davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-27
Dyspepsia Of Women
ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONY
Caused by Uterine Disorders and Cured bv
Lydia E. Plnktam' s Vegetable Compoupa

A great many women suffer with A
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary treat.
,sment. While the symptoms seem to ba
similar to those of ordinary indiges.
ton, yet the medicines universally pre.
scribed do not seem to restore the Dr.
TENTS normal condition.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20

YerIen n u It n. Sci
einem Samilienfef i'm 9aufe bon
George M. Sousleb IL Sc Sueur,
Minn., ipurben audi Muftern ferpirt
unb Der Sobn Souslebs fdnb IN 5einer
portion 5tpei perlen, cine tleinere unb
bic anbere cine iebr f90ne bon label
Ipfer Stumbling unb Slang. @s fpurs
ben ibm bereits $3.50 bafiir geboteu,
bic er aber ausi9lug unb bic Yerlen
ieiner Jrau gum @ei9ent ma9te.
ii unaIL.
Muf gang mertpiirbige Deiis fanb be
fer Sage elm &nabe Namens Wapne
@biparbs in 8riitol, qa., isinsn Sob.
Gr ging NIT feinsm dlteren 8ruoer ben
8abnseleiien entlang unb Die 9uftftrOs
mung zines boriiberfubrenben 3uges
aog i'm untet Die Rdber, mo er eiuen
aliaenblidli6en Sob fanb.
Saste ibren Sob pors
II 8. Dor Sturgeon f6ieb Die 83iG6@
rise Trau Marsaret SraiIor aus 2ebo.
&an., i'm !Souie ibrer in Gait ct.
2puis, ST., pobnenben So4ter, Srau
8. 8. 9oB, aus benz 2eben. Grau
Srailor mar einise Sage aupor in Gait
ct. 2ouis e~ineetroffen; elei9 na9
ibrer Qnfunft tbeilte lie ibrer So6ter
nit, fis babe plOBli9 bas fi6ere @rrs
sefibl befommen, am R~eujabrstage
fterben gu miihen unb lpoIe besbaIb
na9 !9aufe INN ibr Sterbefleib, bas fie
Dor Sabren ielbit sendbt, telesrapbiren.
Ollie @eriu9e, Der @reiiin ibre fire Sbes
%ausaureben, miBlangen; tie f3idte Die
Oepefde a6, unb bas @intreffen bes
Sterbefleioe par ibre leBte Jreube
auf grben. On benz bon ibr borausses
fagten Sage f9lob tie Die Nusen gum
etpisen S9lummer; Der Sob NOR
fanft mnb f4meralOs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20

t9 lire Gage bsfern miro, tuenu
@ouberneur Douglas in Der Grags bee
prOfits bns if Der l1nterf9ieb spifden
benz preiie oes &obmaterials unb be,
fertigen Waare su i5ren @unffen ent-
Ideibet.
8ooter W n 9 o n.
Widita, 2as., 10. San. Sn
ben bisIigen Sutsls muros 8Outer 3.
WaibingtOn, Der betannte Neger, Der
NIT &%Ooiebelt ipeiffs. tuegen ieiner
Jarbe nidt aufgenOmmen.
r 10 8 |.
Sefferon @itp, Wo., 10.
San. Die 8. abfimmuns in semsin=
iamer Sibuns Der 2~esislatur fi6rts
wiebsrum ni9t our grpdblung sinsa
gunbesienators. Sas &siultat NOR ME
folst:
Sbos. &. Nisbrin9baus 81, s. M.
@odrsa 81, R. 6. Screens 6, u. 6.
pettiiohn 8 Stimmen.
&offeau.
Rem Oorf, Is. San. @sBler
Rokeau tpurbe beute unter benz para-
grapben beg Straf9sisbbu9es, Der &c
su eitism 9erbreden ma9t. Spnamii
ooer anbere grplOfiofofe nit S&ifen
Ober gabnen Obne 3enn3si9nung ibres
gbarafters Su berienben, bon cen
@rOBsei9wOrenen ansetlagt. Maa er=
tpartst, bob &oheau fofort bon Pbila.
oelpbia ausseliefert uno bierber ge-
bra9t tpirb.
8 bomas' Na9la B..
Gbieago, Is. San. Sn isi=
mem Ssftamsnte beuertbet Sbeooor
Shomas, Der ~berftorbene Siri9ent, fei=
men Na9laB auf $4,000. Seine
Sammlung BON Wufitalien unb Mutp=
9rapben iOa aleidmdBis unter feline
fhnf 2inber bertbeilt tperben.
Die 3inoer: 9ector %. Sermann,
Srau o. 9. Stursis unb 5rau q. 8.
Garter, erbalten 8runbeisentbum in
Sairbaben, NaR. Die NubnisBunq
bon allen tbrissn gi9entbum iaa Grau
Sbomas big su ibrem Sooe baben;
oanr iol es an bic 2inbsr bertbsili
meroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
Silt Mrmtee &amtine
Sreten 800 Samen Elm.

% q 3 o n, 10. San. =
SIM Iuftrage Der 6~rauenIi9a bon
5eer unit 5lotte legte Grau Sofepbins
2elton. @ittne bes 8eneralabiutanten
5. 6. 4elton benz Senats.2 omite fir
Militdr= u selesenheitsn beu:e cine pe=
tition bor, baB in ben &antinen Der
4rmeepofen Der 8ertauf bon gier pie=
Der s%eftattet ueros.
Die petition mar bon 800 Samerl
unteraei9net, oarunter Jrau Sen.
@baHee. Grau Nomiral S9Iep unb
Srau Admiral Sampion.
5rau 9eItOn iaate: vNls Grausn
beDunoern mir bic grfolse Der vWo-
mems @brifian temperance Union,
aber mir slauben. oaB fs bic WerbdIt-
nife In Der Nrmee ri9t berfeben unb
bssbalb ni9t i'm Stanbe finb. In bisier
Nnselesenbeit suten @atb au seben. "
gOrFber Dull bemertte bierauf. baB
In biefer SeifOn Der 8onsrsb Ra ni9t
MT Der Grage bei9dftise1 tperbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20

s Il gut 8 b 4 r E n.
Sad onbiIIs, Gla.. 19. San.
Sn Golse zines Babnunfalles, BET benz
er leiat berlebt purbe, fonnte prdf-
bent Woore bon benz 8sreit fir quite
2anbfraBen ni&t redt3eitis erf9einen.
Yin ieinsr Stelle er6fnste Der fribere
Gtaatsienator u. 6. Wann bic SIP
una, Of, Der ii5sr 200 Selssaten She'll
nabmen.
Nm &aamittage belt Sen. Wiles
einen 8ortras iiber v@ute 2anbfraBen
cine Ollie fir bic Mrmee."
Sieben W get6btet.
2ittIe i o d. Mrf.. 10. Son.
Bel sinsm groruif4 auf Der Girbon &
st. Smith Bahu wuroen 9et6btet:
60. Miner, 6. W. Bennett, s. Smee-
nep. 5rant 6. 9eb, pat. Wuaisan,
Sim Stranger, 6elir 6a9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
So. 9ongreB.


Darlington n, 10. San. Die
8eratbune Der Stadtenbia purbe beute
fortgeiebt. Stone belt eire sueiftins
bise Reoe sesen biefelbe.
Die Bill, wsl9e @nti9doiguns Der
ameritanifden &obbsnfdldser fefiebt,
oeren Stife beidlasnabmt tuuroen,
bef9dftiste ben Senat einise 3eit, bod
ssidab meter Ni9ts ia Der Sa9e.
9aus.
Sas Saus f9loB beute Die geratbuns
Der Nrmss=8 erpiIigun9s.8i n ab unb
miro mOrgsn iibsr oieielbe abtimmen.
Wdbreno bieier Debate belt 9om-
mifdr Seesteau bon portOricO feline
erfe Rebe i'm Sauie.
@r fagts, er bal,e es ni9t fir notb=
uenbig elm &e9iment Sruppen auf ber
Smell 3u balten.
SIM uebrigen mar er bon 2obes
tber bic 6altung Der Ser. Staten &C.
geuiber Der Sniel.
Sumpbrep bon Waibinston maate
sinen beftigen Insrif auf ben armee=
Sransportbisnf, bod erreidte er bamii
Ni9ts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
GrAm Gbaowtd.
$4,000 @arsi4aft.

@lebelanb, g.. 10. San. Na&-
benz oas Bunoesaeri9t bic Bhroi9aft
Der 6rau @habpid auf $780, 600 feftqe-
ieBt bat. berlangt bas griminalgeri9t,
por benz 8 Intlagen f9peben, eben.
falls $40, 900 fir ibre GntlaKung. Mn.
malt Oaulep srtldrt, bab bic $40, 900
tn turser 3eit bei4aft tuerben f6unen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
@egen &~um9eni1wtmos
imht.
Staatspertano In Sainpis.

@bicago, 10. San. 6erbors
ragenbe Ner3te, Yertreter ~pbilantro-
pii4er @efellfdaftsn unb profeHOren
biefaer meoi3inii9er Colleges traten
beute Ibeno bier suiammen unb bill
oeten ben .SIinoiier Staatsbsrbano
our 8erbtitung bon 2unseni4winos
iu9t."
SO bsFebt bic Nbii9t, Wsreine burd
ben ganaen Staat 3u orsanifren. Sol
genoe 8eamte tpurben ertpdblt: prdIi=
bent, so. s. Sames, prdioent Der
nniberfitat bon Sninois; S9abmeifter,
Sames 8. gdels, Prdfoent orr v@om-
mercial Nationol Bart Of @bicaeo";
Setretdr, Or. Nrnolo s. 4lsbs bon
Chicago.
Der 9 iftung
buIoig.
6 Carroll, So. 10. Se3. Na9
einem feniationsllen proseHe nurben
6. %. Sarbep unb 6rau idulois be-
funoen, oas 9Otel gu @liooen in granb
9effeGt gu baben. um oas @erfide-
rungsselb su erbaltsn. Das @eieb
befimmt lebensldnglides 3u9tbaus
fir bas 8er9eben. Mit benz Sotsl
%oerbrannten Die grtiber Sobbs, bic in
osmfelben i9liefen.
6arOep uno feline 6raa inb beioe
% Sabre aft nno srft elm Sabr ber=
beiratbet.
Morb SeIb m D.
ellis. Sanf., 10. San. gu
Wilfon, Sans. eri4oB Stabtmaridaa
Gilman Sam 6ut9inion, Yofmeifer
unb 3eitur3 sberausseber, uno besins
bann Selofmorb. Dor einiasn So.
gen idlus SiQmar ben Sunssn Quit
6infon's unb leBterer srif i'm In ieis
1er 3eitung an. Mls fe beuts snfam=
menfamen, entftanb elm CANT nit benz
ertpdbnten Musgan9e.
3 ugentgl g.
@barIe t o n, %. 3d.. 10. San.
Bel elmer gntsleiiung euf Der pomea-
ton & ppeabpntas Balm tpurben beute
abenb 2 periOner set6otet, l berlett.
Die Sobten iino Der 2ofomotipfhb.
rer Sames 2eaip uno Der 9eiser 1arrp
SOnes. Gin 14-idbriser Sunse. OeHen
Same ni4t betannt III, brad bsibs
Seioe uno trus innerli9e Derlebunsen
babon; ct miro tuabriaeinli9 ferben.
Die Opfer bra9ten 2oblenuagsn
bon YDtpeQson nod WDunt @arbpn.
Sn elmer Sentung berlor Der 9ofomo.
tipftibrer bic @untrole iber ben 3ug
unb bic 2ofomotibe ffirate BEL elmer
i4arfen @urbe ben Damn binab.
2eaip unb Sones gerietben unter bic
2otomotiDe unb tuaren auf Der STEELE
toot. Der 2nabe berlebte fi9 beim
Mbipringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
AXE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
..Sabrseit Der 9iiae.

-. Sabrseit Der Slse...
Abfabrt autunf
EOIsbO. Chicago uub Eidieou e1prss. - 7.l5 t1o.sS
EOIebo. Detroit unb gbiraeo Elm .....'1a.ao s.aB
ui4iean gitp, Mnneis II. S~afapettee pI.t 7.so t1o.sb
. toaIid ou~ssenpmmen sonntaqs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
@rfolg Suns.
Sic Mddte prrpli6te1 i@ bic Sntegritdt Gbina's
beim Triebensidlnfe ST reipeftirem.

3wehe rnIide gue.- 8ablprpyhe in Senber eleagt.-Seds ,SanOelss
atades" pom Brdioenten geuhnidt Nrbet in ben Sanuwoa=
6a6rifem BON Jdn Giper, Maf, anfgenunmen.- - Scooter
SaIbingtons Grabrnns in g8itia, Sans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

the department stores, but real hand
embroidered linen is to be obtained on
~ at one price.
1t is always pretty warm here, and
one sees a great many little dresses
made of washable materials. especially
in blue and old rose. A good many of
them are made guimpe fashion, and
then they are worn with white lingerie
hats, ornamented with ribbon bows the
color of the gown.
On the hotel piazzas on warm morn
ings one sees nothing but white mus
lin frocks, trimmed with embroidery
and tiny valenciennes lace. Some of
these are apparently made from robes
because they have deliberately paneled
skirts. You would be surprised to
know how many women are wearing
the Dutch neck cut square without a
collar, and, of course, all the sleeves
are caught up, so that they are very
short.
Nearly all the evening dresses seen
at the hops are made princess fashion,
with no belt of ribbon to cut the figure
in two. They are separate from their
silk slips, so that these can be changed
to give different effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

tinent and in. thessNorld. 1t would
amaze New Workers. Esthey knew that
several of the tremendous business
structures in whose elevators they
daily glide up and down to. and from
their offices were built according to es-
Inmates made by young lady, Marion
S. Parker.
Miss Parker is a Detroit girl and a
graduate of the University of Michigan.
She had a fine talent for mathematics,
and it was her own proposition that
she should become a civil engineer.
Her family were wise and liberal mind
ed enough to try to prevent her from
following her bent, although they did
suggest architecture as a proper study
for her. But the young lady consid-
cred herself more mathematical than
artistic, and the calculation of cost, ma
terial resisting force per pound of
wood, iron and steel and other such
poetic little items appealed to her far
more powerfully than the frozen mu-
sic" part of house building.
When she left college as a civil engi-
neer a New York firm of consulting and
building engineers employed her at
once to go to their Office and make
drawings. Her first work was the
sketching of beams and Orders. Quick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Meat In Summer.

An excellent authority says that a
piece of meat one-half the size of ones
hand is an ample daily quantity for a
man, and yet some men persist in eat
ing meat three times a day during this
hot weather. What is the sense? There
are vegetables just as nourishing and
one-half as heating. Take rice, for in
stance, the staple food of the strenuous
Japanese. Farmers in European coun-
tries, too, are stronger than our men,
and yet how often do they eat meat?
One thing is sure-meat should be
abolished from the breakfast table dur
ing hot weather. 1t ought to appear
at only one meal, the principal one,
which should occur at night for the
brain worker and in the middle of the
day for the man who tolls with his
hands.
So many delightful dishes can be
prepared with fruits and salads during
the summer months. For instance,
what is more appetizing on warm day
than a dish of sliced Westphalia ham,
tongue and chicken surrounded with a
border of lettuce, onion and tomato
salad. This could be for the principal
meal and would save working over a
hot stove.
A cream cheese and nut salad is ex-
cellent. The cream cheese is rolled in
to little balls like butter and on each
side is applied one-half of an English
walnut. Each ball is then placed on a
bed of lettuce.
Muskmelons may be fixed in a variety
of ways-for instance, the tops can be
cut off and the interiors filled with
chopped nuts and whipped cream.
Fruits may be crystallized by rolling
them first in white of egg and then in
powdered sugar and serving them ice
cold.
A long lemonade glass may be filled
with three or four kinds of chopped
fruit thoroughly chilled and covered
with Clipped cream. This makes one
of the most delicious of summer de-
serts.
Watermelon may be made twice as
attractive if it is cut into fancy shapes
with a cake cutter before serving and
put on a bed of cracked ice in a glass
dish After all, daintiness counts as
much as anything else in preparing
successful hot weather meals.
There is almost revolution in the
millinery world at present. Half the
designers are in favor of the tip tilted
monstrosity we have all been wearing
with it's inch wide brim in front and
shelving back. This has been worn at
an angle, which threatened to have it
slide down on the face at every mo-
ment. The other half of the trade
wants the picture hat loaded with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

ly she was put to more important tasks
and finally plans and estimates for en-
tire buildings were given to her to
work out.
Ten years ago Miss Parker was grad
uated from college. Five years she has
been making plans and estimates for
skyscrapers, and it is safe to say there
is no man in America her superior in
the difficult speciality she has taken for
her own. Some of the engineering prob
lens that have faced her have been
serious indeed. After the plans had all
been made and the foundations were
under way for one of New York's heav-
lest buildings it was suddenly found
that subterranean stream of water
was running across the site. 1t would
inevitably undermine any walls placed
upon the ground according to the old
plan, so all had to be altered to meet
the changed situation. To that too, the
girl architectural engineer proved her
self equal
Not small are the plans or ideas of
Marion S. Parker, c. E. In the past few
years she has made drawings and esti-
mates for structures costing $4,000, 000
Talk about i woman's inferior brainsI
1t appears there is a real demand for
women skilled and thoroughly compe-
tent in the various branches even of
civil engineering.
ALICE w. MORTIMER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

This is grave mistake in a double
sense-drsts as to the fact itself, and.
next, as to the influence ON the health
of such a morbid idea.
Again, there is notion that heart
disease is a destructive process; that
the flesh is affected in much the same
manner as when the lungs are con-
sumptive- That is very seldom true
The most serious disorders of the heart
are quite different in their nature
When a man or woman is under the
impression that he or she has heart
disease there is one obvious duty-ta
visit a reliable doctor and have the
heart examined and either have ones
fears set at rest or receive such advics
as will serve to remedy the condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
MARX TWAIN KNEW.

Mark Twain, visiting H. H. Rogers,
was invited into the library. There
said Rogers, pointing to bust of white
marble, what do you think of that?'
Tie bust represented a young woman
coiling her hair, a very graceful ex-
ample of modern Italian sculpture.
Mr.. Clemens looked at. it moment.
and then he said. 1T isn't true to
nature "Why not?" Mr.. Rogers ask
ed. She ought to have her mouth full
of hairpins!" replied the humorist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Women Designers In
The Industrial Arts

ment in the application of art princi-
pies to industrial needs.
The feminine mind is naturally deco
rative, but that does not mean that it
is necessarily artistic The girl who
ties pink ribbon around the neck of a
cologne bottle to be in the way and get
dusty imagines the combination to be
artistic. That girl has the decorative
mind. If she were really artistic she
would know the thing is nonsensical.
However, there is hope. Schools in
various parts of the country have be-
gun to show women the difference be-
tween art and mere decoration. Num-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22


there are plenty of people who are in
misery when they wear the flat, so
called common sense" arch which
breaks down the foot and causes pain
unending if you are not really born
hatfooted to suit the shoe.
I notice one thing, in the case of the
linen suit, either the jacket is worn
with the skirt all the time or the suit
is discarded for a dress.
One does not see the combination of
thin waist with a linen skirt this
year. The costume must match from
head to foot.
Without doubt the SWEETEST thing
down here is the costume all covered
with eyelet embroidery worn by a
young matron. With this she has a
lingerie hat of the same eyelet en-
broidery and a parasol of linen SINH
larry embellished.
The whole thing can go in the tub,
and it is suitable for morning, noon
and evening wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

as it is. If you haven't anything anus
ing to contribute stay at home until
you have.
Many a young woman has missed
good share OF fun by leaving the eld-
erly members of the party unnoticed
A little attention to older women is
only right, and it pays
The secret of being popular consists
in making every one like you, and it
can't be done if you persist in being
selfish and thinking only of yourself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

N the line of that industrial evolu-
ton of the feminine sex which is
taking place with such amazing
rapidity women begin to appear
as designers of original work. Hither-
to America has not applied artistic
ideas to unitarian work. The result is
occasional monstrosity in our build
ings and millions of money going
abroad to pay for such goods as rugs,
tapestries, furniture, pottery, jewelry,
brass work and stained glass, all of
which ought to be made at home and
will be so made when American girls
comprehend the vast field for achieve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

tered, invitations become few and far
between.
Then there is another type of wom
an, the lady who is never willing to do
anything for the amusement of others
She never wants to play for the others
to dance, not she! She always wants
to dance herself. At a picnic she is the
last one to slice the bread or pass
around the cake, she is too busy eat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
FOOD AND TEMPERAMENT.

According to a French medical jour
nal, diet consisting largely of pork
will make a person pessimistic; beef,
if eaten month after month, will make
a man strong, energetic and audacious,
while mutton diet, if continued for
any length of time, will make one mel
ancholy. The person who eats much
veal will gradually lose his energy and
gayety. Eggs and milk used freely
will make a woman healthy and vi
vacious; butter used too freely will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
THE ONE THING NECESSARY.

Venerable Archdea con-Now, my dear
children, will ask you a few questions
in your catechism. Which of you can
tell me the two things necessary in
baptism? What is that? Water?
Quite right; water. Water is one thing,
and what is the other? What, can none
of you think what else is necessary
Well, little girl, what do you say?
Little Girl-Please, sir, a baby!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
THE HEART DISEASE sooY.

Comparatively few people knoSs that
it is rare to find a perfect heart beat.
What is termed 'palpitation" is an ir-
regularity in the beat. 1t is most COM
monty caused by some disturbance of
the digestion, by undue indulgence in
tea, coffee, tobacco or alcohol, by worry
or by excitement. Many persons, de-
tecting such an irregularity, think they
have some serious disease of the heart
that may end their life at any moment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

plumes and made with a becoming
brim.
The trouble is that the short brimmed
affair is wonderfully unkind to any
woman who has passed her first youth.
1t exposes the eyes to the cruel glare
of the sun and does not f1atter the COM
plexion by throwing soft shadow over
it. 1t is good news to hear that it is
slowly but surely going out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

ing, and when dish washing time
comes she is not. to be found any
where.
The art of agreeable conversation
counts for much in making a woman
popular. We may not all of us be wit
ty, but we can at least remember witty
and amusing things that we have read
or heard. What people want to do is
to laugh The world is serious enough
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
The SIonpY Woman.

Some day 1 am going to write a
book on the idiosyncrasies of women.
and one chapter is to be devoted to
women who fall to pieces" in public.
This is the bright particular time of the
year when you notice the lady of this
description. Her shirt waist misses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

I'm sure every
one is wearing
them in town
and many here
in the country.
This is probably
because skirts
are worn so
short that wom-
en- cannot bear
to show large
fe e t if tn ey
ha We tn en-.
There is not the
lie a S t bit of
doubt that a
French heel and
a high arch
apparently re-
duce the foot
on e. h alf it's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

make one phlegmatic and lazy; apples
are excellent for brain workers, and
any one who has much intellectual
work to do should eat very freely of
apples. Potatoes, on the other hand,
will make a person dull and inactive,
while mustard is cited as a preserva-
tive of the memory, even to an advance
ed age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
: r. 8 ! q q
IA tie
Clyde

~ HE season is decidedly waking
up. Automobiles spin along
in every direction, filled with
n visions in pink, pale blue and
lavender The pale blue veil wound
around under the chin is a great beau
tider when one is scorching along
hot road and the grayish linen coat
this year is smarter than the pongee
one.
In fact, it is a linen season. You can
buy silk dresses for a song in any of
Visions in mink pale blue and lGrender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

will shed rare perfume far and wide
and among whose branches all that is
best and highest in civilization may
safely abide-this man who owns a
pretty home and the woman who knows
how to cook.
TABfTHA SOURGRAPES.