davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21
81. PAuL. MIMI ,FREDAG DEN i. pEBRuKR 1905.
8ra(6ma11n / Mmerifa,

Den Z. Dftober 1898 fol1l 8 . |:
9 e.r 9 &c NJ q II II til slnte.
rita. ge6 S1a aioen on, Gftern1ib.
bngen lag6e uEbingpalla ino til
2iniens Dot / &obofen, fog nogle fac
9iebliffe efter bar Digterens Datte,
@eroa og &epreientanten for bette
6irnta, Carl Nntonien, onboro ion
oe ferite og bilite paa uoe1t graanebt
|5fialo1 Der,1nlt tom &on1iteen fra
ben ifanoinapiffe Screening al
1874 n,eo 6rit6 5cbuntan,1 i 5pi6.
len for at bDoe 0racbntonn pelfonl.
men blol1ot 2anbsmn11b Mn1erifa
og fort Berefter iab belle SelHa-
BET, Dracbntat1n meo 6gIge og Sc
ntootagen6e, b9nfet ont ct lneb rgbe
og bpibe &oier feltligt bRffet 8orb
Mepers @otel @obofel1, bpor gi.
ncn ipruo1eoe / @lasiene og Bel
fon1itoroene flbo ion1 @onning oper
oe Siliteoeperen6es 2eber til sore
for 0annarfs itore lDrilfe 5fialb,
ser bar itapnet oper Snpet for fbrs
lte @ang at beigge fine 2arosn1pno
Il 9l1nerifa.
Sen 0anlfe aoloni / 9selp s)oft
gub 2grDag 9lfter1 oen %. Sffober
1898 en- itor gelfolnitfelt til Sore for
|5fial6e11 Sel1tpnia Salt Sn1tre11t
800 0eltagere bar tilitebe peb bc1lne
'9eiligbe0, pg af6g0e sSobn Golf# #bplbt
sSelttale,1 for bal11, iltoboI Iosrig %
.ptlfortnef t cl1bber 6el1leenoe; iaale-
oes JONI Sobrr GolfS 5aler altio bar.
5alerelt llltteoe lneo at tilraa6a
Dracbnan1 et::.Sil Big, OH Sfial:
oclles 9olger 9a1ife pg Drach-
mann lelD ipareoe lneb Ell Dpperlig
pcrlificeret Sale, ser ilutteoe ianle=
Des:
uSg ifol ieg III, el1oe paa 6uoernes
Maal
ltoen at falbe / lnorel1oe 5taper
nco 8nlnpelanbets pore sSribeos=Mtz
p tribl1tter ~,
nlill Sale lneo Ell .5faal og ct Sur
ra leg 11utter
for oelrt Scr blep llnge og friife oe
it9rfe !
l1,ocr llnioncl's forg',se11oe @aer-
el1 sfool for Mrnerifos fri 9fa1oi=
,taber!
0feo bpilfe Sonfer % Maner font
@olger Draebmann ege11lig til Mn1e.
rita? &pab bilbe bnn tneb lit 8e-
ieg beropre, og bbiife Gorbe,1tninger
giofoe ban fig on1 2an6et og bets
Sorbolo? &na6 merrte ban ON fine
2an6smen6 / Mnerifa, og bpao tro-
eoe ban felp at funne 1lorette blanbt
benz?
8ebre SDar pna bisie 6pgrgs.
.maal ettb Digterens ,1eben anferte
G g IN + e n 6ige og +, 5 :
r e tie s. re b til bette 8labs l1b.
giner fan ,1eppe finoes. Da set e1,
@ang / '98 beo fig, at Dracbmann
bnbbe Nloner -oppe ON at fon1me til
gn1erifo, iatte bette 8labs ll6giper,
6. @asu1uSie1, iig 2bbet af Som.
meret1 Sorbinbelie nteb Dracb-
mann Ser Ben Gang op,
bolbt Zig E @riitiania for
ON nllligt at erfare gnfeHbe.
Der 0igtereng Blaner nj. $. t.
ben. proicftere6e amerifaferb, %
on Ser 11oge1 8et1ing f1ln6e traf,
fes DispDiitioner, Der fl,r16e i11goe;
fonme 6iSie, bpis ban 4. Cts. if1.l.
6eS babe paatRnH en- Gol1rre ino
oper 2anbet. Set i1tteresinnte, m,
biitoriife Nftitpffe, bporaf iaa tpoe-
liD fremgaur Digterens Snteresie for
bans onbsnetlb 90 tor Sure,1 Ter,
ober, % ion1 paa iaa mango Maa-
Der farafteriferer> >bam io1n ben tore,
ieIpbepibfte Digter % bog n1eo gar,
|9neiinoet inherit inbe og ,neo Dng.
|linge,1s nth,,fiast,ts I itort fnn1 4
frndut, Ipber IL sslbeo fofu fsI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

al &ongreSlnano 9alpor Steener1on
'of Minneiota og Me6len af Il. e..
Marineforps,, ct / 9enoags 6rufnet
peo ct l1lpffesttIfel6e peo Me1pport
Nens, 81. S. Den l1nge Mu,i6 bar
iamn1e,t neb Ell cipilfleot Man6 on1=
boro / Ell 8ugierbaa6, bpor set fl
ges, at Giniliiten par fonu1tet / &r9tz
tc n1eo cit anben Martner ON, bbor=
blot &c Gor. Stoters 61aa6e piloc
bore Gtonb til at leire ober ben
0anlfe llaabe. timber Stri6en falbt
Gtbtliiten oberbpro, eller blep ban
ifl1bbet operborb af ben nnoen Mart
ner, bpis 9fnbn ongtpes at pere
Niels 0lie,,, og Steenerion iprang
oberboro for at rebbe ban1, men br1f-
neoe l,noer 5orieget. Sra an6en @t-
be pnoftaaes BET, at Steenerion %
ben n,1oen Mnno iprnng oberbor6 for
at begoo Selpmor6.
Dseripbmmelier ! often. Baa fle,
re Ste6er / 9ititaterre bar Slo6erne
i oe iibite Gage l1gen gnaet ober
oeres 8reo6er iom 5elge of oet mill
De 8eir og Ben i1nelten6e Sne og Sc.
@aarbeit rant blep BiHsburg, bbor
g1legbenp @iper op til Spnoag Mi6.
bag bar iteget til oper 80 SOB, 90
ganoet otter begDn6te at fal0e.
SSn1ibIertio ito6 Ell flor 9eI af 8be,1
og magtige Strpfninger nf 2np.
lanbet / Sloobale11 UNDER 8anb, og
9nii1oer at 6an1ilier 1,1oatte, flptte
no af 6eres S,1ie. &ielorene Gor.
ret,1i,,gsbpg1 g11ingerne % De neoerite
gtagcr / 8eboelierne fpl6tes ,r1e1
Go,16, % Tnr0slen til % fra &uie'
ne lr1aatte foregaa Baaoe. s 6Io6.
baIen orufneoe lneget &beg, ,ne1,
faa pibt pioes bar i,,tet Menne{fe
n1iitet 2ipet, % geirburennet babbe
n6icnot sloparsler mob Gore,t, ion
'rer1neoe fig: Sra Ste,,benDilIe
Ohio, ,neo6eles, at Ohio M8ioer bo1
fteget {. 40 Soo, at al sserrbaneor 4
opbbrte ! gbnougs, % ct mango So.
brifer ,1.aatte itanoie Dgfna fre
gla,tberln,1b, 0ib, % BuHdao, g
81, tneooele o,n itore ,0perip ippn,uel.
ier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

lt,n iillt at oIbefole bette Blob
81 Dereg elluer 90 gefi ienote oi
ielb e tiIffrebs llleb oe pil 8 6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21
e;lbicag {, Sreoog af1t;e,l,i.
Ripre Magnlusie,l 4

Seq tan tpnfe mig at BET n,ulig..
biz interesferer Dem at bsre Iiot ON
min Dpfatteli lie al, bporfe fe6es set gaar
sbor itore Sen. Chicago, og Ser.
tor ifpnoer led al n1eobele at q I & I.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21
Sem @nnbrebc umerifauffe 2rres

6em &nnbrebc ameritunife Sore.
re % 2ereri,toer bill gfteraaret nf.
lGege ct 8efsg europa for at fatte
fig ino / ltnbernist,ings gsn1etbo6erne
Der. Set er geational @ipic 6e6ern-
tion, Ser bar taget Snitiatibet til 6en-
lie gfspeoitiou, og of oens 8eItnrel-
le er ber u6ienot SS11obpoelier til Sfo-
Ieautboriteter run6t ON t 2anbet.
&ejle1 pil foregaa llr1ber 2eoelie af
Hreltoe,1tel1 for Columbia l111iberli.
tet, Nicbolas 81. 8utler,- ben ian1nte
omcrifanlfe Gibenifabsnanb, iom Il
Septen1ber lfal bol6e Borelesninger
pcb &ipbenbapns l1niberittet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

Torliit Sfib. Sen an1erifonife 4
malte6e 9arf u@nlilD &ee6" -er ii0.
itc ltge lnt6er cit boloiom 5torn1 for
lit paae Srcgo1ts &pit uofor Nfeba-
lem &ipers afun6ing, ct -af 0e far
liglte Steoer paa &piten. 5fibet bar
paa .&eile fra sall1i aliel1 til 8ortlan0
meb &lu. gru,tben til 5tra11oinge1t
nor,. at Sfibets &rononetre par i
l1orbcl1 og gfibet bar fol11net for
nGr il1o paa &piten. Mf Sfibets is
Ma16 itore @elatnil1g orltfne6e 6e
10. @lanbt be reb6eoe CT &aptei,,
&esiel og bans 9nitrl1. 5fibet blep
ilaaet Stpffer pao 5ferene, og be-
le 2a6ningel,, ser beitob al @ul, er.
gauet tabt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

MLorH l'tIas 81 I! &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

President E. P. Ripley passed
through Topeka yesterday afternoon
York city after having spent the win
ter at Santa Barbara, Cal.
General Manager ]. e. Hurley, who
has been on a trip of inspection over
the Belen cutoff and other lines, has
returned to Topeka. He was accom-
panied by Henry B. Lautz, assistant to
the general manager.
Conductor Comstock and Engineer
E. E. Smith are in charge of a work
train on the Atchison branch this
morning.
A passenger extra was run to st.
Joseph early this morning for the
Mary Mannering company. Engineer
Ed Ash and Conductor w. w. Hutton
were in charge.
Engineer c. Leaf took engine No.
2416 to Argentine this morning for
switching service. double heading on
train No. 81.
Today is the regular monthly pay
yards and the checks are being cashed
at the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
Two sections Of No. 1S were run this
morning. Conductor Rambo and En-
gineer Ed WEIGH Of Argentine were in
charge Of the extra section.
Engineer Brant was forced to cut
out last night upon reaching Topeka
and Engineer Andy Neugebauer took
| train No. 116 to Kansas City in his
place.
We carry the largest line of mould
ings in the city. Also mirrors and re-
| nue..
Engineer Hadley Rossiter and Con-
ductor Holden were in charge of the
| presidents special which went through
here yesterday afternoon.
Engineer Link Galletly is running on
the Marceline runs in the place of En-
gineer George Lusk who is laying or
| for few days.
F.. G. Pettibone. general manager of
the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe, is in
Topeka today on business trip
William Gardner. who formerly was
manager Of the local eating house, is
now manager of the eating house at
Emporia.
Two sections Of No. 6 were run last
night on account of the gulf connection
being late.
w. Eason of the machine shops has
gone to his home in Ottawa, Kan.
| w. G. Vlaundry, who has been work,
ing in the tool room at the machine
shops, has resigned his position and
has returned to school at Haskell in
stitute.
Conductor James Ross of the Holy
rood branch. who was seriously in
jured last February, is able to get
around on crutches. Mr. and Mrs
Ross will spend month in Colorado
after which Mr.. Ross expects to re-
sumo his work.
The following merit marks are an
nounced in the current issue of the
aSnta Fe EMPLOYEES Magazine for May
for eastern division trainmen:
W. P. Beeler, engineer eastern di-
vision, ten. in appreciation of the able
manner in which he handled his en-
CINE, probably preventing a rataI &C.
cfdent to a little girl
Pfak Ho,
division. I'VE. for extinguishing a firs
in box car. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
How TO Cure
Sour Stomach

One of the most common symptoms of
disordered digestion is sour stomach,
and many people who are otherwise well
continually have food gurgling in the
throat which has sour, sickening taste.
There is no sense in suffering in this
way because the condition Is easily cured
by DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which
the foremost doctors believe Is the best
digestive tonic and laxative ever com.
pounded. This belief Is shared by thou
sands of people who have used it for this
very purpose.
Among the strongest adherents Of this RENE.
oy Is Mrs. Fenbee of Cumberland Furnace, Tenn.
self OF chronic sour stomach from which she
had suffered for seventeen years. Naturally
she feels kindly towards the remedy that O. d
her and wrote us to that effect and asked us to
make the matter public so that other sour stom.
ech sufferers would know where to find relief
This remarkable tonic laxative Is also the
very best remedy that can be found for consti-
she many other ills of the stomach, liver and
bowels. 1t works gently but surely and Is pleas
ant to the taste It sells In SO cent and 81 bot
ties. and your druggist will guarantee e to pro-
duce the results we claim. Its gentle action
makes IL the very best laxative that one can
give child. and It is therefore equally to be
recommended to women and old folks who cam
not stand violent and gripping purgative waters
and salts.
The next time any member Of your family
has an ailment for which DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is recommended, buy q bottle and see
how quick recovery IL. You win be thankful
for having had your attention called to 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

black and white, with excellent results.
The shape was on the bowl order, the
crown draped with black lace net and
q cluster of ostrich feathers was used
at the side.
Mrs. l.: B. McClintock has asked a
few guests Informally for Saturday af-
ternoon in compliment to Mrs. Arthur
T. McClintock Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Misses Lola and Effie Graham gave
an informal afternoon for some young
girls today in compliment to their
niece. Miss Effie milford.
The Leavenworth Post says: A new
parlor game is to stick peanuts with
large pan and the first one who sticks
and pulls out a dozen is declared the
winner. It is rather difficult to pierce
peanut with a long, wobbly hat pin.
Gee! wouldn't that be More Fun!
X X
Mrs. James Frederick Scott gave a
luncheon today and will entertain eight
guests at supper tonight in compliment
to Mrs. Edward Wilder.
Professor and Mrs. Theodore w. Todd
of Washburn college will entertain the
seniors of Washburn tonight at their
house, 1911 Mulvane street.
M y
The bodice Of the gown shown in the
drawing is especially good for semi
princesse gown, the corsage being join
ed to the high corselet skirt under the
shaped band trimming. The model was
in pale gray Rajah, the folds over the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

California today to visit her sister,
Mrs. R. Coe, on Lake street.
Mrs. Rose Coe who has been confined
to her home with a seriously sprained
foot for the past week is improving.
Mrs. Huyett of Richland spent the
day yesterday with Mrs. Coe on Lake
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Euwer have gone
to housekeeping at 428 Lake street
Miss Irene HaysIp has returned from
Atchison. Kansas, where she has spent
the week with friends
Miss Gladys Cayner has returned
from Little Rock, Ark, where she has
spent the past eight months.
Mr.. o. E. Jackson has gone to Kan
sas City to stay for a few months
work for the c. r. I. and P.
Misses Grace and Carrie Cayner were
the guests Of their grandmother on
Lake street few days this week.
Mrs. Robert Sheffield and children
accompanied Mrs. I. E. Battey to Lib
eral Kansas, to visit a few days with
Mrs. Sheffield and Mr.. Battey who are
employed there.
Mrs. Roy Wyatt Of Scranton, Kan,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Saw
yer, of 300 Kline street.
Mr.. B. F. Mitchell of 302 Kline street
returned to work this morning after
being off several days with an Injured
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
c)OcETY

A beautiful reception notable among
the important events of the season was
the reception given at the Country club
today between the hours Of three and
six o'clock by Mrs. Erastus H Crosby
and Mrs. Frank Hobart. Mrs Charles
w. Kouns and Miss Nellie Kouns of
Chicago received with the hostesses.
X y
Mr.. and MRS. Charles e. Gault and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. McCnntock will
give an informal dance at the Country
club Tuesday night in compliment to
Miss Mary B. Moore who leaves early
in June for Europe to spend the sum-
mer.
X X
The Kappa Thetas Of Washburn
have issued invitations for their fare
welp' party May %. The entertainment
will be a breakfast at the Throop at
ten O'Clock followed by a launch ride
on the Kaw. Guess those Kappa Thetas
amt the Coin Kids! Wot?
X X
A new and becoming hat model, de-
signed for an elderly woman, was in
the original in all black, as shown in
the accompanying cut, but the design
could be copied in other colorings or in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
FEAST 7OPfMNOES|
|, ,,',l,ai5, o,,AE!!!Sg.1l

Items fer the Cast Topeka column may
De teleDho-ed to Ind. phone GIL
Leona, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Wright of 400 Jefferson
street, Is very sick.
Mrs. Glover of $40 East Fifth street
Is improving after being i'll for several
days with a slight attack of malaria
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nelson of 408 Mad
ison street left Monday for San Fran
cisco and other points of interest In
California, to be gone about a month.
Mrs. A. Luthey and sons. Clarence
and Frank, returned home from Berry
ton, Kansas. today after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Powell. Her sister, Miss Lula Powell,
accompanied her home for few days
visit.
Mrs. Arthur Huyett of Richland came
here yesterday and will spend a week
the guest of Mr.. o. c. Goenour of 434
Lake street.
Mrs. F.. F. Dawdy will leave tomor-
row for Omaha, Neb., where she will
assist in revival meetings held by the
evangelist, J. v. Coombs.
Mrs. A. P. Goenour of 1011 East
Fourth street Is unable to be out on ac-
count of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parker have
moved from 1921 East Fourth street to
All Lake street.
Mrs. o. c. Goenour and children re-
turned home from Richland, Kansas,
yesterday where she spent a week with
her mother, Mrs. J. ]. Huyett. Mrs.
Huyett accompanied her home and will
remain a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peas have moved
from 42S Lake street to their new home
on East Crane street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker and little
daughter Iona spent the evening last
evening the guests of Mrs. Parker's
mother, Mrs. j. Shepherd, of East Hill.
Little Charles James of AIS Lake
street is very sick.
Mrs. John Schultz of 217 Chandler
street will return home from Beatrice,
Neb., tomorrow after weeks visit
with relatives there.
Mrs. L. C. Coe and daughter, Mrs
Odell, are expected to arrive here from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

The macadam road was built larrs,v
under the supervision of Frank Simms
county commissioner. and is Of ainosf
the same wearing quality and surfsc~
as asphalt pavement. Rains Do not
disturb its surface and the weafhar;rS
actions of frost show no wear. s
Councilman Jordan believes thar -.
gravel which is secured from the ola
Ma , farm would make most suit
OF North Topeka, such as Topeka svs.
nue.. and VIII take up the matter. fhe
city paving for part and the propertv
=, owners LOT the other. The cost would
yard. Pe1 cuAo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

shoulders and in front being Of pale
gray chiffon. The piece across the
front and also in the back was of gray
filet net embroidered in silks in shades
of gray and gold, and the collar and
yoke and tucked undersleeves were Of
white embroidered net.
4 y
The Washburn sophomores will have
a spread on the campus tonight.
X X \
The Owls shirt waist dance at Nc
RAGS tonight is of much interest to
the girls of that sorority and the lucky
chaps whose invitations didn't blow off
the front porch. The out of town guests
expected are Miss Virginia Meade and
Miss Mabel Skinner who will come
from the Agricultural college at Man
haitian, Mr.. Russell Cave and Mr.. Geo.
Knostman of Manhattan, Miss Geneva
Wiley of Emporia, Miss Gretchen RAN
kin and Miss Mona Eberly of Law
renee, Mr.. Ross Parker of Kansas City.
X X
Miss Mary Willard will entertain
about 20 guests informally tonight at
Within hall, Washburn college.
X X
Miss Agnes Fairfield will entertain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
MAcADAM ON NORTH SIDE.

Councilman Jordan Would Have It in
Place OF Brick.
Brown gravel pavements for some
of North Topeka streets-thfs Is pro-
posed where it is not deemed advisable
to incur for the present the heavier
cost OF brick pavements. The gravel
as q macadam has proved most sue
cessful on the Central avenue road
which leads out almost AZ straight as
q string for q mile and . half to the
line Of hillsa north ct North Topeka-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
NIGHT for New York.

night for New York.
Mrs. George Burghart and Mrs.
Richard Hodgins, chairman OF COM
mittees for the Elk bazaar, Will nolo
a meeting of their committees Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at MRS.
Burghart's home.
Miss Louise Henderson returned
Yesterday from visit in Kansas CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

ton of professional baseball in Tope-
ka was the leading team.
The game promises to be fast
one as the Indians have strong
bunch this season. Carter, the train
err of last seasons Brooklyn National
league team is coaching the Indians
and thinks he has a fast bunch of
collegians The game will be played
in the washburn Field and will be
called at $3.50 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

E0EE fSGT Those wishing TO Try Or. CaId.
nE6 uEOl wells Syrup Pepsin before buy
Ing have free sample bottle sent to their home BY
addressing the company. This offer Is to prove that the
remedy viii do claim, and ls only open to those
who have never taken II Send for Il II YOU have any
sympfoms Of stomach, liver or bowel disease oentiest
yet most effective laxative for children, women and old
folks. guaranteed permanent home cure. THE
PUBLIC VERDICT: mo LAXATIVE So Good and Sure
bears purity guarantee No. IL. Washington. D. O.
PEPSlM SYRUP 60.
40 Caldwell BLDG, Monticello, 1I1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

of the obdurate Disagreement to soothing creme
for the preservation Of the most delicate beauty.
Although these requisites being introduced to
the women of America for the FIRST time. they have long
been knownrand exclusively usedLby the foremost
beauty culss. masseurs. dermatolossts and specialists
of this country Thousands of noted actresses singers
society beauties and fastidious all the large
cities of America have been charmed and fascinated
by the DELIGHTFULLY."- exquisite results obtained by the
Of these matches preparations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
what's French Beauty Cultur.

FRENCH Beauty Culture the Of refining and preserving
physical beauty which originated by Palsian chemists for the
private of Of Louis XIV. and through
which became world famous Incompatible
FOR THE TREATMENT Of defect; give prom
ence to beauty feature obtain special effect complimentary
Identifying preparation used Each preparation scientifically
pounded Of ingredients will accomplish certain function The
method of the perfected by LIE Marie and known the
lie Marie Massage a la Frencaise"
TO THIS SYSTEM of beauty culture due the remarkable beauty
many all the large of both
nents In addition efficacy beaut6er of
conducive health. based the laws of demal hysneoE
this reason approval of Any learn
to employ home. producing immediate and
suits on her person which will astonsh her friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15


her music pupils and a few other
guests at the home of Mrs. Thrapp.
1olo Mulvane street. tomorrow after
noon.
The Gideons will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin G. Fox tomorrow even
in.
~
The w. G. L. s. will give a picnic at
GARFIELD park Saturday night for the
w. g. L. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Brosius an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Myrtle Vera, to Mr.. Marcus Edwin
Moore, Wednesday evening, May 20, at
their home on Burlingame avenue. At
home after June 20 in Topeka.
X i
A beautiful one-piece costume for
afternoon dressy summer wear, de-
veloped in fine white linen with laces
and hand embroid cries. The circular
skirt is made with a wide front
panel embroidered and inset with
fillet net which runs into the high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
McCAMPBELL WILL PITCH.
HOPES to Down His Old Enemies al
Washburn Tomorrow.

Tom McCampbell will pitch for the
washburn team tomorrow afternoon
when the Haskell Indian team plays
here on Washburn park McCampoeL
is the old K U. star and is anxious TO
ref a chance at the Indians on ac-
count of the old time rivalry between
K. q. and Haskell. McCampbell has
many admirers here as he was a star
on the old Topeka business college
team here, which until the Inaugural
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

ALL OF THE LIE MARE BEAUTY REQUI-
SITES are carefully compounded after the original
French formulas. They are prepared only Of the very
finest ingredients and absolutely chemically pure.
containing nothing that will inure the most sensitive.
delicate skin
THE LIE MARE PREPARATIONS are tacity
conceded by authorities be the finest toilet requisites
made. They are the only complete line of beautfyns
preparations the market comprising forty hive
different requisites ranging from lotion for the removal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

Items fcr the Cast Topeka column may
De teleDho-ed to Ind phone GIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

Miss Agnes Fairfield will entertain