davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

The gown was tucked in groups, and
there was a wide band of handsome
lace across the front at yoke depth.
The gown was made with train, and
had short open sleeves with tiny un-
dersleeves frilled with lace.
Z
Mr.. Robert Pierce, jr., gave a din
ner Tuesday night at his home, 7O9
Taylor street, for these guests: Miss
Marguerite Jacobs of Cincinnati, o.,
Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Floyd Roben-
son. Miss Alice Willard. Miss Nadine
Lyle, Mr.. Amer Robertson, Mr.. Dick
Hall. Mr.. Louis Hall and Mr.. Clay
Hamilton.
The Orphelin club met this after
noon with Miss Alice Meade.
y
Mrs. J. X Blair, 1901 Quincy street
gave a baby party Tuesday afternoon
to celebrate the first birthday anniver-
sary of her son, Robert Maxwell Blair
| asking number of young mothers
and their children. The guests were:
Mrs. T. NJ. Corwin and Curtis Mont
gomery Corwin, Mrs. Albert Gish and
Merl Lawrence Gish, Mrs. Barrett and
| Dorothy and Wayne Barrett. Mrs
/ Alden Knapp and Ruth Paxton
| Knapp. Mrs. Ernest Coblentz and
| Olive Lillian Coblentz, Mrs. Robert
Lumley and Helen Medora Tweed
MIS- =. M hHOWIIOn dIu
| Gertrude Knowlton, Mrs. Julius Roser
and her cousin. Pauline Elizabeth
| Hopkins, Mrs. w. H. Maxwell and
Villa Marie and Sylvianna Josephine
Maxwell. Mrs. Fred Dreisbach and
| Roy Dreisbach. Mrs. w. r. Kercher
| Mrs. Ellen Sheldon. Mrs. Charles Full
| Ter.
Miss Sallie Peers. 1908 Western
avenue entertained a few guests at ar
| informal dinner Wednesday night.
|
| Miss Dorothy Brooks entertaine &c
| Tuesday evening at her home, 124s
| Polk street, for a number of friends
| including Miss Matte Chambers, Mis-:
| Nora Williams. Miss Theresa Cham.
bers, Miss Marguerite Kent, Mis-:
! Lecna Barrie, Miss Berenice Turner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

tain with an informal party in her
honor. Saturday evening Miss Alice
Brown will entertain at Forest Park
for her, and with a luncheon on the
afternoon of July 6.
Lawrence World: Mrs. Fred Gay
and Miss Sue Gay are here from KAN
sas City visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. M Jones and children left
today for Denver to visit her sister,
Mrs. Merrill n
The West Side w. c. T. U. will visit
with Mrs Frank McCluney. 101 Linden
street, tomorrow afternoon. All new
members are requested to be present.
The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs,
M. E. Copeland tomorrow afternoon at
her home in Oakland.
The Us will meet with Miss Mary
Bunker, s13 West Sixth, tomorrow ev-
ening. e
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Woolverton left
today for their new home, Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Landrus have
returned from visit in Holton.
Mrs. Ralph Clauser. of Wichita, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. KEEL
Ter while Mr.. Clauser is in Boston on
a business trip.
Mrs. A. M. Callahan has moved from
917 to 927 Monroe street.
DR.. r. E. White. physical director OF
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.. left today for
Lake Geneva 5 to attend the Y. NJ. c.
A. secretaries conference.
Mrs. Stephen Ellis of Havensville is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. M
Minney. 727 Taylor. street.
Miss Gertrude Putnam has returned
to Lawrence after a weeks visit in To-
peka.
Atchison Globe: Miss Iva Mize, OF
Topeka, and Miss Ethel Stuart, of Kan
sas City, will spend the Fourth in Atch-
iSon.
Ottawa Republic: Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Hand and daughters, Miriam
Elenore and Helen, will leave Saturday
for Emporia. After short visit with
relatives they Will go to Topeka where
they will make their future home.
Wichita Beacon: Miss Margaret Ell
lenberger of Topeka was the guest Of
honor at a 7-o'clock dinner and an in
formal evening party, at the home OF
Miss Jessie Wilson on University ave-
nue.. Miss Ellenberger is Miss Wilson's
guest. @ 50 sfasl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

moon trip to Colorado Springs. after
which they will return to Lawrence.
They will be at home after September
l at 701 Maine street, where Mr.
Asher is erecting a pretty home. The
brides travelling dress was a blue silk
suit with hat to match. The interest
in the wedding In Lawrence centers
chiefly in the fact that Henry Asher
comes from one of the foremost fami-
lies of this city and because he has
always been one of the most popular
of the young men about town. He is
in the true sense of the word "a Law
renee boy" for he was reared in this
city where he received his education.
In 1905 he graduated from the law de-
partment of Kansas university where
he gained a first place among his
classmates. He is a member of the
Phi Delta Phi fraternity, the honorary
society of the law school. For the
past two years he has been clerk of
the district court. Mrs. Asher, al
though not so we'll known in Law
renee as her husband, has many
friends here. She was for some time
secretary to Prof. E. Haworth of Kan
ass university and was afterwards
employed in the office of the state
bank commissioner in Topeka.
X K
For thin fabrics the princesse and
semi-princesse gowns are very fash
ionable this season, the drawing show
ing an excellent design for such a
frock. White batiste was used for the
model, with insertions of valenciennes,
with flet mesh end edging to match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
CREEL IS COMING.
He Will Arrive From Mexico Next
Week

Washington, July 2.-Word has
been received at the Mexican embassy
that Ambassador Creel will arrive
from Mexico next week. The state de-
partment officials believe that by the
time the ambassador reaches here
there will be nothing more than an
echo of a condition which for time
appeared to be a cloud on Mexico's
horizon. Reports from the American
officers charged with the enforcement
of the neutrality law show they have
acted with promptness and zeal.
Troops were sent to Del Rio largely
for the moral effect their presence
would have on alleged violators of the
law, while the fact that none have
been reported sent elsewhere by Gen
eral Myer is an indication in the Of
fetal mind that they are not actually
needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
HOW KING CARLOS WAS KILLED
DIR. Jose Maria De Alpoim Tells of the
Plot.

Lisbon, July 2.-Dr. Jose Maria De
Alpoim, chief of the progressive dis
sidents. smarting under the insinua-
lions that he was implicated in the as
sassinations in Lisbon last February
of King Carlos and Crown Prince
Luis, created a sensation in the house
of lords today by revealing what he
declared to be the true history of the
regicide plot He asserted that the as
sassinations had been decided upon
at a meeting of the leaders of the pro-
gressive and regeneration party. few
days before they were carried out. A
number of Republicans also were pre-
sent at this meeting.
DIR. Alpoim charged further that the
Republicans proposed to obliterate the
entire royal family, with the exception
of Maria Pia, the mother of King
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
aHoTEL GtiutNsT ARRESTED.
A. b. Armstrong f,hafged With Forg-
ing a Check i'm Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, July "A. B. Arm
strong is in the county Jail charged
with forging a check. The check was
for $51 and was passed on the Midland
hotel in this city. Anderson was ar
rested a short time afterwards and if
convicted of the charge may get term
in the penitentiary.
Chief of Police w. H. Dixon has re-
ceived a telegram from Emporia stat
ing that Armstrong was wanted at that
place for jumping a board bill. Arm
strong stopped at Enporia on his way
from Oklahoma City here according to
his wifes story =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

Miss Helen Brooks, Miss Berenice
Mead, Miss Grace Shillinglaw. Miss
Luella Shepherd. Mr.. Percy Mead, Mr..
Victor Allison, Mr.. John Turner, Mr..
Glen Van Dorp. Mr.. Frank Schaffer,
Mr.. Milton Shepherd, Mr.. Carl Bush,
Mr.. Ira Ross and Mr.. Llewlyn Howe.
y X X
The two little frocks for children's
wear which are shown in the accom-
panying cut are good models for the
home seamstress. as they are both
practical and attractive. The little
Russian dress is very desirable as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

Carlos, but that the monarchists in
sisted that such a general slaughter
would be useless. Finally Manuel
Silva Buissa and Alfredo Costa were
given $4,000 and $4,000 respectively
to kill King Carlos and Premier
Franco Arrangements were made by
other men to cover the flight of the
assassins, but when Buissa and Costa
fired their friends lost their heads and
opened fire also. These shots resulted
in the death of Crown Prince I1uiz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
WORK OF BLACK HAND.
-Four Persons Injured in a Dynamite
Explosion.

Pittsburg. Pa, July -Four per-
sons were seriously injured and two
dwelling houses partly wrecked early
today when a charge of dynamite was
exploded at the home of George
Deavotoria, a wealthy Italian at Nc
Keesport
Several threatening letters signed
by an alleged Black Hand organiza-
ton have been received by Deavotoria
recently in which $4,000 was de-
manded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

can, left here today for the United
States. They were given an unprece-
denied farewell by about 600 people.
representing all the foreign diplomatic
officers and the imperial household, and
including many foreigners and Japa-
nese.
The Loudons, who are returning by
way OF Siberia, expect to reach Wash
ington in October. Mrs. Loudon is
famous as a singer.
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

play suit. and is made with boomers
which match the gown. The model
was of striped percale in white and
blue, with white bands and pearl but
tons. Tn second frock pictured was
of pink chambray with braiding in
white SOutache
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
THE LoUDoNs ON WAY.
Netherlands Representative and Tai
ented Wife Coming to America.

Toxic. July 2.-Minister Loudon. rep
resenting The Netherlands at Wash
ington. and his wife, who is an Ameri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

The women say that a former To-
peka girl who married a rich Chicago
man lives in a hotel apartment for
which the rent is $500 a month.
Heavens, Mag! If one man has that
much money it's no wonder the rest
of US can't keep a jump ahead of the
bill collector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

A Topeka girl has had proposals of
marriage from two-count them
two Perfectly Good army captains.
And most of us would think we were
going some if a snippy little Leftenant
should ask to look at our dance pro-
ora mmeS
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
* Youthful Wreath

A charming couture for a girl Of eight
cen is a wreath Of tiny bows in silver
braid. or Of satin ribbon the same shade
as her dress. These are brought down
N a slight point over the pompadour
and around the knot Of the hair in the
back. 1t Is q very pretty and attractive
finish for a party costume. and it does
not gsve the extremely dressy effect Of
flowers and aigTettes.
The little bows are each about one
and a half inches long. and made OF rib
bon about three-quarters of an inch wide.
They are joined together by wire too
fine TO show against the hair.
For this decoration psyche knot Is
the best style Of hair dress, for 1t Is
both youthful and graceful
When wearing a white dress. either
pink or blue satin or gold braid bows
would be more becoming than white
satin or silver bows. 70 rthey give a
touch Of color 10 the costume; but
when the dress IS OF some pastel shade.
the bows should either match the dress
or be OF gold braid. for white is not
becoming when worn on the hair unless
1t IS used IN combination with some
color. This is because both brown and
golden hair have no decided shade OK
their own. and the white merely &C
centuates the deafness of tho effect.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
Youthful Washington Pianist Appears First Public Recital March 8
Fashion Permits
Many Liberties
InHdlr AdornIneRt

Hair ornaments grow more lovely ev-
cry week. and there are no end of
pretty ones that any girl can devise.
A charming head dress for a young
girl or very young married woman was
seen at the opera 1t was made of two
twisted bands OF blue satin ribbon with.
on each side. most delicate little
bunch of pink roses with dropping spfre
made IN frosted silver gauze. These
little bouquets hung over curls behind
the ears rather low down.
Artificial leaves are being much used
in the, filet style, and some ingenious
girls are even ransacking the box Of
cast-off millinery for materials.
For toning velvet leaves so as TO
simulate shading. different oil coIors
are used-depending. OF course. on the
shade OF velvet employed. on blue leaves
a mixture OF yellow and burnt sienna
tones well; burnt sienna alone is cor
rect for deep orange; green on tawny
velvet; while a deep green, mixed with
red supplies the right note in the case
of veinings on dark red and autumn
tinted foliage.
After vision Of gold roses one can
but wonder IL faded old roses and their
leaves could not be treated 10 a coat
OF gold paint and then used for trim
ming evening froclIs or for hair orna-
ments-
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
NedIIdeS from Remnants

The fIrniest. IovelIest kind Of negligee
may be fashioned at home at quarter
the price asked for the finished article
In the store just now, when remnants
Of dainty fabrics are % be picked up
at reduced prices. a length insufficient
for a gown Is enough for a negllge. ana
the work OF construction Is quite SIM
pie. ,
The woke and wide, long kimono
sleeves could be in one piece fashioned
from the material, first pintuckeds then
barred with narrow insertion. support
ing an accordion plated body tr.n-
med or plain on the bottom.
Messaline, India or marqulsette could
be used and q raid on the ribbon rem
nant box viii reveal pretty strands
providing a finish.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
New Lingerie FrOCRS

New embroidered lingerie dresses
show features entirely original. They
are embroidered with birds and beasts
of all descriptions. and a few of them
are decorated with a human figure.
The lace employed as a trimming is
usually irish, but any lace would be ap-
QrOpriate to that style.
The most distinctive feature Of these
new costumes is the mikado sleeve.
which, unlike the kimOnO sleeve. has
only the usual size armhole. although
cut IN one piece with the dress
one dress shown is made of white
handkerchief linen, and let in in points
and scauops is a band CT pink linen an
inch and a half wide This is tucked
and edged on each side with Valen-
ciennes Insertion. All of the dresses
shown are in one piece, with band Of
lace around the waist.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
Common Sense
And SmartneSS
In New Shoes

The smartest walking boots are now
essentially common sense affairs. The
toes are pointed Just enough to be at
tractiye, the heel Is just sufficiently
high to give some support 10 The spine,
and the shoe itself is not considered IN
good taste unless it is fun. large. and
really comfortable. IN black. button
boots are most an favor, but the shoe
most IN vogue for the morning consti-
tUti0nal Is OF brown calfskin. laced and
unusually high.
With practically every shade II dress
these brown laced boots look decidedly
smart and especially with the brown
pony kiH coats, and brown cloth and
corduroy skirts is the effect exceed
ingly good.
In mourning. OF course, the brown
boots are not suitable but with the ALL
black and black and white. which are
rather a fad OF the moment the brown
shoes at once takes away all effect of
mourning and give tust tho necessary
touch TO the entire costume.
Worn unusually high these boots af-
ford the necessary warmth to make
walking possible even in the NOSE Bit
ing weather. If the laeinss are not
found as comfortable as buttons, the
tops Of the boots may De lined with soft
chamois or flannel pacs. and al dis
comfort VIII at once be removed.
If walking on city paVeInents Is found
unrea sOnaDly fatiguing. the addition Of
rubber viii be found 70 give eNtraor-
binary relief. For afternoon, black pat
ent leather shoes look snsrtest. with
a long skirt OF either cloth or velvet.
For carriage wear, ties or pulns3s are
generally worn, bat II walking or pub
lie cOnVeyances must be reSorted to,
then hislI-buttOned boots are most in
keeping. Velvet and suede pumps are
both more or less in vogue just now,
10 be correct. Common sense Cuban or
military heels still prevail in al styles
Of walking boots, with the medium
sized French heels on al forms Of slip
pe-s.
All kinds OF fads and novelties are
constantly introduced in fOotgear, but
unless one is possessed of q really I'M
limited income, il is best 10 keep TO the
old. well-tried styles OF shoes and slip
Ders. Sometimes, in fact. frequently. the
novelties become accepted fashions, and
then they mist be included in the outfit.
Calfskin and patent leather boots.
with upper part of cloth OF velvet 10
match the gown, are among the latest
ideas from Paris. BLACK patenr leather.
with white kid uppers, are no longer
new. nor are they any moro fashionable
than when introduced three years ago,
but they are, nevertheless. still being
exploited as smart and popular novel
ties.
II is well to avoid the overexag cer-
ated and eccentric. and it is by tins
very avoidante OF the TOO conspicuous
that America has won for herself the
first place in the art OF correct foot
wear.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
Lingerie Dresses.

At recent spring opening one Of the
most charming lingerie dresses shown
was white linen embroidered with
eyelet blossoms done in blue cotton,
while a heavy blue braiding was used
70 take the place OF insertion. The
dress looked ike one Of the Madeira
products, for the work was or that
close sort that makes the whole dress
almost transparent.
BY the way, a new cutaway jacket is
made out of the same Madeira embroid-
cry, and edged all round with a tiny
ruffle OF vaIenciennes. The belt in the
model shown was OF narrow pompadour
ribbon. which gave the whole coat a
most Frenchy appearance.
A white lingerie dress was made quite
plainly. the only ornamentation being
band OF cluny lace. dyed baby blue,
that ran from the left shoulder 70 the
hem of the dress.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
Lace EpaHLefte DraperIeS,

Very pretty and graceful are the lace
draperies OF epaulette shape which re-
place the sleeve In its ordinary form for
ball and dinner dresses, The lace en-
ployed for the purpose is from six 10
eight inches broad. Gathered closely
over the shOulders. IT falls In FUN folds
over the top of the arm.
Tie widely opened armhole has be-
come a generaIiy observed fashion, but
is more suited for day than evening
wear, and is often a rather displeasing
feature with a low bodice. The lace
drapery just des ribbed replaces IL ad-
vantageously, ard still preserves the
broad appearance across the shoulders,
which has been one Of the Characters
tics Of this winters fashions For
young girls the same sort Of dragsry IS
made OF Greek or point d'espri net
with q narrow, seif-coIored crimped
fringe as e6gtng.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
D1esdeH Chino Tea StraHeT

No more attractive detail could be
added to the tea table than the strainer
Of Dresden china. II fits around the
brim Of the average cup and obviates
the necessity Of sparing one hand 20
hold the strainer while the I'D fails
off the Dresden teapot for lack OF a
third hand TO keep IL in place. Silver
Is not so beautiful for the tea table as
china, and the oft-sung beverage tastes
better when served amid beautiful sur
rfundings. and what could be dalnJlef
tlan a table furnished IN Dresden
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

youDge- musicians which is attracting
the attention Of music lovers.
Miss Amies is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Robert @. Anies. and Is a pianist
OF unusual talent. She has just passed
her fifteenth year, but plays with the
ease, grace, and conception Of a mu-
sician OF twice her age.
Her program for the contemplated re-
cltal is interesting and ambitious. and
her formal concert debut IS being await
ed with much genuine pleasure by those
who have heard Miss Amies play in
private recitlls.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
LOCAL MENTION.
sneeze-Nature,s Danger signaI.

II everyone would heed the warning
that Nature sends forth in the form
of a sneeZe such dreaded diseases as
Consumption, Pneumonia and La Grippe
would be considerably lesSened.
All colds depend upon some source OF
Irritation for their existence, and their
arrival is usually announced by the IN
musical sneeze. This is the psychology
cal time for the practical application
OF the proverbiai Ounce Of Pre- entiCn,
and there is nothing that can be depend
ed upon so absolutely TO prevent. as
we'll as cure. all manner Of coughs, colds
and lung affections as PtsO's Cure.
it goes right TO the source or irrita-
ton and attacks the trouble at its foun-
dalton; IT speedily removes the cause
and by Its gentle healing action restores
healthy conditions
There Is no kind of cough or cold
however serious, that viii not be speed
fly benefited by Piso's Cure. II Is the
one safe remedy. giving prompt relief
In the most dangerous and obstinate
diseases Of throat and lungs, and be
cause of its freedom from drugs is the
ideal household remedy.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

be crushed by heavy furs and VIII al
ways look fresh, whereas real flowers
worn in this way lock well only for the
first half hour. Then. too. If they are
well made the boutonniere viii look 50
natural that il would take a horticul-
turaI expert to detect the difference.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18


is so graceful charming and " beautiful wthai that its quite
The
n
and
blouse Of
and ais
beneath
1
yard OF sink for the
with
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
Flowers for Lapel

Paris sends us a new idea Of wearing
artificial pansies and gardenias in the
lapel or tailOr-made coat. Certain Il
Is that the unnatural blossom will not
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Choice Seafood direct from the catch
ers. Service q la carte. Noon lunch.
Table d'Hote Dinner. Half Shell and
Steamed Oysters a specially.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
Youthful Prodigy Plans AM
bilious Program for
Coming Recital.

Miss Roberta Hope Amies, who will
give her first public recital Tuesday
afternoon. March 3. in the Washington
Club, is another OF a little coterie Of
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

And Sc Sugar Corn. nc and Sc; 2iz 10
Kairomel Syrup. Zoe; 10C pkg. cakes, &c;
&c pkg. Crackers. SIC. j: 7. d. Pyles
r
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
Can Tomatoes, Best Brands, 7c

Apply Satin skin cream to wet skin. wipe
dry. Secures satiny, smooth skin. 25c.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

Oil Heaters-Gas Radiators.
1905 C st. {. a. Muddiman & Co. 61s z st.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
Pure and Wholesome Ingredients

Are the only sort used IN the baking OF
pies by the Connecticut Pie Co.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

For choice of remnants Of
Women'S Standard 81 ard
S. Button and Lace Shoes,
in patent kid and patent
colt.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
In order TO secure the best possible
esults IN baking, be sure 70 use
CRYSTAL PATENT

SOLD By ALL GRocERs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-29
NATURE SPARES

The Stricken Rose From Grief.
What fortunate provision OF nature
it Is that deprives tie rose of mental
suffering: fc- how poignant would be
it's grief to discover. in the height OF
its blooming glory. that canker fed
at its heart, and that its beauty and
fragrance were doomed forever. Ma,
ture always spares the suffering: she
is a veritable storejhouse Of pleasing
rewards, for those who seek her aid
In the years gone by falling hair and
Tayness have cast a gloom over tbs
lives of thousands Of young women
but thanks 20 tae Investigations Of
scientists the true cause OF hair de
struction is now known to be a germ
OF parasite that burrows into the nas.
lfoIlicles. Newbro's Herpicide abso
lutely destroys this germ, thus per
hitting the hair to grow as nature in
tended Sold by leading druggists
Send Zoe in stamps for sample to TIT
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes. Soc and s1.00.
Bisbee Drug Co, Special Agents.