davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

1t is a little early to be bOasting of
n big ice crop on the Kennebec. The
Maine weather conditions are mighty
uncertain to reckon on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

The great number Of railroad acct
dents of late reminds an exchange Of
Artemus Wards plan to prevent acct
dents, namely to have a director ride
upon the cowcatcher of each train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Those Chicago disclosures show or
ganized labor that the place to look for
its worst enemies is among a certain
class of it's own leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Many more Augusta people than have
yet been heard from should send in
their names to the local committee on
the entertainment of the State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
VOICES OF TIE PRESS.


tTjIIStVn JOUIIIitT.J
Tip irr trust must hc very uI'il'!l,S,
%,lys iron. the kruu"bcc is tnat th''
rr,-,rr M already frozen tight, whIcn
means a great crop of il" y III" h'st
ulaIi;v. it Will br hari work TO ch5l-
.ncnr Il "fdininc' next summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

The Presidents call-Gown to san
Francisco seems to have shaken the
city almost as much as the earthquake
did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
EFsE1FCE#E I'll
I::S a'!aTa6K
EA1i&a!sI:tl
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE.
IN effect October g. 1906

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car. between Boston
and Caribou on trains leaving Boston az
10 T.. NJ; Bangor, 3.55 A. NJ. and Carl
bou, 40 p. NJ.
Parlor car on train leaving Northern,
Maine Jet. at 253 P. NJ and Caribou az
- = TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR
a55 q. NJ. for Mil!nocket, lI9ulWto ton
Pre- sque Isle, Caribou Fort Fairfield. van
Rrron and intermediate stations ,,rs
100 A. NJ. for katahdn iron Wuln33'
Houtnr, Presque Isle, CARIBOU; van n,,i ia
r"n. limestone Fort Fairfield. Grcefiv vtar.
1850 a. VI F; kineo. 100 p. NJ, and iii'ei
mediate stations. pattap
ronito5, I'rcsqme Isle. Caribou. Fort
Fairfield and intermediate stations; r.
420 r. NJ. for Dover, Greenvilie anu ~
tcrmediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR
s.l5 A. N. from Greenville and inter'ne-
ut 2iS r .a1 NJ. from Fort Fairfield. Van
Eurcn. Caribou. Pressure Isle. Hcuiton,
Ashland, Patten. Millinocket' ha'ai'"''
ii 7a5 I'M p n, from Caribou. Pressure Isle.
Enrt Eofrfia,d Honlton. Fort Kent. Ash
land patton Millinocket Kineo, Green
lis P. M. from van Buren,. Caribou
Fort Fairfield. Pressure Isle, Houitoh'
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet. 70:
Stockton and Searspcrt, az 9lo a,, w.
and 725 P. NJ. Returning leave Scarspo. a..
al $50 A. NJ. and 325 +. NJ, arriving az
Northern Maine Jet. at 100 A. NJ. and 4.S0
", VI, BROWN, , &C. B 3 2 Y A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
DaiIy ksnrsb:c Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the. preservation or return OF re-
jected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
Saturday, December 8, 1906.

Strawberries are 10 cents each in The
Boston market. Please pass the
pruncS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardner Railway

Time table in effect November 1st. 1855.
Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol
'' f'or winthrop: G.25. So. So, 9,55, lis.
1255. is. 2.25, 81. 4.55lt, s. !, q, 1891 !
Tor. .rsogns:- 5;s?, &, s@, 731, 3 1922 u.
vel only 1000 and Il 7. n:
every l" Half hour rSf Til til bib j. NJ ids for
Uli!nwcll ror Augusta: SOS A. NJ. then
every half non: I'LL ~ ~ r. NJ.
HaiIowell for Gardiner: a.l3 q. NJ. then
every half hour till ioa2 +. N. -
lol%. j. y l5.aG 2, 35S \ s 3 : !, l@ q; ],
. $50, 5, $50 40, $50. go. II.
sDaily except Sunday.
saturday only.
,SSlmdays cars start two hours later.
4 Local Car: Leaves north end Of state
st. fofxHosrital So. 9.15, 955. OBS, liz
I2a5.,lYS5, 1.3l. 215. 2.55. 355, As, 5.l5.. 6.
I. A5s Leaves Post Office ten minutes
"a EtaeaaiscsLHospital for North end Of state
st. SIS 98. 1918 1875, 11.55. 1885,. n. 1s3.
2?%55, s. Is As. 455, So. $50. 49, $50.
Leaves Post Office ten minutes later
TRalN CONNECTIONS.
The Al NJ cartoon Tosus connects at
Augusta with tsastyest. -
frdm IIailowclfJsSd s.55 from Augusta.
| makes close connections IT Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and FarninGton.
| also connects with the iO,4s tram east.
| Tho ~. L. NJ. car from Augusa, con
nets II Winthrop with the 252 train
| east The - r. NJ car from Augusta
| connects Nth the 32l train west.
| The SOC r. NJ car from Augusta con-
meets al Winthrop witk train cast at ~, :
Thc trains arriving x winthrop at p.4s
| A. M "a. ana 7.tJ p. W. make close con-
| nrction with car for Auguet9<4
Tho regular forenoon atta5h leaving
! Oakland IT go. Belgrade 9.As and Read-
: fold $40 makes close connection with car
| far augusta If train is late car waits
| for II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
STATE NEWS.
SAGAnAHOc
RICHMOND.

James Donovan has bought M'il sofllfln s
CANNING f.o;,t and has taken it to MaS>a-
chu-rtt.z W. II him. According to = letter
that has been received from him he Poo
pi- in that section did not know what t.
make Of it when they first saw It. NIT
Donovan has a grlnning camp on the san
gus marshes and has used his float with
great success.
tn" first evening Of the dancing school
nj Curtis hall was Wei attended. About
=. were present with prospects Of many
more Miss 1saE Han IS teacher ANA suc-
cess III til" rast will warrant very
profitable assembly. Miss Jc,hlc Hail,
her sister. is pianist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
ORIENT

Clark's ninth Annual Cruise. Feb. 7. o.
tons z Tours Round the World. e.
CLARK. &c B'way, N. Y. w. FL caves
200 washington 81, Boston. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fo,-
lows.
THROUGH TRAINS
GpiNG WEST =. q A. NJ. daily excer4
Monday for Portland and BOSTON: SD
Ill 4; ~ inr ,."lstnn f4rfn!nston,, Phii-
ton, Brdstun, Montreal AID QIeL-c: luIp
A. ~. for Bruins wick. Lewiston, Farming
j PGrtla1 pdhi Hps,on csrratha*sg R9ckland
Lancaster. Gorhi,m. y. H.. l:erln Falls
Groveton, N. Stratford Island Pond
,'"irbropk and Eccchcr Falls: ? ~ p. nj.
local u Portland: 4lj l.. NJ. tcMpress) fnp
BrnHs wick. Portland. Boston, connecting
ffor Bath Portland. I"...:=;,.n. Cornish
Brid.ton. n. Conway and Bartlett. / "a
3 81. NJ for So. GardIer so r NJ, local %
ccpf Sunday, for Lewiston. Bath Port
land and Boston.
GcING EAsr-l25a A. NJ might ex-
pTessl FIR Skowhcgln Bangor Bar Har-
Dor, st. stephen. (Calais), ST. John. Hall.
fax and Ar4ostook County and to Wash
ngtol Co. X. r.; Sunday morning going
east ioGE not connect for Skn~ hegan. Bel
fSt 4 Eo1 SGTnr.ss 9 r. bond Bangor;
ton Go. and Far Harbnr. daily. SUNDAYS
| included, SD a. NJ, for Wnt-rpillc Fox
croft and Hansor; so a. NJ. for Water
Euckspnrt; 1915 r. N. hatcrvile, Fox
croft. Bangor. Ola Town. Patten, Houl-
ton and Caribou vIa =. & A. r. r..
Va,
boro. St. Stephen, Houlton. Woodstock,
81. John and Halifax and to Lewiston via
Oakland and Winthrop; 2.3Q P. NJ, (eI-
pressl for WatervIlle. Bangor Lar Har-
yic: see ?. II. For Wate ter oakland sT
North Arson. Bingham, Skowhegan. Bel
ro s s95 GrT@ngiile' gaa 3 Cd
Waterviile and Skowhegan.
Surdays-Gnng West, 225 A. NJ, for
Portland. Boston; 1928 A. NJ for Bruns-
| wick Bath, Portland and Boston; $50
2. NJ. (express) for Portland and Boston;
Iol5 r n o lexp4rass) for fo1 Portland and
ard Ear IIarhnr; go A. NJ. for Water
vile, Skowheean and Bangor; go p. n,
Bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
Z s a. NJ. Sunday morning, going East
does not connect for SkoWhegan, Belfast.
Foxcroft or east Of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
rr,,s,, ! An An Pm ~ Pm ;iS I'm TX
h Haioweil =. ..........GT 2.32 5is So
s S;aTd6eT ,.$gS St5 80 81
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
AN PM p NJ P. NJ
50. Gardiner, ". so 10 40 81
Gardiner. .......-...e30 Ii9 4ls s-as
Hallowel .........ss-43 l3S 4ssss s@
Through tickets to California and all
points South ana West may be had OF K.
n. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta, selling via. all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
GEo. r; EVANS. y. 2. E Gen. Mgr.
f. Z. EOOTHBY. G. p. & T. A.
Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Frnv2ort had ! visit from a whale the
other d1v. lie cam" up the Harra-
socket river in pursuit Of fish and was
plainly seen by a number Of people
VINO took no chances Of attacking nm
fur fear he would wreck their boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

this probably VIII not affect The re-
tail rlice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
aAsLROApg AND sTEAmsoA7s
W,1 sinlasi1'afi|EzNFh,,
80 81 $50 : 4EygN&RW
In Effect Oct. 8, 1905,
THROUGH TRAINS

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

1000 of these ribbons. red and blue.
Last season alone Mrs. Gerken won
about a hundred prizes with her sad
die and harness horses. Newsboy. the
famous winner is owned and exhibited
by her. Newsboy has taken more
premiums than any other single horse
since he started on the show circuit
five years ago. He is a chestnut geld
ing 14.3 hands high.
Mrs. Gerken is a breeder as we'll as
exhibitor of horses. She has sometimes
as many as fifteen in the show ring
during one season. Last year she was.
with one exception. the leading indi-
vidual ribbon winner of the eastern cir
cult
Fashionable women ride to foxhounds
unexcepuonably CARRIED and horsed in
up to date style. Some even bestride
the cross saddle while riding in the
country or hunting. But among all
these fine ladies where is she who can
rope a steer or round up a herd of cat
tie, as her western sister does every
day and thinks nothing of it? There
are even girls from the ranges who give
exhibitions of "broncho busting at
western horse shows. That is a diff
ference between eastern and western
horse shows-the west can show real,
daring Workmanship under trying and
even dangerous circumstances.
One of these western horsewomen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

guard But the feminine dressingl
There the American woman is perfect.
She has developed an ideal in clothes
ahead of an ideal in her own figure.
The men are the typical horse show
collection. Among them are old chap
pies who have followed the races"
from boyhood, men with chin whisk-
ers, thin, shrewd faces and keen eyes
There they stand, round shouldered.
shambling, many of them. eyes fixed
horseward. caring neither for the fine
dresses of the women nor their own
good looks, but only for horses-Torses.
too, that can run.
This picture of the finely caparisoned
eastern open air horse show is perfect.
the American flag, of course, draped
and displayed abundantly. Nd kind of
show in our land is com plete without
an American flag setting. Nay. you
can see the very torn scraps Of rapsr
wherewith. according TO our untidy
American habit we litter the fair face
of this planet wherever we go.
Year after year in the eastern horse
shows are the same equine types.
snowy carriage horses. with sumptuous
vehicles and equipments. racing thor
oughbreds and what New York city
fondly names the metropolitan saddle
horse" and pats itself en- the hack with
pride while it does so.
Now. what is the metropolitan sad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

up and down and make work properly
the liver of the heavily dining New
Yorker or Englishman. The so called
metropolitan saddle horse" has been
got up for correct "style"-British
style.
A leading difference between eastern
horse shows and those of the middle
belt and west is the absence from the
eastern exhibitions of the great
splendid. nobly limbed and lunged
draft horses. the kind Rosa Bonheur
liked best to paint-really, perhaps, the
most impressive of all 1t is at the
agricultural fairs of the rich middle
belt of our country and in Canada that
these noble draft horses are seen, per-
feet as any of the Frenchwoman's
models
But no section of the land can equal
the east in the art of horse millinery.
as it has been called It is said that
one noted New York woman whip
Csiulia Morosini, has a separate cos
tune and carriage for each pair of
horses she drives. intended to be in
harmony with the color of the steeds.
one of the most successful and en-
thusiastic exhibitors in the east is Mrs.
John Gerken of the New York social
set. Her country home is at Graves
end. on Long Island. and there Mrs.
Gerken has seven large glass cases full
of horse show ribbons. There are now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

n what is called the eastern cir
cult open air horse shows begin
in the spring and last till into
a autumn. Then commences the
indoor horse show season. the crown
ing event of which is the so called ma
tional horse show at Madison Square
Garden, New York city. The principal
exhibition of the open air series is that
at Long Branch, so successfully snap
shotted in our illustration. Eastern
horse shows have for their chief aim
the amusement of wealthy society pec-
pie. the equine feature being merely
the excuse for the display of horse mil
lnery and woman millinery. To an
unpreiudiced outsider they are the
same yesterday, today and forever, the
only change from year to year being
in the fashion of the clothes worn by
the humans on exhibition. The change
is plainly apparent in the dress of the
women. less marked in that of the men.
The open air horse show people are
more picturesque. though less gorgeous
in costume than those who go on dress
parade at the Madison Square Garden
performance. The relative importance
of horse and dress in the public mind
j. plainly manifest in the space given
TO each in the newspapers. Columns
are devoted to the names Of society
folk and their clothes, where half col
umns are bestowed on the horses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

Just what is what in feminine dress
making and hating for the season is
to be gathered from the apparel of the
horse show visitors. In the polka dot
gown one reads that the big coin
spots are in fashion this summer. So
are lace parasols, though not 50 much
so as they were last summer. Pongee
and linen ones with the owners mono
gram embroidered thereon are the ex-
actly correct thing.
Note the array of human backs.
Here be backs with one shoulder higher
than the other or bulging out fat and
round above tightly laced waists that
make an ungainly back all the more
prominent. A rear view of the Ameri-
can figure is not inspiring We note
with some surprise that even here
among the best groomed ladies of the
land the trim. fat back every woman
might have with a little trouble and
considerable grit is unpleasantly rare.
F7rocks are so tight in some instances
that we know it must have taken a
button hook. nothing less, to draw the
two edges of the waist together up the
middle of the back Costly garb there
is in plenty, but the perfect feminine
back itself-nol
One notes, too. in this back view
picture how awkwardIy many Ameri-
cans stand when off their guard, per-
haps, even when they are on their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

die horse2" It is not unknown that I'M
til a few years ago the south, Ken
lucky especially. was considered the
home of the American saddle horse.
This is a gated animal that can pace,
lope. eanter. prance and cut various
horse high jinks being withaI able to
travel long distance with man upon
its back and being most easy and COM
Portable TO ride besides. But now
comes New ork. city and says that
this is no sort Of four footed beast
for the Manhatfater- He must have
something exclusive. something that
shall be typicaIly New Yorkish. So
straightway New York sends across the
sea ard brings aitber an EEglishman
to evolve for him a metropolitan sad
die horse, Ef.s true american animal of
the soutnerner rot being good enough
fer him The Brffieher at cree begins
and weeds cut from eastern sales
stables and from hQrSe shows all speci-
mems II The American saddle horses he
car lay hands on and replaces them
strictly with animals that can fill the
John Bull horse bill. and there you
have the metropolitan saddle horse .
The southern gated horse. with move
ment easy ard gentle as the rocking of
a cradle, has been replaced by heavy
boned rough trotter warranted to
bump the rider cut Of his boots. But
perhaps that il the only way to lounce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
The MAN TO sHuN.

The man who is loud and bombastic.
who domineers over and grumbles at
everything the servants do who fright
ems the children and who struts about
trying to impress every one with the
fact that he is the master is not the
man who makes a good husband, no
matter how attentive he may seem be-
fore strangers. A husband should be
blessing to his wife and pattern to
lis neighbors, and, though the perfect
nan may not exist. there is no reason
why the perfect husband should be so
rare.
Nothing makes a man so enyious.
nothing sets him off searching and long
ing for a home of his own SO soon, as
Il glimpse into the daily happiness of
some. married couples. Nothing is more
responsible for other marriages than
the evident joy of those who still let
love rule their life. for in spite of what
he may look upon as blanks in the mar
riage lottery the prizes seem to him too
Overwhelmingly rich not to try for one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

closet ''to be ready against emergen-
eies." She would even prefer to know,
if possible, how her next winter blouses
are to be made and how many of them
she IS to have. 1t would add to her
peace of mind.
When my friends little baby was ex-
pected you would have thought the
fate of nations depended on the event.
Special nurses We're engaged months
beforehand. She held daily consulta-
lions with her doctor. She embroid-
cred most elaborate clothes for the lit
tie newcomer and bequeathed all her
belongings to her friends, even going to
the extent of making formal will and
last testament. For nearly a year she
did not crack a single smile. so i'm
pressed was she by the responsibilities
of life.
Now she reads all the books on child
culture, has a 1T forty times day
over her one pale looking little off
spring and changes nursemaids on an
average once a fortnight
I overheard her saying to another
woman that the cares of motherhood
were wearing her into the grave, and
I felt like saying, mo, not the cares of
motherhood but your own disposition! -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

Miss Adele Won OH, was once driven
by a herd of stampeding cattle over q
steep bluff into river and saved not
only herself. but the crazy cattle, by
swimming her pony down the ice cold
river a mile to a ford, heading off the
herd and driving it back to the range.
These are the stories that stir the
blood and cause one to see as in a
magnifying glass, at least for an in
slant. the littleness. yea, the contempt
bleness, of mere clothes and fuss and
feathers and mere high school riding.
master methods and "stylishness."
Bertha Kaepernik one of the western
girls who has subdued such famous
bucking terrors as Dynamite and
Carrie Nation exclaims with profound
feeling.
Our western cowboys are the finest
riders in the world, because they
never try to assume an attitude that
is not easy and graceful 1t is better
to have the natural ease and grace of
the plains rider than to follow the
rules of riding teachers who insist on
the side saddle for women and who pull
up the knees of men riders till they
look like monkeys on sticks"
Well. you take your choice.
But it's me for the wild west every
time" says the sporting editor. SO is
it, too, with
CHARLOTTE VAN BECK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

scheme, a dog collar of pink coral and,
gentle reader. if you have ever priced
pink coral you know what that means.
A pale pink chip hat crowned her
auburn hair, and this was trimmed
with three shades of pink feathers. In
her hand she carried a hand embroid-
cred pink chiffon parasoI.
And yet her small eyebrows were
puckered up, and she looked as if she
were carrying the entire weight of the
world on her shoulders.
When I first met her used to think
she was a dyspeptie. Now know bet
ter She is just a plain s'worrier"
There are women of that description
10 all walks of life. They suffer for
everything three times. in anticipation.
ia realization and in memory, and if
they possibly can they make every one
around them join in the worry also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

death at least three times a day, but as
happy and healthy a baby as you would
care to see.
And you don't hear Mrs. Bridget
O'Shaugnessy bemoaning that the
cares of motherhood are driving her
into the grave. She would laugh un-
til her sides ached if she could hear
her employer talk. And it isn't that
Bridget is stupid or callous either 1t
is simply that. in spite of her ignorance
and poor advantages in life, she has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
I'LL M&
Larchmont, n. Y
ETIQUETTE

A maid should not make any un-
necessary remarks when she is watt
ing at table, bringing in tea, etc. Per
feet silence-unless speech IS absolute
~ required-is one of the distinguish
ing marks of a well trained maid
Never bang doors or wear crealzing
shoes. The latter can be cured by
standing them for twelve hours on a
plate on which enough castor oil has
beer. poured to nearly cover the seles-
Servants, with the exception of the
cook. are not expected to knock at sit
ting room doors. A cook always
knocks at the door of the dining room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

one sterling quality the other for all
her wealth and education absolutely
lacks-the ability to take life broadly
and bravely as It comes to one bearing
it the way men do-and. alas, that [
should have to say so, the way SO
many women DON'T
But there. You might as well save
your breath when you are trying to
reform a worrying woman. She is
born to mourn and to make others
mourn as much as lies in her power.
The only thing to do is to refuse to
join in the wall. and then she VIII post
pone Il. while she is with you at least
although Larchmont is about one Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

when she goes to her mistress for
orders every morning.
But a bedroom or dressing room
should never be entered without first
knocking at the door.
In answering the door open it to its
full extent To see a maid peeping
round the corner of half opened door
gives one the impression that she is
not tit to be seen. It takes very little
time to change an apron and wash
ones hands, and if you keep yourself
tidy this is all that will need to be done
to make you presentable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

the poorest places on earth in which
to enjoy bathing. yet there is one linn
tied stretch Of beach where you enjoy
a view of some very chic costumes.
For instance, yesterday a young
matrons of the yacht club set disported
herself in a deep red tafeta costume
made princess. It was certainly jaunty.
The whole thing was eleverly planned
in smooth fitting cores which gave
plenty of fuIIIless across the bust and
flare around the knees. while at the
same time it confined the waist line
and hips CLOSELY.
The only tls7ng. which relieved It was
a round turn over collar, edged with