davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-05-26

q recovery, ana where an objection OF khlS
kind Is made 20 the statement OF o case which
does not make admissions OF the character re-
ferred to, and whose lack OF fullness ts sup
piled by the allegations Of q good petition,
such objection ahould be overruled.
g. Where the Court sustained demurrer TO
plaintiffs statement OF his case TO the Jury,
and refused TO permit plaintiff to introduce
any testimony whatever under his petition,
this Court will consider the petition In error
and case-made Notwithstanding the latter
does not contain the evidence thus offered
and rejected.
All the Judges cOncuFrlng.
Attest; Ell. wEsTGATE,
IsEALl Clerk.
Kansas Court OF Appeals, Southern Depart
ment, Western Division.
No. 1873.
Charles G. Peirson
william I. Benedict, OF al.
Error from Pratt County.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUS. BY THE COURT. MILTON, ].
There is no authority In the law for trial
Court, At q subsequent term, to set aside q
Judgment duly rendered, on account OF mere
error Of law committed by the Court and
such order Of vacation being void, the original
judgment will be treated by the Appellate
Court as an existing and valid Judgment, NO
exceptions TO it's rendition and no proceed
ings In error to reverse the same having been
taken.
All the judges concurring
A true copy. -
Attest: e. j. WESTGATE,
[sEALl Clerk.
Kansas Court OF Appeals, Southern Depart
ment, Western Division.
No. 983.
The State Of Kansas
VS..
A. H. Boyd.
Error from Pawnee County.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUS. BY THE COURT. sCHooNovER, ].
I. Where prosecuting attorney In his clos
ing argument TO the jury said, "If the defend.
ant did not make these sales, why did he not
20 upon the stand and deny itT Held, that
for such tFregularity, the defendant on his
motion, should be granted new trial.
g. That such irregularity on the part OF the
prosecuting officer cannot be r9medied OF
cured by instructions from the Court
All the Judges concurring.
A true copy. ..
Attest: ". j. WESTGATE,
[sEAL Clerk.
The advocate., 1897-05-26
Error from Kearney County.
MOTION TO DISMISS OVERRULED.
SYLLABUS.

SYLLABUS. PER CURIAM.
1. After he has ceased to sit as q Court, q
Judge pro tenn has no power to extend the
time for making and serving a case-mGde In
an action tried before him such an extension
can only be granted by the regular District
(Hulme v. DiffenbacheT, SO Kas. 1927
O. Where case-made is held to be invalid
the proceedings In error will MT be wholly
dismissed IL such Case-m9de appears also TO
have been properly certified as Transcripts.
All the Judges concurring
A true copy.
Attest: E.J. WEsTGATE,
TsEAL1 Clerk.
The advocate., 1897-05-26

Kansas Court OF Appeals, Southern Depart
ment, Western Division.
No. 110.
r. ]. HRrdesty
vs..
The State Of Kansas.
Error from Ford County
AFFIRMED.
The advocate., 1897-05-26

Kansas Court of Appeals, Southern Depart.
ment, Western Division.
No. 145.
W. B. Canine and Louisa G.. Canine
vs..
George W. Finnup.
Error from Finney County.
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUS. BY THE COURT scHooNovER, J.
Where real estate occupied as homestead
has been sold for taxes, and q tax deed Issued,
and the holder thereof asserts his title by
ejectment, and his tax deed Is declared void,
he may have Judgment for the lawful amount
due, the same declared lien, and the real es-
tate sold to satisfy the same.
All the judges concurring.
Attest: E.J. WEsTGATE,
lsEALl Clerk.
Kansas Court of Appeals, Southern Depart
m0nt, Western Division.
No. 98S.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany
VS..
]. II. Leeman.
No. $50.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Com.
pany
U.M. McCune.
Error from Kearney County.
The advocate., 1897-05-26

Kansas Court Of Appeals, Southern Depart.
ment, Western Division.
No. 49,
George NJ. Noble
Va.
Oliver Track.
Error from Stafford County.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUS. BY THE COURT. MILTON, ].
/. Where an objection is made TO plaintiffs
opening statement Of his case to the Court and
jury on the ground that the same does not
state facts sufficient TO constitute o cause Of
action, such objection should not be sus-
tanned because OF the 1ncompletenesS OF Che
statement, but only whore lt clearly appears
that IL admits facta which absolutely preclude
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
When a Girl Should Marry.

A girl should marry when she is capable
of understanding and fulfilling the duties Of
a true wife and thorough housekeeper, and
never before. No matter how old she
may be, if she is not capable Of managing
a house in every department Of it, she is
not old enough to get married. When she
promises to take the position OF wife and
homemaker, the man who holds her prom
Use has every right to suppose that she
knows herself competent to fulfill it. 1T
she proves herself to be incompetent
or unwilling. he has good reason to con-
slider himself cheated. No matter how
plain the home may be, if it is in accord
ance with the husbands means and he finds
it neatly kept and the meals Ono matter
how SIMPLIFY served from shining dishes
and clean table linen, that husband will
leave his home with loving words and
thought, and look ahead with eagerness to
the time when he can return.
Let girl play the piano and acquire
every accomplishment within her power,
the more the better, for every one will be
that much more power to be used In max
ing happy home. At the sane tia,e. il
she cannot go into the kitchen, If neces-
sary, and cheerfully prepare Just as good
meal as any one could do with the same
material, and serve it neatly after it is pre-,
pared, she had better defer her marriage
until she learns If girls would thoroughly
fit themselves for the position OF mtelli
gent housekeepers before they marry
there would be fewer discontinued wives
and more happy homes
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
For Slender Women.

Columns of conflicting advice have
been written from time to time for the
benefit of women who wish to get thin,
and, as it is not enough for the'woman
who desires to put on a little extra
flesh to draw her conclusions from the
reverse side of the fieshy woman's in
Btructions, she is coming in for good
ly share of counsel, too, which is all
excellent in way, but the regime of
exercise and diet which is advised for
perfect development from the standard
of too much or too little flesh is usu-
ally an absorbing process which leaves
very little time for other things, and
the average woman soon wearies of it
if she has the courage to attempt it at
ALL The simple recipe, Eat vegetables
and plenty of butter, drink milk sweet
wine and stout, take cod-liver OIL go to
bed early, sleep little during each
day. and laugh as much as possible"
will often help the thin woman inn
mensely. Cream may be substituted
for the cod-liver oil, if preferred.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30

truck. The mail packages spoken Of do
not represent all the different packets of
seeds purchased, as these amounted to
1o,125,00O, the cost being $4,000 Add
ing the estimated cost OF mail tnnsporta
ton, merely at the figure above given, the
total expense is $l29,52l Scores OF
closely printed and tabulated pages show
by whom and to whom seeds were sent
Besides the 2,025,oo0 packages of vege-
table seeds, each containing five packets,
there were 100000 packages OF flower
seed distributed, those also containing five
packets each.
During the present year the free seed
distribution, it appears, is to be greatly in
creased, seeds costing $130,000 having
been contra, ted for, a decided increase
over last year. Since the prices also are
lower, it is believed that congressman will
be able to send out twice as many seeds a.
last year, and, in fact, enough to employ
about 60 mail cars and to plant an area O.
about $50 square miles.-New York Sun
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
FASHION NOTES.

Wraps of black velvet are lined with
brocade, embroidered with jet and
finished with a collar of white or gray
fur.
Opera garments are of velvet bro
cade, velveteen, lampas and glace silks,
with fur, lace, chiffon and trimmings
of bead embroidery.
In broche designs cloudy, zig-zag eff
fects prevail in crosswise style. One
pretty gauze ribbon has embroidered
flowers on the surface.
Entire costumes of rich brown vel
veteen have vests of yellow broadcloth.
satin or cloth of gold, with additional
trimming of marten, mink or sable.
Even the conservative British maid
en- is taking to red gowns. Ladies'
cloth in deep jacqueminot will be very
fashionable for skirts this winter, with
Louis XVI. coats of black velvet.
White glace kid embroidered in black
silk, spangles and jet beads is the
latest trimming used as vests, revers,
cuffs and high collars. On a bOlero,
Elton jacket or blouse of the glossy
broadtail fur this is considered very
| handsome.
Two colcrs of ribbon, for instance,
cerise and yellow, pink and green, ETC.,
are used for the belts of ball gowns.
| The cerisette and aubepine shades are
lovely on gowns of gold-embroidered
white tulle.
The glittering coat-of- mail appear
ance is in vogue for full-dress toilette.
The bodice of one very attractive cos
| &c. Of oh Sillx
covered with white net, studded with
silver spangles
The loose cloaks and circular de-
signs are of miroir velvet in dark red,
sapphire, violet and rich old rose
shades, with ermine or Thibet fur.
These garments are lined with plain
or broche satin.
The newest ribbons are of striped
gauZe. with satin edges. The color
scheme calls for light-colored ground
as white, straw, cream, pink or maize
with the edge in a darker tone, as
brown, black or marine.
Vests of cherry pink, grass green or
orange velvet covered nearly to the
centre by a jabot of rich yellowish
lace are used in jacket waists of black
|
lace ruffled, and the corselet is of black
velveteen or satin. These bodices are
exceedingly smart.
Lace ruffles finish the revers of Pa
risian home gowns of Powered or strip
ed silk; frills at the back of the collar
mingled with ribbon and ruffles at the
wrist, are also of this lace Two puffs
of silk with a ruffie of lace between
constitute the sleeves, and the design
of the gown is Vatican in the back
princess in front.
Skirts that are finely pleated arr
again the mode for ball costumes il
Paris and London, and this fact will
delight the manufacturers and shop
keepers, at all events. Satins, as vel
as sheer materials, are used in this
manner, each pleat widening at thu
lower edge. Rhinestone buckles holt
in place the fullness of the odd waists
which are of draped chiffon or sill
null.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
The Worlds Great Cities.

The population OF the cities and towns
which are to constitute Greater New York,
as returned by the state census of 1892,
lions, making the new municipality the
largest city in the world with the single ex-
ception of London, whose population is
over 4, 200,000 If, however, a Greater
Chicago shall be formed, as is now pro
posed, by annexing to the Windy City all
the outlying precincts, New York will be
LETT far behind, and London's leadership
among the worlds great cities wrested
from her in the course of the next decade
The Greater Chicago, constituted accord
ing to plans now being advocated, would
be metropolis of 8, 100000 people.
Paris has population of 100000, an
acreage of 10, 1924 and the density of popu-
lation is 1913 to the acre. Berlin now has
population of 1,695, 900, an acreage Of
1862, and density of 100. Vienna has
100000 population, an acreage OF A, ACC
and density of only "a 3 to the acre. In
spite of these figures, Paris suffers less
from overcrowding than any Of the great
cities. This is due to the fact that the pop
ulation is very evenly distributed. The
average density of American cities is under
20 persons to the acre. In England it i;
about So
In New York city the average density is
y to the acre. Below the Harlem river
however, it is 143 to the acre, while on the
east side it is 44S, and in the often citeG
.Sanitary District A" Of the 18th ward tn,
density is 9S6, or far greater than that o
any city or any portion of any other city
on the globe. In the Greater New Yori
the density will average only 17.2 to tn,
acre but many acres of the new city will
be occupied by water.-Manchester Union
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
LET HOUSEWIVES REMEMBER

That steady heat for baking can
not be expected from stove that is
imperfectly cleaned and choked with
clinkers. Too often the cook blames
the stove for imperfect work, when the
fault lies in her own neglect to put 1t
in baking or cooking order
That when copper is very much tar
nished, or coated with verdigris, dilut-
ed oxalic acid, in the proportion of
| tablespoonful of the acid to quart OF
water, will clean it more quickly than
anything else.
That when a knob comes off dool
handle it can be fastened on again by
filling the cavity in the knob with sui
phur; then heat the iron end of the
handle, which goes in the knob, JUS
hot enough to melt the sulphur; pu
the knob in and let it cool and it will
be firmly fixed in it's place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
Go Without Your Breakfast.

This theory is advanced by the clique
believing in the Without Breakfast
Cure"
Indigestion is the cause of many all
ments. Headache, insomnia, eczema,
asthma, rheumatism, malaria, and nervous
prostration are some Of them which it is
claimed can be prevented, cured, or re-
lieved by going without breakfast at the
time tn It the meal is usually served. The
simple theory of the cure is as follows
During sleep the muscles of the stomach
are resting Gastric juice, that indispensa-
BILE element for digestion, is not supplied
then, nor is sufficient quantity CT, ated in
the stomach to digest meal until nearly
noon, OF rather, not until three or four
hours after rising. II breakfast is eaten il
is merely rolled around the stomach. Con-
sequently the stomach ferments and pro-
duces material for discomfort in mind and
body. Nature supplies only enough
pepsin during twenty-four hours for two
meals day and noon and evening are
the proper times to eat. Accordingly, nc
breakfast should be eaten.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
FACTS AND FANCY.
Below is given short paragraphs on
variety Of subjects.
Bachelors of 40 Years.

Bachelors of 40 Years.
We suggest to the bachelor of forty
that if he wishes to keep his brides love he
should take Ovid's advice and make her
gifts A woman at heart is more pleased
with bunch of violets, new book, "a ring,
or some trinket from the man she loves
than with anything else. A young man
knows this, because he is young.
The bachelor of forty should under no
circumstances marry woman under
thirty, or let any reason except congeni-
atty induce him to marry at all. The
woman who sees the world from his point
of view naturally, the woman who admires
him, the woman who is assured and has re-
sources within herself, so that she does
not want the constant companionship Of
the very young, is the only wife who can
make his life comfortable A young girl
may be sweet and pretty and lovable, but
he will find that there are too many thiugs
she does not know, and which it is toe
much trouble to teach her. In the Older
woman he has wise comrade, with tact
enough to let him alone now and then.
The reason of so many unhappy mar
riages comes from the couples being of toe
nearly the same age. A man should be
at least half dozen years his wife's
senior. The saddest thing in the world i:
a marriage between man and woman
when the seniority is on the wrong side.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30

A Swedish servant-maid, finding that
her mistress was troubled with sleep
lessness, told her of a practice of the
people of her country who were SINH
larly afflicted. 1t was to take nap
kin, dip it in ice-cold water, wiring il
slightly and lay it across her eyes
The plan was followed, and it worked
like a charm. The first night the lady
slept four hours without awaking-
something she had not done for sever
al months At the end of that time
the napkin had become dry. By wet
ting it again she at once went to sleep
audit required considerable force tC
arouse her in the morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
A NOVEL UNION.
An American Belle to Wed = Turkish
Diplomat.

An American Belle to Wed = Turkish
Diplomat.
According to the New York Herald.
the engagement has been announced
in New York and Paris Of Miss Edith
Lyman Collins, only daughter of Mr..
Clarence Lyman Collins, of New York
city, to Rechid Bey, Count Czaykowski,
Councillor of State of the Turkish En-
bassy at Rome. This alliance is looked
upon as most brilliant
Miss Collins, whose engagement to
her guardian, Mr. Chauncey M. Depew
was rumored without authority, is de-
scended from long line of distinguish
ed American ancestors, among whom
on her fathers side, were two Colonial
MISUNDERSTANDING William Brad
ford, of Massachusetts, and Governor
William I.eete, of Connecticut. On hel
mothers side Miss Collins is a great
granddaughter of Commodore Wander
bilt.
Count Czaykowski, who is looked up
on as one of the most brilliant diplO-
mats in Europe, is highly esteemed by
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
The Free Seed Shop.

We find in the report of Special Agent
Enos S. Harnden to Secretary Morton
some interesting statistics and computa-
tons regarding the distribution of vege-
table seeds for the last fiscal year ending
June 80, 1896.
The packages were sent out between
were over 2,000,0 900 of them, filling nearly
100 mail sacks. The total weight was
400, 756 pounds, so that the cost of postage
on them, at the regular rate for seeds as
paid by private persons, would be about
S74 ,521. Thirty mail cars were needed to
transport them. Looking at the kind of
seeds distributed, there were enough to
plant 81 ,03S acres OF cabbages, while sec
ond and third on the acreage list come let
tuce, 1876 and tomatoes 1912, the for
mer thus winning by few heads Corn,
| cucumbers, melons, beets and other vege-
tables follow, making enough for total OF
rs ,b44 acres.
This in another form is an area of over
lis square miles of ground; or, as Mr..
Harnden computes, it would be equivalent
to "a strip l rod in width and 36,Sl7 miles
in length. or nearly l 1-2 times the circum-
ference of the earth and fast express train
travelling at the rate of 60 miles an hour
along this garden patch would require 81
days, hours and II minutes to pass from
one end to the other; or, had the seed
been planted in a single row, it would be
LIS, 391 miles in length more than seven
times the equatorial circumference OF the
earth"
If these seeds bad been used equally,
each senator, representative and delegate
in congress would have had enough &c
plant more than 163 1-2 acres of garden
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30

the Sultan and is one of his advisers.
He was, until quite recently, First Sec
rotary of the Turkish Embassy at st.
Petersburg, where year ago he met
Miss Collins, who was there on a visit,
at the special invitation of the dow
ager Empress of Russia, to take charge
of a booth at a great bazaar for char
ity. Her ~fiance is only twentynine
years of age, and has handsome for
tune.
The father of Count Czaykowski, a
man of great power in Turkey, comes
of a noble Polish family who were ex-
lied during the great instruction and
have since lived in Turkey.
The young diplomat was in especial
ly high favor with the present Emperor
of Russia, and previous to his promo
ton in diplomacy he was entertained
at dinner so frequently at the imperial
palace that at the time he was the
most talked of man in Russia outside
of the imperial family.
Miss Collins Inherited a handsome
fortune from her mother, who died q
few years ago, which was largely in
creased on the death of her grandmoth.
eI, MIS-. oODelI NlFeh, WHICH oSCuI GU
in Paris last June. Miss Collins has
besides her beauty and wealth, many
accomplishments. She is versed in
French, Italian, German and Russian
and is an artist of no small merit.
Count CHAMPIONSHIPS attentions tC
Miss Collins from the time of theil
first meeting have been most marked
and he has been received most cordi
ally by her relatives in Paris, and by
her father, who was with Miss Collins
in Russia at the time of her first meet
ing with her fance.
In all probability the wedding will
be celebrated in Paris during the lat
| ter part of January. Mr. Collins viii
sail early in the new year to be pres
ent at the wedding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30

Make thick batter by stirring pow
dered cracker crumbs into cranberry
sauce Baking powder should have
first been mixed with the cracker
crumbs in slightly greater proper
ton than for biscuit. The batter must
be as thick as can be easily stirred
with a spoon. Have ready some but
terd teacups, and after sweetening to
taste put large spoonful of batter in
each teacup, arrange them in your
steamer, cover closely, and let them
steam half an hour Then serve your
red pudding with sweetened cream fla
yOred with nutmeg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
VIII You Live Long Here i?

The primary conditions Of longevity
are that the heart, lungs, and digestive or
gans, as well as the brain, should be large
If these organs are large, the trunk will be
long and the limbs comparatively short.
The person will appear tall in sitting and
short in standing. The hand will have a
long and somewhat heavy palm and short
fingers. The brain will be deeply seated,
as shown by the orifce of the ear being
low. The blue hazel or brown hazel eye,
as showing an intermission of temperament,
is favorable indication. The nostrils
being large, open, and free, indicates
large lungs. A pinched and half-closed
nostril indicates small or weak lungs.
In the case of persons who have short
lived parentage ON one side and long
lived on the other side, the question be-
comes more involved. 1t is shown in graft
ing aud hybridizing that nature makesa SUI
preme effort to pass the period oil the
shorter longevity and extend the life to the
greater longevity. Any one who under
stands these weak and dangerous periods
of life is forewarned and forearmed Ii
has been observed that the children Of
long-lived parents, mature much later and
are usually backward in their studies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
Royalty in the Public Schools.

Hitherto, writes a Berlin correspond
ent, the daughters of royalty have
never been educated in public schools
although princes in Germany usually
are, as was the case even with the
reigning Emperor. The first exception
is the six-year-old daughter of Prince
Frederick of eMeiningen, a niece
of the Emperor, Garcia by name She
has become the inmate of one of the
largest and best-known Berlin schools
for higher daughters" Gas they call il
here), and is to remain there during
the next twelve years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30
Cleaning silverware, Etc.

Silver and plated articles should be
placed about ten minutes in the hot
water in which potatoes have been
boiled with salt), and then be rubbed
with a wooden rag, and rinsed in pure
water, when the articles will not only
be free from tarnish, but perfectly
bright Potato-water that has become
sour by standing several days answers
still better land is also excellent for
cleaning articles of steel and glass
water-bottles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-30

After a ham is nearly eaten there
remains a good deal that is not nice
enough for table. Cut this off; chop
fine as powder; put a LAYER of ham in
lar. sprinkle pepper, cloves and vine
gar over it. then a layer of ham. and
so on until the jar is nearly full: finish
with spices. and cover with vinegar an
inch in depth; let stand two or three
days. 1t is delicious for tea or lunch
con. Cold meat may be prepared the
same way, and is economical, as well
as very nice.