davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
VACANT LoTs-EAsr AND WEST
FRONTS.

Polk ST.. between 18th and nth sts., s22s
each, cheap.
Harrison, south OF 18th.
Tyler and 18th, III lots, s225 each. East
front.
Polk, near 18th. lots, saoe each.
Clay, between 18th and 18th. $500 each.
Harrison, near 18th, s125 each.
Harrison ana 18th. 2 east front lots. sss5
each.
Lane. near 18TH lots $500 each.
topeka ave. between 18th and 18th SITS.
lots, s4e5 each.
Lane ST.. lots, $40 each.
Bolles ave. lots, s112 each.
Van Buren, and 18th, lots. s3z5 each.
Central ave-, lots s225 to $235 each
as to price and terms these can not be er
eelled.
And many other choice locations.
SHAWNEE AGENCY,
Ind. Tel. sos. 5s4 Kansas Ave
REAL SNAP
The finest 7 room cottage in the city.
finished in oak and hard wood. thorough
" modern. eistern and city water. motor
to carry soft water to fixtures. good barn,
5 lots. east front. shade. lawn. etc. Price
for a few days only $3.50.
$500 for an room all modern house.
west side. near nth st. This is less than
the improvements cost on either of the
above properties.
G. W. W. YATES.
Real Estate, Farms and City Loans.
Ind. Tel 52s. s25 Kansas Ave
so ACRES HAY LAND.
We have so acres hay land miles from
Madison, Greenwood county. Kansas. to
trade for either vacant or improved prop
erty in Topeka.
ROUDEBUsH. sTORMONT BLDG.
JOY West Sixth st.
FOR SALE OR RENT
room cottage. modern. ia lots. s. ouin-
room house. IL lots, South Quincy st..
5000
1 room cottage. / lot, Chandler st.. near
3D. $500.
room house. IL lots. city and cistern
water, Morris ave. near 18th St, $3.50.
room house. ~ lots, Spruce St, near
18th, 1880.
Farms ana city property for sale in All
parts Of country ana city
List your property and vacant lots with
some good houses for rent.
Come and see
NIXON & SPENCER,
III W. Sixth st.
TWO NEW COTTAGES.
1914 Polk st.. room cottage. ~ lots,
cellar, we'll. cistern. bath. sewer connee-
ton, walks from front 20 rear. piped for
gas. large attic. Just being completed
Consult the Agency for price. Terms
easy.
1913 Central Park ave, rooms. III lots,
bath room, closets. front and back porch.
good cellar, large attic, cfstern, sink IN
kitchen. close to car line and pavement.
Call the Agency They viii give you par
tiouiars. Easy terms.
SHAWNEE AGENCY,
Ind. Sos. 634 Kansas Ave.
TWO COTTAGE BARGAINS
Same block, about LOCO feet from the
state house, one OF them five large rooms,
bath complete, electric lights, pantry, etc.
30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

commandments teacher. enthusiastic
competent and thorough instructor ii
German: native Of Germany. Felix Broc-
ker, 500 Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16

DYE AND CLEANING WORKS.
DYE AND CLEANING WORKS
DYE AND CLEANING WORKS.
This is The only dry cleaning
house in this city. Ladies and
gentlemen's clothing cleaned Ike
new. Give US a cali
BOTH PHONES ss7.
$50 Kansas Ave.
k k0EBIGER { { SON son.
USE the Silver Lear brand pickles. vim
egar. IniEce meat. etc Otto Kuehne
Preserving Co. Phone 400
TREES. vines and hedges trimmed or re-
moved T. X Jones, 525 Van Buren, St
MONEY.
~~~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~~
MONEY to loan live stock, pianos, organs.
household goods. typewriters. w. E.
seguine. 41s Kansas ave. Ind. tel. l179.
MONEY makes money If wisely invested.
Real estate securities are the best, safest
and surest. We place It where 1t is Sc
cured by q first and 9. first class mortgage
and 1t viii work and earn day and night
Moon. Charles & Co. 11s E. sth st.
MONEY TO loan on i've stock, pianos. or
Rans, typeWriters. household goods and
personal security. L Biscce, 52S Kan. ave.
1
MONEY TO LOAN on ALL KINDS or
personal property such as horses, cat
tie. pianos, household goods. Libraries,
4vueSVriters, carriages and machinery Feo-
bic holding =alaried posi- IONS and desirfrzs
& loan can obtain the SAME without secur-
Houses Tor sale on the most favorable
monthly payment rent purchase plan
FRANK s. THOMAS.
5Oa Kansas Ave Topeka. Kan.
100000 to lean on city property and Ok
Co. Room Columbian bldg. '-se'-
MONEY loaned on pianos. sewing ma
good security n 5. Campbell, sos kan
sas ave-
FOR limited time we have funds to
loan on improved farms at extremely
low rates.
Also plenty of money for city loans.
GEO. NJ. NOBLE & CO..
Opposite postoffice. Topeka. Kan.
DENTISTS
----~-~~---~-~-~~-~---~-
O. P ASHTON. DENTIST
Can be found in the front rooms. second
floor. Of the northwest corner OF stn and
/ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
Two CorrAGE BAReAINs.

Same block, about LOCO feet from the
state house, one Of them five large rooms
bath complete, electric lights, pantry, etc
Such snap at $500.
The other five rooms east front, IA lots
big porches, not quite SO new, s. 1o0
Terms On either of them
THE STRAUSS AGENCY,
Louis f. Strauss. Fred s. BxoWn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
10 WHOM IN NAY CoNCERN.

To whom it may concern: Be it known
that my application is new on file in
the office of the probate court of Shaw
nee county, Kansas, asking for a permit
to sell Intoxicating liquors according to
law at No. s35 Kansas avenue. IN the
Third ward of the city of Topeka, Shaw
nee county state Of Kansas. Hearing is
set for the 14th day Of July, 1906. at & N.
NJ WEIGHTMAN, JR
TO whom it may concern: Be It known
that my application is now on file Ia
the Office OF the probate court of Shaw
nee county, Kansas, asking for a permit
to sell Intoxicating liquors according to
law at No. S34 Kansas avenue in the
Second ward Of the city of Topeka Shaw
nee county, state OF Kansas. Hearing is
set for the Goth day Of June, 1906. at a. m.
Alex 7. C5IBIlER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
FOR sAI.E-REAn ESTATE.
roR sAr.E-REAr. -.
ArrENTIoNl

esse-rroperty On North quincy
1ss-s room house lots Rranner st.
s2sp-e room house lots wahbuFn
1881 room house. ell BOaes
lsu-s room house well. lots Buchanan St
17o s rom house well eisrn city
sss room house modern except
aou-7 room house. uencis lots Clay St
modern room house
street
4osrnoasny modern room cottage
Modern 7 room house. barn1H
900 Per Acre-wen improved 4 near willard
Acres nearD
saa water uninpoved except fence
900 Acres welfm Auburn
$50 Per Acres wenfn Valencia
400 Per Acr-18 sections and
500 Per Aere-lo4Oin Colorado Good
10 Per Across ecdonsII ami ton
80 Per Acre-1sooN in coahun on
Southern andNez icsn timber
Anything in
c BOWMAN
FL 6s. COLUMBIAN BLDG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co hacks. ships and stores household
goods. Tel 1s6. Clarence Skinner sI
Quincy g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
FOR SALE:

Brand new modern up-to-date houses.
close in. well located. at bargain prices.
Terms to suit.
Most all kinds of houses and cottages
in different parts of the city. See US for
location and special prices for one week.
DAVIS. WELCOME g Co.
Both Phones 1925. 1ez ". sixth.
FOR sAIsE-Bicycles. tires, sundries. gas
business and fixtures gas NANTES and
supplies. Central Cycle Co
FOR SALE:
40 acre farm, Z miles from Emporta,
kan, 100a. creek bottom, bal smooth
slope, all tiilable, Is a. grass, tinbered
feed lot. walnut. hickory. etc. fine
stream; orchard; room house; new barn
z4x40, 4s-ft. posts; cattle barn 24x40s stock
scales, new windmill: Ry. station miles,
school x mile. $50 AGRA
200 acres 20 miles south Of Topeka, 100
acres best bottom, all fine land, 155 acres
cultivated, tame grass, good buildings,
creek timber, etc; 5000, part cash.
Other farms, large and small.
J. E TORRINGTONs
100 ". sth St.. Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE-A nice home; must sell at
once 9SS Morris ave-
FOR SALE-7 room cottage, 3 lots, barn,
well. cistern fruit, 2049 Buchanan st.
rooms, IL lots, barn, well citern, 1915
Polk 2 fine vacant lots between 18th and
18th Boles avenue, facing college campus.
2 fine corner lots in Euclid park addition.
Call on owner, 1915 Polk st.
FOR sALE-Bicvcles, tires, sundries, gas
business and fixtures, gas nantes and
supplies. Central Cycle Co.
SO ACRE FARM
$50 acres hay pasture and farm land
about Is miles from Madison, Buriingame,
Toronto and Yates Center, 215 miles from
town and railroad, room new cottage.
barns, eorrals. fenced and cross fenced,
plenty OF spring water good well. Lots Of
rain this year, VIII make good deal for
quick turn to some ne with good prop
erty OF q little money
RoUDEBUS1d. STORMONT BLDG,
1o7 West sixth St
FOR sALE-A bargain. 5 rooms, 2 story.
s Harrison. 500 down. balance monthly.
Inquire wner, 171 Fillmore st.
ROOM 5EoDERH-$Seoo.
Modern house, bath. hot and cold wa
ter, furnace, east front, ground 100 by $50
feet, shade fruit S. 600 II sold Monday OF
Tuesday.
HOUDEBUsH. sToRMONT BLDG,
1o7 West Sixth st.
II GOOD BUILDING LOTS $3.50.
have Il good building lots east Of
Washburn college. north OF Euclid school,
worth $50 to 800 each. Will sell the II
lots Monday for $3.50.
R0UDEBUSH, STORNfOST BLDG,
107 West Sixth st.
FOR sALEGood 8 room house, pantry.
cellar, barn, coal house. chicken house.
closet, well, shade, 3 lots, cheap if sold
soon. 1874 Michigan ave. Oakland
FOR SALE-Bicycles tires, sundries. gas
business and nxturess gas nantes and
supplies, Central Cycle Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16

ZOE sALn!

acre tract, less than miles from the
.postoriee. good set Of improvements. al
kinds Of fruit, land is all frst class gar
den land, abundance Of good water. Price
s. 500. Terms on part.
Il acre tract all first class bottom land.
don't overflow X miles from Santa Re
A. A MURRAY.
z2s KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA.
FOR sALZBv owner good and room
cottage. cheap. easy terms. Address
Owner. care Journal.
LOTS AND FOUNDATION $500.
lots. stone foundation ready for build
ing, cellar. 100 barrel cistern, on high
ground, west side, outside city, blocks
to school. east front, overlooking city, for
sale Monday. $500.
ROUDEBUSH, STORMONT BLDG
lo7 West Sixth ST.
HOWARD's EXCHANGES CONTINUED
Also anything else you may want. A ane
modern room house, on Monroe St.
above Sth, 101z feet ceiling. fine barn. >
lots, only Sc, 500; = cash; also brick cot
tage, 3 lots and barn, $500; so cash, bal
ance SO per month; Madison street, near
9TH, Z rooms, modern, only 8. 800; small
homes On Clay st., all monthly payments.
Howard, 30 r. 5th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & CO.

PAYMENTS
srooH st, near cash
JEFFERSON. near oeash.
bargains caro
GUTHRIE &
ND TIL $50 BLOCK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16

GEORGE n NOBLE & co. GEORGE NOBLE q
op,oarTs TIE Hs4 pt5sTo Tz LOANS W TOPEKA
a
for gasa
sS fgr lots a
stern good arn
business rites I'M
n Martin Dennis addition in Oakland
in a part 0
pa
in adj
5oin counties o a
BOTH Phones ~ 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
MISSOURI PAc1FIc TINE TABLE.

DAILY Except Sunday.)
SOUTHBOUED.
No s1o-Passenger to FIT Scott--...2:0o pm
No. S92-Freigft .......----.--.-..--.-7ss0 an.
NO. ss-Paassagss fpom u soott.ssss pza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
BUGGY REPAIRING.

sURREYs. runabouts and top buzeiss az
bottom prices. Repairinz and rubber
tires. Repository rs W sta e.
Factory &14-42s Jackson 81.
Il q xrrvr ,ry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16

NORTH BOUND.
- eeTopeka q 81 Joe Express. $3.50 pm
81 I-Topeka g ST. joe Express. Sol am.
NJ y FROM ST JOE.
No e7-st. Joe Topeka Express lis pm
81 ss-sf. Joe & Topeka Express rs pslA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16

FOR SALES room house, well. cfstsrn,
lots. or will exchange for house near
car line. Corner Buchanan and 2Srd st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
TULLE, ROSES AND SHOULDER cURLs.

IOLlIE, ROSES AND SHOULDER CURlS.
The sketch at the bottom of the page, it will
be noticed, is more youthful than the one just
described.
The underskirt of muslin carries quantity
of white tulle, chiffon or lace rufhes The over
skirt may be of cheap satin, glazed chintz, plain
or lowered sateen Colonial cretonne. The deco-
lette bodice is tight fitting and is pointed. A
lace frill outlines the top of bodice. The shout
ders are bare, the rufhes of tue only covering
the upper arm.
| A cluster of roses ornament the left shoulder.
and bouquet is also carried; string of pearls
is the only jewelry worn. Wristlets of black
velvet give piquant contrast to the light fry
costume. The couture is dressed high, slightly
pulled at the back, Janice Meredith curl peep.
ing over the shoulder.
! Before making your toilet. cream and massage
your face for fifteen minutes; remove part of
moisture. Girls who are pale sallow should
employ powder and rouge. Add a slight touch
of rouge to the cheeks chin and hesby mart Of
ears Touch the eyebrows with cream or grease;
pinch them slightly to form arch, and pencil
a triAe if they are very thin or irregular Ii Won
desire to make up the eyelashes, to bring out
their beauty, pencil them ever lightly at the
corners forming a half circle on the upper and
lower lid Some eyes look better when they
are done all around; this you must discern for
yourself.
IL the lips are pale, cover the tip end of
the nnRef WIFI rouge anu iVrH small circle
each side of the centre of the top lip TO give
the appearance OF graceful curve; also touch
the lower lip. Be very discreet in the use of
rouge. Too much makes one appear as a mum
mer and remember that You are going to rub
elbows with other guests who will very quickly
detect your artificial beautifers,
IN THE WAY OF ADJUSTMENTS.
At Colonial dress party given last year the
hostess met her guests in quaint frock, holding
a brass candlestiek in her left hand She es-
corted the girls TO their special apartment,
while the host also holding aloft taper in brass
conducted the men of the party to the library,
No other illumination save candles Of all sorts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

NH hospitaitys calendar is a Colonial par
kn6fgtN ty celebrated on Washingtons Birth
8SM day, the 22d of February.
Numerous conventional entertain
ments and amusements likely to pail upon
us at this time 80 that invitations to a function
out of the beaten track eagerly accepted.
A Colonial party ushers the participants into
an atmosphere of gallant cavaliers, courtly man
ners, the stately minuet, unaffected coquetry,
picturesque costumes and other desirable attrib-
utes that we spasmodcay revive.
Half the charm of Colonial party is lost
unless the guests are characteristically CARRIED
and this requisite need not be hindrance
90 far as cost of the costumes are concerned.
1t is not always possible for the men of the
party to secure appropriate costumes, especially
In the smaller towns, but the girls should at least
make up for the deficiency by appearing in quaint
frocks, powdered coiffures, shoulder curls beauty
patches and other little details of dress which
make us ever envy Janice Meredith.
INEXPENSIVE COSTUMES OF TULLE,
At first thought the idea of making fancy
costume may fill your heart with dismay, but
take courage, it is not half as difficult as you
imagine.
You may obtain the pattern of costume for
at least 20 cents at any of the shops.
Two costumes are sketched on this page which
NAV. be attractvey copied in inexpensive ma
terials without too heavy drain on the purse
strings.
The first costume may be reproduced in yellow
sateen for the underskrt, with over draperes of
lowered chints or sateen, the color scheme
harmonizing with the underskirt, RufAes of
plated yellow lisse, or chiffon fall in cascades
from the top of the square-cut bodice to the
hem of skirt. The tops of the sleeves are made
plain, finished with two deep plated rufhes The
bodice is made tight fitting, ornamented with
buttons.
The hair is dressed high, with gracefully shap-
ed pompadour, string of pearls or flowers
may be added, the latter placed under the left
ear. A black velvet necklet encircles the throat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

red throwing delightfully."- mellow light. about
the rooms.
This little detail of old-fashioned hospitality in
meeting the guests and escorting them personally
upstairs was very pleasing and novel.
The first item of amusement on the program
was the making of Colonial patchwork quilt.
Each guest was supplied with ten pieces of oddly.
cut patches, cotton, thimble and thread The
one who put theirs together the first was award
ed prize; the one who made the most attrac-
tive design from the patches and the one whose
sewing the neatest in for her share
of the attractive souvenirs. The poor man who
gave up in despair was not forgotten
Dancing of the minuet followed and when the
last step was taken the host gave twig at the
ball of paper flowers under the chandelier and
the guests were showered with confetti.
A TEST IN HISTORY.
A girl who is planning Colonial party this
wear has hit upon a novel amusement that Ii
worth while repeating.
In her invitation to the guests she cautioned
them to brush up on their history concerning the
life of Washington, particularly little Incidents
and scenes.
This little contest was gracefully introduced al
the close OF the supper. The hostess carried
| around to each guest basket full of articles
wrapped respectively in red. white and blue crepe
paper
ING article then all were opened and each re-
cipient was detailed to tell how the article was
associated with Washington.
| First there was a little toy horse represent
;no Washingtons famous Revolutionary hero,
Nelson. A half dozen hounds done in water col
ors and prettily framed were Characteristic Of
his favorite pastime. queer little pastboard
house painted red and brown was the famous
Rannahannock house, where his boyhood days
were snent A little birch-bark canoe suggested
WashinQton's perilous trip across the Delaware.
The incident surrounding the cherry tree and
Ratchet escapade too well known to require
any explanation.
SUGGESTIONS FOR TABLE DECORATIONS.
The table sketched in the illustration is very
simply laid.
Two scarfs of red and blue ribbon cross each
ether in the centre and are laid upon fine dam
ask satin cloth. The centrepiece is little
miniature cherry tree; in reality a toy Christ
mast tree laden with cranberries wired to its
branches. ANY green pian1 VIII answer tne
same purpose.
The candlesticks are of crystal Colonial pattern.
With scarlet shades bearing gilt Silhouette of
Washington, which shows up black when the
light shines through. The favor is little paper
Ratchet filled with cherry shaped candies. The
little name card suspended on narrow red, white
and blue ribbon is designed with handpainted
cherries.
women in Colonial attire are very charming, the
orl, heng done in water colors OF crayons.
Hatchets and cherries colored and decorating
the corner Of the card are also available in the
shons This design is quite within range of the
average girl who can dabble with paints.
something new in the way Of a sherbet case
:. shovn among the sketches. Another case for
;o.s e naner mache in the form of tree stump.
Colonial hat is in the shape Of bon bon
| favor.
A variety Of bon bons are also available.
MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Lauly Dress 605HAzzN5 /01
(nnzHAI /E3vZN

tied in back with a pert little bow. A brooch
may be worn on the velvet studded with
beads
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

Ne of the most delightful occasions on
hospitality's calendar is a Colonial par
ty celebrated on Washington's Birth
day, the 22d of February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25
DREsslNe THE NECK.

Few women realize how much their
appearance depends on the way they
dress their necBs Women with short
necks bundle themselves up until they
look as if they had chronic sore Threats
while a girl with a neck like a giraffe
wears a little rundown collar.
Let her who has the long neck wear
all the high. soft neck adornments she
can get together. With an evening
gown she need not be afraid to put a
band ribbon under her necklace, and
she will look AL the better
In the daytime medium necked wo-
men should never wear a collar that
confines the neck too much. In the
evening the least adornment possible,
and e she be fortunate enough to have
a pretty neck and throat she is better
without any jewels. If she must wear
some. let them be a string Of pearls or
a necklace of solitaire diamonds.
The thin necked scrawny women are
the ones that can drape themselves
with the old fashioned necklace with
pendants A dress cut open at the
throat is always dressy. and even for
old ladies. is becornmgly pretty, but
their necks must be thoroughly covered
with folds of net or soft tulle.
Nothing is ever prettier for old ladies'
wear than the kerchiefs which consist
Of a square of net folded and put under
the gown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-25

The order in which guests should
leave the church is a question frequent
ly put It suf6ces to say that the bride
and bridegroom leave first and the
brides mother follows Immediately
afterward, next to her the bridesmaids
and the relatives and guests as they
best can get away. The guests provide
their own carriages save in the eoun-
try, when they attend a wedding from
town. The bridegroom provides the
carriage for himself and bride in town
The brides father does this in the
country. and in both town and country
he provides the carriages for the mem
bers of his family residing with hin
and for himself and the bride.