davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

The Athletic club meets again Wednes-
day evening. 1t has been duly Organlz-
ed and promises to become grand sue
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Another restaurant has been opened
for business in the old bank building
across from the depot.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Wioged insects Of every variety cong
gregate around the are lights ot night
and they in turn. are followee: by herd
of frogs The Wigs gel signed and drop
to the ground and the frogs get sqnare
meal as a result.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

]. c. Beattie and family arrived from
Emporia this week and expects to reside
here permanently. Mr.. Beattie is work
ing in the yards, and is son-in-law Of
II. Wing.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

There is a new Cinnamon in town. and
he is going to start "washee. washee,
house." south of the TIMES. office
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

John Lee, the new neighbor of the
TINES from the FlowerY Kingdom, is evil
IDENTIFY not familiar with the gentle Kan
sas zephyrs else he would not have
swung his laundry sign to the breeze
with but one post to sustain it. The
wind Thursday night gave John some
uneasiness regarding the safety of the
sign and he put an additional plank
across the Top, but we fear this viii
prove insufficient when the bowling
tempest is all around, and in an out. If
the wind comes from the south, the
chances are favorable for the TINES,
having some kindiing wood. We hope
this warning will cause John Lee, TO
put in another post.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Nothing makes woman so unsightly
as dark, greasy or yellow skin. 1t is
caused by constipation and diseased liver
and kidneys. One bottle of Beggs
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will re-
move the cause, and two or three bottles
will effect a permanent cure, leaving the
skin clear and transparent. For sale by
The Palace Drug Co.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Commissioner Bartlett, of the Forestry
Station is away on business connected
with that institution.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

An invalid by the name OF Lcmkc,
died at the private boarding house Of
Mrs. Durand on Thursday night. The de-
ceased is a wealthy lumber dealer com
ing here but few days ago for his health
being a victim of consumption. The re
mains were embalmed by L. Kirkpatrick
and will be sent io Michigan Monday.
Another victim of the same disease died
at the Arlington house Wednesday night.
The Young Peoples Society of Christ
ian Endeavor meets every Sunday even
ing at : o'clock. at the Presbyterian
church. Interesting exercises AT each
meeting. The friends OF this society are
anxious 10 increase the membership, and
a cordial invitation is extended 10 all The
young people, as well as the older ones,
who feel an interest in the grand cause,
to come to these meetings. Subject for
Sunday, July 10Th: ''Wha,soevee he
saith unto you, do it.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Married-In this city on Monday even
ing last, Mr.. Geo Stewart to Miss Min
ME Helmick, Probate Judge Moilitt Of
ficiating. The bride in this happy event
is known and admired by large num-
ber of the young people here. The
groom has resided here for a long period
and has innumcrable warm friends
among his large circle of acquaintances.
The friends of both viii join Us in wish
ing them life re pieie with happiness.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

there are live wide awake towns offering
inducements. 1t is to disseminate lnfor-
nation, correspond with parties, show
home seekers and Investsrs our advan-
tages, that board of trade is organized.
Ii is an association that looks after the
interests of our city. 1t is waste of
space TO dwell on the importance of ev
cry business man joining the organiza-
ton. All must certainly realize it.
Then why delay the work? What is the
reason for neglectIng q thing of vital
importance to the city? 1t is time to
wake up and 20 to work. Let US do it.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

BIRTHDAY PARTY.-A large and merry
crowd gathered at the residence of MIR.
and Mrs ThOs. Gibson, cast of the city,
Wednesday evening last, in honor oi the
seventeenth birthday anniversary oi their
daughter, Annie. Dancing was one OF
the pleasant pastimes of the evening,
and at 12 o'clock the guests partook OF
an elegant repast. Each of those at
tending brought with them elegant testl-
monials Of esteem in the form OF pres
ents The party dispersed at late hour
after wishing Miss Annie many happy
returns of the day.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Bennett
on Wednesday girl. Billy is the proud
est father in town.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Captain Sweeney was down to Larned
this week on business connected with
the Soldiers Home.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Lo Warren, returned from his trip to
Colorado on last Monday. He reports q
most pleasant time and says Frank and
Sherman, are both doing we'll. He says
times are good at Silverton. He is again
wearing the badge of assistant marshal.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

A good child's corset for
only IS cents.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

A frst-class, pure whale
bone corset, only So cents.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

]. w. Liggett of Richland township,
has received q new threshing machine
and began work with it to day. He is
an old hand at the business, and with
the large amount of grain in the county
shonld do thriving business.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
COUNTY TREASURER.

COUNTY TREASU KEfs
hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Treasurer OF Ford
county, subject to the action oil the
Peoples convention. }. Z. BAIRD.
The mill is coming so let the croakers
crOak.
Don't forget that Col. Prather, will be
hear on the oath.
C.E. Hatfield was up from Ford City,
to -dav on business.
Sheriff Bell received a fine new sulky
for Gen. Garfield this week.
Burns. known heie as the ''Of Wheel
er," was in the city this week.
The man who hasn't wheat of rye
field this year is not in the swim.
Geo. b. Cox and family returned from
New Jersey, on Tuesday evening
There should be big turn out to hear
State Lecturer Prather, on the 2i H.
Judge Abbott was in the city Thurs
day looking after his political fences.
Miss Ida Tarbox left Sunday for two
months visit among friends in Colorado.
A car load of threshers was received
this week by the Zimmerman Hard
ware Company.
r.. NJ. onI Nrc WYu bennett
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

A car load of threshers was received
this week by the Zimmerman Hard
ware Company.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

A fine corset, worth sI.75,
for sI.o5.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

A DR.. Rays sateen Com.
fort Hip corset only s1.oo.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

The mill is coming SO let the croakers
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Miss Ida Tarbox left Sunday for two
months visit among friends in Colorado.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-17

Don't forget that Col. Prather, will be
hear on the 24th
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-27
Rte ,,Wrcnt M1eno

lit has Organ Der Goltspartci, has %latt fir amtli6e
Setorntmad uuseu Der Winneiota Jarmers Alians, ,ub
,piro, in 81. Vaul iir ben ~nieorisem Vrcis uon Il bas
Sabr ~pMblisirt. Sober Meicrmer joute bas 9latt babeu.
Gle ,u,rbe be ~frditiajte Meiorns eitung Der Nelt senannt.
s5c,s iir 4 Dsonatc aui Geriu9. Nan %acbrciiirt Gucre.t
". slid. GID &;abai&a g trabe q. Naul. Ntna.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-27

UtClt. asr5 a4GF- .1,Ie $%t ~sU8rLsG-IA 3D.. ~ #wHsH.#
Der our1i1nittlide Breis bes Wei;ens
in England wdbrenO Der uorDerge1enben
smansig Sabre mar $l.45 Der Buibel,.
Mebrcrc Sabre ities CT diber $500 ber
Buibel.
Sn bieiem Sabre Ser TeDlernte,
bic uiel l9limner lit, ME irsenb cine
wdbreno ;mau5isSabren, wiiroe es ,idt
Thermal Zig iein, wenn man weni9itens
ben onrbl@nittli6tn 8reis jener Sabre
ermarten lpiirbc.
0cr, Ereis BON $1.35 in Stem Oort
fommt nit Dem 8reiie ppn s1.45 III
England glei@, neil sic llntoiten, eincn
8uibel Weisen na9 Qiperpool ooer
Qonoon 81 brinsen, midi mebr ais ;ebn
Gents 6etraaen.
Stem Dprf, Baltimore, Bolton uno
8bilaoelpbia loaten ungcfdbr oenielbcn
Greis baben. Chicago un9efabr sebn
Gents niebriger, iase sl.25. Minnea>
polls, 0ulntb nno ct. 2ouis 1923.
Iolebo, Detroit uno G%incinnatic 1928.
Oieie Yrciie miiirbcn ale lit NcrbGlt>
nib init cincm Rreiie uon$l.45 in yipcr>
pool itcbem.
I'm ben entiprcdcnben @ertb eines
Bnihels @eiscn, an Gucrcr nd@iten
CHARACTERIZATION, 81 bercdnen, ;icbe BON
benz Nrciie oes MciSens in Der Stabt,
mad uelber q 9c,uODnlid ueridiiit nirb,
Die &oiten Der Transportation ,miiden
Guercr Statios nno icner Staot ab,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

win find this simple little arrangement for uavehg
bookcase treat convenience. 1t is as you can Sec
simnv deal packingb0x but it is neatly stained ana
ersbca and the end pieces have handles cut through
Tho wood The batten front is screwed on for travel
nc and taken of when the box has arrived at us uesu
NATHAN and becomes q bookcase standing III coIlieI
~ a room with some pretty article OF br1c-a-brd@ on
,re uppcr shelf it really becomes pretty and desraoie
t,l of furniture and provides an answer to the oft
$3.50 question. "Wherever shall 1 pnt all these
bo0ks7"
auba. &c the best dieinfectan?" asked an anxious
,.o,ron ~ very prominent physician. cleanliness,
,nadon, and fresh air." he replied promptly AND
- q, o,otbcr example OF the same kind Is 1t not
"a .ho. ,our children should have had so few CON
-; d,seascsq ~ said a friend 10 a woman of fashion,
- larcc family had been snguarly free from
,r,nss aDo Won know ! really think il is because
, English goverress keeps them so well scrubbed"
- tho renly "She has theory that IL destroys
ems and tho children are washed and brushed when
e,,ar thev come in really believe she is right, and
:. all events IL has given them rosy healthy SKINS
certain II is in any that the two fundamental
a,c,nes OF fresh air and fresh water are the alpha
and OMEGA Of hygiene; and. moreover, 1t is also I'M
nil te TINT the neglect Of these essentials is not
oorGred by any means 10 the poorer classes. Few
u,rs4ivov seriously consider that the proper drain
a ~ the body by the pores is a. necessary TO the
,ru heno of our earthly tabernacle sanitary plumb
in,, ts for Our houses. Dr. Brown OF Edinburgh, III
his lectnres 10 wOrkiagmen on HEALTH tells them
q arst and foremost consider your skin, take great
care OF II, for on It's health great deal depehne ;
Zen a clean keep IL warm, keep 1t dry, give IL air
You should take time every morning 10 wash, not only
vour face but your throat and breast with cold water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
To prepare devilled almonds, blanch half pound Il

To prepare deviled almonds, blanch half pound q
Jordan almonds We take il for granted that every
one knows that almonds are blanchcd by pouring
boiling hot water the meats, then throwing them
into icc-cold water and aterward rubbing the almonds
between the hands 20 remove the skins. When the
almonds arr banched throw them into soft linen towel
TO absorb all moisture For each cupful Of nuts add
a tablespoonful Of salad Oil Let them stand an hour
then sprinkle them with salt IN the proportion Of
tablespoonful TO a cupful Of nuts, adding also pinch
OF cayenne TO the same amount of almonds. Toss
the almonds thoroughly spread them on baking
tins and put them in the for about quarter Of
an hour. till they become crisp and brown. II you
wish simply salted almonds. omit the pepper
Either of these preparations OF nuts served at
dinner in the most ornamental bon bon dishes you
possess Little plates Of polished silver with the nms
pierced In Openwork pattern pretty a. ANYTHING
else, the open rims casting, they do. the be-
witching shadows the tabecloth under the light Of
the Candles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

watercresses, well knowing their sanitary value after
long sea voyage, and that he afcrwad presented
of the largest watercss growers for the London
ket BanlVsian Medal for energy shown In the bust
ness, believing that Willie he had enriched himself he
had benefited the community. 1t is very hardy
plant, and wherever there in running water easily
DO cultivated bed Of this best of all garnishes for
a noble roast Of beef can be made by the garden
pump, where the ground kept continually moist by
the overflow. 1t quickly increases both by spreading
of the root and by seeding After the seed are sown
the bed should be kept very wet until they terminate
and should never be allowed afterward to become dry
An old tub with few auger holes bored In the bot
tom, and sunk in the earth will make capital bed
for these useful little plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Directions for polishing and oing hardwood floors
have been given IN this column. Materials for waxing
floors with full directions for lis can be obtained
from any dealer in parquet floors or iroEi any
dealer in household goods. The heavy iron-bached
brushes for polishing floor cost -, but last life
time They are furnished with a long handle and
pulled across the floor Ike a mop. but in the direc
ton Of the grain Of wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

for the material almost transparent it has all the
clear effect Of colored glass. The pattern shows
border Of scarlet berries and green leaves for curtain
and looks exceedingly pretty put with edge and
insertion of lace Quite perfect little hOck for a
young girl has design Of wild painted across the
skirt with flowers and ribbons TO match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

We cannot give "A subscriber any special drec-
tIons for the care OF moquet carpet 1t requires no
different care from Wilton or brussels carpet 1t
will she'd fluff to the end Of time but she need not
be alarmed ~ this. 1t is not the substance Of the
carpet she sweeping away. but the minute particles
Of the wool that driven into the nap In the shear
ing There has been no invention 10 overcome this
defect IN the mOque carpet she will find her carpet
durable, and with ordinary care II Will continue TO
look o. well as nows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

which are given are done In simple outline stitch with
very coarse embroidery silk, but are very effective
Gold and silver thread can be used with excelieh'
results.
little frock for child sent over recently
from England which trimmed In THIS way anu
was greatly admired The dress was OF pare piue
cloth and the bands were white, embroidered WIN
blue and gof.
Much has been said abroad about the I'm uo
siecleo dresses. There has even been coming
Dress Bazarp held at Rensington Town Hail. IN Whlch
the dresses worn by members of the Reform Dress AS
socatIon were remarkable for their ptcturesqueheSs
and grace though all alike IN being several 0hes
from the floor. Soft, graceful materials "ere u',
versally advocated and used. The Syrian eklrt "ch
was extremely full. caught up underneath 80 Una. IL
fell IN full puff around the edge and the Iursh yea
gown are picturesque examples OF this dfess ihc
trouble in this matter Is that we do not want any
reform IN picturesque dress There are styles enough
for silk and velvet which neither burdensome nor
ont Of Mace There is a demand for Lighter less
burdensome dress for general street wear ah ou'HV
that shah give q woman all the freedom Oh rioiis
habit, and yet be IL no way conspicuous OF uhio"i
in effect While men have been sneering over the
nrospect OF feminine trousers and general adopuoh
of the Boomer style Of dress, all the change "ni0
women o this country have desired has already TAKEN
nace Women Of sense who arc good pedestrians anu
experts I'm athletics and others who Hiuse 10 oo VI"
necessarily burdened have ordered their tailor dresses
to be made as light possible and 50 as TO Gear .le
sidewalk; and underneath these they have no" JUS
crdod peticoats and adopted riding habit tights with
ON, t,rtbar show or talk about the matter. Fashion
oblc dressmakers are furnishing such outfits generally
for their customers who are going to the mountains
Who're extra warmth Is required an arrangement noo
unlike the stage trunks is made up by the dressnaker
In rainy or muddy weather spats or eaiters 20 noch
the dress are worm and, II tho wearer fances' teSe
NAV be worn above the calf or over the Knee lhere
IS no comparison in ncatness or grace oet"een
woman neatly attired In tailor gown OF tin9 A,'u
ord one arvod in trailing dress and petticoats be
eoupced with lace understanding through the mlre
and filth Of our city streets The reform dress Is here
call it What you may. and thousands of women nave
adopted it, though there has been no looming DresS
Bazarp as yet in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE WIFE'S ART,
XIII.

LETTERS TO A YOUNG HoUsEKEEPER'
CHAPTER ON sALADs-MANY KINDS AND ALL
GOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

handsome evening toilette is a combination OF
white lace and yellow silk which Is quite in the style
of the time of Louis XIV, wherein, we read in the
Memoirs" of La DucheSse Palatne," "dentees
de tout png etaient employees pour chamarrer les
corsages ct les jupes." Adapted somewhat to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Among picturesque novelties in porcelain stores are
the garden seats imported to for this purpose
or for pedestals for of ferns other ornamental
plants. They shown also in various kinds OF
decorated stonewarc china, and are used on
piazzas or lawns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

green turf The first pattern given is quite elaborate
but the arrangement may easily be followed Light
yellow forms the groundwork and the fringe at either
end and the figures In maroon light red and green
Kept very closely cropped. the effect is extremely
good. The second pattern Is much easier. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

pretty fashion comes from England OF embrodcr'
ing bands Of cashmere or flannel cloth trimming
for dresses and chidren's frocks The two examples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

We have mentioned before the fancy there Is nova
days to develop decorative gardening especially on
the close velvetnke lawns OF seaside places One OF
the prettest ideas Is TO have closely cropped beds Of
coleus arranged in geometc patterns like Eastern rugs
and giving the effect of being Laid careessly on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Medcean or Venetian periods, such can be found NJ
the decorative art stores at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

II is very easy TO paint on Swiss muslin with water
colors, and charming effects may be produced which
can be used either in the of decoration for dresses
or curtains 1t is particularly pretty for the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

star and crescent are in light yellow imbedded In
shaded background Of dark and light red and the Dor
der is orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Russian porceains. displayed by largo dealers in
china are not especially characteristic in texture or
form but are decorated with Russian landscapes show
ing snow scenes with sleghs, wolves and other familiar
features OF Russian scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

The greatest mistake which amateur bonnet-nakers
are guilty Of is to use too many ma'eriais
Simplicity is the first thing to be @meu
Of IN making a bonnet. great many English ladies'
have taken lessons in millinery classes for the purpose
Of perfectng themselves in the details of this work
so tha. they can manufacture their own hats 1t Is
somewhat astonishing to discover how uilng IS the
cost OF the materials Of very costly bonnet. lhere
ora very few hornets sold at S15 and $50 which cost
the manufacturer more than one fifth that sum- out
of the enormous profit Of 300 or 400 per cent must
be counted the price of establishment In Broadway
or Ffthave the wages of expert trimmers and fore
women which range from S25 to $50 week, and OF
the army Of small employees. So II happens that the
rrsiness of the fashionable retail mner Is not alto
gether the bonanza it might seem. The bills OF fas
IopabIe customers who deal at large millinery estab-
shments rumOr whispers are hard to collect ana not
infrequently they go to protest and judgment before
they be collected.
There is no working woman more independent than
the forewOman Of large millinery establishment who
has no pecuniarv interest In the business. Her salary
may range from $1,000 to $4,000 year. In some
cases she the European buyer of the stock and the
firm pays her expenses to Europe twice year There
has been no effort the part of such women to sppant
men who formerly did all the European buying but
their superior ability has lifted them 10 the highest
places in their business All this d but another ex-
ample OF the value Of individual effort ~ opening fields
of work to women and Of the utter folly Of all organized
effort 10 force people to accept women In fields OF work
for which they have shown only mediocre ability
It Is great pity that all preparations for dressing
tanned shoes have thus far proved failure. The
reason for this probably Is that the surface Of the shoe
Is worn of Into the soft under surface Of the leather
which becomes thoroughly soiled by wear that no
dressing can remedy IL. II some process could be In
vented by which the shoes could be cleaned first and
suitable dressing applied aftcrwaId it woud probably
be successful As IT stands. the matter is an unsOlved
problem.
Russian porcelalns, displayed by large dealers in
china are not especially characteristic in texture or
FORM but decorated with Russian landscapes. show
ing snow with sleghs wolves and other familiar
features Of Russian scenery.
handsome evening toilette is combination OF
white lace and yellow silk which Is quite in the style
Of the time of Louis XIV wherein, We read in the
Memoirs" of La DucheSse Palatlne," "dentelles
de tout png etaient employees pour clamarrer les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Those who like to take their favorte books with them
10 their summer quarters in hotel or boarding house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

II is not generally known that besides being "hole
and refreshng-as all greens are at TINS seds'"
Of the year-the watercress has distinct value 10
blood purifier. IL is said that wheh sH 'oS'p
Banks first arrived England after his voyage rouu
the world among the first things he asked iof "ei'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-04
OPINIONS OF MR. DEPEw.
Flower May be the Coming Man
Mr.. Field IL Stiil Very Rich.


Mr.. Field Ia stiil very Mich'
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Chauncey Depew,
..ho :; ,.;,, .h. vo,d.rh;lt ,artv IN ;ts
""o % WV" M W. u W., .t. .,a.
trip to the "est' saio toh'sht that
Blaine would surely be the republican
presidential nominee il he would consent
oal.. ~. .o,. O,h.,.,;se uor-;sor
W a.,, ,iINt i. '.t .Lo oaud;data ". Tr n.nsn Js
aY.aI Mou'a ,hot y, ,p posmal, p I,ou.-'s chances
e,",uu 81, at,;nn t""' ,hn domacrat;c % rnn;nat;on
y, .s q f,,,,,s ,s os % "ond as thnss of ClsvsIand
Me.s tu.' 40 sIna ~ as asIS ,e " I'D nsr'
anu ."s. az Wv ',.I I Wv. 80 ."s;d"n, "u ~