davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-18


The Booster. Club is a good
thing and it should be- encour'
aged. ';Other..towns have booster
clubs and. they do IAN immense
afnotnt of gdSd to'those towns.
Baxter Springssshust' t'not fallbe.
hind the procession.
Dent handles Perfection Oil, the
best oil in Il town. " AK for it.
> Geo. Macdonald of St. Louis
visited in this city last Friday.
&c: W. Belt : has purchased, the
Danah china and novelty store
at Columbus 80, -
Owen Edwards has accepted a
position in Gregory's hardware
and furniture. house.
Judge d. w: Talbot, we'll
knownin, Baxter Springs, died
in Miami last week. -
Mrs. I" r. Burr and Miss
Magde,, ,Cran,er of !Galena attend
cd the rparty' at Mrs. Roy Har-
ysy's last, SATURDAY: ..-@g :
"A Jamisbni and,sGien Elder
Of Columbus are putting the fin
ishiugItonches: oiis John 3Opper-
mans new dwelliHg:-.
.on.' monthly nj Payments Nice
lots covered with big forest trees.
S down and s. per month with
ooiut interest. ~
F. Weir City's school buildings
need, repairing, and propos ,tion
to issue $4,000 in bonds for the
purpose is to be .xoted. upon.
4.room house and 8 lots; barn
and we'll, in Van 'Epps' addition.
Lots of fruit, large shade trees.
S425 cash. Call on w. T. Gregory.
81 ...,.hc: -F-
The'Lopg-Bell Lumber Co. is
meying its NentSsli stock to the
Columbus. ; and Baxter yards.
The Neutral yard has been aban-
doned.' .t.:-ss:.-
: Mrs., Nancy. Owen died at her
home in this city last Friday.
Funeral:servioes were held Sat
urday, conducted by Rev. c. F.
johnson. ..,.;.. -. y. r
Last Saturday afternoon Miss
Vera Justice entertained num-
Der of little friends in honor of
her eleventh birthday anniversa-
ry. Canes were played and re-
freshsnehts served. ~; =. ~ =.
+. Beginning Mohday,- Feb. 22,
and for one week, I viii offer for
sale at my Arssidence on East
Sheridan street,s.s. 4. lot of high
grade furniture Cheap. Call and
See. MRS. EMMA GREee.; .
Mrs: Henry albright, g. years
of age, !, was-badty burned at her
home in. Columbus theaother day
while tryingsto!saxe some of the
contents of her home, which. was
destroyed. By fise. !. :: IL -.
Ralph Deaeon of the Northern
dissricv tits county has. intro
daced- in n1ths;iegislatafe q: bin
providing For fhe ,estdblfshineiit
OF a schS6T ofHiines af-Weir City,
and folks in. that part of f" the
county have gone foaFopekato to
help get the bin passed. -" :
= "a @'.e o.! - At. -.
-: ~; .'.:ai-ii'r- -
Evening star., 1909-06-29
HOW TOPREVENT HAIR INJURY
FROM EFFECTS OF THE SUN
Hats or Sunbonnets Will Protect Color From Bad
Effects of Strong Sunlight
to be Applied.

If it were possible to persuade girls not
to go bareheaded in the sun much would
be accomplished in the way of keeping
hair pretty. For constant exposure to
the strong light of summer has precisely
the same effect as an overdose of hot
curling irons: that is, 1t makes the hair
dry and crisp and utterly lacking any
polish or life. Eventually it causes the
tresses to fall, because the nourishing
oils have been drawn out and the follicles
starved.
To prevent this condition a hat must be
worn all the time, and that is nuisance
that can be slightly obviated by the
fascinating little sunbonnets that many
girls make at home. They are not ex-
pensive, and as protection for both
head and complexion nothing could be
more desirable. And l wish girls would
try the effect
If they persist in being Indifferent to
harming their locks, let them at least
use some neutralizating tonics to prevent
extreme damage. For one of the great
troubles of sunburning the hair is that
the color changes, not evenly. but In
streaked effects. Light brown hair will
become soiled yellow in spots; black
locks rusty, while naturally blond tresses
Evening star., 1909-06-29

take on the look of ash. The dryer the
hair originally the worse the shade
When there is an excess of oil in the
scalp the application of artificial aids be-
comes less necessary and will not be re-
Quired every day. But such hair should
be watched carefully and at the first ap-
pearance of any change OF shade it must
be given a touch of glycern and water.
A teaspoonful Of the former to half a
pint of the latter does not make a sticky
lotion, but it does supply a little food
that serves as protection 1t is the outer
covering, and SO is first taken by the
sun. BY the time that is absorbed ex-
posure to light may cause no damage for
the time The application should be used
morning and night. applying 1t by putting
a little in the palm of one hand, rubbing
the two together, and then patting the
head evenly-this to be done after comb
ing and just before making the coiffure
When the hair is inclined to dryness
under normal conditions 1t REQUIRES a
pronounced oil to neutralize the suns
effect. One l like for the purpose is
made from an ounce and half of cocoa
nut oil. two and one-quarter drains of
tincture of nux vomica. an ounce of bay
rum and twenty drops Of oil of berga-
mot. This is shaken before using and
should be put on with the finger tips,
making frequent partings over the scalp
For the finish a few drops must be put
into the palms and rubbed as directed
with glycerin and water.
MARGARET MIXTER-
Evening star., 1909-06-29
THE SUMMER FROCKS.

II is absurd to say that a short person
cannot possess good figure. Many small
women have exquisite forms; in fact,
present reigning beauty measures only
five feet two inches in height.
The first step toward improving the fig
,,re Is to call in the services of good
corsetiere 1t is singular fact, but
women generally give little thought to
this most necessary part of the wardrobe.
An expert corsetiere can create good
figure out of poor one and improve a
form even If good, yet few persons care
to pay the price of a vel. fitting corset,
while without 1t 1t is in vain that women
employ high-class dressmakers.
General rules that you might follow with
profit are: To adopt straight up and down
lines In the development of your gar
ments. introducing nothing that will in
any way cut the figure horizontally. Ihus
the princess model will suit you, while
skirt ana waist, especially II made OF CON
trasting colors, will be the worst style
you could wear. because then you eut
your figure at the waist line. For this
reason, too, belts should be narrow when
they cannot be altogether dispensed with.
Coats should never be longer than half
length. unless wrap that VIII conceai
the entire n =, gown ,I1 ,e nasua' fafaI ' anu
The eton and bolero are becoming to
short women and should always be worn
by them when fashionable.
The straight seams OF coats may be
trimmed, but the lower edge must always
be left plain. trimming there would
cut the figure in two.
Hats should be medium in size never
broad in the brim. while the trimmings
must be high. Turbans small mushrooms
and narrow brim sailor shapes will suit
you, also flarfng-of-the-fac effects.
The princess and the semi-princess mod
els will be becoming to you.
In choosing a suit a plain gored skirt,
the front suggesting a panel. and half
length. semi-fitting coat, closing single
breasted, will be the best possible choice.
The seams of both skirt and coat may be
trimmed with strapping. A bib or suspen-
der arrangement should be provided,
made from the same materials as the
suit, that will hang from the shoulders
and connect with the top OF the skirt.
This is to be worn when the coat is left
of. 1t will preserve line from shoulders
to feet.
You can wear a jumper but l would
suggest that 1t be either made sleeveless
or show short closely fitting sleeves. Any
thing puffy in sleeves will have a tend
ency to broaden your figure and this de-
creases height.
Correct corseting will remedy full hips.
And now in regard to colors. AS much
Evening star., 1909-06-29
encore she performed the tambourine
dance from Carmen"

Dancing was enjoyed following the op-
eretta, the music being furnished by the
Sunday school orchestra. During the
intermission refreshments were served.
This was the last Of series of enter
tainments given this spring and summer
to raise money for the erection of a
parish house for the Chapel of the Ma
tivity, a branch of Trinity Church BY
these entertainments 500 have been ad-
ded to the fund.
Those who sang in "The Flower Queen"
and the flowers they represented were as
follows: The rose. Florence Gfrouard:
sunfiower Alice L. Ford; crocus. Bessie
M. Greenwood; dahlia. Carrie Evans;
heliotrope, Eva Fathers; lf1y. Mary l..
Wood: hollyhock. Bernice Gardner; ia
ponica. Louise r. Conner: violet Dorothy
Marschalk: mignonette, Dorothy Evans;
dandslion, Florence Gregory; touch-me-
not, Florence Kemp: poppies. Marie L
Greenwood. Catherine Harbaugh. Louise
Love- Margaret MacClean. .Cecile M. Sale
and Bessie Saunders. Members Of the
chorus were Mrs. Edward Gibbons. Mrs.
Leonard Green. Margaret Boteier, Mari
eta Boothby, Helen Fernaid, Alma Fer
Evening star., 1909-06-29
FADS FOR WOMEN.

A new French hat for mourning wear
for young widow is box turban. The
crown, covered with creIa. is put on
plainly, the same fabric being laid on In
folds. At the back there is a long fat
bow-so long that it covers half of the
brim-also of crepe that supports a long
crepe veil folded into double box pleats.
Over the face falls a veil OF thin plain
black Brussels net bordered deeply with
crepe.
This is a stylish model The wearer.
however. should be quite young, and II
will be decidedly good effect IL she be
attractive looking
A lightweight black petticoat is some
what of a necessity all the year round,
and among this seasons new models is a
black striped percaline. the lower edge
finished with two deep embroidery
flounces. The price is only $1.79. Another.
at S1.39. is finished with a deep flounce
headed with wide strip Of embroidery.
These models can be had in navy, brown,
green and smoke gray, as we'll as black.
A fine lightweight sateen is the same
price. This has deep sectional fiounce
with tucks and strappings of the material
alternating.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Brilliant Gut Glass.

The completeness of our show
ing of Cut Glass is maintained
at all times, and its quality is
never permitted to deviate from
the high standard you are accus-
toned to expect here.
Comparison of various items
and prices with those found else
where will emphasize the uni
form moderation that prevails.
rsss c., Glass Bonsoa Dishes. SI.oo and up
Cut Glass Vases. Each. ..SI.45 and up
rssn Cs. Glass Fruit Dishes. S2.25 and up
Es.n cq' n Glass Water Pitchers. S2.75 and up
EssS cgt Glass Celery Trays. S2.75 and up
Cut Glas. Baskets Each ,.S2,75 and up
rseS ca' ...r'. Glass Water Bottles. s3.o5 and up
rssn rssn cqt Glass Butter Dishes $3.50 and up
s.is Cut G,s5s Eses es susar.and Cream $500 and up
r,sn S9t Glass ~ Ice Cream Trays. $500 and up
Evening star., 1909-06-29
POOR CHILDREN NEED OUTING
MANY SUFFERING FROM EX
TREMELY HOT WEATHER.
Extent of Recreation Dependent Alb
solutely Upon the Liberality
Of the Public.

The summer outings committee OF the
Associated Charities reports that many
poor people are coming to the offices ask
ing to be sent to Camp Good VIII or or
day excursions. In many cases the
agents of the Associated Charities who
thoroughly investigate all these appli-
cants report that the hot weather Is
causing great suffering among little chill
dren. This is due largely to the In.
sanitary homes and the lack Of pure milk
and wholesome food.
The summer outings committee has
made arrangements for some of these
children to go to the country, has sent
some on excursions and is providing
street car rides for the aged and the
sick.
John Joy Edison, chairman of the com.
mittee, said that recreation and outings
would be provided for these sufferers to
the extent of the committees means, and
that the whole work of the summer out
ings committee is dependent absolutely
upon voluntary contributions.
Send contributions to the summer out
ings committee, No. s11 G street north
west.
Contributions to Fund.
The following contributions have been
acknowledged by Andrew Parker, treasu-
rer: Mrs. Julian James. So; Mr.. Bernard
R. Green, 81; Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, $50;
Miss Georgia Robertson, $40; T. III. K,
s.; DR.. Charles E. Gross, $5; Temple
Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. NJ, $40: Miss
Eta NJ. Eaton, s.; Mrs. E. c. Pilling,
S5; Mr.. Thomas z. Robertson, s5; Mr.. H.
Cornell Wilson, s., Mr. Lee r. Grabill.
81 50: Mrs. Irving H. Dunlap. 81; DIR. Victo1
u.s. Clark, $3.50; Mrs. F. B. Ives. S; Mr.. j
H. MCGOWAN, 81; Mr.. John o. Thompson.
81; A c. l., 81. 80; Miss Florence E. Wilcox.
ST. Col. A. P. Tasker. IS: Friends Sun
day School ORTHODOXY, 81; Mrs. Virginia
P. Gilmour. 81: Mrs. w. S. Stockbridge.
So: W. Hurley Roberts, 81; Miss Lucy K.
Adee, 81: DR.. George B. Welch, 81; the
Echo Club, $40: Mr.. Frederick E. Upton.
S5; w. P. c., $40; Miss Mary Eta WOOD,
81; Mrs. Jennie F. Rankin, $40.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Open Stock DinnerWare.

Prospective purchasers are in
vited to inspect the very gener-
Gus and complete showing in our
Dinner Ware Department. A
wide variety of shapes and deco
rations permits the indulgence of
individual tastes.
100 piece Decorated American Porcelain
$3.50 up.
1oO-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets
SI2.85 up.
1O-piece French China Dinner Sets.
$23.85 up.
1O-piece Haviland China Dinner Sets
$2o.5o up.
Sold by the set or single
pieces. Additional pieces and
matehings may always be OBJ
tanned.
Fifth 6oor G. ST.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

as possible, make your toilet all OF one
color. You may employ several tones, OF
course.
Never wear an all-black hat, and il YOU
wear a very dark dress have something
light about your hat
You will look your prettiest dressed in
soft dove grays, with a bit of ivory lace
about the face.
Creamy white is another good choice,
and other becoming colors are the sray;sh
blues and navy blues, also light and dark
greens. pale yellow, the mauves, hello
tropes and the wistaria shades
Black, too relieved with white. will s1,it
you.
You may wear rich, deep brown, but
not golden brown. The latter imparts red
t1nts to chestnut hair and firiness to red
hair. Dark brown, however, is harmo-
NOUS.
If you think I can help you further,
please write again, hut remember the
only.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Burial Of Mrs. Zea.

The funeral of Mrs Eleonora S. Zea
was held from the residence. 210S G
street today at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
was at Rock Creek cemetery.
Services were conducted by Rev. John
L. Walsh of Baltimore and Rev. James
H. Taylor of Central Presbyterian
Church. The pallbearers were James B.
Lambie, Henry C. Coburn. Capt Robert
Armour, William H. Pearson, Jesse B.
K. Lee and s. Porter House.
Mrs. Zea is survived by eight children.
seven grandchildren, q sister, Mrs. Will
liam Bean, and a brother, Luther Grove
OF Martinsburg. w. Va.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
CHILDREN GIVE OPERETTA.
Flower Queen" Presented for the
BENEFIT of Parish House Fund.

1.-THE Flower Queen" two-act oper-
eta. was given at Trinity Hall last even
ing before an audience Of more than five
hundred relatives and friends by the chill
dren of the Trinity Episcopal Church
Sunday school, Each child was dressed
In colors resembling the flower she rep
resented. and at the end of the second
act all the flowers of the woodland as
sembled to elect their queen.
Between the parts Florence Kemp, the
ten-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Kemp. sang Take Me Out TO the
Ball Came and You're Just the Boy
That I've Been Looking For" As an
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Appetizers.

A single, big, black radish cut in straw
strips and eaten with salt makes a cheap
and piquant picnic appetizer. One good
sized radish is enough for a dozen per-
sons. ipe olives. cured in the Italian
wav with salt. strips of smoked salmon,
picked mussels. oysters and shrimps. are
other appetiZers which may be found
in any grocery store. The sea things
are better. however. II bought from the
fsh man
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Decorated Cracker Jars
For Wedding Gifts.

A lot of Fine French China
Cracker Jars, in large variety
of choice decorations-m st Y
one-of-a-kind patterns; gold
traced and gold stippled.
Choice, $I.65 each.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Imported China
For Wedding Gifts.

Worthy of notice is the display
of Fancy China arranged on sep
arate tables, offering the best
possible values of most desirable
pieces for Wedding and Anniver-
sary Gifts.
SI.oo to $500 the piece or set.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Glassware.

A large and complete assort-
ment Of Glassware, including the
plain and highly desirable Old
Colonial pattern, which, while in
expensive, is of such excellent
quality and finish as to be wor-
thy of a place in the finest serv-
ice.
Old Colonial Table rumblers. dozen 6oc up
Old Colcaial Covered Pitchers each roc up
oad Colonial Berry Bowls each. I5c up
oad Colonial water Pitchers. each. 25c up
Old ca'ou.ai Fruit Dishes. each. 25c up
Old Colonial sherbet Glasses. dozen. 75c up
Old Colonial s,rup Jugs. each 80. 35c up
Old Colonial Cream Pitchers. each. IOc I'D
Old Colonial Bonbon Dishes each IOc I'D
Old Coieahl Footed Comports. each. &c up
Evening star., 1909-06-29

nald. Rosa Frye. Helen Gibbons. Annie
M. Gregory, Kathleen Healy, Anna Mars
chalk. Helen Powell, Jeannette Simmons
and Katherine Small w B. Trott fur
nished the piano accompaniment.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
ChinaWare and Glassware
For the Summer Home,
Wedding Gifts, Etc.

UR stock of Chinaware and Glassware this time
AN usually complete the shapes and decorations which
Wy especially suitable for cottages
homes
Also lines and brilliant
Chinaware including oneoand things, which
very desirable for wedding and anniversary gifts.
The best quality the lowest price
plete carefully selected stocks of excellence
Evening star., 1909-06-29

"a delightful story The teapot tells e when
Jon use ''Salada" Tea; delicious, healthfnl ana
refreshing; in fact. 'Tsalada" IL tea perfecttoA
Evening star., 1909-06-29

Shown in large variety.
Plain, colonial and etched pat
terms.
Csc the dozen, up.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

A variety of shapes and sizes,
shown in both glass and china.
25c each, up.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Schraann Automatic
Fruit Jars.
sc each, up.

White glass; new rapid auto
matte sealing top; wide mouth; a
most desirable jar in every way
and worthy the attention of ev-
cry one who has use for Fruit
Jars.
Pints, per dozen en.. S0c
Quarts per dozen. n............. 2sc
Half-gallons, per dozen. .... SIOO
Complete Tops per dozen. I5c
Evening star., 1909-06-29

Table Tumbler
Special.
o-oz. Pressed Glass Table
Tumblers, in four shapes and de-
signs; smooth bottom; good
quality glass.
24c the dozen.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Fruit JAR Rubbers
And Fittings.

Jelly Glasses.
Clear White Jelly Glasses,
with tin tops.
One-third pnts, per dozen. .......... 2Oc
Half pints, per dozen. 25C
One-third quarts. per dozen. .......... 3SC
Large-size cakes Paraffin Wax,
for sealing Jellies, etc., I3c; for
25c. Small-size cakes, &c each.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
Contract for Church Let,

According to reports to this
city this week the contract for
the erection of the Catholic
church building at Umbarger
was let on Tuesday to John
Begrin. The building, accord
ing to the plans which were
shown the News reporter, would
be a great addition to the church
buildings of this city. 1t has a
neat outside appearance and will
be large and roomy. 1t is to be
frame structure. Work is to
be begun at once.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16

For Sale Page woven, steel coil
wire fencing, the best and cheap
est fence on the market for hogs,
horses, cattle, sheep and poul- |
try. Guaranteed to have double
the strength Of common wire
fencing The price is right.
See me before buying, on north
side square. 3tf
JOHN KNIGHT.
For SaIe.-Good land close toI
town, valley and upland, also
some choice town property. I'll
will pay you to investigate before
you purchase or leave this local
ity. See me at l.. g. Corners
office. JOHN KNIGHT.
Is years residence in Randall
county. 3tf
The subject of the lesson ser
mon at the Reading Room of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
next Sunday will be The DOct-
rine of Atonement.'
MIlIet Seed. bushels of Ger
man millet seed for sale, Sl.5O
per bushel. John Knight at l..
G.. Corners Office, north side of
square. 3-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Bran
don visited their son, Walter, at
Roswell during the cattlemenS
convention.
Residences for Sale, - Two resi-
dences. close in. Apply to n.
NJ. Smith. 3-tt
w. b. Campbell and family
have returned from a few months
stay at Mineral Wells.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
Ceta RustIings.

p. c. Buckner and g. Lawson
were Canyon City callers Mon
day.
q. Marques and family spent
Sunday with Isaac Hushaw and
family.
w. B. Walters and wife spent
Sunday with Prof. Breithaupt
and wife.
Miss Lizzie James entertained
Miss Minnie Walters and bro
theirs, Percy and Frank.
Miss Bea Hollibaugh spent the
first of this week with her bro
Their, j. Hollibaugh and'wife.
The new house on the Burk-
halter farm caught fire Sunday
evening from a defective hue and
despite heroic efforts burned to
the ground also the windmill
and all the feed. The place was
occupied by Ollin Dalton and
family and Whit Currie. Nearly
all the contents of the house
were consumed. They surely
have the sympathy of all in
their loss.
j. II. James was called to
Rowe, Tex, last week to the
bedside of his aged father who
is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f.. Walker
entertained their sister and IA
mily Monday.
J. A. Currie and family were
guestsof r. A. Dobbs and fam
lily at Canyon City last Satur-
day.
Miss Fannie Sluder spent
Sunday with Wayside friends.
Mr.. JOY is improving slowly
from his recentillnesS. Clarence
Wasson is staying with him at
present.
Easter passed of without the |
usual rain, but we had plenty of
wind.
Land men were quite thick in
Ceta neighborhood. What they
sold remains to be learned.
Gus. Lawson and family spent |
the Sabbath with y. G. Bucllner
and wife.
Geo. Hushaw has returned to
his home in Swisher county.
Miss Willie Currie is the
guest of Miss Ada Donally at
Canyon City.
Miss Minnie Walters and En-
ma Sluder were WaySide guests
last Friday.
E NJ. Beasley had quite an eX-
citing Runaway last week. One
horse was pretty badly cut
l.. Gibson and family have
moved to the place vacated by
Fred Howell.
The Woodland place presents
quite a nice appearance in its
new coat of paint.