davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
The Perfect Fitting Popular Priced
";ss ;s.; MunSinS Underwear ~ s:.s=::::
Munsing Garments
Fit Faultlessly
Munsing Garments
Are Non-Irritating
n, Women, Youths, Misses and Children

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
W0men'S MunSin6
Vests and Pants


No. 3639 A medium weight white cot
ton fabric for fall and winter.
Closely fitting vests and pants. Vests
have crocheted finish at neck and front.
Ankle length pants soc garment
No. 1899 Light weight white cotton
vests and pants answering the same
general description as No. 3639 except that pants
come in both knee and ankle length. Soc garment
No. 2639 A heavy weight cotton fabric,
fleece lined, white. Vests silk finish
neck and front. Pants close in back and lap
well fastened with two buttons, fit perfectly
smooth over hip; SOC per garment.
No. 7O99 A medium weight cotton fab
ric, close, fine ribbed, nicely finish
ed, same style above description color white;
75c per garment
No. $3.50 Fleeced lined fabric of good
weight in white. Vests crochet
finished Ankle length pants. SOC garment
No. 2641 Heavy weight, all cotton gar
ments, fleece lined, fine. close rib
bed. Vests silk crocheted neck and front. Pants
closed or open-perfectly fitted over hips. White
or gray, Soc garment. Extra sizes Csc garment
No. 125 Medium weight, two thirds
wool, natural color; $1.o0 garment
No. 1888 Two-thirds wool fabric of ex-
ira good quality, in pure white
vests and pants. $1.O0 garment.
No. 1889 A fine quality 300 wool fab
ric, pure white. Perfect fitting, we'll
finished vests and pants 81 SO garment.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

Strangers who go to cities where their
friends have acquaintances are frequently
given cards or letters of Introduction. To
thus present two friends is one of he
most gracious acts that can be performed
by third parsOn, and is not one which
should be asked, save under exceptional.
conditions. If a person wishes to bring
together others who are strangers. the
suggestion will be made without request
from the one who is going away However
simple it may seem 10 ask for introduce
tons, it is matter on which none can
be too particular There may be some
reasons. unknown TO outsiders. which
would make it extremely awkward to ask
one friend TO so to see another, and yet
to refuse such a request is almost i'm
possible.
When one woman is being presented by
letter to another it is customary ior the
friend VINO knows the other two to write
the third and tell her that Mrs. or Miss
So and So will be in town at such time
and will she go to see her? She may, if
she likes inclose the strangers card. with
the new address on IT, that the old resi-ent
may know where to SO. Then when the
stranger arrives in town she sends her
own visiting card. with that of the friend
who Is making the introduction, to the
Evening star., 1909-02-25
"Shiny" Fat Folks,

One Of the fat woman's chief griefs in life is
her shiny, greasy skin. II it be pmply besides.
as it probably is Tor may BEL her cup Of anguish
is full. Powder and cosmetics simply hide these
horrors for seasOn-a very short season. They
are not cure for them. There isn't any cure
for them except getting rid Of the grease be-
meath. When she does that she finds her COM
pexiOn improves.
In this way only can ISaccount for the clear
natural complexion acquired by those who use
the MarmOa receipt: One half ounce Marmols
u ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. 81,
ounces Peppermint Water. BY causing the ex-
cess flesh to be absorbed, IL clears the blood OF
the siobules of fat which. physicians say ca use
the greasy. oily skin Of the over-fat.
This simple receipt makes mixture both
pleasant and harmless. II causes neither wrin.
kles nor stomach dsturban noes. II is also quite
inexpensive Make il point to try some; take
a teasDoonful after meals and at bedtime for
a week or two and II your oily skin does
not quickly disappear. As you lose your fat
your complexion should progressively improve
and after month so. when you have lost
70 or 80 pounds Of flesh. II should be nearly
perfect.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
SESSION OF FOOLS COURT
AMUSING SOCIAL MEETING OF
THE ARIoN SOCIETY.
Sentences Pronounced With Mock
Seriousness Upon Participants
in the Exercises.

Clothed in motley garb and surrounded
with a court and spectators that reflected
the spirit of the occasion. President +. A
Rockar of the Arion Gesangverein con-
Quoted with becoming solemnity and mock
seriousness the annual Fools Carnival
of the society at its new home on L
street near 10th street last night
The great hall was decorated with
bright colors and flowers. At one end
was erected the judges stand or "Kleine
Rath" before which each participant was
obliged to repair for sentence at the
conclusion of his or her offering. Some of
the sentences pronounced We're comical
and some were refreshing Judging from
the manner in which the great loving cup
in the custody of Chief Judge Rockar was
quaffed as finale in particularly serious
cases.
The Fools Court" presided over by
the president of the Arions. was composed
of Harry Rothschild, J.. Bruegger P. Bar
tells, NJ. Siebert, William Wiegmann.
Charles f. Gerner. August Schwartz and
Schaefer were the motley masters of
ceremony.
In attendance upon the court were two
testers in cap and bells, who with gro
teSQue ANTICS proceeded 10 carry out the
orders of the court upon the slightest
provocation.
After an address of welcome by Pres
ident ROckar the AriOn chorus sang
''Unser Arion.' Other musical numbers
included original songs by II. Wassman.
August Schwartz. Adolph Levy and +. A.
Rockar. among them 'Arion's Carnival
and "Das Neue Helm.
Miss Pauline Holer. with a cornet ac-
compartment. rendered selections in reci-
tative and defamation.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

other whom she wishes to know. The first
visit should be paid at once by the old
resident.
Conduct a Man Should Follow.
If man is being introduced ne follows
the same line. sending his visiting card
with the address on it to the woma n
upon whom he has been invited to call.
He is not expected. however to pay his
visit until she has written that she would
like to have him come. This leaves the
woman the option of refusing his ac-
quaintancs if she chooses. although such
situation rarely occurs. On receipt of
his visiting card the woman writes that
she will be happy TO see him. and it is
rather expected that she will set time
for his call Otherwise he might arrive
when she is out. If it should happen that
the man cannot go at the time appointed.
he should write a note. explaining that a
previous engagement prevents. and that
he will give himself the pleasure of going
shortly, trusting to find the woman at
home
Ii man or d girl has a business letter
of introduction. it should be sent into the
office with the visiting card. and not
taken in by the person who is being pre-
sented The latter way makes it neces-
sary for the stranger to wait While the
letter is being read in his or her presence
while if it precedes it is read before he or
she goes in
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Men Should Go First
Entering Restaurants

On a general ba sis a man always fol-
lows woman when the. are together
and it is necessary that one shall pre-
cede the other. Yet there are exceptions.
fewer in America than in Europe, when
man goes first.
In going through a door Il man always
follows. although he is supposed to open
and hold it for the woman to pass, even
though the door may swing out So diff
cut is it to do this sometimes that custom
sanctions man preceding the woman
and standing out with the door held for
her. Yet if punctiliOus woman wishes
to object to this procedure she may.
Going down theater aisle man as a
rule goes first. but again a woman may
precede him. if she chooses There is.
however. legitimate reason for his be-
ing ahead there. for he waits at the seats
appointed, and takes the coupons from
the usher as soon as their places are
pointed out. In leaving a theater the
man, usual, follows the woman.
Man Should Enter Restaurant First.
A European custom that is rapidly
gaining favor here is that of a man GO
ing first into a restaurant. The more
this is done the greater the commenda-
tion it elicits. for it then devolves upon
the man to select the table he wishes,
reSdTQleSS Oh Wnetner or not II is the
one the head waiter assigns Every
woman who goes much to restaurants,
and is obliged to precede her escort.
knows that there are times when the
table selection becomes extremely awk-
ward, and it is necessary for her tc
stand aside while the matter is settled
by the two men.
There Is fad that dictates a man
shall precede a woman upstairs, and fol-
low her down. Just as many persons go
In the other order. and the procedure
cannot be called rude.
Almost without exception a man fol-
lows in all other instances. Yet there
are times when a woman should use a
little judgment in the matter. Some
women prefer that the man shall go first
through crowded thoroughfare to make
place for her. and if she wishes it is
only politeness for him to comply.
Sit on Entrance Side of Carriage.
Some women do not know that in get
ting into carriage or motor they should
always sit on the side nearest to that at
which they enter This necessitates a
mans stepping over their feet. but this
occa sions no Inconvenience. The rule OBJ
talns because II woman goes to the
farther side of the carriage she is obliged
TO pull her skirts little and invariably
sits Oh them uncomfortable. BY staying
on the side she enters they fall naturally
into place.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Homemade Lotions
Bleach Complexion

When ii becomes necessary to treat the
complexion with cream CT lotion, il is
desirable to select one that will soften
and also whiten. AS a rule. any prepara-
tion that softens is likely TO have q
slightly bleaching effect. because the lat
ter is included in scheme of general i'm
provement. But woman who wishes
the cream action to be less slow may
like to try paste made from two ounces
OF sweet almond oil. 100 grains each of
white wax and spermaceti, fifty grains
of powdered and sifted benzoin. 100
era ms of rich starch and seven and one
half grains of pure carnine.
The wax and spermaceti are melted in a
cup set into hot water. the benZoin be-
ing added at the time. The oil is poured
in as the fats are melted and the cup
removed from heat. The liquid is beaten
a moment with a fork and the carmine
and starch are mixed at the same time.
Blending must be carefully done to pre-
vent Jumps. If perfume is wished, two
drops of oil of violets should be added
just before the grease hardens.
This cream. which. owing to the ben
Zon, is particularly whitening. is especial
ly adapted tc use on the skin in the even
ing before applying powder. 1t may also
be rubed over the cheeks during the day.
wiping off any superfluous quantity before
skin is beneficial.
Lotion That Has No Grease.
A person who objects to the use of
grease and still wishes t" use tonic may
like lotion made from one and one
half drains of citric acid. five and one
half ounces of hot water, a dram of
boraX and half an ounce of glycerin. The
boraX and acid are dissolved in the
liquid. the glycerin going in last. This
may be freely used en- the face at any
time. wiping it off before going out of
doors. When coming in from the street
If the skin is dusty the lotion may be
used as cleansing agent. mopping the
face freely before washing in warm
water. then finishing with a cold rinse
On the same order is another lotion of
two ounces OF pure honey. half an ounce
OF Slycerin, half an ounce of rectified
spirits and one and one-half drains OF
pure citrc acid. The honey and gly-
cerin are put together in a cup set into
hot water. and as the two mingle the
spirits, i'm which the acid has been dis
solved. is added.
The grease must be cold before the
spirits is mingled.
March Winds Injure Skin.
at any time. and the skin will be kept i'm
better condition if the liquid is applied
as a cleansing agent before water is used
March winds. which will soon begin are
often ruination to delicate skin if water
is put on before some of the natural oils
have been restored.
Evening star., 1909-02-25

cerpts from ''Jacnta.'' Rohyn: valse
lente, Elm Traumbild' Won Bin: finale,
'TaftS Inaugural" zimmerman.
There viii be no concert Friday Of neNe
week. The regular concert will be giva1
Friday, March l., at the usual hour.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Soldiers Home Concert Tomorrow.

The United States Soldiers Home Band
will give a concert at Stanley Hall. Sol
diers' Home grounds. tomorrow eevnisg.
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the
program:
March. The Travellers Fulton: over
ture, "Rosemunde," Schubert: soprano
solo, waltz song. stella" tFaurel. Miss
Edith Pickering: grand selection, Sam
son and Delilah. Saints -Saens: a group
of three songs by Miss Edith Pickering
The ShoogyShoo' (Swing). Mayhem:
Those Endearing Young Charms
Moore and An Irish Love Song" Lohr;
John S. NJ. Zimmerman; eX-
Evening star., 1909-02-25

A lady from California writes
I'm substance as follows:
have been using your Won
derful hair tonic for several
months ard at last | am now
blessed with a wonderful suit
Of hair that measures over II
inches in length: the braid Is
over. s inches around.
Another from New Jersey:
After using sixth bottle
am happy tn say that l have
as nice head Of hair as any
one in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Old Maryland Estate Changes Hands

Mundy of Newark, n. j.. has sold Clin-
ton Place. his beautiful Dorchester home,
on the Choptank river. one mile and
half from Cambridge The purchasers
are W. Irving Mace and Calvin Harring-
ton. and the consideration is So. 900.
Clinton Place has cost Mr.. Mundy about
$4,000 He sells. only because it was too
far distant from his place of business
Evening star., 1909-02-25
New Maryland Game Wardens.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. February 25.-The
governor has appointed the following adj
ditonal deputy game wardens for the
state at large: Fred T.. Smith and j. +.
Greuger. Baltimore city: w. G. RiSor.
Baltimore county: Samuel j. Pritchett.
Somerset county.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Annapolis Fire Breaks Out Again.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, February pa por-
tion of the fire department of Annapolis
was called out last night by a renewal
of the fire at Mcdowell Hall, ST Johns
College, which has been smoldering since
afternoon. when the almost COM
plete destruction of the building took
place. The fire was controlled without
difficulty. Another portion of the front
wall of the building fell during the even
ing.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
THE WAY TO PRESENT
YOUR MUTUAL FRIENDS
Letters of Introduction or Cards to Be Used When
Visiting.

other whom she wishes to know. The first
visit should be paid at once by the old
resident
Evening star., 1909-02-25

To take the place of the all-sue5e shoes
there are now boots of two-toned ottoman
silk, with gray suede uppers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forests

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 555. 50 acres. within the Sitgreaves and Coconino National Forest Ariz.. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233). at the United States land office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on June l5. 1909. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for az ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary 1 1906. and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli- cations of the persons mentioned below, who have q preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is ex ,rcised prior to June. l5. 1909, on which date the land will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows
 A tract of 35. 60 acres situated In nnsurveyed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec 4, T. l2 N., R. 13 E.. c. and s. R. M, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at point whence the southeast corner of Sec. 33, T. l3 N, R. 13 E.. bears N 20 degrees E. 5 chains, thence N. 5S degrees E. 32. 50 chains; extending thence | s. 20 degrees w chains to corner 2: thence S. 50 dergees w. 22.50 chains; thence s. B degrees w. 30 chains; thence N. e degrees W, 6 chains: thence N 23 degrees E. 30 chains; thence N 83 degrees E. 10. 10 chains; thence N. 42 degrees E. 2l chains to the place of beginning. Variation IA degrees 40 minutes E Said tract was listed upon the ap- plication of J. A Lyons, of Wins low, Arizona.
 The SW4, Sec 10. T. 22 N., R. 3 E., listed upon the application of Pat Grove, of Williams, aasizona.
 The SE} of Sec. l5. T. 22 N.. 2 8 E., listed upon the application of William H. Mccoy. of Williams, Arizone.
 S. v. PROUDFiT. Acting Com Enssioner of the General Land 1Ofice. Approved March 24. 1909. FRANK PIERCE. First Assistant Secretary of the Interior
 Apr. B to May. IA.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
TO INCREASE RAILROAD TAX
Delegate Cameron Introduces Bill to Compel Santa Fe to Pay Full
 Amount Tax in Arizona.

The following bill was introduced by Delegate Cameron April 3 and was referred to the committee on Territories:
 That section two, chapter eleven hundred and tifty-nine, United States Statutes at Large, volume thirty-two. part one. page four hundred and five, is hereby repealed so far as it applies to the Territory of Arizona.
 Sec. ?. That all the railroad and other property of the Atchi- son. Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company. its successors and as- signs, situated within the Terri tory of Arizona, shall be subject to taxation under the laws of said Ter ritory in the same manner and to the same extent as other like pro. perty situated in the said Terri tory.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
Honor Roll.
tory.

The following pupils of the sixth grade of the Emerson Public School were neither tardy nor absent dur ing the last school month: Mary Greenlaw, Lara Hackett, Donnie Harrington, Susan 0tteson. Thay- sen Schwalbe. Dolph Treat. Teresa Yost. Bryan Jones, Harold Sykes, and William Wilson, there were no tardies during the month.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30

There was. once a man, dark Twain tells us, who wouldn't shingle his roof when hr sun shone because ir wasn't necessary, and when it rained he couldn't. So he never got anywhere.
 There are some business folks who won't use
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
LODGE DIRECTORY

 MouNrAiN LoDGE NO. Ia K OF Meets ID Etk> Hall every "Wednesday u.gn Visiting tuigHi> are coriislly ink ted 70 attenu
 K. ] KIDD C. JOIN MARSHALL. M of F. foHN w FRANCIS, K. ot k X { 'OCRT COtONlNu, NO. s,e. INpfPENt N EN1 ORDER OF Ft RESTEtS. Meets trs, and third ThurSdav> iu each nionti in Elks hali visidul members frvitrd [. ttlent tue Cour; meetings.
 goBEar ] KIDD C R A. A. BUTTON Recording Secretary GkohGE HochDEhfFEk Financial secretary ELAGSTAfF AERIE. 7e:. FkATERNA
 ORDER or EAGLEs' Meets at Cit, Hall on first and thir,i Thursday nights of each month, s:90 P. ID. DR. c. F POR1Z Worthy President z A. BLACK. secretary FLAGSTAFF LODGE. No. Hs, BENEVO- | LENT ANp PROTECTIVE ORDER ot EIk~ Meets every Tuesday night iu B P t E. hai 'Orucr Shu Franeiseo street and Aspen ayeHut Visiting brothers cordially invited Co attend
 M i. POWERS, r. k DR. E. \ MILLER Secretary
  FLAGsTAFF LODGE Nu. 7.rN AM Regular meeting on hrsi Satur!ns ot rnci month at Elkr Hall, Visiting hrethrcn iuflir, 'n attend
 RICHARD BoNGBERG. ". NJ. N ~. MIILEB ~ec FLAGSTAFF f.pnGE. No. II. i. O. o r. Meetings every Monday night u Masuutc Nall Visiting members Invited to attend
 FRANK SPEAR \ C
 JuLIus HERMAN G. EDGAR HtsH, Secretary, FKED GAZING Treasurer IA SILNA COUNCIL, No i22g, KNIGHTS C nt COLUMBUS Regulnr meetings second and fourth Mondays jf each month Visiting KnPhts cordially in. sitad toattend
 .JEssR l.. BoYCE. e. K RAY c. BABBITr Financial See. G. W JAKLE, Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
A Healing Salve for Burns. Chapped
 Hands and Sore Nipples.

As a healing salve for burns, sore nipples and chapped hands Cham berlain's Salve is most excellent. It allays the pain of burn almost instantly. and unless the injury is very severe, heals the parts with not leaving a scar. Price 25, cents. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
DIR. II. w. SWIGERT of SWigert Bros

of Phoenix and Denver will be here again at the Weatherford Hotel two days only, Monday and Tuesday, May 3rd and ith.
 If there is anything the matter with your eyes, or you are in need of glasses that fit in every detail" see him while he is here. We carry all the latest creations in glasses as well as mountings. Prices reasonable and all work guaranteed Parents should have their childreu's eyes examined now. This will be our last visit here until fall, Ieoo. Have your eyes attened to now.
 Weatherford Hotel, Two Days Only Monday and Tuesday, May 3rd and 4th
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
7hs sfaHdard pape' ls1' 6ASfnsss sfaffeNerf OLD HAMPSHIRE BOND
l" Look [er Ms Waker Alark"

when business is good be cause they say they don't need it, and then when business is poor they decide they cant afford it. And they never gel anywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
How's This?

We offer one Hundred poilars Reward for any case of catarrh thai chiiHof Dc c,ired tiy Hall Catarrh Cure
 F l. CHENEY X Co, rolodo. 0 We, the Undersigned have known r | Che nGy for the last i5 years ard believe him per fectly honorable in all ess.tronsactions. and Financially able to carry out ahg Ohiign- tonS made by his Hrm
 WALDlNG, KINNAN X MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo 0 Hall S Catarrh lure k taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Soll by all Druggists Take Halls family Pills for constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30

Your letters. like yourself, should be well dressed always. whether seeking new business or declining it, for your character and individuality should be maintained st all points of fortunes ccm- pass. Let us give you a specimen book showing letterheads and other business forms, printed, Autographed ard en- graved on the white and iourieen -liors of Olp HANPsHIsK BOND.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
MfTnODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Services each sunday as follows; 70 a m sunday school II m. Public NOr ship. SD ID 1unl0r League. 7:i6 D. m. Ep- worth League s D m Evening worship \ cordial invitation to sorship with us Strangers always welcome
 iEORGE x. BATY, <. ;. Supt
 CLYDE P. MErCALF Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30

Ed Perrin of Williams was in tht city Saturday on business with thu Forest Service.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
CHURCli OF Tht MAINLY

Rev Cyprien Vabre, Pastor Prom ihe hr-t Sun aY Of May tll the first sun av Of ciODer Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 2 Ai Ihd c o'clock m. Rosary and Beuediction uf fhe Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 D. m
 During the other months Masses are ci agd 10 Q. m and the afterooOn services are il D.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
scuOOL or Tnt MAINLY

This -choo is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of FlagStan by the sisters Of Loretto under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish, Sister Sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises al the branches that pertain lo complete Grammar Course Music both vocal and Instrumental i- taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-30
.a,;ytNr,sr cn,,Rca

SaDDaih school Service al D m Bible studyatS 5 PrRyer meeting rhufsdsy evening i:30 Bible stidt- sunday evening at o'clock All are welcone Co attend these services.