davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15

ion, seems to have passed away en-
tirely in the shops and gradually, in
obedience to the natural laws of fash
ion, is disappearing from our homes. A
fervent ejaculation of thanks will >un-
doubtedly 60 up from both men and
women at this announcement-fro
the former because they never cared
to rest their heads on fussy pillow
that they declared hurt and kept
fellow from going to Sleep" just as if
the primary purpose of those articles
wasn't ornament; the latter because
the new kind are easier to make and
easier to keep unrumpled and fresh.
Velvet is used frequently for the pill
low of the day, and there are many
made of plush, satin, canvas and linen.
The poster girl often appears on the
latter two kinds, and very attractive
she is, too, done in bright colors in her
swirling poses. The figured velvets
and satins used show conventionalized
and tartan designs. Almost all Of the
cushions are finished with heavy
silk cord, but have no other ornament
alton. Just as many will be piled in
cosey corners and on couches this win
ter as ever before and reduction Of
trimming on them does not necessarily
mean diminution of expense, assure
you, so goodly sum must be set aside
by the housewife for these very essen'
tial furnishings.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15

A hen turkey weighing eight pounds.
SINCE, remove pin feathers, oil bag. ten
dons, entrails and crop. Wipe, stuff
and truss the feet to the tail, the wings
close to the side, and the neck skin to
the shoulder blade. Rub with salt,
pepper, butter and dredge with flour.
Put the turkey fat in the pan, lay the
turkey on one side and put 1t in hot
oven. When the flour is brown. check
the heat, haste with butter melted in
hot water and bake three hours. Add
one pint of water as soon as the fat is
brown, haste every twenty minutes and
turn over to brown uniformly. 1t is
done when the joints will separate cas-
lily, and a fork will pierce the flesh I'M
der the thigh.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15
Tn. ooId,n Kew to Happiness.

The woman who knows how to keep
silence has in her possession "the gold
en- key that unlocks one Of the doors to
secret happiness" 1t is hard some
times not to speak. You know how 1t
is. You are with dear friend whose
affection and loyalty you do not doubt,
anG in one of the unguarded moments
you are led to the extreme OF conf
deuce. telling some thought,some hope
soiae belief or aspiration which before
has been hidden in your soul, scarcely
whispered to yourself, yet as vivid and
real to you as though It were sentient
with the life Of its own fulhllment.
Your friend does not comprehend,
treats 1t lightly. and goes away onto
some topic far removed. You have an
Instant sense OF betrayal, and sort Of
resentment toward the friend whom
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15


At the moment there. are three types
of belt worn with shirt waists and
skirts. Indoors limousine or liberty
satin ribbon, that will circle the body,
knots on the left side and lets fall
two deeply fringed ends, is smart and
approved. Outdoors a four-inch strip
of taffeta, heavily corded on either
edge, and exactly down the middle,
having its ends gather into a pair OF
Celtic gold or Derby silver clasps, no
bigger than two twenty-five cent pieces
is regarded as useful, tidy and becom-
ing.
Again, out of doors Is worn. but
more especially on golf links and for
driving, belt of soft white Dongola
leather, roughly cut on the edges and
ornamented down the center by nat
chain OF gold, silver or gun metal that
ends in a curved metal disk in front,
where a paddock in miniature assumes
TO serve as latch by means of
small and business-like key. A plain
leather or silk buckle belt, belts of i'll
a,rSs, metal with jewel ornaments
and jstted belts, all belong to the tribe
of '.havs beens," and are worn no
more in the realms where good style
reigns.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15
with Lace aud Black Trimming.

This gown is of slate-colored basket
cloth and has the bodice covered with
cream lace of a heavy pattern slashed
down in front and tied across with
bows of black velvet ribbon. The lace
extends out over the tops OF the sleeves
in smart epaulette style, and the
sleeves are skin tight. The belt and
stock are of pearl white satin. The
hat is of gray velvet worn off the
face, and has a black velvet crown
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15
FOR HOME AND WOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Olive OIL Found Best for Promoting
Healthy Growth OF the Hair-With
Lace and Black Observation-Disclosures
waist-Our Cooking School.
II You Hut Knew.

II you but knew
How all my days seemed filled with
dreams of you;
How sometimes In the silent, restless
night
Your eyes thrill through, me with their
tender light;
How oft 1 hear your voice when others
speak,
How you mid other forms I vainly seek,
Oh, love more real than though sucn
dreams were true.
II you but knew!
How you alone make all my happiness
How l am more than willing for your
To stand alone, give all and nothing take;
Nor chafe to think you bound while am
free,
Quite free till DEATH to love you silently.
Could you but guess!
Could you but learn ~...;ss a
How when you doubt my truth sadly
yearn
To tell you all. to stand for one brief
space
Upfettered, soul to soul, as face to face,
To crown you kirg, my king,
Till life shall end, s.
My lover, and, likewise, my truest friend'
Would you love me. dearest, as fondly In
return,
Could you but learn?
From the New Orleans F1cayune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15
Stuhlng.

Use light white bread (baker's is u.s.
ually preferred), crumbed fine, season
with salt, pepper, chopped raw liver,
onion and very slightly with thyme.
Moisten slightly with hot water and
generously with melted butter. Saus-
ages, oysters, boiled chestnuts, chopped
celery, apply, raisins and parsley may
be used for seasoning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15
Mince Pie.

One cup of cooked meat chopped fine.
two cups of chopped apple, one tea
spoon each of salt, allspice and CHINA
mon, one cup of brown sugar, half a
cup each of chopped and small whole
raisins, half cup of currants, mois-
ten with one cup of cider, or one cup
of sweet pickle vinegar, or half cup
of water, juice of one lemon, and two
or three spoonfuls of any remnants Of
jelly or preserve. Mix thoroughly and
if not to be used Immediately, boil it
long enough to cook the apple and
fruit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Stewed Celery.

Cut parts not suitable for salad in
inch pieces. Cook in one cup water till
tender. Add one-half cup cream to
celery water, bind with white roux and
season with salt and pepper. The ten
der bleached leaves may be stewed
with the stalks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15
Cranberry sauce-My Favorite.

Put into your preserving kettle one
quart of cranberries, two cups Of sugar
and one and one-half cups of water;
cover closely and cook ten minutes
from the time of boiling all over. Do
not stir them. 1t will jelly when cold
and the skins will be tender.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15

for the moment you think has failed
you. 1t is you who are to blame for
expecting more Of your friend than she
was capable Of giving.-Sallie Joy
White in October Woman's Home
Companion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15
Olive OIL.

To the well-groomed woman the
care of her hair is subject of para
mount Importance, and every new
recipe to prevent it from falling out,
to keep it in the necessary condition
of wave, fiuffiness and generally we'll
cared-for appearance is hailed with Joy
and Immediately tested. Some we'll
meaning persons have sworn by kero-
sene, and many easily persuaded wom-
en- have tried it, only to find them
selves nuisance to the family while
the "cure" was in process, and In the
end obliged to abandon its use from
the very disagreeable after-effects OF
the treatment. All authorities on the
subject of hair doctoring agree thaI
the natural oil of the hair, judlclously
augmented by an artificially applied
oil, will be of material benefit IN pro-
ducing luxuriant, glossy tresses and
prevent the long ends from splitting
and the hair from falling out, Tor the
reason that the roots are properly
nourished. Another reason why some
good oil should be carefully applied
to the roots of the hair is the necessity
of keeping the scalp loose from the
head, and by this means permitting
the natural oil of the hair to nourlsh
it as nature intended it should. 1t has
been found that the best, purest olive
oil. purchased at some reliable gro
Gerry or Italian warehouse, or in small
quantities from the drug store, has all
the medical qualities Of Kerosene
without any of its disagreeable after
effects. Use only a very little at
time, dipping the fingers into saucer
containing not more than half a tea
spoonful of the very best oil. Then
massage the scalp thoroughly (not
letting the oil touch the long ends OF
the hair), until it is worked in SO COM
pletely that the scalp feels almost dry.
This treatment applied once week
with shampoo the principal ingre-
dent of which is the white of an egg,
and then washed with hot water and
white CASTLE soap, and afterwards
carefully and thoroughly rinsed with
hot water once every two weeks, 1t Is
, said, will prevent the hair from failing
out, will keep it fluffy and yet glossy
and those who have tried it say 1t Is
one of the best, of the many recipes
recommended. -. l:AT
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15

The sin of pride is the sin of sins:
in which all subsequent sins are in
cluded. as in their germ; they are but
the unfolding Of this one.-ArchbishoD
Trench.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-12-15
so.a cn.h,nn, Ar. praIn.

The RULED soft cushion, the pufed-
up, the tucked and befrilled sofa cush-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
NEW RICHMOND HORROR
The DPad I25, Loss of proptrfy of
 More Than a Half f1iIIion.

New Richmond. Wis, June 17.-To- day, five days after the New Rich mond tornado. it is possible to give d summary of the death and destruction with fair accuracy. The official list of the known dead contains 102 names Five unidentified dead bodies have been buried, beside some parts Of bodies. A conservative estimate of the bodies still in the ruins of people not reported missing would be fifteen. making a total loss of life of 125 The best estimate on the loss of property in the city Of New Richmond reaches a total of S55O.O00. To this may be added about s2OO,OOO for household goods, and other property destroyed. The relief fund has reached S35,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
AN ELOPMENT SPOILED.

Webster City, la, June 17-Word which was received here at noon re- ports the shooting early this morning Of Harold Starr. near Homer, in Ham llton county. He was elcping at the time with 17-yeaT-o1d Minnie Spencer. with whom he was in love. and re- peatedly had threatened to steal away rom her home and marry. The report that comes is in effect that the father had previously said the life of Starr would end if he ever came about his house again. He heard the noise early this morning of his daughter leaving the house, and, looking out of the window, he saw her enter a buggy hastily with Starr. and they drove rapidly south. The father saddIed and bridlsd a fast pony and followed with a shotgun. He overlook them about three miles from home and fired. the shot taking effect in Starr's back. The latter'S condition is serious.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
HOLYOkE HONORED
Ceremonies in CoRSiQuenCe of inc
 Presidential Visit.

Holyoke, Mass. June 1T.-The presi- dents special train arrived here at 1C o'clock. At Springfield Miss Grace Mckinley and Colonel Roger Morgan of this city. boarded the train. Colonel Morgan conveyed the welcome of Gov. ernor Wolcott to the distinguished guest.
 'tIf only for the great crowds here, it would be a grand success" said President Mckinley, as he stoca upon the reviewing stand here this after noon awaiting the arrival of the pa rade. There were fully 25,OOO people upon the ground
 The arrival of the presidential train at o'clock today was a signal for general enthusiasm. AfteTward the president and Mrs. Mckinley were driven by ex-Congressman William Whiting to his stock farm, where they rested and enjoyed the first quiet mo- ment since their arrival No visitors were received.
 The president decided today that he would make no address either at the exercises at Northampton on Monday. or the commencement exercises at Mount Holyoke college on Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
A CLEVELAND MOB
Exciting Incident of inc Street RaI-
 way Strike.

Cleveland, O., June 17.-When cars began running today over the lines opened by the street railway company since the strike began the tracks were found piled high with obstacles. These were removed with some difficulty and the cars continued running Stones were thrown at points on all lines and at Perkins avenue two cars were stop ped by a crowd, which %as easily dis persed. At Il o'clock two cars at Clarks and Jennings avenues found the switches broken. These were re- paired in the midst eff a bowling mob and the cars rushed on to Clark and Pearl streets.
 AS they arrived a bugler in the crowd gave warning and the crowds congregated in vast numbers. Four thousand people were soon on the scene, wagon trucks and other con Yeyances were supposedly driven across the tracks and the blockade was completed. The police charged the mob. The usual volley of missiles were hurled and the windows of the cars were shattered AS the mob was beaten back at one point it advanced at another. During the battle Edward Miller was struck over the head by an officer and badly injured. The cars were taken back to the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
MUTILATED BODY FOUND.
Physicians Have Theory That Propel-
 Ter of an Ocean Steamer Did It.

New York. June 17.-An autopsy was performed today upon the dis membered and headless trunk of a man found floating in the grounds of the Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn. yesterday. An examination of the body yesterday created the impression that murder had been committed, and that the murderer had followed the methods of Martin Thorn in the case of Guildensuppe.
 coroner's physician who perform ed the autopsy in Brooklyn found that the heart and almost the entire portion of each lung WAS missing. The bones at the end of the two stumps Of the legs are badly splintered. Two ribs had been smashed and broken. Dr. Hartung, the examining physician, gave it as hts opinion that the missing upper part of the trunk and also the portions of theN legs have been cut
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18

the state and county officials have re- suited in the apprehension of twelve persons charged with being in the mob and that the apprehension of all those believed to be guilty will Hollow, in his report Attorney General Morris said:
 Some of the people who are ar rested for this crime are in splendid financial circumstances, and I am in- formed that some wealthy people near by are offering all the assistance they need. There was not even a reason able excuse for mob violence. The two Humphries boys had bean charged with stealing hogs from Joe Wilker- son, one of the men now in jail, but the county attorney, the sheriff, as well as the members of the grand jury, who found the bill, stated to me that the testimony was very meager, and that the Humphries could not have been convicted"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
KILLED ON HER WEDDING DAY.
Husband and Brother Badly Injured
 as Result of a Charivari

Wichita, Kans., June 17.-Mrs. R. A. Higgins, a bride of two hours, is dead and her husband and young brother badly injured as the result of cha rivari party given them at their home, near Watonga, Fla, Friday night The charivari party composed of about twenty friends of the young married people, refused to go when requested to do so, but continued to make deafering noises by beating on pans and firing shotguns
 One of the party, Harry Randall, deliberately pointed his gun at the young couple and fired. The brides face and breast were filled with buck shot. She fell, shot through the lungs and died an hour later The groom was shot in the face, and a small brother of the bride was also wound ed. neither of them fatally. however. After the accident the charivaring party fled. No arrests have been made yet.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
BILLS CANAL BILL
If Is of Commercial interest
 10 Inc Unified States.
But II Is of Greater Interest in Tn. if Will Show How Strong inc Opposition of inc Agrarisn and Diners is 10 inc Govsrnmenf.

Berlin, June 1.-The canal bill en- grossed attention this week and the papers had much to say pro and con, l according to party standpoint The ultimate fate of the bill concerns America, as the construction of net work of canals joining the three iarg- est rivers in Prussia, the Elbe, Rhine and Weser, and the far eastern prov inces, those bordering on the German ocean, will cheapen and facilitate the freights Of American exports, notably cereals, meats, cotton and other bulky goods.
 Another point interesting to Amer ica is the fact that the Prussian agrarians and those parties affiliating with them, the conservatives, the reichspartei and a portion of the cen tre, have made the bill a test cf strength with the government, and almost a personal between them and the emperor, who with the entire Prus- sian cabinae, is pledged for the canal. His majesty left no doubt this week that he strongly wished the great canal to be Quilt. On Tuesday he summoned the crown council for the purpose of agreeing with the cabinet Cn line of action in the diet, and personally drew up the declaration, which was read in the diet on Thurs day, promising compensation to indi- vidua-s and to the provinces, and es- pecially Silesia, financially injured by the canal.
 The passage of the bill through the lower house will, therefore, be a sig nal defeat for the agrarians, who are always most hostile to American in- terests in Germany The liberal press stood united for the bill and it is con- f1dently expected the canal will give a powerful impetus to German 1n- dustry and especially in the highly deveicped Rhine and Westphalian dis tricts and will create more extended and more uniform market for agri- cultural products.
 The recent developments at the peace conference are generally com mented upon here and the statements of foreign papers. particularly the English, that the German representa- tives at The Hague are opposed to ar bitration, have been noted with evi- dent displeasure Almost the entire press of Germany gives indignant voice to what the papers term Eng fish intrigues in order to prejudice the world against Germany's pacific fn'- tentions''
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
Britain'S Purpose Set Forth in
 the TralSYaal Blue Book.
AN IMPEACHMENT OF KRUGER
LIIfIe Doubt Left of What Will Hsp- pen Soon in South AfriCa-Prc- fOnIa Alarmed by inc UfferanCe. The naffer Will Probably Be Transft rred From Chamberlain to inc Foreign Office.

Lcndon. June 1.-The Transyaal situation is still the all absorbing topic of discussion in Great Britain and even the ontinent has caught the disease, although in a less virulent form. The publication of the Trans vaal Blue Book with an emphatic de- nunciation of the Transvaal methods. setting forth in measured paragraphs the alleged political. financial and ju dicial incompetency of the admins , tration of President Kruger, and adopting as a part of the government programme, all the grievances of the Uitianders, constitutes a situation of the highest import.
 It was an unmistakab.e warning to the Transvaal as well as al indication tc the people of South Africa gen. erally, that the government has ar rived at a fixed decision impossible to recede from, and there are not lacking indications that the hint has net been lest at Pretoria.
 Unless the talked of concessions are speedily inaugurated, mome4tous con sequences are expected. The position in England of the secretary of state for the colonies, MT. Joseph Chamber lain, however, is steadily declining and the emphatic suggestion is heard in influential quarters to transfer the conduct of negotiations from the colonial to the foreign office.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
TO OTIS AID
Four Thousand Ready 10 SaU for
 inc Philippines.

San Francisco, June 17.-Nearly 4000 enlisted men and officers wil. sail next week for the Philippines. The ZealanCta will sail on the 22nd with four companies of the Twenty-fourth infantry and 100 recruits; the Pennsyl- vania on the 24th with the head quarters and eight companies of the Twenty-fourth or Twenty-ffth infan- try.
 The Sheridan will also so on the 24th with two troops of the Fourth cavalry, two companies of the Four teenth infantry. a signal corps detach- ment and 1,275 recruits. The Valencia will go on the 18th with four con- panies of the Twenty-fourth or Twenty infantry and 100 recruits
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
A KANAKA KILLING.
He Disposed of His Family and Then
 of Himself.

Sacramento, June 17.-Shortly be- fore noon today a Kanaka named Ben Kahuha, living in an alley between Fourth and Fifth and L and M streets. shot and killed his mistress, then shot and badly wounded her sister, Mrs. Lou Weimer, who IS also of Kanaka birth.
 Then he seized his two-year-old girl and attempted to dash her brains out board fence. The baby will die. Hay ing disposed of Its family connections, he turned a pistol upon himself The bullet lodged in his brain, killing him instantly.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Bcdy of John B. Howell Is Found in
 Old Tunnel.

Cisco, Utah, June 17.-YesEerday the mystery of the disappearance Of JChn B. Howell last March was cleared up by the discovery of his body in an old tunnel on the High Ore property in mineral mountain by MT. Corrison and Shean, while pros pe0ting on the mountain. The body was laying face downward on a pie of timbers, with the left hand, which held an extinguished candlesticll, grasped in the rigid fingers thrown out against a stuil as if to brace against the fall that had resulted from the caving in Of the roof tagging, two pieces of which were lying across the back of the neck and had evidently caused instant death by breaking the neck
 The evidence before the coroner's jury showed that Howell was last seen alive on March 23 by MT. Hatch of Castle Valley and w. o. Manson, a Denver mining expert, who passed the night of March 9 in his cabin. As one of the heaviest snowfalls of the season occurred on March 25 to 27. drifting the tunnel full. of sncw and completely covering the cabin at the entrance, searching parties were here tofore unable to find any trace of the deceased, he having entered the tunnel. The evidence also shows that his partner, Samuel E. McGraw, had
Arizona republican., 1899-06-18
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.
The Men Who Held Up Pittsburg &
 GuIl Train

Kansas City, Mo. June 17.-A Star special from Mena, Ark, says: ''The train robbers who held up the Fitts- burg & Gulf passenger train on Friday morning have been captured after a running fight. A number of shots were exchanged between the robbers and the posse, but no one was injured.
 ''The men gave thsir names as Burns Peters and Tate and had been working in the coal mines in that vionity. The capture was made by Inspector Hank of thd postoffice department and Charley Copeland, chief of the secret service department Of the Gulf road.