sab TenpA
912" Satnris isrh WGrFL
s1s* SIFinpis ufts Saarts&
s14s Bertf,s Rnh @af4
e16+ DeIasuass Sns Def
Stsnale.
arm,
Harm,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

W dbrenD etner ger
b Gung er d bat
fi4 in Mdfo, 11ngurn, Der Better beg
bortigen 8e3irtsgeri4tes. 9eri4tsrath
Malins. Gr iufpenbirte plDBli9 bic
8er6anblung auf flint Minuten, gtng
In fetn Mmtsaimmer unb eri9ob f9.
Mdn bermutbet, baB er irritnnig ge>
tpprben.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
A BOURBON CAMPAIGNER.

+ REAI-GRANDPA HENRY GASSAVNAY DAVISis reported
be carrying Bourbon campaign West
Virginia and Maryland He is likewise some
h uerances the sad drift of the republic
the iron grip OF mtarlsm and its ObseOn the idea
whenng and In his recently delivered
cptance he makes interesting
strength OF the United military
arm OF the service the good old days President Upon
these comparisons he is celebrating his campaign arguments
In 1900 according the Democratic patriarch
Uncle sam but SI65oOoOO in the army appropriation
SoooOo An then 86o) was necessary protect
tiers from the Indians declares the hale
to DO other police duty the unsettled portion the countrycon-
oiuons which do exist"
Such conditions do o-day-that
other conditions however which have slipped
OF Davis mind Back there in the late es was onv
boy thirty odd say the United States know of the
Hawaiian Islands through the reports missionary societies.
Alaska indeed the Ultima Thule of possible political
alton the Philippines had significance Pata-
COMA and Porto Rico known only nice place
during the winter During Bucbanan administration the population
OF the United States and employed in
dong police duty To-day people number
OF nsuar America and smaller proportion popula-
ton than has been the of guarding dominion
the third largest in the world
OF the Democratic candidate President has the
advantage all competitors this personal reins
He probably tell ohand admnistra-
of President Zachary Taylor statistics from the
time of William Henry Harrison But touch un
Geaandpa Gassaway facts of the present generation
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.

Editor The Call-The widespread at
tention centered upon the question of
divorce presents a very peculiar fea-
ture. This is the fact that where two
parties agree to disagree there can be
no law enacted, much less upheld, to
bind them to the agreement. Yet all
this difficulty, and more Of it to come,
arises through mans ignorance Of GER
tain undertaking laws governing the
union of sexes. Christ, when asked
concerning marriage. stated MARI
ages are made in heaven" Now hea-
ven is a condition of the mind and
evidently he had reference to a law,
which was then, and is as yet, unknown
to the world. This law governs the
adaptability of one man to a certain
woman and is based upon soul quail
ties, or. speaking from the material
standpoint, upon chemical magnetism.
Mans body generates forces, which are
used by the individual in the manifes-
tation of certain tendencies, habits and
inclinations, and unless they stand in
harmonious relation to those Of the
woman, miscOnstruction Of each others
motives will arise, antagonism spring
up and in the end create incompati-
bility and separation. This could be
avoided by a very simple method a
comparison of each others qualities,
which can be determined by each ones
nativity, not from an astrological
standpoint, but from a biological. Thus,
one possessing constructive scientific
tender IS will not be harmonious with
one who is inclined toward purely do
mestic proclivities; again, one disposed
to associate freely with the public and
delight in their company will not agree
with one who loves a quiet, retired life
in the interior of home; and. lastly,
one whose habits are chaste will not
tolerate one who is given to excesses
in that direction. The way society
travels toward self-destruction fore
shadows a time when this question of
compatibility of man and woman will
be the first necessity and the growing
generation be trained to know exactly.
what quality to seek in the opposite
sex, thus avoiding all inharmony. such
as is exhibited in the marital relation
of the modern social organism.
ALEX GALITZIN.
Oofober 16
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
OKLAHOMA HONEYMOONS

THE honeymoon, as the term usually
implies" says the Enterprise Of Mu-
tual, Okla, lis about as scarce in this
section as snowballs in August We
do not mean to convey that our people
never get married, for weddings are
getting of such common occurrence
that the boys forget to serenade the
contracting parties any longer.
When one of our young couples get
married they do not spend a month
honeymooning, like ii is the custom in
the East, but they settle down to the
routine of life with the one harmoni-
Gus purpose of building up a comfort
able and happy home. Instead Of
'spooning around over the country. at
tracing the attention Of everybody.
looking sickeningly lovable. and calling
each other all kinds of sweet little
'chestnuts, the newly married may be
found at work the next day following
the nuptials. 1t may be the bride will
put out a big washing. while the other
half will be found plowing corn and
carrying water simultaneously"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
LINGERIE GUIMPE.

All the handsome evening dresses
come fitted with guimpes that they
may be worn to restaurant dinners
and the theater.
While all guimpes are in the lingerie
class this one seems strikingly so be-
cause of the ribbon run into the lace
The guimpe is of sheer white lace and
is plain over the neck and shoulders.
The sleeves are very full and half way
between the elbow and wrist they are
drawn in with inch wide black ribbon
and tied in a good sized bow, exactly
such as are employed on the various
pieces of dainty underwear and in quite
the same way. Below this the lace
falls in a deep frill. This particular
guimpe has been designed for wear
with a magnificent dress of black silk
net. richly trimmed with messaline
quillings and splendid black jets The
jets, being hollow, are nothing so heavy
as they look. Very striking is the con-
trast between this all black dress and
the white guimpe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
SUITS OF TAFFETA.

Among the daintiest of garments
for winter wear are those fashioned
of taffeta silk. They are worn with
and without coats to match and moth
ing more becoming is in vogue for
fall wear. Frills and f1uffs are being
used on many Of them and the auto
mobile veil-the inevitable-is the
main feature of the autumn girl.
F'ringed taffeta made of the material
of the gown is used for the ruff1es
on the skirt and very often the waist
is covered with them to form the yoke
part. The fancy girl, the elaborate
ly yet simply dressed maiden, is the
one for the coming season and she
will be prolonged into the spring and
summer of the coming ear. The
mannish woman has had her vogue
and fashionable women hail with de-
light the new awakening of Dame
Fashion.
Nothing pertaining to the fashions
of past years is being used at pres
ent, and everything is quite new and
fresh. The heavier gowns and suits
are made of velvets and shaggy fab
rics and are extremely pretty in their
way. The coats with the vests are
all the rage and white seems to be
the popular color for them. They
are extremely fancy in effect and but
tons galore are used as the sole trim
ming. Much hand embroidery ap-
pears on the latest models from Paris
and this shows that it is not con-
fined alone to waists and undergar-
ments. Handsome brown suits with
beautiful designs done with orange
colored silks are quite the thing and
the many shirrs and puffs displayed
could not help but make a stunning
creation.
The shoulder capes of lace are
new idea for cool evenings in October
and they are daintily decorated with
chiffon streamers and bows. The
opera coats and carriage wraps are
also exceedingly handsome and moth
ing is left undone that might add to
the beauty of any garment. The
leather belt plays an important part
with the coats and they are worn five
and six inches wide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
GIRL Who THINKS SHE Is IRRESISTIBLE
SHOULD FACE WORLD IN Her own IMAGE

careless MY, what a perfect darlingl'
before she turned to some man stand
ing near to confess that she dearly
loved children.
But. after all, she does well enough
for a character in fiction. And, GER
tainIy. as she reveals herself. she is
nothing but a product Of her own
imagination In reality. perhaps. a
stout damsel with a snub nose, and
double chin-and commonplace
father. whose income has never ex-
ceeded two thousand a year, she lives
above the world of common things.
She dwelIs in a realm where she is
privileged to sweep trained skirts
through marble halls. while she wears
a jeweled crown upon her highborn
brow. The portraits Of ancestors upon
her palace walls are two deep, like
the books in scholars libraries On
every side Of her kneel loyal subjects
pining for a chance to spread their
hand-embroidered mantles before her
No. IA high-heeled shoes.
It's a good enough game II you
know when it's finished. 1 used 70
play one something like it myself when
1 was a little girl, and have not for
fotten how it feels. 1t did not make
an iota of difference to me that my
earrings were glass drops from a dis
mantled chandelier, that my white
satin slippers, much too big, had for
merly been worn by my aunt at dane
ing school, and that my robe OF state
was made Of paper cambric that cost
cents a yard
But this much I must say for my
self: L had the sense to play the game
in my own room, and, when I went
outside, 1 left my trappings packed
away with my other toys. discarded
my airs and graces, and faced the
world in my own image.
And 1 would advise the girl who is
inclined to think she is irresistible 10
do the same, If she wishes to know
life and love, to see both as they
really are.