davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07

BooH1SFWH8s
Mr.. Hiram Ofren-Tm afraid yog
won't do. AS nearly as can find out
you have worked in sir or sever
places during the last year
Miss Brady-Wel1. an how nanny
Girls has yerself had in the SAND
tonne? No less. I'm thinkin'-Bosto1
Transcript
Not the Same.
You used to call your wife XII
ten"
Il know. but she has grown since
then-"-Judge-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07

Always full quality value in LEWIS
| Single Binder That is why the smoker
wants it. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07

A girl of ten hates to be kissed al
most as much as girl of twenty
doesn't
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
nocnfor &jpbcnbapn.

Soenl e: gnfeiru SoDanle Sller.
Sernbonearbej1er Mnoers @anlens
@11itrr. Iremmelep: @oaroeier Sic
Mnoerien. &pl0ing: Sagfgrer So
bonnes Nielien Mnna Senriette
Sesiien. @%oriens: Stolemager $. g.
&anlem 5logterme1t tier ST. SETTER.
Treberif &anlens @ultrlt. M%arbns:
Barber 6. 81. &alcb. Murerme tier
81. 5imonlens @ultru. 2illD 2ou=
ritle1n. Sine gliiabetb Glauie1. Stall
0ers: Slugtermelter Sons 2unonm.
@ortner Geerltps @l1ltru. Malborg:
6bp. Scorer Sobon 5f6h. g. S.
sSgrgenje n. @iborg: 8ettp @eertlen.
Molborg: Mejeriforpagter Soacbim
Mepers gnfe. Nielline Marie So
RIP. Gbora Gbomien. Sreberifs=
bapn: Gbri1tine Mortenl Ell. @6r0nm
Yeter Tro1tbolms 9l1ltr1t. &araltop
pr. @np0e: 5perife Marie Mielien
G%1ogslrn6e: @usmano Worten1ens
@nfe Sine. @illere6: 8agermei ter gg=
mar Mbben. gle1tbe6: Sfr900ermc=
1ter Gloniens @nfe @briitiane. &arl-
firth. S1nofer Quurita 6Itind. Gabr1=
orup 8pnge: @oar0eier g. Nielien.
Geg1trl1p: 5totionsforpolter Sllcn
Mgo6ebo: 6bp. &roejer Sdrgen &e:
terien. &orbD, Mors: 6bb. @obsejer
6re0erif Saal &ou1ien. @renoa
Grnloitbon0ler ST.. 81. Ebpfier. Mal
borg: G6mmermeiter S. g.. &anien
Marbus: &atbolif 8ralt S. g
2obmonn. Treoerifsbaon: &otelejel
g. Sol0en. @eliing6r: SIP. Solo
me0binlper 8. Bouliem &enne: SSn
geni6r @rtgo 8roge. @6mar6 @ar
Spien. M11iif6treft6r Mo0iens @lt
itru Matbi16e. &jellergaarb | SEC
menife: S. Seniens @ultru Gicilie
8obilfer:: 8oline @briltine Sacob
fen. Moftrfebp: @iggo Mgllers @1t
itrl1 S11liane. 8pggebdj / Slsfe
5ogn: Sdrgen 8eter 5cbou.
- --. 80 II
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
WisccnFs..

Mllc nolgte gmbe0smenb /
Milmoltfee @p og County bleo an
befalet til @ienDoIg al set iocialtiti=
ife Harti pe6 ct nctop afbol0t &efe-
ren0l1m. Mobor @mil Gci6el, &on=
trolpr Carl 8. 9iet5 og 8pfasiercr
Charles g. @bitball blep enlten1n1in
cnbefaIet.
8itfer Department Store @pg-
ming / Milnal1fee blcp bjemlbgt al
@ran0 Natten til Tre0og ii0ite ltge,
mc0 ct Sab al 100000. Omlig=
een6e @pgninger bar iterft trne0e,
og benbe6 100 Menneifer flDgteoe
ub paa @aoen / 6eres Nat6ragter i
Zero SEER og blep llemt me0tagne al
&uIben.
- S Srebi11o fonotes lt0ite l1ge
Ell 18=aarig Dreng fra Gbicago.
SSames Strarl, Ser bap0e facet beg:
ge @en0er frosne fait til Serngc.
lan0eret paa en- Burlington Nasla:
gerpogn. San babOe itiaalet en- &jd:
retur fra Salti1gs, men bap0e fun
set Set nuoboloeltgt at blibe pac
Elatformen / Sen frpgtelige &11l6e
oa bilbe ipringe al. Sa1ts @enoe1
bar oa frosne fat til Sernet. Sar
bleb fun6en b~ebioitl6s al cit 8rafe
manb og bleo me6 flor ganifeligbei
lgsnet fra Sernitangen. San b1el
b.agt til ct &oipitaI / Ga grosie .!
biI biftnof miite begge S9n6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

5ottelie iom 2nrer / Molborg, oe
her forbleb bon. 6pr tire Nar libel
tog bon fit Mfifeo; ban bop0e ga be:
ret 2nrer ct balpt 9nn0reoaar, ser:
al be1pe0 tre6ibe / Molborg.
j Sfptt bop0e bnret to @onge gift
Sons fdrlte @11itrlt miite6e ban SOC
otter faa Mors sGgtei fab. Sans an
Sen SUI tru bar en- Cater al oen be
fjenote' 9eon 8effer / @ammel @a
rersleb % Ell Spiter til Mbpofat Bef
Ter / Mabenrao. Sgioa ben0e mite
Sc bon for flere Mor ii0en. @ani
9otter al fgrlte sGgteifob bar imio
lertio bleben 2nreri10e og baboe Ii
geiom 6n0eren fun0et gniattelie
Malborg. Sum ftpreoe iaa &iemme
,eiter @%tifmoberens 500.
@fptt glemte albrig lit &iemlar1i
% f1l9te ito6ig mes / Ben national
&or1p Ipnoe1t &%ongcaaen. S 6eric
tifen bar ban bDppig paa 8eipg Ser
11eoe, og nabnlig efter at ban bapo
bgrt op me0 2prergierningen, til
hragte ban bber CONNER Ell SID bc
fine oerberen6e @legtninge og po
ra tillige en belfomme11 og forndje
Zig @jalt bos fine @e11ner, me6 bber
bon opfriife6c Minoerne fra ganrI
Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

fs9sSAsss1~ .s5536t x ae-s.. .f
ss11lo,s 49,
80 49, go. 80 - -,
r,,'seV go 60 as, ~.
800 80. 80. ~ -, !
~ " - .
Nv 800"
Sla' p.1>'
O.. - = 80 ~ 49,. J
80 Co. ~ :
800 u ~
m.s. 49,. !,
4, a. aa.s~.
o,a.fs oaashu,as,aaa, ~,
aa,oao,aaua+a, ,,;sa.xasar:, ma
~ ,a ap:s.v.
ms< ,s
~
49, nl,' - - !.
- al T. m.afsn -
~. - :fn'
or -" -, = -
,e.s 49,, -. ~.
80 ~ - = u m'l ~ 80.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
2lIittneiota.

vt9tGEt E8aNSFgr4%F &tSGE AEV~sE &S&SGGtt 4@85 : ssi
State auoitor g. 8 Speriol
bar bapt ben Sorg at mite iin gu
itru, iom / Sreoags afgif pcb Dgoe1
i beres Siem i ct. Naltl. Sun I'll
Ell itnrf Borfblelie Mptaorsbag, ion
gif oper til 2r11gebetGnoelic. Sun
blep gift meo Sperion ! Aare 1900
sggtelfabet bar barnlpit.
2eslic Jerricr | 5pouner, ION
NeDtaarsOag bapoe III gpfSefamt
ser me0 Mnorem Mnberiol,, Ser ogoc
iom 6plge at &elt, er blepet bel1=
lift til @ron0iltrpcr1 UNDER en- M11=
flage for Drab. Iepltp Sberiff
Grief on hragte ban1 til 9emi6ji.
6erriers Genner oil furibgc at faa
bom lpslabt UNDER $1,000 @alttio,1.
81 MGno blep iioitc llge orn6t
i Dupont Eomoer Gpmpunps &r1tot=
nrrf / @tlpel1, 1 D}ile Sup for @ib-
bling peo @fsploitpn al Chickering'S
r;glle1. Sc brpbte bar San1es Sea-
lep al @ib6ing, SO Star, Iom netop
hing, pe0 Gfsplciion al Chickering'S
og lnrte at paste Malfineriet, og
CHARLES @intcr al Columbus, &on-
las, reilenoc @rpert for &rn6tfom-
pagniet, 1nnt bar fon1men til Wtlpen
for at lore Mrbeioerne at BRUCE Mu=
lfineriet. Sngen anben al 6abrifc1s
8Dgninger les Sfabe.
s 9triftsrettcl1 / Mil1ona hlcn
iibite l1ge ofiogt en- &jenoelie Al
0ommcr 81. $. Sl,plu, scr pil fao
Ell b%etpoelig Snoflpoclic pea Gpret=
tclic al 0iitrifts= @ra0lfolen puu
Sar0et. SION %. Soob / 9omn of
Glba bapoe flogct opcr, at Diitrifts=
Gfoleboar6et life lpr9eOe for. 8cforz
Bring til at fipre bans >9prn til 81
riftslfolen, og 8oaroet bar in0itun=
net for at fprlpare Jig. SITTER 6or=
hgret afgap Dommcrer1 ocn &ienoel=
lie. at ct S%fplebooro life CT forplig=
tct til at lfaffc iaobon 8efor0rtng
ne at bette r0elnffenOe berper pao
bcts 6oraobtbefinbenoe.
Gfs=@ upernpr Go11 So11t far
otter bpoo Ser %n1eooeles ira @i11ona
truffet Jig tilbage fra Stilltngcn Jon
8rel tbent for Mortbern Steamboo1
Company: 0eo &ompogniets Mors.
npoe / 9abenport, 3d., li61te l1g(
negtebe ban at mo0tage @ienpalg
ga bans Ei6 life til[o0 bom at be.
itjeftige Jig me0 0amplfibs- 6orret.
ningen. San bar / ErnloittrafifenS
Gage Ell al Sc lebenoe MtGno
T1o6farten. 9an eie6e og brep
mango Mar enbel al Sc it6rite Sfibe
Sfior iolgte ban alle tine Srttercsicr
/ Srafifen meo l~1nbtagelie al liz
Mnoel / Mortbern Steamboat Cont
ponp, bbis Erp1i6ent ban bar.
= Set pentes, at Driften bill be
aDn0e poa SEN npe Northumberland
bone / Hipeitone Gou1ntp, fdr 9neel
fpmmer nn1te &i11ter. &pmpagnic
gjpr Sorbereoelier for Mrbej0e pot
SEN nDe 8anc. 2inten CT opmoo(
og lt0itltffet og Mrbei6et pil begpnb'
om npgle Tiger. 2tnten bill gaa FRI
Safe Gbetef til M1ttbon, bbor Sci
fommer / Torbinoelie meb @reo
Nortbern. M(le glitter / 8ol1cn ni
tilbore ggnens Iarmere. &on1paa
nict bnr bolot lit Morsmpoe. 81
Nrnit6ent polgtes Sobn 8on6; Gicc
prnitoen, s. 9. &eterlon; Sefretpr
Mllen Mattlon; &as'erer, Mng11i
Gtnonion. @anen bill goa %gjenner1
ct frugtbart gtrpg / Sen nor6lig
Sci of W1trrop og Bipeltone Go11n
tper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
5Yo Dafota.

= WteDers SDermo1netret 1to0 pno
Is @ro6er UNDER Nul / 9eo6mon6
og ODER bele 8lacf Stills 1ibite ltgc,
por ser / Gerrp, nj Mil borte, set
bejelte &l1nft / oenne Sci al 2onoet,
en- @binoof>Smo, iom bar bragt
T6ermometret op til IS @ro0er opcr
Nul.
Milbunf biemipgtes Jre0o0
ii6ite lge at en- 8ranb, Ser g6elagoe
en- feel 5orretningsblocf og %foraar=
iage6e Sob poo $4,000. Sol1tb
Dofota S11rniture 60. olene tobte
100000. Bpens &pbranter bar allc
frosne, og 8ronobn Tenet maottc
toge &ono til 6ll1fningem fra Mil-
mal1fee 8onens @anbforipning.
Sl1tfningsarhei0et belpGrliggior0es
neb en- 20 Gr. 1111oer Zero Sempero=
tur og Ell foI6 Morbpelt @ino.
Hicbnrb Slien Hicbarbs erf(p=
rebe Jig pe0 ct M9be / Genterpille
1i0lte ltgc inm Sc progressive &epr=
blifaneres &anbi0at for Sc Torene0c
Gtaters Senot peb ErimGrnalget /
Sum-. G%rfl9ringen CT &eiultatet al
Mnmooninger fra progressive Sept
blifanere al begge Tnftioner. &t=
cbar0s pil fife for1gge 11ogen per1o on
Zig Stemmebberpning ug fremfom=
n1er n1eo fin &onoioatltr fun for al
bebare SEN progressive 8eoegelle
.@on oiI fife proflamere noge11 E1at.
form 1om lit Brogrom for at fiife
Ste1nn1er, 0n fan, Dbis ban blibe1
nomineret, bi1 itaa paa oen @arti:
platform, iom bliber pebtaget / Sl1li
eller fraiige Jig Nominotionen.
Sen lioite 1ge / 5ionr Soils
afbolbte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bal
set melt bellpffe0e M60e al Set &rt
ser babbe beret 6ol6t / Staten
8lo11bt Snlerne nar 6. s.. 2amrence
Stots=@ folei11perintenoent og 6. 9
Sorgenion al Sisi eton. S Wais
u0ltillingen til0eltes fdlgenbe Eremi
er:: |. Er., $3.50, 8. 8. 8rotpn
6opette County, Soma; 2. Hr., $75
Sells Mn6erion, Momer County
Minn.; 8. &r., $35, S. g. Gbriiten
len, 8nena &ilta County, Soma; 4
Er., $25, &enrp Sleeper, Glap Goun
tn, g.. Dof.; 5. ST., $15, S. s
@l1rcb, Hlpmo11tb County, Sotua
8glgenbe 8eitprelle DalgteS: Brg
ii6ent, glmoo6 6. Beriibo, @ermil
lion; 8iceprelibent, Marf &iob, SO
Springs; Sefretgr, 9oane &obin
ion, Eierre. @n @refntibfomite Bier
balgt meo George $. @biting a
Donfton, g. 6. @an1en at 8roofing;
!, og Mr. Gardner at 5turgis ion
;, Meolemmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
D60e II Danmur6.

ktUUC OtllltItOettl.
ajpbenbabn % 6reOerifsbsrs.
5fomager @iibicbs Gnfe dime
Msjilte11t peD 8elDsningspGrfet getels
&eter 8eteriem. 5otografelep 2an'
ritz Sre0e Serricn. T6p. Dfulifel
Carl 6reoertf M%asm1sien. ltrte:
frprunrer Gbarles hilbert Sanien
Spprppgnsfmftionnr @oniens <.
ltrn Weorie. 6rf. &ani ilre &riitme
&nlleo1ge. Gppograf GbriltianlenS
9nltru Sofie. Sfrpo0ermelter @bri=
ite1liensN @uitru Sine. @grtleripeno
Carl 2aurit5 Sonien. SIP. 9ireftgr
@aptein Sgrgen &enrp Iegner. Sap
tein 9. S. 9. g.. &riitoffer 6rieo=
rich &r11ie. Gigarmuger @ilbelm
@ultab 9inobaIle. @6ofer Gibbs
&u1tru Sbora. @6ielteretsasleslor
N%oullens @uitru Marie. Nnipeftions=
betient Sreltoftes Snitrn @mtlic.
Tormcr garl Gbriltion griflen. 2gge
: Meinefes @uitru Sbora. Malermc=
iter Babes gnfe Sine. 3etailbanoler
Soban gopar6 0llen. M11rer Mpl=
lers @nfe 2oniie. Extravaganza tier
Miel1ens Gnfe Marie. &obptsiomfrl,
2o1ile 6reoeriffe Miclaie1r. 0etail=
bon6ler Sobannes SDenoien. Dreier=
meter 8encfes g11fe emma. 3anb=
lege WiIbelm Mmiincf. @fbipage=
bon61er 6re6erif &asmus Tolcf. Mo=
Ter 2olrrit5 Gbeo6or &,,t3bucb. gnfe
Mnna Hetrea 8ecfer. Mgent Marilts
Eeter 2aurien. &anoe1sagent Sens
8eter Seniem, Serene &irltine &ier=
tiff. Bbp. 8oger Sans Senien. 81
garmager G6boro Gbeooor Sacobien.
@ertsbl1sbol6er Mortinus Sl1ltei en.
@nfefrl1 Mnine Gmilie MorOite0ter
Sens. &%olitibetient Niels @briltian:
len. 6ru Mma Caroline Sobonlen.
5freooeri peno gitolis @11itru Gbri:
itine. 8ogbinber Oscar Sbeooo>
9unobecf. Maler MpgoorOs @l1itr1
Morie. 5fomager 2un0S @ltitrr
Matbiloe. 8u0 Daniel &eter Mn6er:
fem. @tenbugger geiels Setter &a1:
1en=2inbebloo &affeban0ler @eorg'
Tre6erif @anier. 2ontorbno Del
&igsboipitalet 8rpns @11itr1 Mr1a
@roslerer @arbers !9ultrn Sobanne
5fre00ermeiter 8aat5' @ritru &agn
biI6. Momirolin6e &egit5e Garolin'
gcbime. Stuff @eter @brtltian Ne
ter5en. gnfefru Mnna Martane SOL
1tetn Sr11 Mlo1lOd An1dl1e SnnI5ef1
@entier Carl @eberg Mpller. Gnfe
fri @ertr11b Sannien. 9Srf. More'
Margretbe Neterien. Tbb. 8agerme
1ter 8e6er Gbrtitionien. @nfefr1
emma Mariane @ilbjelm. 6rf
Caroline Motbil6e @leerl1p. gnfe
fr1t Ssobanne MeIcbior. Eartifulie1
Ole Eeter1en. 6ormm,0 S. g. Sct
iens &nItrn Sine. 9freooermeite'
Carl &eter 8eteriem Tru &arcl
&iritine Gbriitianie EN-. Srf. @mm(
&riitine Senien. 8rpgeer Otto Soar
ltron6. &rofesior, Gireftdr Gbri
ltopber Siirgenien. @fueipillerino
Gboro Meinecfe. Eianiit @nto1
@artbigien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
En- hel Familie.

Pastor L. A. Dunlap i MI. Vernon,
Mo-, siger: "Mine Born var angreben
af en- Hoste som en- F9lge af M@slin-
ger, min Hustru af en- Hoste som for
hindrede hende i at sove mere eller
mindre i fem Aar, og Deres White
Wine Of Tar Syrup har helbredet dem
allie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
Mn CT set Sib

at fornD M%bonnementet pao gloact
sis iamti0ig 8looet til Ceres Rabt
pa fao bonn til at tegne Jig 'or z
Mars-Mhonncment.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
6 Il ii i 5 d II Sci t t E

g II nh bdn 81 :
9 E Il n 5 e II. S en- 11rrmere
Glemtio pilGpfgreIien al en- M oa'tlf
Rirfe paa Sings Sill Gen st.
groir) funne paabegpnncs, % Der
meb afbinlpes ct Sup,t, lrm bar bee
ret fgIt / mangfoloige Mar, ioet Oct
bor neret panifeligt at faitbolnc SC
Mtenigbeosmeolemmer, ipm bolntte
Zig miot pao ct. @roir, ct Gar Wiils
Sci fra &irferne i 8per1,e. 6lcre al
Sc onoreM bar ollie
rebe / mango Mor baft eli Strife eller
ct &apel / Mibtlanoct.
ForkjSlelse helbredet paa On Dag.
Brug LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine Tab
,ets. Apothekere tilbagebetaler Pengene, hvl
de Teller at helbrede. E. w. On
derskrift er paa hver Eske, 25c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

strip otter &rsoennmere paa oct-
te Slab.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

~ OOTGEAR is more important
- even than headgear nowadays.
Madame may trim her own hats
nay. NAV even make last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

the iris flowers being wrought in
shades of delicate yellow and white.
The wide sleeves have hidden pockets
and the obi, or sash. is yards and
yards long, so that it may be wound
around the waist and tied in butter
fly bow at the back.
Japanese in effect, yet not quite as
pronounced, is the brocaded yellow
crepe gown which would be ravish-
ingly becoming to a dark-eyed wom-
an. This gown has a deep sailor col
lar and cuffs of cream colored satin
and the garment is lined throughout
with thin orange toned silk. One Of
the loveliest stage negligees of the
winter was one worn by Madame
Simone. This little French actress
makes her color scheme of grays,
greens and white and her couturiers
produce infinite changes with these
shades as g basis to work upon. The
negligee referred to was Of white silk.
yelled with point d'Alencon lace and
trimmed with bands Of silver lace.
The effect of the fine lace, simmer
ing white silk and heavy silver trim
ming was rich and delicate.
Coquettish Caps and Sacques.
Though every woman may not pos
fur and lace, every woman may own
pretty little sacques of dainty material
for boudoir wear. Three charming
sacques are illustrated; one of plated
pink silk and val lace, with a slashed
sleeve tied together with knots of rib
bon; ono of pale blue India silk with
trimming bands of silver lace, and
third. a combing sacque of white al
batross embroidered in white. The
latter sacque may also be used for
a breaxfast-in-bed sacque or an inva-
lids sacque. 1t is simply cut in XII
mono style as the photograph shows
and the edges are scalloped by hand
through two thicknesses of the mate
rial. The sacque is lined with thin
pink silk which shows through the
white albatross very daintily.
Charming caps are shown with two
of these sacques. One is a quaint bon
net-Ike affair made of blue satin
covered with a lattice-work of pearl
beads, and the other Is an ordinary
round model of net and frilled lace,
trimmed with pink velvet ribbon and
little snowballs made of cotton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

IN the hair.
Swansdown Trims Many New NegIi-
gees.
Swansdown, once adored by fashion,
has not been much used during the
past decade except for fancy dress
balls and dolls costumes; but this
winter the perishabIe, pretty stuff has
been taken up again and in Paris they
are using it on frOcks, hats and even
ing wraps as well as on boudoir
gowns, where it seems properly to be-
long. The soft, furry white of
swansdown gives a negligee a very
soft, warm appearance and this trim
ming is not at all expensive. A lovely
negIigee Of white satin, trimmed with
swansdown, has just been brought
over from Paris for February bride.
The gown, cut loose at the top 1nd
tapering toward the foot, like a mod
ish evening wrap, has a huge shawl
collar of the satin which crosses at
the front to the low side-fastening
of the negligee. This deep collar is
edged with sWansdown and the fluffy
trimming continues down the edge of
the front, but does not go around the
bottom. The sleeves are also edged
with the swansdown. When this trim
ming is used, it should be placed at
the edge of a deep collar or cape and
not directly around the neck of the
garment, for the latter method spoils
the graceful line of the shoulders
and is usually most INTERCHANGEABLE
dead white swansdown being rather
trying so near the face.
Fur is another trimming favored
this season for boudoir use and though
all modern houses are too well heated
to make fur trimmed garments any
thing but an affectation in the bed
rooms, the use of fur in this way
does lend an air of elegance and lux
ury to simply cut negligee. A little
bride-to-be of this month has made
herself an adorable teagown. using
an old party frock and an outworn
muf and stole of gray wolf. Only the
best of the fur was used and the tint
est edge of it was placed along the
collar. fronts and sleeves of a gown
of inexpensive lace which falls over
the blue satin slip. Bodice and skirt
OF the slip are Joined at the high
waistline under a gtrdle of blue satin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

buttoned boots worn with ones
street suit are discarded.
Women who have maids to wait on
them have their stockings as well as
their boots changed when they don
silken or lace negligees, for a black
or gray stocking. even of silk, looks
rather unsightly between the edge of
a pale pink negligee and a satin
mule to match.
Japanese Kimonos Always In Fashion.
A handsome Oriental kimono never
goes out of style, for these picturesque
affairs, worn year after year in Jap
land without change have a style all
their own and thrice lucky the woman
who receives from some friend COM
ing home from Nippon Land, a genu-
inc Japanese kimono. The dainty
model pictured Is in violet crepe,
shading from a pale lavender at the
shoulders to a deep iris tone at the
lower edge, and the hem is weighted
with cotton. as is the case in all these
soft Japanese room robes. This XII
mono is beautifully embroidered by
hand in the clever Japanese fashion,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

cling to the style tenaciously, once It
is established in popular favor.
White boots in the street seem a bit
striking to the unsophisticated eye.
but. the fashion is really rather q
charming one and. provided the boots
are kept daintily white and spotless
there seems no good reason why
women should not affect them with
street costumes, as well as the staid
and soberer black footgear. These
pretty white boots for winter wear
are not of canvas like the summer
sort, but of white buckskin, with soles
and heels of russell leather, and the
buttons are usually of white pearl
A young girl, taking tea at a fashion
able restaurant the other afternoon,
removed her smart motor coat Of
double faced cloth, gray on the outer
side and the violet lining showing in
revers, cuffs and collar; and beneath
the coat was a charmingly girlish
frock of white with a little bodice
opening over vest Of tucked batiste;
with this white frock were worn white
buckskin boots and the effect was ex-
ceedingly dressy and dainty without
being at all elaborate. The white
boots are worn also with tailored
street suits Of dark blue or brown
serge or mixed wool suitings, chiefly
those having gray or white mixed with
black.
White boots. and even tan boots
are worn with velvet street costumes
but the style is IN very bad taste. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09
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fabric of ones gown in ones boot up
pers. A woman riding down town in
a subway train in New York the other
morning was smartly dressed in a
tailored suit of dark blue corduroy
with furs Of black fox. Her hat of
black beaver had superb plumes
matching the blue of her suit and her
little boots, plainly visible under the
narrow sxirt-as all boots are this
winteA did their wearers but realize
it-were of patent leather with but
toned tops of the blue corduroy. Such
boots, made to order, may cost up to
twenty dollars the pair, but the effect
is exceedingly smart and distinctive.
Patent leather boots with uppers of
light tan color or even of white, with
black buttons set close together are
much worn with dark afternoon COS
tunes, and an illustration shows
well dressed woman with such boots
making a striking. yet perfectly cor
rect contrast with her costume.
The last thought of Paris in boot
wear is the gaiter boot, and though
these dainty affairs are worn, as yet,
only by the fashiona bles and by those
who can afford these luxurious foot
coverings, gaiter boots have undoubt-
edly come to stay awhile. The CATER
top. always in contrast to the dark
leather vamp, comes far down over
toe and heel and gives the effect OF
cloth over -gaiter exquisitely fitted
and worn over the thinnest of high
heeled slippers. These CATERS, or
course, button on the outer side of the
foot and It is rather difficult to get
into a pair of gaiter boots without the
assistance of maid-or a husband.
Indeed the husbands who have been
congratulating themselves because
blouses that fasten in the back have
gone out of style. need not be too en-
thusiastic in their Standardization for
the gaiter boot is much harder to
struggle with than a frock hooked
down the back. The foot looks SO
dainty and so tiny in these new boots,
however. that women viii be sure to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-09

velvet suit by It's very nature demand
ing something ceremonious in foot
wear. Smartly dressed women wear
with their velvet street suits patent
leather boots with dull kid tops. or
tops OF velvet matching the costume;
with handsome velvet frocks for
bridge or other afternoon use gaiter
boots or light-soled satin boots are
worn. The satin boot makes the foot
look tiny, but II 10 not a comfortable
boot to wear until II has become we'll
stretched and then IL is not apt to be
smart. A black satin boot Of the con-
ventional afternoon type Is pictured;
also a very dressy boot for evening
wear; a boot OF gold finished leather
with brocade top buttoned with small
gilt buttons, and heels OF the French
lest character. Between these two
boots is a photograph OF the new dress
boot with beaded straps buttoning
across the instep. Through these
straps the openwork stocking shows
very prettily. At the right is the cor
rect type of slipper for evening gowns
of dark color. This slipper is velvet.
with a rhinestone buckle at the front.
The fad for brown footwear Is
shown in another photograph which
pictures brown satin slippers. beaded
with bronze on the toe and worn with
brown silk hose; and some very smart
street boots Of tan calf with uppers
OF brown and white material selected
to match tailored suit OF the Same
fabric.