davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-29

Alum is used in some baking pow
ders and in most OF the So-called
phosphate powders, because it is
cheap, and makes a cheaper powder.
But alum lisa corrosive poison which,
taken in food, acts injuriously upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-29
Change. in shamrock II.

ROYAL BAKING POwDEa CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST. NEw YoRk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
McCosh- Kready.

At eight o'clock p. m. New Years
day, occurred the wedding of Miss
Matte McCosh and Harry B. Kready
at the brides home near Manchester.
Rev. D. D. Nichols, Of Detroit, pastor
Of United Brethren church, officiated.
The bride was dressed in white and
wore a white ribbon in her hair. The
sister Of the bride presided at the or
gan and played a beautiful march
while the bridal couple with attend
ants entered. After the ceremony q
bountiful supper was served. Only a
few friends were invited and the pres
ents were selected with an idea OF
utility as we'll as ornament. Many
good wishes we're extended to the
happy couple.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
ing friends in this vicinity.

ing friends in this vicinity.
Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Miss Anna Cogan Of this city to Mr..
Dan Bolan Of Texas on Monday, Jan.
9TH.
The football game Tuesday was
won by the home team. VIM. Farrell
had his knee severely sprained in the
game.
Mrs. Z. Arnold and children re-
turned from Salina Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Ruchty Of Baldwin visited
friends in town the first Of the week.
W. A. Walters and wife were juno
ton City visitors Tuesday.
P. L. Jennings and family left
Wednesday for Kansas City where
they will make their home.
Mrs. W. j. Rummels left for Kan
sas City Monday. She will spend the
winter there with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Branstrator
buried their six months old child on
Wednesday. 1t died Of pneumonia.
Miss Lucy Dillingham; returned
Tuesday from her visit to Olathe.
The members Of X P. lodge held
social Monday evening and pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
Dick Thisler left for Texas Monday
on business ior his father.
James Low returned from Rossville
the first OF the week after visit with
friends.
A car Of poultry will be loaded here
this week and shipped to California.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
DETROIT.

The Union independence Sunday
school gave good program Christ
mas eve, consisting Of songs, recita
lions and pantomimes. All rendered
their parts well. A generous trea1
was given to each pupil.
Misses Pearl and Chat Wagner Wis.
tied relatives in Chapman last week
Mrs. Harry Knox and children, Mrs.
Knox and Edward went to Leaven.
worth to visit relatives during the
holidays, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Knox will remain there with
her son.
School teachers are again at work
after a weeks vacation.
P. G. Merillat came home from
Iowa to visit his parents Monday.
W. D. Nichols and family ate
Christmas Turkey at c. G. Tilton's.
A surprise party was given to Mrs.
John Kuhns, ST., Saturday, it being
her birthday,
Abner Sauer came home from his
work last week to visit with bis fam
lily until Monday.
Warren Armstrong Of Larned visit
cd his sister, Mrs. G. C. Tilton, dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Della Kelley came home from
Beloit Monday to spend New Years
with her parents.
rhe United Brethren Sunday
school gave its Christmas program
on New Years eve. The little ones
did very nicely. Miss Birdie Gay |
was presented with a Bible for bring
Ing the most scholars. A treat was |
given the school.
Doster, son OF John Merillat, has
been quite sick this week.
Miss Tina Merillat spent the holi.
lays with her sister, Mrs. Grant
Wilson, at Ottawa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
SOLOMON.

/ Miss Bessie Morris has returned to
her home in Smith Center.
Miss Edith Allen has resigned her
position as teacher OF the intermediate
department Of the Solomon schools.
Miss Alice Humbargar Of Abilene has
taken her place.
John Mckenzie Of the Agricultural
college at Manhattan spent the holi-
days with his parents.
Zena Edworthy who is attending
Washburn college at Topeka is home
for the holidays and is on the sick
list.
Mrs. J. +. Clarke Of Delphos is here
visiting friends.
A union watch meeting was held in
the M. E. church Monday night.
Mr.. Jenner drew the marble clock
which G. NJ. Spaulding gave away.
Mrs. M. Helm went to Salina Tues
day.
NJ. Sias went to Detroit Tuesday to
visit his son.
Mrs. Patrick Riordan's son Dennis
is spending the holidays in Chapman.
Mrs. W. A. Hopkins has returned
from her visit in Topeka.
Gould's lake now affords good skat-
ing for Solomon's young people.
Within the past week a girl baby
has been born to each Of the follow.
ing: W. H. Chaves, Frank Jester,
NJ. Imler.
j. O. Reams' child, aged years,
died last week OF bronchitis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
Great Clubbing Offer.

There Is no better farm and stock
journal published than the "Old Re-
liable" Kansas Farmer, Of Topeka,
Kansas, which gave its readers dur
ing the past year 1872 pages Of select
and practical matter covering every
varied interest Of the farmer and his
family and the agricultural and live
stock industry Of the West. Any one
Of its twentieth Century Specials, :"
to be issued during 1901, will be
worth the annual subscription price
OF One Dollar a year. Sample copy
free. Clubbed with the WEEKLY Re-
FLEcroR, both one year for only $1.6O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
NAVARRO.

Will Benedict and wife from neal
Emporia visited at viii Sheets last
week.
The funeral Of the late David c.
Kaufman was largely attended. The
services at the church were conducted
BY Rev. Sam Zook; interment at Belle
Springs cemetery.
Ida Gaffney returned to Chapman
after spending the holidays at home.
H. +. Swanger and wife Of Detroit
spent few days in the neighborhood.
A light snow fell Sunday night.
L. A. Peck returned from Wilson,
Kas., where he was visiting bis sister.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
MOONLIGHT.

Messrs. Jesse Brechbill and Elmer
Baumbaugh leave today for Manhat.
tan where they will enter school for a
short time.
Mrs. McFerren and daughters at
tended the New Year social at G. r.
Hollinger's Monday night.
Mrs. Carrie Basehore and cousin
Mrs. Morley leave today for Ohio,
Mrs. Worley's home.
Singing school at Walnut Grove
closed last night.
Enos Bert attended the state teach
ers' meeting at Topeka last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03

Rev. Covert preached his farewell
sermon at Mt. Pleasant and Poheta
last Sunday.
Clarence Bigler is spending few
DAYS in Abilene with his uncle, John
Bigler.
Lily Birchell is on the sick list.
The Chapman young people have
gone back to school after spending a
weeks vacation OF home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
A Delightful Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Middleton o.
Talmage gave q party in honor Of
their niece, Miss Maggie Fairbairn,
and their cousin, Miss Kate Robert.
son, both Of Scotland. The following
invited guests participated in the
affair: Misses Maggie and Helen
Hislop, Miss Grice, Miss Cooley and
Miss Jennie Mustard; Messrs. Robert,
Samuel and John Hislop, Joseph
Cress, A. G. White, William, Ralph
and Howard Cooley, Charles Grice,
Henry and John Middleton, Henry
Holzworth and Harry Mustard. The
evening was spent in music, games
and various other sorts Of amusement
after which supper was served and
the company highly delighted with
their evenings amusement dispersed
to their various homes well pleased
with the hospitality extended.
A GUEST,
4. Rargs tresser. dentist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
CHAPMAN.

Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Lindsey enter
tanned number Of friends at dinner
on New Years day.
Mrs. M. Cogsn has built a new
porch to her residence in the west
part Of town.
Mrs. Sullivan Of Louisburg Is visit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
Is Laying Out an Addition.

G. B. Mcclellan, an Abilene boy in
Honolulu, is laying out an addition
to that city with all the boom.time
accomplishments. He is likely to
make a fortune out OF it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03

Strayed, q Polled Angus yearling
heifer, marked in both ears. Taker
up will notify this office and receive a
reasonable reward. 17-2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
Hard Coughs

No matter how hard your
cough is or how long you have
had it, you want to get rid Of
it, Of course. 1t is too risky
to wait until you have con-
sumption, for sometimes it's
impossible to cure this disease,
even with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENTS.
was in this vicinity Monday.

was in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murphy and son
Robert returned Tuesday from Wis
II with their son and wife in Thayer.
Max Hoffman who has been work.
ing on the Hollinger ranch for the
last two years is working for his
brother in law.
y.
s. M. Hassler and son William were
doing business in junction Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
GARFIELD.

Mrs. John Spence and daughter
Dora spent couple Of days visiting
Mrs. Williams In Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
Ayers
Cherry
Pectoral

If you are coughing today,
don't wait until tomorrow, but
get a bottle Of our Cherry Pee
toral at once and be relieved.
Three Sizes: &c., Sc. sl.0e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
RHINEHART.

N. L. Baughey was in Chapman
Monday.
Elmer Baumbaugh Of Moonlight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03

II your druggist cannot supply you, send us one
e0iiar and We will express large bottle to you,
~ charges prepaid. Be sure you give Us your
ISsreot express ONCE. Address, ]. G. AVER Co.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
Blood Humors

ltdoesn'tmake any difference wheth.
er you believe in the modern theory
and speak Of the causes Of diseases as
reierable to germs, microbes or bacillI,
O whether you use the older and better
understood terms Of "humors' and
"blood diseases - Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cures them all.
It cures scrofula, salt rheum or
eczema, catarrh, rheumatism, malaria
and all other blood polsons; nervous
troubles, debility and that tired feeling.
This Is not merely modern theory; II
Is solid up-to-date fact.
Salt rheum on my hands so severe had to
wear gloves most Of the time, and could not
smut my thumb and finger together. was
cured by Hoods Sarsaparila." MRs. A, o,
bPAULDlNd. North Searsport, Ne.
my three months old boy was cured Of a
very bad case Of scrofula by Hoods Sarsapa.
rllla" WV. II. GARNER West Earl, Pa.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods be sure to get Hoods.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Holroyd does not try TO insist upon their making
to give them eonaaenee experience IN the water
sesers aPpssr oP ba sss to aks to like duck
ass aTovements In the water and to swim With some
The pool Is constructed that one may be as
large 81 robe perfsSt e safety as from The platform
the slope Of the is so slight that one eannot
K nsprph her sepsh The life preserver aids also
al CONVICTION ~ OF perfect freedom from m danger
away from the bar unt thew have srIsl @
rnHr fh lessons and frightened screams suggest hor-
o sas Of dtrSOwnng when
-. wouldn't mind If the water didn't get in my
scream. as Mr.. Holroyd reminded her II -
$500 raj alreaiy know how to SWIM and take the
They dive and disport themseives like mermaiSs AIDS
NEiie tne novices look enviously on Occa sionalIy
three wise mem Of hsys the & part Of one OF the
fbs atosy sy seating herself in of the two large
pool using her hands as paddles ~ VAC
the a6 %a1y MY than last
between fifty and sixty, aie
,oI The method for teaching is just the same for
nont wSmeh aTd men he replied question on that
hth oJpae IN ooth cases as rule 1t all depends
water not Generally those who have been e 'ne at
IN .1e seashore summer after summer less afraid
rather hega hnagannins ,; SO learn more easily | would
tnan one who could swim "A little for IN the lat
ter case there are bad habits to unlearn. do not
ana most economical motions to propel them
thin the water with ease and grace 1t is
and quite another to acquire grace of movement
and M to use the minimum expenditure Of force.
when pupils have studied dancing or calsthenics
phey nd learn much more quickly, as they already
legs Independently Of the arms, and vice versa
and the first thing have to do is to break the con-
nection. There can be grace without perfect
control OF the limbs"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
DIET FOR HOT WEATHER.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS MADE TO THE
HOUSEWIFE BY SARAH WAL
RATH LYON

The proper diet for the hot summer months IS
that which will properly sustain and nourish the
human system without being overheating too
difficult of Digestion said Sarah Walrath Lyon,
who has just been appointed to lecture on Foods"
IN the public school course. to Tribune reporter
yesterday. With nerve energy depleted by
cessive heat. the daily bill Of fare should consist
OF dishes easily assimable. The tired and
exhausted one is. the need to eat lightly
II possible, rest should be taken before the meal
to restore the energy before the process of
digestion begins. or the two 1t is always better
TO eat less than one needs. rather than more.
Brain workers and all persons Of sedentary habits
require less food than others, and that which is
most easily digested
THE OF nourishment IN food does
consist much In the quantity consumed IN
its dgestbility. and this depends the proper
flow OF digestive juices. II the stomach Is over
loaded. overtired chilled by cold drinks. these
secretions cannot flow. To drink large quantities
OF ice cold drinks In hot weather is mistake
They only serve shock 10 the delicate lining
OF the stomach, and absorbed or taken into the
circulation until that organ resains It's natural
heat The cooling OFF OF the body is produced by
the evaporation OF It's moisture. To perspire freely
1t is necessary to drink freely Of water, paatabiy
cool, in order supply this
Weak cold tea and oatmeal water are even better
than pure water. The first be drained immedi-
atey after It is steeped and then be set aside TO
COOL or better STILL Il may be freshly made. poured
over chipped ice and served al once. Lemonade is
cooling 10 the blood. Lemons could he used more
commonly than they TO the advantage OF the
health. Especially should persons who a good
deal OF salt or salty foods use them freely.
"Starchy foods and fats give heat and energy TO
the body and produce fesn. In arranging sum-
mer diet puddings and pies should be omitted.
fruits inclosed In pastes being far healthier.
II Is important that fruits should be neither under
nor over ripe. and that they should be kept in a
cool place, where their juices will not quickly
evaporate. Fruits h n breakfast food stImu-
lants The acids all fruits have each their spe-
cial value All tend 10 purify the blood by acting
= solvents deletcrious substances. They also
possess some nutritive value The sweet fruits
such grapes. dates. figs and bananas, possess
high nutritlve value. Fruits may be iced by
dipping In white OF egg rolling In nne granuated
sugar. drying and chilling. These make slightly ad-
ditions the table and delicious well.
The more palatably food Is prepared the more
nourshment Il affords by stimulating the produc-
tion os saliva and the gastric secretions which dis
solve and digest It. Gelatine puddings not only
attractive the eye but nutritious and furnish
excellent hot weather desserts"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

folk was deporable The hard winter OF 1872 re-
ouceo the population to state of seui-starvation.
ana as a means OF relief fund created, headed
oy Queen Margherita, for resuscitating the lace
industry. A dimcuty arose, however for. although
superb specimens Of Bursno lace were in exist
ence so small had been the demand that all the
old workers had died out, and the only old woman
who remembered the Burano point stitches
unable to teach them. But. by wa tching old Cencia
scarpariola work, Nine Anna Bellorio d Este, pres
snt mistress Of the school, cunningly learned the
secret. trained herself thoroughly and then taught
to eight pupils what she herself had acquired. Two
each worker.
The chief characteristic of Burano point is the
exquisite handmade net with which all the motifs
of the designs surrounded. although ii would
be misleading to say that the design is worked on
a net ground for the motifs are made first and
the net is worked afterward
the stitches fine and so closely set
Rare specimens are seen so closely worked that
they are stiff as thin cardboard. but the usual
kinds are exquisitely soft and flexible. although
having always more substance than Point Brux-
elles and laces similar to It.
color OF unbeached fax slightly yellowed by human
contact One OF the most beautiful pieces of this
school that the old pattern may be reproduced.
II is an alb made for Pope Clement XIII about
100 the, designs for it having been suggested by
the richly ornamented ceiling of the Palazzo Rez-
zonicus The same design adapted to a
parasol cover. made at the Burano school, for
presentation by the women of Venice TO the Queen
Of Italy then Princess of Naples. The Queen is a
great lover OF fine lace
Besides the Burano point, other fine needle point
laces made in the island. Among them are
Point de Venise. tagliato fogiami.. Point de
con and Point de Bruxelles, but the chief product
Is that named after the island.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

and says that American girls learn quite as readily
English.
The swimming pool is q delightful place on a hot
day. the white marble and tiling that alone are
seen surrounding the water giving an impression of
coolness no matter what the outside temperature
may be This impression IL heightened by the
Datning costumes OF the pupils, many OF whom
take advantage of the absolute seclusion TO dis
card the usual skirt and stockings.
The preliminary lesson is interesting. Four con-
stitute class and on each Mr.. HoIroyd fastens a
waistcoat life preserver after giving them lesson
IA dry swimming" This consists in teaching them
the arm motions required. They then go down
the steps into the pool. and all catch hold of a
bar fastened to the little platform on which the
instructor stands. They then told to lie down
In the water at full length.
The preserver and their grasp the bar keep
them ahoat, and their receive instruction in the
leg movements and encouraged to acquire a
feeling OF confidence.
After time the class 10 told to push out and
away from the platform. letting go OF the BAR and
then use tho motion to come back. This Ia tho
crucial point with most Of the pupils. With the
loss OF the bar they lose the feeling OF safety and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

white some of pale silvery gray. tortoise shell
With dark stripes Their great plumelike tails
are their peculiar PRIDE and the cats submit quite
calmly TO the regular morning brushing which both
coat and tail must undergo. Beautiful eyes or
yellow dark blue and even pink make these An
goras quite unlike the cats usually seen in our
homes
when their owner wants to show her pets to a
,r,stor she opens the door just enough to pass IN
ono cat at a time. Some of the cats think II too
unc.remonious a way of presenting them to the
,omoany and gathering themselves into dsnlned
and offended pun balls they look at the visitors
s n TO say This is all your fault, interfering
,,,,t, our comfort" Others are only half awake.
hay,nx been stirred up from comfortable maps. so
tnav stretch themselves gracefully. and picking
-, the softest easy chairs curl themselves up IN
a.. srrepest corners and resume their slumpers
'ie iarrs space at the back or the house mas peen
anarsd @ for their outdoor playground. wen smut
T. r',th wire netting lest any or them shouIu w
~ -. r,n away At time large mole tnrousI
10 10 Litchen floor leading to this playground caused
49, knowing cats learn most amusing trick
Thev have never liked the ceremony OF oens hn
,,s,, Ines to Visitors and when the bell rang they
uTd snoMd scurry off peilme TO the convenient hoe.
suhi,nr over each other In their hurry 10 ssss
reiv in Once there no amount OF coa.ins HS GouS
hrinc them out until some OF them Iet satisneu
~ l'e ,ha unwelcome visitor had gone Whetner the!
itarad 10 hear the front door close or not can
nsvar be known but they seemed 70 kpow Jusv tno
.~rt time to come OF their hidtn3 place rliy
az aixty eats would sometimes rasn down tnsEs q
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

PAINTED DRESS TRIMMINGS.

in effect
PAINTED DRESS TRIMMINGS
Quite in the rocco spirit are the many elaborate
embroideries put upon the summer dresses.
Painted flowers in bouquets or in gilded baskets
a white muslin oval shaped motif are framed
with lace scrolls and inserted skirts of striped
taffeta mousseline. A broad band OF ecru mus
lin. appliqued with taffeta flowers and bordered
with Cluny arabesques. is put upon the hem OF a
white pique skirt; the bodice has ecru muslin
recently painted trimming for an ecrn nv, musNI, !,
the spirit Of present fashions 1t consists Of a
series Of oval medailons of white Tnousseiine, ne
riod. They are framed with a ribbon Of gold
nto deep onhee hes of Lu8au lace
low of such insertions without disturbing the Dc
me aad eSTT the skirt is ever so Slightly gath
cred into waistband Of white taffeta, fastened
The PaFisienne long proficient in The the use so, OF
thing for hard touring, and her demand has been
granted Nine. du Cast, who was racer IN 'he ne
Paris Berlin contest recently. wears suit built OF
jacket is an easily fitting sacque win lesInEI s pI
which also lines the coat skirt. when standing.
like any well made walking skirt OF leather
rather curious in the flow of its hem when she
walks Upon investigating one learns Ihat !, Is
sack shaped bottom has two holes for the rect. ana
less esctinP spins countryward redingotes Of
leather shapely and comfortable garments
Iney come IN gray 80
are handsomely built with sometimes
strapped with the faille silk of which the collar is
made. three cornered hat OF coarse white straw
with q binding and a soft scarf OF leather buckled
with gold Is the smart headdress.
close fitting redingote is better for automobile
riding If makes long. fast trips as the wind gets
under anything loose. The Parisienne has adopted
the heavy veil that has long been neg
ected. II is wound about her hat and then brought
forward to tie under her chin. its purpose being to
keep the hat and the hair from blowing. II is
not worn over the face. II she is chaufeuse-and
what fashionable Parisenne is not-she a
fine wire gauze mask TO protect her eyes. For town
auto driving they beginning 10 wear big white
veil. crossed the back and tied under the chin; {;
this is either In chiffon tulle.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

municipal buildings OF the place, receive steady
nloyment either In the school or their own homes
making the delicate needle point lace. which has
had a remarkable revival in the last twenty -nyc
years.
OF old the lace makers of Burano depended
largely for their existence upon their craft; but
N the demand iessened, the workers became fewer.
until with the decay OF the lace industry all over
the world in tbs first half OF the nineteenth CEN
turv lace making the island became almost a
thing OF tho past, and the poverty Of the fisher