davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

A. w. A: You say you can find moth
ing that will protect tender skin from the
sun. Try this and I know you will not
suffer from sunburn, tan or freckles: Dis
solve four ounces of spurmax in one-half
phe noe mater anI af 6 lw wit5 fpe naim
of the hand to the face, neck and fore
arms in the morning and you will find II
will not rub off or show like powder 1t
is a true complexion beautifier, for it re-
stores and preserves the soft and rosy
color of youth. This inexpensive lotion is
especially fine for those who have dark,
sallow or oily skin.
s. L. J.: Very few women are blessed
with eyes that are naturally 'beaming
and radiant" Most probably those daz-
zling eyes you envy are the result of using
a tonic to strengthen and brighten the
eyes Get from your druggist one ounce
of crystos and dissolve it in a pint of wa
ter and you will have perfect home
eye will relieve inflammation, dizziness,
redness and soreness. 1t viii not smart or
burn. Many persons with weak eyeslgh9t
ter using this tonic daily month or two.
G. L. M: Shampoo is word of Hin
doc origin and means Ito iather, rup
and wash the head" When using can
throx for shampooing, dissolve teaspoon
head a little at a time and rub we'll
just as you would with an ordinary snam-
poo; then rinse the hair and scalp tnor -
Oughly with warm water. Canthrox makes
an abundance of lather and Will remove
that fine scurf of which you complain
for it is nothing more or less than dan
druff Don't use soap when shampooing,
for it leaves the scalp hot and hard ana
When YOU use canthrox the hair dries
quickly and is soft, bright. fluffy and not
streaky-
Osiris: Have you tried to preserve
your youthful looks? Is your husband
correct when he says you do not look
as young as you should? If you want
to keep your skin clear, fresh and
velvety, you must take care OF It
Use almozoin cream jelly both as a. mas
sage and face cream and your complexion
will be fine and free from blernish. Get
from your druggist one ounce OF aimozoin,
dissolve it in one-half pint cold water;
add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine; stir
well and let stand over night Then you
have a cream that contains no oils or
fats to make hair grow or cause the skin
to become dark and greasy looking. AS
a treatment for blackheads it is effective
and AT the same time mild as milk. for
it Completely removes the pore-dirt and
decreases the size of the pores, SO that
TAdvertis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Take the flower back, DEAR said an
unusually sweet voice behind me as
sat in the park the other afternoon.
1 looked around instinctively, and
saw the lady of the sweet voice sitting
on the Settee next me with baby in
her arms and no. of or standing
beside her. The baby had a big ping
rose in her hand and the boy stood
frowning at her.
Take the rose back. DEAR said the
sweet voice again. you know we
rever give things up when we can't
give them up happily. You can't let
little sister have the rose and be happy
yourself SO you must take it back"
But I don't want to take it back
Yes, dear. you must. You know
that's mothers rule. Mother wants you
to be unselfish but not unless you can
selfish and frown all the time aren't
rice Mother doesn't want that kind
of a boy and the lady of the sweet
voice twisted baby's unwilling fingers
from the flower and gave it back to
the boy.
Wasn't she a wonderful mother-to
realize and try to teach her children
the big. big lesson that frowning self
denial is of comparatively little value
in this world-that it's self denial plus
a smile that counts
1 think she must have had some
pretty bitter experiences with the wrong
lind of self denial to lay such stress
on the right kind. Doubtless she had
lived with one of those dour folk whose
unselfishness is harder to get along with
than CHEEKY folks self1shness.
1 once knew a woman who was very
lad case of this type. She considered
herself Christian, but her Christian
ity was only strong enough to attain
the self denial without ever reaching
to the smile. She was forever denying
herself and looking dour about it. I
happened to be at her home during u
" eek when she had given up long
desired trip because both she and her
sister couldn't so and she felt her sis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

A special meeting of the board of
education will be held next Monday
night
Repairs which are being made at
the Garfield school building are about
half completed.
addition to the Lincoln school building.
The addition is to be used for manual
training purposes.
Charles F. Spencer, the contractor,
commenced today the work of ex-
cavating for the new Van Buren,
school building, Sixteenth and Van
Buren, streets.
The "101 Ranch Wild West picture
films are being shown at the airdome
this week. They are said to be the
best moving pictures that have been
given in Topeka.
All of the railroads entering Topeka
report big rains along their lines in
Kansas. The Rock Island and Union
Pacific have been experiencing consid-
cradle wire trouble
A large heavy plate galss window at
the Rosser Brothers drug store was
dashed into small pieces this morning
due to the falling of a heavy awning.
The loss is covered by insurance.
s. H. Howard, a graduate of the
Kansas State Normal, has been chosen
at a salary of $1,100 to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Principal
Q. H. Peterson of Sumner school.
The city waterworks officials are
happy today. Since the drouth the
people of the city have used thousands
of gallons of water every evening in
the sprinkling of the lawns. Then it
rained.
There was no session of the court
of Topeka today. Judge e. r. Simon,
one of the candidates for county at
torney, has been busy trying a case of
his own before the people and is wait
ing for the decision.
Topeka sounded like an amusement
park last night Three big concert
bands played in three parts of the city
1t was such a quiet night that it was
almost impossible to fail in the hear
ing of one of the bands.
All the candidates agree that the
idea of putting the primary election
back into the cool spring time is a
good one. Most of the voters always
thought so and perhaps the legislature
will be convinced of it some time.
City Jailer Al Hopkins is i'll at his
home, 100 East Thirteenth street, a
victim of the heat and stomach trou-
BILE. Sergeant Frank Summers has
been on the verge of collapse from
similar trouble in the last few days.
The farmers in Kansas will feel
more like voting today. With a big
rain last night to help out their spirits
they have reversed their thoughts to
politics again. For awhile it looked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
hutchinson Has s25. GOO Fire.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 2-Five
buildings in business block on North
Main street were Quilted by fire that
started at 1:25 o'clock. Damage will
amount to about $4,000. The buildings
destroyed were Ryan's restaurant, the
Brunswick Smoker, Stallman's harness
shop, Wier's restaurant and Byerly's
news stand. Buildings damaged were
the Hedges & Adams drug store and
the Wells Fargo Express company. In
surance varied, but on the entire
amount there was about an average of
so per cent. All of the buildings de-
stroyed were owned by the w. G. Ed
wards estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
LADIES. WE EXPECT EVERY
ONE OF YOU AT OUR RECEP-
TTON. TOMORROW.

BY o'clock tonight the carpen-
tiers, decorators, plumbers and
electricians will have completed
their last stroke in remodelling the
Hudson Dance Hall and our bak-
cry, shop and salesroom.
Tomorrow everything will be in
readiness for your reception into
the cleanest, most complete bakery
and delicatessen store in the state.
We are going to throw open our
doors to you and we expect you to
come. OF course you are welcome
any day and you will find things as
clean and neat at any other time,
but we will be especially glad to
have you here tomorrow for we
expect to entertain a great many
ladies and gentlemen and are es-
pecia1ly prepared to conduct each
and every one through our estab-
lishment.
We will show you our methods
in making that famous bread you
have learned to like-WESTON.
We will show you the mammoth
-four sitter, the mixing machines,
how the loaves are weighed, raised
and how they are baked in our
monster, new. white tile, oven
which operates like a Ferris wheel.
You can see for yourself just how
Weston bread and our 157 other
good things to eat are made We
will reveal to you how it is that we
never have a poor BATCH
You will see how our pies are
made-the machine that crimps
the edges and how they are taken
from the oven on long peels
You will see our bakers slic-
ing potatoes by machine, for pota-
to chips-slicing them so fast you
will be surprised. You will see
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

with two straps and buckles of same.
The side body of the coat is brought
over the front in two scallops piped
with green and trimmed with silk
covered buttons. The skirt repeats the
lines of the coat, and is untrimmed.
On the cuff is a plain band of the
green silk corresponding to the straps
on the front.
= y
The T. G. F. club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. George An
thony, APT Tyler street.
Miss Karolyn B. Whittlesey has is
sued invitations for a diploma recital
of Miss Ethel Alma Nelson Wednesday
evening, August 8, at her studio, 109
East Eighth avenue. at o'clock.
= =
The upper floor offices and stores of
the town need either to dismiss their
tobacco chewing employees or provide
them With a plentiful supply of Gus
pidors. judging by a disgusting occur
renee on Kansas s-avenue yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Allen Mills,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

ter needed to change the more yes
of course that was very good OF her'
R,,f didn't it almost, if not quite NULL
fy tina. goodness that her sour LOOKS
and signs and teary fits made the Week
a most unhappy one for the rest OF
the family.
There is a girl among my acqualnt-
ance who is perpetualiy petted ana ca
tered to and waited upon as an only
child. The prettiest room in the house
is hers. Her father and mother anu
aunt wait on her by inches the pest
OF everything is always saved Tor. her.
She is absolutely selfish but she Is
nanny. She may be less moral than
the other woman but / think Ia De
inst as ready to live with her.
And lest you think 1 myself am a pit
immoral in my preference for happy
selfishness to unhappy elf-sacrlnce lei
me refer you to a very great and mucn
loved apostle of this doctrine OF sell
denial plus a smile or not at all
"Noble disappointment noble self de-
NAL are not to be admired, not even
hardened if they bring bitterness 1t
is one Thing to enter the kingdom OF
heaven MANNED; another to MAIN your
self aid stav without Gentieness and
cheerfulness. these come before all mo~-
atty: they are the perfect duties. -
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

| iOW tie WdlSl ilIlcs Inc ciSSNcS Oh z
large, with wide cuffs, trimmed with
small buttons and loops set close to-
gether. and this trimming is also used
| on the hood and front of revers. The
| toque worn with this is, of course.
straw, the sole trimming being numer-
erous loops of stiff1y wired green taft
! feta ribbon, set on the left side.
n ~ 4
| The following girls will leave Au-
gust 10th, to attend a house party
given by Miss Emily Elmer at Bean
Lake, near Atchison: Miss Clyde Bone
brake. Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss
Bess Renwick, Miss Grace Berry, Miss
Gladys Boyle and Miss Cora Trim
mer. The girls are members of the
Phi Kappa Phi sorority. The other
members of the party will be girls of
Manhattan and Kansas City, who be-
long to the sorority. The girls will
be guests of Miss Elmer for week.
x u
The high school seniors gave a
class party Monday night at the home
of Miss Nina Roudebush. 329 Wood
lawn, Potwin Place. The young peo-
pie who attended were: Miss Pearl
Cox of Wichita. Miss Doris Burrows,
of Concordia, Miss Esther Lynch,
bush, Miss Emma Tomlinson, Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Darline Hutchins,
Miss Kathleen Middaugh, Miss Mabel
Kingsley, Miss Agnes Ost Of San Ber-
nardlnO, California, Miss Josephine
Doran, Mr.. Blaine Johnson, Mr.. Ed
win Decker, Mrs--Arthur Bolton. Mr..
Charlie Lewis, MRSFfed- Sa bin. Mr..
Clyde Atwood, Mr.. Fabian Dickinson,
Mr.. William Bailey. Mr.. Leo Mold,
Mr.. Glen Van Dorp, Mr.. Ralph Keller
and Mr.. Ray Crabb.
(. A few Topeka people will be mem
bers of camping party in Wyoming
for the rest of the summer. The
Cheyenne. Mrs. Frank S. Thomas and
her children, Chester and Frank, jr.,
have gone to Saratoga; Rev. and Mrs
J. H Jones and their little son, and
Mrs. Frank Foster, will spend the rest
of the summer there. The A. A. Weis-
kirch family hoped to join the party
also. but Mrs. Weiskirch's health has
been poor for some time, and she has
decided that she is scarcely able to
make the journey.
Mrs. Lee Monroe writes from Wa
wona, CAL, that the family has just
returned from paying their respects
to the big Redwood trees, and that
they will move on at once to the
beach, whence no inland traveller is in
hurry to return. They will spend
the rest of the summer at the coast
n
The suit shown here is of olive green
silk, with hair line of white-a very
sensible fashion which is superseding
the cloth and serge suits as summer
advances. The coat is long semi
fitting model with collar of the plain
green silk and fastens below the waist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

At places like Atlantic City Saratoga
and Nara gansett, where the visitors
represent the wealthy class from cities
all over the United States, many mag
nif1cent toiletteS are in evidence for
the band concert in the evening, and
gowns as handsome as the one pictured
are an ordinary occurrence Old black
chantilly lace has been draped over gold
silk to fern this luxurious costume
which is further enriched with gold
err1.1rniderx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
Collection for Stranded Woman.

Kansas city, Mo-, Aug 2.-Policemen
and attendants at the Union depot took
up subscription for Mrs. Maty Ham
ilton of Durant, Ok, who had Travelled
to Leavenworth in an effort to find her
sister. Mrs. Mollie Leaveridge, only to
be told the relative had moved to
Cherryvale. Kan. Mrs. Hamilton arriv-
Cd in Kansas City and remained in the
depot all day. She was without funds
and she and young son were driven
to extreme hunger before an appeal was
made TO passing bluecoat Mrs Ham
ilton's husband died six months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

every sort of modern machine for
baking on large scale. You will
see so many things to interest you.
it will be missing a real treat If you
don't come. Don't feel backward
about coming-we're expecting you
and all YOUR neighbors.
Valuable souvenirs and samples
will be given to all visitors.
When you accept our Invitation
to be our guest tomorrow do not
feel that we are asking you here
simply to sell you something. The
trip through this wonderful bakery
the souvenirs. the samples. ETC.,
are as free as the air you breathe.
True, our counters, cases and re-
frigerator will be well stocked with
good eatables which are for sale,
but you will not be expected or
asked to buy unless you care to.
We're simply proud of our big, new
bakery and want to show it off.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 10 DIFF
F'ERENT READY-COOKED
MEATS M
Frying, broiling and roasting
meats at home is no pleasant mat
ter in the excessive heat of these
Summer days and all unnecessary
too. We offer ten different meats,
all ready to serve, all reasonably
priced. Young, Spring Chicken,
superbly fried in pure fresh butter
and flour sells at 35c per half, or
65c for a whole one. We have a
fine, tender corned beef, roast beef
and cold tongue at 40c a pound:
choice veal loaf and baked heart
at 25c a h., delicious baked ham
at soc a h., beside hash and sum-
mer sausage.
Don't forget to come tomorrow
"wednesday and see the most
wonderful bakery in the state and
the 1877 varieties Of good things to
eat on display.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different
Both Phones 100. 121 W. Sixth St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

Mrs. A. L. Murphy of Tulsa, Okla,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Blood Smith, will be the guest of hon
or at bridge party which Mrs.
smith will give Wednesday morning
at the Country club. Forty guests
have been asked
4
A very servieeable hat and long coat
Tor travelling or motor wear is shown
in this illustration. The long semi
fitted coat is of green serge, the hood
lined with checked blue silk The
front closes diagonally with revers and
is fastened by single large button be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

See ]. THOMAS LUMRER co. 70,
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
Staggers Skeptics

,,, That a clean. nice. fragrant compopna
relsav 1ucklens Arnica salve will Instantly
piles, staggers skeptics. But great ci,res
prove Its wonderful healer Of the vvorst
eruptions. as also chapped hands. snraSns
and corns. Try it &c at All druelri Ise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
nissoIutinn Nofice,

Dissolution NouCe.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned is dis
solved.
CHESTER B. REED.
WILLIS A. COSTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

advertisement. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 10 DIFF
FERENT READY-COOKED
MEATS

Don't forget to come tomorrow
"wednesday and see the most
wonderful bakery in the state and
the 1877 varieties of good things to
eat on display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Worcester and was afterward beheaded for his
loyalty. His wife was Charlotte de la Ire
mOuie, famous for her defence of the Isle OF
Man In this PAINTING the Earl is represented
in a black dress ana cloak. The Countess is
clothed in White satin and the dress of the
child standing between them, who became the
Warehouses of Dorchester, is yellow. No other
version Ct the canvas whole is known to
exist, though there are replicas of the head and
shoulders CT the Earl and the Countess. The
painting dates from 1888, one of Van Dycks best
years, and would appear to have been executed
throughout by bis hand. Alike in compo-
sition and in the minutiR of technique, it is
of his noblest productions. 1t will make ire
mendous addition to the art treasures of Amer
lea, almost, though not quite, equallng in i'm
rortance Rentrandts Polish Rider which
Mr.. Frck has recently secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Socialists, OF course, were attracted to a cause
which furnished material for attack upon
their enemies and which discredited the army.
Jews We're doubtless often influenced by race
solidarity. Radicals of every shade of opinion
were glad to expose the corruption Of a
sentative government. If those most efficient
in Fighting the grievous wrong in most
of the Left, it was not the Left alone
nor the principles Of the Left which secured the
revision" of the process. Nor is it the Right
as such. nor the Clerical party which is to be
held responsible for the silly survival of anti
Semitic and anti-Dreyfusard opinions such
lead to idle demonstrations and dangerous
saults. The French republic is safest in the
hands Of a moderate party which does not at
tack the army and whose former radcalisnl-as
in the case Of Clemenceau and Briand-is sub
dued the moment they hold the portfolio of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Their Child" which has been long in the gallery
Of Lord Clarendon. but has recently been sold
The Knoedlers have been exhibiting 1t in Lon
DON and there is every probability that 1t will
presently come to America Lord Clarendon is
said to have disposed Of it for twenty or thirty
thousand pounds, and it is likely that the larger
figure will be doubled by the purchaser who
brings it here. The English newspapers are, Of
course. regretting that the canvas was not
bought for the National Gallery, which is not
particularly strong in souvenirs OF Van Dyck's
English period, but Sir Charles Holroyd is
quoted as saying that it was not even offered
to the institution in his care.
The principal figures in this canvas are con-
spicuous in English history The Earl OF Derby
the seventh wearer of that ttle-was capt
ured while fighting for the King at the battle OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

minister. In spite of NJ. Halevy's pacific pro-
fessions the troubled waters Of French pohtics
are not likely to be composed by SUCH violent
or contentious passages as the following:
You reproach for being weak against those
il 10 the officers. They refuse to obey tneis
cb;efc and YOU approve of them Which Is the
harder task for a Catholic officer TO force the
door of a church for man OF the people TO
viii dividing France without care for external
Sanaers- hut YOU divided il by order OF the
Ins End that very moderate paramentarian. NJ
Rjbot. pressed by you attacked and overthrow
Rouvier at the most critical moment OF the con-
ference OF Algeciras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

ton of the "Giunta Superiore dele Belle Ari,'
which deputed Professors Boito. Ventura and
Cavenaghi to inquire into the matter. The pro-
jected line of trans. to which these medieval
Notwithstanding the arsenal of the Venetian
Republic and the thirteenth century tower OF
the Scaligers-were to have been sacrificed, has
been abandoned: and in all probability steps
will be TAKEN the recommendation or the
commission. to restore these buildings and IN
sure their safety in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HAPPY ICEhZA-

From The Athen9eum
yicenZa has been saved from the threatened
destruction of one Of her ancient gateways, the
porta del Castillo. and of other historic build
ings Of great interest by the prompt iEtsrven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
A GREAT VAN DYCK.
The Masterpiece Of POrtraiture that Is PrOOd
blu Coming to America.

Reproduced this page is one more of the
great paintings which have come into the Eng
lsh market only to excite competition among
American collectors. 1t is the group by Van
Dyck 1.-The Earl and Countess of Derby and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mr.. Andrew Lang has two volumes in hand
to be published next season, well another
collection of fairy tales-which, by the way. is
to be lilac in color. One of these new works
is Sir Walter Scott and the Border Min
strelsy.'' The other relates to The World Of
Homer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DREYFTS AGAIN
Some Nesc Reflections on an Old
Case.

.par. oGIE POUR NOTRE PASSE Par Daniel
zalne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
The Ever Active Brain.

The question. Does the brain ever
rest?' would seem to be answerable
only In the negative. Unconscious
cerebration appears to be a necessary
concomitant Of the powers of intellect,
and during sleep. whether we remem-
Der 1t or not, we are always dream.
ing. OF course. during waking time
we are perpetually thinking, thinking
thinking-not always logically and de-
liberately. but. all the same. thinking
Dream is the thought of the sleep
time, when reason is out of the game
and the fancy. or imagination, has the
reins. with nothing to hold her back
We take many a trip under her guild
ance that we are unable to recall when
she has resigned the reins into the
hands of reason. Awake or asleep. we
are always busy. The mind never
rests.-New York American.