davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11

Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Gould and Mr..
Belmont.
After the race we passed the Polo
club grounds where some of the Par
isian young men were daShing across
the field on their ponies.
Katherine and 1 visited Napoleon's
tomb. 1t is SO grand and impressive.
There is his dear old grey coat ana
the black hat that he wore through his
campaigns"
+ f
Mrs. j. E. OdeliuS gave a picnic sup
per Thursday evening in celebra ton of
Mr.. Odelius' birthday anniversary. The
affair was given at the Davis farm on
the Meriden road, and those who at
tended were: Mr.. and Mrs. Odelius,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Lagerstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
ChaS. E. LagerStron, Mrs. Ella Smith,
Miss Bessie Lagerstrom. Miss Ellen
Goodmanson, Miss Ann Odelius Rus
sell and Chas. Lagerstrom, and Mr..
o. w. Cakes of Philadelphia, nephew
of Mr.. Odelius.
Miss Winifred Hartley entertained at
cards Thursday morning for Miss May
Mrs. John Newell entertained her
Embroidery club this afternoon at her
home
Miss Vera Hyder of Lincoln, Neb..
is visiting Miss Dale Pugh. Miss Mary
Slaughter will give luncheon for Miss
'Hyder Saturday, and a number of 9TH
er parties will be given in her honor
Miss Pugh and Miss Hyder were stud
ents together in the University of Ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11

are made of fine cream batfste. Lines
of buttons also embroidered trim the
blouse. The skirt fastens to the left
and this edge and the bottom of the
band outlining the neck are finished
with red fringe. Satin ribbon in the
same shade of red is used for the
girdIe and the fullness of the pulled
sleeves is confined by a narrow band
of red.
Mrs. Harry Bone and Miss Mildred
Bone have gone to Colorado to speno
the summer.
i Miss Josephine Doran left To-Day lot
Estes Park, Colorado.
Mr.. D. c. Crosby has gone to Car
field, Wash, for summer outing:
Charles Kouns, Kenneth Og1lv1e,
and Gale Morgan will leave IN Two
weeks for Manitou, Colorado, to spend
the rest of the summer.
Mrs Frank Edison and her children
have returned from visit to relatives
in Memphis. Tenn. Later they expect
to spend a few weeks at Lake View.
Mrs. w. A. Powers and her son, are
in ocean Park, Calf, where they Will
remain the rest of the summer.
Mr.. Clarkson and Miss Jennie Clark
son will leave Saturday Tor Trip TO
the northern lakes.
Miss Gladys Dougherty went to
Wamego Thursday to be the guest OF
Miss Inez Smith a few days.
Mrs. ]. w. Haughey left today for
Haughey, and Mrs. Haughey, ana
from there she will go to Lovewen,
Kansas, to visit another son, DR.. Glenn
Haughey and his wife. She will be
gone about month.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shirer and Miss
Helen Shirer will leave Saturday night
for Centennial, Wyoming, to spend the
rest of the summer. Mr.. Hampton
Shirer will remain in Topeka with Mr..
and Mrs. George Guild until next
week. and will accompany them to
Centennial, where they have a cot
tage.
Mr.. Dana McVicar will leave soon
for an extended European trip. From
Chicago he will take the boat trip
across the lakes and down the st. Law
renee river to Quebec, and from there
will sail for Europe.
Mrs. James E. Thomas, her son,
Frank Mcfarland, and her daughter
Esther, have gone to Chicago to re
main a few days. From there they
will go to Richmond, Ind-' ana Will
return to Topeka the last of next
week.
civ. is the guest of Miss Mary Fitz-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kouns have re-
turned from a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Decker, of Law
renee, are visiting Mrs M1ll1ce few
days.
the guest of Miss Louise McNeal
Thursday.
Mrs. Corbin Ellis, and her daughter,
Edith Elma, of Murkogee, Ok, are
visiting Mrs Will J. Russell.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lavery, of Kansas City,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Makepeace. Little Gibbs Makepeace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. A Wyatt to o. c. Wyatt and wife.
lot 5, blk. Harrison ave-, Rains
1st add, Richland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
]. w. Doron and wife to NJ. Smith,
lot 597 to 600 AFTER ave, Doran's
Walnut Park ave.
T. c. Kirkpatrick and wife to ]. w.
Jessee lots $685. Harrison St, Wal
J. H. Mills and others to T. C. Kirk
patrick, tract in 25-10-13. .-.--..--....
e. Miller and wife to c. H. Buck and
others. See record. .................... g. soc
H H. Cartridge to c. E. Skinner,
lots 2S9-9s-3 Monroe st..---.........-.
E. o. Donovan and wife to C. VIE
renga, lot 613 pit. Is Lane St, Battey
& Jansens sub, Holmes add.......-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11

center front and right of the center
back and finished to both these edges
with a wide hem. This costume would
be attractive also if developed in
pongee or fine French serge with
landings of self-tone MORE.
- = J.
Mrs. G. L. Clearinghouse will give
an informal afternoon party Saturday
for her guest. Miss Julia Schuepbach,
of Kansas City, and for Mrs. Corbin
Ellis of Muskogee, Ok, who is visiting
Mrs. Will ]. Russell.
I. +
At the ladies' handicap golf tourna-
ment at the Country club last week,
the game resulted in tie for first
play between Mrs. H. B. Clark and
Mrs. w. S. McClintock. A game be
tween the two women to decide the
awarding of the prize was won by Mrs
McClintock. They played eighteen
holes to decide the tie, and Mrs Nc
Clintock won by one stroke. a golf
stick was given a. the prize.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Ado1ph Myers of Manhattan is
visiting her father, Mr.. Bennett r.
Wheeler, and expects to remain the
rest of the summer. Mrs Wheeler is
in California with he daughter, Mrs.
Harry Bubb.
Mr.. Robert Browning of Mime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11

apolis, Mimi, is visiting Mr.. Willard
Pierce.
Miss Dorothy Hetherington and Miss
Harriet Risteen, who have been visit
ing Mrs. A. c. Hoagland of Hutchinson
have gone to Blackwell, Okla, to be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foltz.
Mrs. Carl w. Greis of Los Angeles,
Cal, is the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. R. A. Burch. She will go later
to Tulsa, Okla, and from there to
Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. A K. Rodgers. Mr.. and
Mrs. A A. Rodgers and Miss Mary
Rodgers motored to Council Grove to-
day to spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Wheldon Morris.
Mr.. c. A Gardner left today for g.
trip to San Francisco, Cal.
Miss Leila Fluke has gone to War
saw, Ind, to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. George Billsby left today for a
business trip to Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. Lloyd MOwry has gone to Mont
rose, Colo, on business.
Miss Marjorie Rodgers and Miss
Josephine Perry will return next week
from Estes Park. Colorado, where they
are guests at the W. w. Mills summer
home.
A costume of natural color pongee
is the striking background for rich
trimming in Bulgarian shades in
which red predominates. The trim
ming outlines the neck, and runs over
the shoulder to the broad band at
the bottom of the short sleeve. The
tucker and short sleeved undersleeves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Place on farm for boy u years
old for or years. Address r. Reed,
1419 n. Central ave-, N. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11
OrifU

This smart coat suit of linen shows
the new coat lines with bolero front
and long jacket effect in the back. Bias
bands of linen trim the bolero and tails
and over the narrow revers are supple
mentary ones of embroidery. Covered
buttons of linen trim jacket, sleeves
and skirt. The latter is cut in two
portions overlapping to the left of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-11

visited his grandmother in Kansas City
and returned home with her.
Mr.. John Raster and Mr. Walter
KutroW have gone to Howe, Ind, to
attend the summer school at the Mill
tary academy.
Mrs. w. A McCarter will return Sat
1Irday from a short trip to CaWker
Mrs. George w. West, of Oklahoma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06
Sisters FaithIess Sweetheart
Answering the Complaint of Girl That She Is Being
Made Love to by Her Sisters Fiance.

Tell sister just what he said. and
what he did. and tell il so he can hear
and then you've done Your duty ana
sister will have 10 do hers. as she sees
il
Too lively for sister is he-how do
YOU know he is?
Lively men like quiet women. and
lively women like quiet men. didn't YOU
know that. little sister-and What AZ
fair Is II OF yours anyway. as long as
sister and sisters beau are satisfied
and happy?
You probably don't know half so
much about sister as YOU think YOU do
or about your sisters beau elther-so
Re very careful what YOU decide and
what YOU plan when II involves other
peoples affairs.
OF course. you owe your sister a
duty. and. of course. YOU should paw
that obligation-it the man Is really
what YOU he is. IL he is YOU don't want
ANYTHING to do with him, do YOU
II he's deceitful TO sister he'll he de-
Ceitful ~ YOU. Oh. no. you are no Won
drous exception. you belong 10 the reg.
ular rule. little sister. blue eyes and
/ lively disposition and all He'll hb TO
( YOU If he fibs TO sister. and u he ihs
to you TWO he'll nh 10 every woman
he knows That's his nature. and you
and your little charms and Vaccinations
( have not a thing in the world 10 do
with IL.
! You may be a Cleopatra
mems souls with alluring smiles. but
( the chances are you are just roman
tic little girl. and sisters beau is hay-
: ing fun with you. Not very kind fun or
very fine fun of a very fine art. but fun
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. him.
Don't deceive yourself one minute
or let him deceive you-or sister eth.
er. for that matter. Think il all over
carefully and do what you would want
sister to do tor you-in your own case
: And listen-dont believe all that q
man says who tells you you are pretty.
/ He doesn't expect you to-you know
and if you do. il is so awkward not
only for him-but for you-dont you
see. little sister?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

ISTER'S beau comes TO see her
twice a week and whenever he
~ gets a chance he tries 10 make
love TO you. does he?
And once he gave YOU a box of can
dy.- and once he sent you two matinee
tickets and didn't say one word TO sis
ter about IL. and he told YOU you were
pretty and said he liked blue eyes and
yours are blue. and what must you do
about II. He's awfully good looking and
loo lovely for sister. you think?
Are you sure sisters beau really
does try TO make love to you. or are
you one OF the girls who thinks every
man who says a courteous word TO her
pays her a little compliment is in love
with her?
Where's sisters beau FROM
The South.
They say all kinds of things down
there 10 every girl they meet and don't
mean a word of them.
They would be Mortified TO be taken
seriously-their own girls are used TO
them and know how 10 take them.
This may be what is the trouble with
! sisters beau.
He may be trying TO get you TO like
him so you'll say a good word for him
10 sister. Some men are just that fool
ish. little sister-and-are you sure
you don't do some flirting. too?
What do you say when he tries TO
make love TO you-what If he did say
| you were pretty-maybe You are
why shouldn't he tell you so-and the
blue eyes remark. what is there so Sc,
riOus in that. do tell?
| He's probably said that TO every
| blue-eyed girl he's seen for years.
Think il all over. little sister. think
IL over carefully-and if you really
| believe the man is trying to make
| real love 10 you. there's just one thing
to do-walk right into the room when
| he is visiting sister. and tell her all
about il right before him.
That will give them both an equal
chance-and of course you would new
er let your own sister marry a heart
less flirt if you could help it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06
DOGS NOT LISTED.
TRUSTEE DECLARES

Why more dogs in Boston township
are not assessed will be taken up by
County Assessor Mathews. Many per
sons are not paying taxes on dogs.
though they own several. The excuse,
mo one around here is paying dog tax
es." is given when owners are ques-
toned why their dogs are not listed.
Township Trustee Porterfield said
not more than fifty per cent of the
dogs in the township are muzzled.
The matter of paying taxes on every
dog in the township will be taken up
because of the many rabid dogs which
have visited that community. Several
farmers have lost stock because of the
dogs and three children were recently
bitten.
Walter Dill, township assessor, re-
Gently resigned to accept a position
as rural route carrier. When his sue
cessor is appointed he will be instruct
ed to assess every dog in the town
ship when the assessments are made
next spring.
Electric tube railways are being
urged for Glasgow, Scotland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06
A Hifferenca In Opinion,

A man who had always lived in the
same town had visit from former
resident and was showing him around
the place. They visited all the princi
pal places of interest.
We'll" said the former resident sar
castically, 1.-The time was when 1 could
have bought this whole blamed town
site for a couple of hundred dollars
but. believe me. I didn't think 1t was
worth it."
.Indeed.r replied the other man II
won,dn,t have been If you had bought
St.s-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06
THE RETURN OF THE
POCKET

sign C7s75-7s3s) requires 5S yards Of
50 inch MORE with u yard Of satin for
the girdle.
Two-toned costumes. skirt Of plaid
with plain blouse, are novel and at
tractive- In less pronounced patterns
duh blues and greens combine well.
and a dark red and blue are often seen.
The return Of the pocket is a thing
for which We may be grateful this sea-
son not the tiny apology tucked away
in some corner or hidden by seam.
but an almost ample patch pocket
stitched. one on each side of many of
the new skirt models An effective IL
lustration is shown IN 1912
For blouse Ike 1915 in size &c :,
requires pa yards Of IS inch material.
1s+2 may be made IN size Is with
yards Of 80 inch material. Each pat
tern Is cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06
The Human Machine
ION Reading Arnold Bennett.l
BY LILLIAN lAuFERTY.

BY LILLIAN LAuFERTY.
AY. you'll tinker away at a flying
machine.
Or an automobile. or contrivance
of parts
That don't fit, and won't fit, and
won't fit, and should never
have been
Allowed to come into your real heart
OF hearts.
You'll fuss and you'll struggle and try
to relate
And to figure out why things work
just as they do;
And you'll go without breakfast, for
dinner be late
For those coils and those wheels take
such hold upon you.
always must dwell
You will just take for granted and
let il run you.
You can master your brain and can
run the thing well,
For your Human Machine is the SER
want Of you.
II you'll just give some study to viii
ling your thought,
IL you'll turn your attention upon
your own mind,
Your machine will run smoothly and
just as il ought,
And the high-road to happiness soon
you will find.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06

Nowadays the art Of being well
dressed lies chiefly in line. and the new
costumes all show the loose easy grace
hat has marked the summer styles.
Novelty and beauty Of materials and
colorings characterize the fall costume
fashions rather than anything star
Ting new in form. However. greater
individuality is noticed than for some
time past. as there are many little de-
tails about which the wearer can use
her own good taste
Moire is a great favorite and comes
IN all the new rich colors-tete de ne
gre brown, brick red, pruneIIe. purple
green and taupe. A dark deep copper
is another wonderful shade and used
with a design like 7s73-7e3s q charm
ing gown would result Small burn:sh-
I'd buttons and a broad folded sash
showing tones of yellow would com
plete the effect For size IS this de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06

plus magnetic charm she possesses
a vivii personality and an alert intel
igence OF manner and expression that
make her what little brother calls
mighty easy to look at"
We'll. in spite of not being a Glib
SON. Stanlaws Christy-F girl, I've
never been a wall-flower and 1--WE
managed to get on in the world.
Rule DRESS your hair well. and
take care of your complexion and the
lines of your clothes. But if you are
not a natural beauty, why compete
with Beauty on her own territory?
! Cultivate one thing that few beauties
have or think worth while striving for
BRAINS.
Beauty may risk being Indifferent
lackadaisiCal. slow to see a Joke, stu
pid even. She may-but watch her
lose friends, popularity. position. low
er. husband even. Go in for brains is
, my message 10 the beauty seeker
Make the most of yourself. LEARN
TO TALK BE interesting and Guilt
vate sense Of humOr.
"Humor viii make you react from
ira Cedy and sorrow. 1t will give you
perspective view OF life. 1t will keep
YOU sane and balanced. 1t will help
you value your own emotions and
those around you. II will make you
capable of looking beyond storm to
sunshine
Brains and sense of humOr first.
Then learn TO make the most of your
good points. If you have only one-a
dainty ankle-a shell-like cara long
white throat-a white taper-fingered
hand, don't undervalue it. But use this
one little physical charm as foil or
bit Of extra weight 10 all the mental
charms you are cultivating.
'Prain. HumCr. \ bit of beauty like
a red leaf - decorate chill November.
and then LEARN TO TALK.
CULTIVATE CONVERSATION.
cultivate the charming and little
known are of conversation.
NO human being, no matter how
good a dancer, could do the tango
without learning it. One must learn
to develop a gift and then to use it &C
Cordin@ to the laws Of the world.
Now. some people talk gibly or
attraCtively by instinct But in CON
versation, as in every art, study, prac-
tice, an infinite taking of pains are
needed fer advancement
The game of conversation can not
90 out Of fashion. II will. be impor-
tant as long as you retain the gift of
speech. Talk conscientiously as we'll
as possible 70 all sorts of people
Adapt yourself 10 their moods and
characteristics Learn to converse
with people OF different ages and
interests.
Make it your business to say what
you are trying TO convey in a manner
that will carry your meaning 70 the
person YOU address. whether he is
wise or foolish Be clear. Be simple
Don't talk like prig or a pedant or
a good little girl in a Sunday school
story Don't talk like a walking die
tionary of slang, Don't talk about
Yourself
Learn TO talk so we'll that even a
dull mind will roll a bit az your voice,
Make II your business 10 find out
what others can talk about Draw
people out in self-forgetting converse
ton. Please yourself by seeing how
we'll you can manage TO please a dull
ard who could never manage 10 please
you,
"udt,svbook saeself-ds ydxoa faliza
Read study books and human ma
ture. When you dent know. manage
! your ignorance as you do the good and
bad points in your appearance Make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06

Electric tube railways are being
urged for Glasgow, Scotland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06

virtue of necessity and be frank
about the virtues you can't hide. And
when you get through see if people
don't say, 'Mollie Jones it the most
interesting girl-and isn't she attrac-
tive looking"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06
The Chapeau Chic
BY OLiVET

@F the wonderful new shade
know as corbeau blue is this
most original chapeau Pari-
sienne on the right. The brim is as
narrow as brim can be on the right
and as high as it can be on the left
where it extends to just three times
the height of the Tam o'Shanter
crown. Caught to the high inner brim
on the left are two splendid fans of os
trich and an airgrette of numidie.
This hat of mole-gray velvet on the
left shows the sharllp turned-up brim
which is finding much favor in Paris
this Autumn.
The underbrim is of soft velvet. the
top may be either of velvet or of plush,
or even of felt cloth to match the suit
with which it is worn.
A cord of the velvet edges the brim,
which widens and turns up abruptly at
the left, where it is trimmed by quill
and down curling plume of soft mole
colored ostrich.
For wear with afternoon gowns or
with a tailOr-made suit this hat would
be particularly appropriate.
You Will find il most attractive when
made entirely of the mole-gray velvet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06

To obtain either pattern illustrated Ill
out thi. coupon and ipcIose Is cents in
t stamp. coin Be sure 20 state number
I II pattern and size. measuring over the
4 fullest part Of the bust for dirnensior.
4 A6ares. Pattern Department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06

BILE charms-of charms you may &C
quire and cultivate if you have brains.
Have you a sense of humor? An in
terest in humanity? Do you want to be
charming? Fascinating Popular? The
combination will make you a super
beauty. So just listen to the little talk
had with Miss Deane out in the wings
between her exits and entrances in a
most amusingly makes ou-sit- up-and-
take-notice play.
WAS ONCE HOMELY.
I've been brought up Cd a I.et of
remembe ring that even my own low
ing and admiring mother doesn't call
me a beauty now and does confess that
l was once 'homely little kid. " be
gan Miss Deane. who may be right il
her insistence that she isn't beauty.
She may be right But Julia Deane has
a soft-eyed. soft-haired attracti,eness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06

4 RE you beauty? Have you any
- hope of becoming a beauty? Or,
! n lotions and lure and lingerie
Notwithstanding, are you doomed to-
be forever ugly-or worse still, merely
plain?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-06

Come. little Miss Hopeless. Julia
characterization Miss Deane. who is
Mary OF the desire for Her Own Mon
ey," up at the Comedy Theatre, has
word for YOU. She will tell you how
- make the most of perfectly possib-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels there's no need
OF having q saliow comple1ion--dark
rings under your eyes pimpies-a bill
ious look in your face-dun eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor VIII tell you ninety per
cent OF all sickness comes from mac
tive bowels and liver. DR.. Edwards, a
weil-known physician in Ohio. per
fected vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave to his patients
for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
sdtute for calomel, are gentle In their
action. yet always effective. They
bring about that exuberance OF spirit
that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up
the liver and clearing the system of
impurities. You will know Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets by their olive
color. 10c and csc per box. The Olive
Tablet Company, Columbus. Ohio
Advertisement.