davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
Peel Off The Old Skin:
Bring Out The New
CFrom Guide to Beauty

You know that beneath that sallow
over-red or blOtchy complexion you
have skin that's clear, soft and
white If you could only have this
more beautiful skin exposed to view
instead OF the horrid old skin you now
behold in your mirror, You can
and by a very simple. painless. harm
less process which you can use your
self Get an ounce OF common msr-
colized wax at your druggists and this
evening spread a thin coating of It
over your face and neck Tomorrow
morning wash it of with warm water
Small powSer-like particles of the
lifeless top skin VIII come of with the
wax
Repeat this treatment daily until all
the worn-out scarf skin has been alb
sorbed- Then you'll have a lovelier.
healthier looking complexion than you
now think possible. Blackheads, PIN
pies. brown spots. freckles. chaps or
any other surface disfgurements are
Ct course removed with the skin itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23

new gowns in evidence, and one of the
prettiest ones that noticed was worn
by Mrs. A a Hurd. The dress had
a foundation Of white satin, with a
beaded net yoke. and an Oyerdress of
net solidly embroidered in floral de-
sign OF pale blue. At her neck she
wore a large pearl set about with tiny
emeralds. Mrs. Eugene Hagan was
gowned in white satin, with a yoke of
net embroidered with crystal and sill
yer beads. and the front panel Of the
gown heavily embroidered She wore
a band OF silver beads in her hair.
Mrs d. w. Afulyane's gown was white
lace and satin. and finishing the waist
and forming a sash at one side was a
heavy cord of white and gold. Mrs.
Charles Blood Smiths gown was white
satin yelled in white net embroidered
in black A deep fringe Of silver beads
finished the overskirt. and she wore
cOrSage bouquet OF pink roses Mrs.
W. A. Johnston wore a gown of black
satin combined with purple. Mrs. T.
". AndersonS gown was black crepe
de chine. the skirt caught in at the
bottom of the skirt, and the narrow
satin and lace Her hat was q black
velvet poke with clusters of rosebudS
or each side Mrs. SilaS Porter. wore
blue satin with an overdress OF white
lace. and wreath of pink rosebuds TO
finish the yoke Mrs Bennett r.
Wheeler also wore blue satin, and a
fichu Of white lace was used on the
bodice Mrs Huriburt Terkes of New
York City was one of the guests and
she looked quite as girlish as she used
to when she went about 10 parties as
WiIhelrine Marburg- Her dress was
heavy white lace over satin. made quite
plain, and her hat was a small round
shape trim med in uncurled ostrich
feathers. MIS- J. d NJ Hamilton wore
a gown of red satin yelled in black
figured lace. The girls who served
punch were: Miss Katherine McFar-
land. Miss F--+F7 Wood and Miss Edith
Cornell. The assisting women were:
Mrs Bennett r. Wheeler. Mrs. d w
Mulvane, Mrs Alvarado II. Fuller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Mulvane win remain in
Washington some time after the event.
The Kappa Alpha Pi alumni will
give their annual Christmas dance
Monday night, December p
Mrs. ]. T. Daniels Will give a card
party tonight at her home on West
Dyer of Smith Center. who is her
guest.
The parish of Grace cathedral will
entertain for Dean and Mrs J. P de
Beyers Kaye Monday evening. Novem-
Der p, after the annual parish meet
ing. The affair will celebrate the tenth
anniversary of the deans coming to
Topeka A program. consisting of an
address by Bishop F. R. Mi1lspaugh.
and music, viii be furnished. The
members Of the committee TO arrange
the affair are: Mrs. I. S. Lauck. Mrs.
Frank Bradley, Mrs. c. C. Higgins.
Mrs. Ellen Humphreys, Mrs. H C
Kibbee. DR.. ". n West. Mr.. James
Moore and Mr. Clifton Heaton.
Notes and Personal Mention
Miss Rachel Coston will arrive Fri
day from Lawrence. where she is a
student at the university. and viii spend
Sunday with her parents, DR. and Mrs.
William CoSton-
Miss Dorothy Scott returned We'd
nesday from q visit to friends in Kan
sas City.
Mrs T. W Anderson has returned
from Leaveuworth where she visited
her sisters.
Miss Ruth Whitney, who has been in
Kansas City the past few days, re-
turned home Wednesday,
Mrs HurIburt Yerkes. CT New York.
expects to lsave the last of the week
TO join Mr. Terkes, who returned to-
dav from a trip through New England
1T-= h1 hear,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Marburg the
past two weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23

There was a little informal party
Tuesday afternoon to which six or
eight girls We're asked, and the object
OF the gathering was TO talk over some
wedding arrangements, which adds
quite materially to the Importance OF
the affair. Miss Esther Rodgers was
the hostess, and she announced TO the
little circle of her best girl friends her
engagement TO Mr. Robert Pierce.
which long ago ceased to be news. Of
course, though she herself has spoken
very little about it, and shS also told
them that she had set the date for the
early part of January, New Years day
or very soon after The event will be
sort of elimination to the holiday
festivities. and as II is to be a big we'd
ding and viii be held in the church
<First Presbyterian. IL promises to be
one of the chief social events OF the
mid-winter season. She will have q
maid of honor and several bridesmaids
and her attendants Will be those girls
VINO for a good while have been her
closest friends who, with her. have
formed an exclusive set comprised of a
number Of the most attractive girls in
town Among them are: Miss Eliza
beth Holiday. Miss Marie LagerstroTn.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake. Miss Marian
Wear and Miss Dorothy Porter.
Among the many beautiful blouses
that have blossomed forth this season
the surplice design in the sketch is
pretty enough TO be remembered ana
copied. II is of cream marquisette
cut on the plain peasant lines. There
is a deep, square neck opening filed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
The Letter Box.

Noting what said wsek back. N The
Letter Box OF unfRtth regards vegstarfansn,
and the OF a different belief upon
your views sending dsliveranoe OF Dr. Harvey
Wiley upon this Like myself. he
radical IN either direction What he says may always
Be Tatad sound and without prejudice
" etsrches and sugars converted directly into
energy. When doing manual labor the energy
thus generated is at used II you get
good days work OF fellow. fill him up pc
t@toes. bread, and butter. To brain workers
the dtefet4c standpoint. these not valuable
know who. II they expect be called speak
after dinner. ia perfect misery all through the
meal. There people, know. who. when
they are invited to public dinner.
beforehand and tbs at dinner merely make
pretense Of eating They this 10 devote
all their energies attention Of
the function. Personally. let the knowledge
tha& may be called speak interfere with my
meals. Pscple in sedentary occupations
fat ana starch and sweets-too many potatoes
too much rice Adipose tissue Is getting the
Of civilization
Tae great doctor has taIent Of hitting upon
golden mean He might dubbed apostle of
common ssnse.' WILLIAM D. NJ"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23

a band Of the lace.
Mrs William R Smith was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at one of the
largest and prettiest of the autumn
parties. A good many of the guests
had not seen the Smith house since it
was renOdeled several months ago,
and the artistic arrangement and the
decoration of the rooms was the sub
ject Of a good deal of comment The
room in which the guests were re-
ceived was done in dull green, and the
hangiugs were cream and green. The
second parlor was finished in rose
color, and the library, which opens
both from the front hall and the nv-
ing room. IS an especially attractive
place Il was decorated yesterday
with red roses and white narcissus.
and the long couch through the CEN
ter of the room. deep arm chairs and
soft lights made it very inviting The
dining room. too, was beautiful fin
ished in tones OF yellow and bronze
The woodwork is oak. and a long low
window on one side of the room had
carved oak candlesticks on each side
of the caSemen set with yellow Ia
pers The table had large bouquet
of yellow chrySznthemumS in the cen
ter and clustered about the base of
the bouquet We're electric lights shad-
ed in stained glass Wreaths of snilax.
tied at intervals with big bows Of yell
low satin ribbon, were arranged on the
and there through the rooms complet-
ed the decoration. Mrs Smith gave
the party in compliment to her sis
ter Mrs W G. Holt OF Kansas City,
and Mrs. Harriet Mcintyre OF Wich-
tia. and the three women stood in line
to receive the guests, who called be-
tween the hours of 4 and s. Mrs
Smith is quite q charming hostess, who
receives her friends with unaffected
cordiality- She was gOWned yesterday
in white broadcloth made on the
somewhat severe lines that she wears
so becomingly. The dress was close
fitting. the yoke of net finished with
fur. and medaIions of heavy lace
trimmed the front of the bodice Mrs.
Holt. the kind OF person. whom.
meeting casually, you wish 10 know
better wore a white satin gown draped
with black lace over one shoulder of
the bodice and draping the bodice was
a princess tunic of black net. Mrs
MCINTYRE has been q frequent visitor
to Topeka and met a good many peo-
pie Yesterday whom she had previously
known She was gowned in black vel
vet and the chiffon drapery on the
bodice was extended nearly TO the bot
tom of the skirt and caught in sec
tons around the skirt in loops Of jet.
There was a trimming OF gold and blue
embroidery on the bodice. and a vi
shaped yoke of duchesse lace.
There were good many handsome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23

Mrs. Charles Blood Smith. Mrs ". A.
Johnston, Mrs. Eugene Hagan, Mrs j.
B. johnson. Mrs. Nathan Price. Mrs.
Marie Price Wear, Mrs Silas Porter.
Mrs. J. NJ. ConneIl, Mrs. J. D. N. Ham
ilton. Mrs. A A. Hurd. Mrs A. W.
Knowles. Mrs J. D. Mcfarland was
on the list Of receiving women, but on
account of an injury which she re-
ceived from a fall a few days ago she
was unable to attend.
This is pretty model for cash
meres or other soft wooden materials
and is suitable for many informal oc-
casions- The surplice front OF the
bodice is laid in large tucks or pleats
which continue to the back TO form
a square sailor collar finished across
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
Two Sides to Question.

ALLOW who abhores extremes OF any kind 10
offer extract from eminent thinker writer
gaStronornfcs. nsutraltzing element your
correspondent Of last week who Calling gun
upon and all flesh eaters. There to
eTsry question In fact. there sometimes
there certainly four ways viewing vege-
tariGnism
" That neahlsea diet eoaducea to clearness
tsllsct. activity endurance and absence disease
has been thoroughly proved that Intelligent
person who has given the subject thorough
cation attempts nowadays TO question II n
Of endurance. flesh eaters do begin n
with vegetartans.
Remember. however, once more. that the
dropping OF flesh food from the dietary may
hygtenie point Of view. be step bu
step backward. AS frequently stated. a simple
Of lean meat and salad f. less harmful a
hygientc viewpoint than the nixed-up Stops.
starrhes and sweets which many vegetarians in
dulge In This is the why give up
the OF nszh fooda sometimes declare
failure. MISSOURI"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
Nofes and PersonaI Mention.

CONTINUED on next page.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23

the bottom with q band of the lace
that trims the front The short close
~ fitting tunic IS crossed in the front
and drawn into the buckle at the
waist which holds the bodice drapery-
The bottom OF the tunic is finished
with the lace. q pointed arrangement
of the same appearing on the bottom
OF the plain skirt
Two of the large dancing clubs will
have parties this week the Assembly
club giving their second dance for the
season tonight at the EIks hail. and
the Varsity crowd tomorrow night at
Steinberg'S
Mrs Frank Hobart entertained her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on TYLER street
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ". MuIvane viii
go to Washington early next month,
and Mr.. Mulyane viii be q guest at a
dinner which President Taft viii give
for the members of the national COM
mittee and the members Of the cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
Rules for Girls Conduct.

a prominent magazine IS carrying symposium
upon with the American gtrl2
Some OF OF thinking hard the
same subject sssar list of rules for
conduct 0 girl g and abroad which
admirable little regarded by
modern young woman beg insert
family corner
The weIl-bred girl on her hat at the thea
ter; glove shake hands with elderly
persons; offers her chair anywhere and everywhere
old ladies' gentlemen IS invariably coustsous
10 servants prefers walk with girl friend
than to alone; reads the crimes IN the
newspapers: speaks mouth full
table: gossips about a girl friend does
thing else TO anybody she would not have done TO
herself; slang other unbeaut3ful words
OF sort: forgets for q moment that h er
conduct be all and IN all places Its
best behavior
80 Old-fashtoned and overstrtct.' Il 7.
w exclaina She would the
II she could although I GRANDFATHER"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
Marion Harlards Helping Hand

Marion Hmnd magazine
greatest authority on all matters concerning housekeeping and homaing This authority
Be absolutely The Of this n problem o house
keeping don't kOU ~hat do household problem Marion 4Ld
Of this 07ds she wdH gladly help yOu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
Birthlnark Faded AWAY.

" I that a mother worrying mark
her baby's face brothers wife boy years
old, when he born had large, round red
his leg. She would allow him go
without stockings haIf-stoctinEs account
of the mark Like this beby's mother. my brothers
wife wanted have It removed. Ny brother OBJ
tected and nothing done Today you would
there been a Il his leg. If I
baby's mother. should wait a while before
having II r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
Information Easy to Get.

In reply the letter OF the sufferer who Ionsed
e copy Eddy.s book Science Health
let word II IS too much the trick of those
who really desire think they dob be instructed
I'm faith ask for the through a newspaper
through friend. and inquire at the fountain
head of truth There is why every
should be informed in regard Christian Science
II they wish to know. All the free libraries OF
cities many private libraries hotels reading
supplied with every kind of literature per-
tanning to Christian Science. V. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
Shuttle Is Missing.

have an old machine to which there shuttle
any who b shuttle for Wheeler s.
Wilson No. shall gladly after it. have =
sewing g.
hardly pick up that has fwoman's
page seeing a request q recipe for chilli
con carne (Which means chill with meat.
and tedious that the housewife
moderate cannot AFFORD make the dish
have Invented the average cook get Up
at half hours notice
made from meats left over from previous
meals, steaks. roasts etc Chop the
Hne; finely chopped onions and salt; place
pan which you heated a quantity of lard.
cook minutes Then add enough hot TO
make sauce a tezspoonful of good chill powder
70 each quart the above.
Ny wife made it repeatedly for Sunday nights
supper, nd pronounce # very good g.
pecally made OF bits OF roast chicken when
there are OF q regular dinner Ky wife
slips in little a family dinner.
buys a pound OF veal, Il and adds. when cold
and chopped. TO the remnants OF chicken You can
not tell the difference
chicken when other ingredients mixed IN and
cooked together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
To Rernovk Birthnark.

II see q would
the nrfhmark her baby send a which I
took from paper long time from mother
baby had g very bad btrthmark, and she cured
says IL takes n long time ana patience.
surely eradicate IL IL faithfully followed II
could correspond directly with the whose
blsmish might satisfy her OF value
simple method practiced by the mother Of
whom I speak. might show all that other
mothers wrote. and thus give her She
Lap with the tongue the first thing In
the morning. after bath and often possible
through the day. leaving the saliva TO dry the
skin
sro says little girl
prominent attended to II faithfully She
began treatment in August and any
IMPROVEMENT until December After that II disap-
pea-ed rapidly Her baby months old when
she bagan treatment L A. n"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-20
ON THE RAMPAGE

About the hottest man in the Leg
islature is Senator Sweeney of Eu-
reka. He passed bill in the Sen
ate asked for by the County Commis
.sioners Of Eureka and when ii struck
the House it was pocketed by As
semblyman Moe and it never turned
up. Sweeney was out after Mau but
was unable to locate him on the last
day Of the session and the bill never
turned up. Sweeney is en- his trail
with FIVE days rations and blood in
his eye fhfh
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-20
Close Call From
SnOWSlide
DETAILS OF THE
GOLDEN GATE
TROUBLE

Mrs. Steinbith and children who
were at the Golden Gaate mine last
week when the .snowslide occurred,
came in from Antelope Monday and
continued on to Reno where they will
take up their residence for time at
least.
At the time OF the accident, Mrs.
Steinbth was in the kitchen making
bread A minute before the slide
Ed Donovan stepped into the house.
Without warning the crash came,
caving in one side of the kitchen
and filling the room with snow. In
some manner Mr. Donavan was
knocked under the table, the force
ol which rendered him unconscious.
Mrs. Steinbelt escaped injury but 1t
was an experience that she wishes
never to pass through again.
George Olds was buried in the
snow head downward with his feet
protuding above the snow. The
mine foreman, Mr.. Steinbith was
Alison found partly buried beneath
the slide. Both men escaped injury.
The party left the mine as soon as
possible and it was none to soon as
shortly after their departure second
slide occurred bringing destruction
to everything in its path and sweep
ing all Of the buildings at the mine
down the canyon and burying them
beneath tons OF SNOW and rocks
Record Courier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-20
Taking Survey of
Building

State Engineer Won Nagle is busy
to-day looking over the Nye & Orms-
by Bank Building. During the last
day OF the Legislature 4 bill was pass
ed allowing the state TO purchase the
building ior the sum OF $1,000 Be
lore the Governor signs the bill tax
ing the property over he is having a
survey made OF the building, its CON
dition and the titles thereto
\ proposal to include the purchase
OF the State Bank Building was sug-
gcsted i'll relation To the bill that
passed but was turned down. 1t now
seems to be Il question OF value with
the Governor and the State Engineer
and good deal depends on what he
reports as to the ground and building
vaiuation.
No allowance was made for the re
pairs of the building, which are found
to be many and this may have to be
settled before the the transaction is
COnsummatcd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-20
No Fear of Indian
Troubles
CAPTAIN OF SHOSHONE INDI-
ANS STATES THERE WILL
BE NO TROUBLE

Harry Preacher, chief and leader
OF the Shoshone Indians OF this
county, called at the Herald office a
few days ago and stated that it had
been reported to him that some OF
the white people, especially those
living i'll the northern part OF the
county, were afraid that the Indians
might go on the war path in revenge
OF the death Of Indian Mike and gang
who were killed by the State Police
and posse in the battle OF a couple OF
weeks ago.
Harry states that he does not be
lieve that there is any danger of any
OF the Shoshones making trouble for
the whites. He says that Indian
Mike and his band were Bannocks
and that the Shoshones have no par
ticular love for them. In fact, he
rather intimated that the Shoshones
were pleased to know that Mike was
out OF the way, as they beiive that
they murdered a couple OF their
tribesmen some time ago.
The Shoshone chief wishes to i'm
press upon the Shoshones the neces-
sity OF being friendly with the whites.
He wishes to advise them TO be care
ful that they do no act thai will Of
fend the whites, as they are certain
good could come OF incurring the
enmity OF the white people. He also
wants them to be friendly with each
other and not get into trouble among
themselves. He states that if the In
dians would only leave viii .key alone
that they would be far more prosper
ouse and happy.-Wells Herald.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-20
Printers Hold Big
Love Feast
PRINTERS REUNION AND
BANQUET MANIFESTS SPIR-
IT OF FRIENDLINGSS

Yesterday the Typographical fra
ternity celebrated AT the Park Hotel
with a grand joidcation.
They chartered the sample room
OF the hotel and arranged a bar and
lunch counter The bar was pro-
vided with free liquors and cigars
and the lunch counter bad every
conceivable thing that could tempt
the palate of the printer. The bill OF
tare was too long to print III one
issue OF the Appeal The liquid re
lrcShments did not embrace many
fancy drinks but the substantials such
as beer and red liquor were there III
great proiusion.
MI day long the icasting and hi
larity continued and the Governor
and all the State State officers and
the lett over members OF the Lcgisla
turc were there taking in the bounti-
ful rcpast provided. About five hun
dred people took in the feed during
The day and The festivities went
into the Silly night
There was also considerable oratory
and a lot OF good vocal music.
Some of the orators were little
wabbly al times but nothing TO speak
of. Joe Farnsworth Superintendent
of State Printing. acted as barkecpeI
most OF the time Several other
printers volunteered but Joe was
afraid TO trustthem behind the bar
II was by all odds the breeziest
blow out the typos ever had i'll the
State and all who dropped in to
help say it was the liviest time they
ever experienced. They are all look
ing for another chance TO help the
printers celebrate