davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
running THEN 70 EARTH
Ten of the Cenviets Who Escaped
from Fort Leavenworth Prison
Have Been Stopped.
Rave SLIM CHANCE TO GET AWAY.

Twelve Had Been Taken Bsck tp keav-
envorth Up - saturday Night Tive
Meeting Death ut the Hands % Pose
Near Nortonvills = Six Reported Sur
rounded Near Lawrence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
RAZeD SEVENTY HOUSES.
dse ~ Insargent Stronghold Ut sa-
jepkan, Island of Aaaar.

Manila, Nov. s.--Advices from Cal
balongan, capital OF Samar, report
that Maj. Waller attacked a force of
insurgents occupying a strong posi-
ton at Sajopkan. Two three-inch
guns were used to shell the rebels
stronghold. Throughout the first day
the insurgents held the place, but
Maj. Waller renewed the attack and
earned the position. Two marines
Of the attacking force and 26 issar-
gents were killed. Maj. Wallsr de-
stroysd The ourstels and the 70
houses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14

Washington, Nov. s.-Rear Aami-
raj Rodgers at Manila Saturday ca
bled the secretary Of NE Hsvg as fol
lows: "Privstes George Lynch and
f. A. Klonsn killed in action. AZ Ssiop-
kan, near Basey, Samar, on the rth," ".
No further details Of the action are
given.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
NOTHING 10 MATCH /.
London Paper Declares Mortality in
Concentration Camps Is Worse
THAI India Famine.
ETERNAL STAIN ON enGLlHD's NAME,

All Humane Mem Are Called Upon to De-
mand . Change Before the Empire IL
observation-disclosures Episcopal Cier-
gyman Who Denounced Governments
South African Policy Made Bishop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
once over Nichols Shoe Store, East Side
Square. Residence on Ohio street, 2nd door
east Of West School building. south side, eff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Dividing the Family Income.
Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
Since no two families nave exactly the
same needs and the same demands upon
them, IL is impossible 70 lay down cast-iron
rules with regard TO the division of an in
come. A comparison, however, OF the state
ments concerning their household expenses
furnished by nearly twenty housekeepers
IN different sections of the country shows a
much closer agreement in certain points
than might have been expected. They had
been asked to tell the family income and to
state the amount of their table, household
and incidental expenses, rent. cost of cloth
ing for the family and amount saved, II
any. All Of the women from whom infor-
nation was received are intelligent, SYSTEM
attic housekeeperS, who nave given more
or less study to the subject of domestic
economy.
In the cases reported where the income
was from fifteen hundred to two thousand
a year the allowance for clothing usually
ranged from 500 TO $500 a year These fig
ures were given by families varying in
number from three to six. To clOthe a
family consisting Of two adults and three
or four children on $500 a year requires
careful planning AID can scarcely be man.
aged unless a woman does much of the
family sewing herself. That several fam
HES having about the same income should
agree so nearly in the amount spent for
clothing was unexpected.
Whenever the child can earn money hon
orally. let him do so. Give a child a GER
tain amount for allowance. AS soon as he
IS old enough, teach him to keep a little
book account Let him spend some of his
money. He will make mistakes, of course.
but better learn TO use good judgment
through a scent mistake when n child than
through a $500 one when grown. Advise a
child how to spend il, but If possible make
him feel that he is responsible for the re-
suit. Every time that he makes a Door
bargain let him suffer the natural conse-
Quences.
In an impromptu symposium of a dozen
women upon the subject Of domestic
finances it was decided that out of an in
come of sixteen hundred four hundred
should be allowed for incidentals. including
savings. -benevolence, life insurance pre-
miums. etc. Some families having this sal
airy do better. / know of two or three
cases where on this income about $500 a
year Is saved, leaving twelve hundred for
the total family expenses.
An ideal division has been suggested-b by
Mrs. Ellen richards for different incomes.
On 5000 a year for a family of two adults
and two or three children the proposed dis
tribution is as follows: Food, 800; rent,
500: fuel. wages, etc. $500: clothes, 800;
higher life. savings. etc. 800. The last
head must be understood to include all in
cidentals, such as amuSementS, travelling
expenses. books, etc.
On S1,eo a year for a family of the same
size the allowance for food is $500; rent,
S9o; clothes, $50; fuel, wages, etc, 800;
higher life, savings. etc. $3.50. Whether
rent needs 20 be so much as the
ity. Outside OF the large cities IL should
be less. I am sure also that many families
OF five or six with S20o0 a year spend less
than 500 for food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Pictures.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
The old stereotyped rule that oils. water
colors and black and whites should not be
hung in the same room is seldom regarded
except in the few homes that have many
rooms and an unlimited supply of pictures.
The usual rule now is to be sure that har-
monious color effects are preserved and let
the rest 'look out for itself" The matter
of grouping is always important. but is one
for which no general rule can be given. A
woman of artistic instincts will hang and
rehang, arrange and ~rearrange, until she
finds an effect that pleases her. Two prin-
ciples. however, hold good in all cases.
The pictures shuld be hung low, and set
-rangem must be avoided at any cost.
The day of the large picture in the center
with a smaller one at each side on a level
is far in the past. Three or four small pic
lures may make stairs in one place, with
a larger one hung over the lower. Or large
pictures may be hung In the same fashion,
with smaller above and around.
BY way of variety, three small pictures
may be arranged directly above one an
other. il the space be narrow, as between
or beside windows or doors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

the cold-storage treatment retains in per-
lection the soft gloss which adds so much
to the value of furs.
Naphtha viii clean velvet as well as ii
will silk and other fabrics. The velvet
should be sponged or brushed with the
raphtha until 1T seems to be perfectly
clean. Then, TO restore the pile, Ii may be
held down over a basin of very hot water
from which the steam escapes through the
velvet. Delicate velvets thus treated show
great Improvement
Here is a genuine test which any house
wife can make TO determine whether or not
a baking-powder contains alum: Place one
half teaspOonful OF the powder in the lid OF
a can chat from a small baking-powder
TIM and char thoroughly over a strong
alcohol flame, gas-jet or -ed-hot Goals.
After this charring add one teaspoonful OF
silver spoon. If the powder is a pure one
the spoon will remain bright; IL alum is
present IL will be furnished as from sui
phur. For further proof add TO the mix
You will doubtless detect the odor Of sui
phur.
Some of the newest coverings for brass
beds are made of heavy white linen, with
lace or hemstitched edge. while in the GEN.
ter is the owners monogram, embroidered
in rose or white fax threads. More simple
coverings for a young girls bed can be
made of some of the many graceful de-
signs Of cretonne. A most appropriate one
Is made from a design which has punches
OF poppies scattered over a white ground.
Bright red, pink, or yellow colorings upon
the white ground often give the needed
touch of warmth in an otherwise cold
room. If the daffodil yellow is chosen, ii
will be found TO be more often satisfactory
in combination with the other furnishings
of a room than either red or pink. while the
warm note is produced with equally salts
factory results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
vfctoria's
New York Commercial Advertiser.

The marriage was popular. But the
stout, old British prejudice against for
eigners manifested itself in Parliament
when it was called upon to make the
needed provision for the prince. The gov
ernmen introduced a bill to grant him an
annual allowance of $500 0 This was re-
duced to 100000. Joseph Hume creating
much laughter by the remark: THE noble
lord must know the danger of setting a
money in his pockets" The rank of the
prince was also a difficult subject. The
Queen desired him to be made King Con-
SORT by act of Parliament and urged this
upon Lord Melbourne. The minister gave
an evasive reply, but on a subsequent oc-
casion the Queen urged the subject upon
him and he exclaimed: For Gods sake,
let us hear no more of 1t, madam; if you
get the English people in the habit of
making kings you will also get them in
the habit of unmaking them" The point
was not again raised, hut the Ministry en-.
deavored to pass an act giving the prince
precedence next after the Queen. This the
Duke of Wellington would not consent to.
and the duke and Tory lords proved so
strong an obstacle that the bill was aban-
doned. This left the husband Of the Queen
with only the rank belonging to him as
the younger son of a petty German prince.
The Queen. however. settled the precedence
problem by Issuing a proclamation declar-
that the prince should enjoy precedence
Lext after herself. This was effective.
however. only in England. On the CONT
Lent the prince received only the prece-
dence due TO his hereditary rank until IN
1857 he was formally created prince con-
sort. the title by which he had been popu-
larry known from the time of the marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

of the embroidery, and the latter are
strapped around every few inches with q
band OF the lowered muslin.
In the new linen gowns there Is a very
attractive sleeve made with a long under
sleeve of batiste beginning well above the
elbow, where the short linen sleeve edged
with a band of embroidery terminates. An
other pretty style for linen is the sleeve
ending a little above the elbow and open
from the shoulder down tn where IL fas-
tens with buttons and buttonholes. A full
soft batfste undersleeve falls from under
meath this in a pun at the back directly at
the wrist, where there Is a lace wristband.
In some of the foulard gowns the sleeve
flares at the elbow over a lace frill, which
in turn falls over an undersleeve of plated
chiffon. One dainty little gown of muslin
has a lace sleeve gathered into a puff just
below the elbow. where IL is finished witt a
lace frill. and the rather short oVersleeve
OF muslin opens in diamond form directly
on the top. showing the lace underneath.
The finish in some Of the plain sleeves
consists of two sorts of cap frills falling
from the shoulder seam half way TO the
elbow. These frills are cut a little bit cir
cular so they require no gathers at the
top and still flare out enough at the bot
tom.
Another style Of plain sleeve has two
puffs midway between the elbow and the
shoulder seam, and as the sleeve Is close
hitting both above and below these puffs
the effect is very quaint. The sleeve, which
falls well below the elbow over a soft un-
Gersleeve, is sometimes slashed up a Few
inches and finished with buttons and simu-
lated b~uttOnhOleS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

New York Evening Post.
1t is curious to recall, in the light of the
achievements of the Chicago Woman's
Club, that this great organization existed
tor seven years before one of the depart
ments brought the question into the club:
'Shall This Organization Do Practical
Wcrk?" After an earnest discussion a
vote was taken TO the effect that depart
ments might enter on such work., subject
10 the approval of the club. At once the
reform department directed its efforts
toward the appointment of women physi-
clans on the medical staffs of institutions
having the care of women. Following sue
cess in this effort, needed reforms In the
administration of the affairs of these in
situations were effected. Beneficial changes
were made in the diet OF patients, pictures
hung on the walls and light forms of man
ual and art training introduced into GER
tain wards. This department also carries
on a school in the county Jail for the boys
who are committed there, and whose ages
range from ten to, eighteen years. The
educational department has for years sup
ported a free kindergarten in one of the
cOngested districts in the city. 1t also
brought about the appointment of women
To the Board OF Education. The philan-
gocd work of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, i'm securing day matrons at
three of the police stations, brought about
the appointment of night matrons and also
lES0AN thC OAASOA " NA
that all women under arrest should be sent
to one of five central stations, where there
should be matrons in constant attendance.
Through the cooperation of three of the
departments the Protective Agency for
Women and Children was organized, though
that valuable institution is no longer under
the direction of the club. Other societies or
ganized and still conducted are the School
Children'S Aid Society, the Model Workshop
and Lodging House, the Public School Art
Society, and the Political Equality League.
The Glenwood Industrial School for boys
has been one of the benefciaries of the
Wcr1an's Club. A committee from the clue
raised $4,000 for the school. a part Of
which was applied to the building of a
sc~hoolhouse, which bears the name of the
club. In 1892 DR.. Harper addressed the
club on the needs of the University of Chi
cago. A committee was appointed to solicit
funds for the building of dormitories for
the women students, and 100000 was sub
scribed for this purpose. Its purely literary
work for the first seven years of it's exis-
tence was evidently excellent preparation
for its succeeding useful activity. 1t has
grown from a charter membership of TWEEN
ty-one to ar enrolment of upwards of a
thousand women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Fashions i'm sleeves.

New York Sun.
Despite the fact that all the reports from
Paris bring the Information that the sleeve
IS certain TO be the decorative feature OF
the summer bodice, that II is TO be more
elaborate than ever with elbow puns and
undersleeves, some new and very stunning
gowns a here in New York have the
plain close sleeve TO the wrist. where there
Is In some instances a small pun.
The stage. sometimes a very good expo-
nent OF fashionable dress. has recently
brought out some very close-htting and
pain sleeves IN the gowns worn in one of
the new society plays. Evidently some OF
the leading advise this plain
sleeve or IL would not appear but ali the
same the latest Partisan models are SIM
piled with very fancy and elaborate sleeves
one redeemtng feature OF this medley in
sleeves Is the reassuring conclusion that II
J. impossible to go astray in your choice az
a style IN sleeves, since anything and
everything except the balloon variety is in
order.
Among the advance models in muslin
gowns We see the pulled sleeve divided once
between the elbow and the shoulder
snlrrsd on two fine cords and again just be-
low the elbow where there is another nuf
OF the width OF those above. Below his
tnere are three small pufs with a narrow
Ill az the wrist, but none OF them are
puHs an the sense OF standing out from the
ALL except In a little droop below the ell
The plain sleeve fitting the arm closely
appears IN q gown OF embroidered and
hoNefed muslin. The bodice and sleeves are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Cultivate the Expression.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Are women generally unhappy. One
would have q perfect right TO think so If
he judged them merely from their express
sions when, unattended, they go down
town on some household errand.
When they are accompanied and are
talking, be the subject ever so mundane,
they have an alert and animated look that
Is very attractive and very different from
the set-one might say cross" without
inJuring the truth any-lines which. rem
der their faces unlovely when they are in
repose.
The moody expression is especially no.
ticeable in matrOnS. Nine out or every
ten married women one meets look as II
they had resolutely brought their troubles
with them out into the sunshine
The cooks delinquencies, Johnnie'S out
grown overcoat, NAMES neglected prac-
ticing and the baby's eyeteeth are all
plainly discernible in the knit browS and
dropping mouth Of madame.
Beauty doctors, comforting theorists that
they are, declare that each one of their
patients TO be beautiful must wear a win
lips must be lightly closed, the forehead
smooth, the eye serene. This expression
is said to continue during the night-then,
nc matter how many hobgoblins perch on
the footboard OF the bed-and becomes in
time the normal expression. 1t Is the
pleasant look Of the photographers.
The writer is not prepared &c guarantee
that a disagreeable look can be so easily
changed but the scheme is worth trying
at any rate. 1t is not Incompatible with
being a good housewife to study ones ex-
preston a bit in the mirror and to expert
ment to see If the tired look and the bored
look and the worried look and the cross
look can't be changed to one in which n
glancing eye and a humor-loving mouth
will give even the observant passer-by a
bit OF happiness.
The '~'prunes'' and 'prisms" with which
our grandmothers set their mouths in
pleasant lines were not bad things after
all. and it would not hurt their descend
ants to be a little more self-conscious in
This direction, nor to cultivate a cheerful
expression a little more assiduously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The distinguishing characteristics OF the
summer shirt waists OF 1901 are tucked
vests and small single or double revers.
The vest has a band OF embroidery or lace
down the center and the revers are edged
with narrow lace. These new styles cannot
be said TO be as pretty as the sailor models
of last year. nor are they apt TO become
fashionable among fashionable women. The
latter will don others, stick TO their plainly
cut shirts as they have done for many
years, through vogues of dimity and dotted
muslin. spasms of ribbon-collared. fancy
sleeved shirts and other befrilled and criti-
cal eras. The plain shirt waist of good ma
terial and good cut Is the smart shirt waist
of 1901, as IL was OF 1900 land even OF 1890.
and doubtless will be ten years from now
il no genius evolves a fashion better suited
to our temperament and climate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

Richard Harding Davis. in Everybody's
Magazine.
Bill Anthony was one of the best ex-
amples that came out OF the Spanish war
of the man who can keep his head when
others have lost theirs. His coolly indif-
ferent announcement to Sigsbee that the
Maine was sinking, either showed a soul
disciplined 10 the condition of an automa-
ton, or a spirit which nothing could dis
may. l once asked Captain Sigsbee if the
popular version of A~nthony's speech was
correct He said 1t was. but that Anthony
did not salute him as was generally told,
nor preface his speech with II beg to re-
port. sir" W. bumped into Zach other
in the dark" Sigsbee said, land if he had
saluted and spoken with that formality,
he would have been thinking OF himself
and OF making an effect, and not of his
duty. What he really said and did Is better
without any OF the advantages which came
later"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
odd- and Ends.

A very pretty and inexpensive cover for a
dining table when not in use is made OF
a dull shade OF green burlap, the four cor
ners being adorned with three large disks
embroidered solid with green COUGHING silk,
and Just a glimmer OF gilt thread TO add to
the richness.
Many New York women now send their
furs TO a GsoId storage warehouse when X
Is time to put them out OF the way Of the
destructive moth. for besides being an alb
solute preventive OF ravages OF that pest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
A woman's way.

He sent me dollhouse roses, tied
With graceful bows OF ribbon wide.
Ten years ago to-day.
And now he sends UP roasts or steak.
Something for me 10 broil or bake,
IT'S always So" you'll say.
And with those roses anne I know,
An arrow shot from Cupid's bow.
IL was my valentine.
But now the gifts are naught 10 me.
Whene' er they come, whate'er they be.
With ribbon tied. or Irvine.
I know the love is Just the same,
hat with the hothouse roses came,
Ten years ago to-day.
Whate'er the gifts that he may make,
i love them all FOR his dear sake,
It's just a womans way
kate Nfatson Post. In What 70 IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Numbers.
Detroit Journal.

81 sing in numbers" faltered I, wishing
to be understood that / was q poetess by
trade.
The world contemplated me with marked
unsympathy.
What numbers?" ii demanded, roughly,
and in that moment I became conscious
that it's eyes were directed particularly at
my feet.
Shall 1 never live down my past? Is it
never to be forgotten of me that 1 was born
In Chicago?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
ave cannot consider your story serious
w." wrote an editor to an author. You
have killed your hero in the middle of it,
To which the author replied: II killed
him because he made me tired!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
His Way.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
"Why do you seem to dislike Mr.. Simp-
son, Mrs. Hopkins?"
"OL. he's the man who never comes to
your house without pulling up the broken
wlndow-shade, sitting in the disabled chair
or getting the cracked teacup."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Money i'm Politics.
Detroit Journal.

Detroit Journal.
What we need to do" cried 1 holly, SIS
TO take money out of politics!'
81 took out all l saw, siri" protested the
legislator, with convincing candor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Easy Enough.
Smart Set.

Smart Set.
1.-The easiest way TO get into society Is to
marry for money"
but suppose a fellow is in and wants to
get out?"
Then marry for love-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

Washington Star.

"I suppose you feel the usual regret at not
having further improved your opportunities
as a student" said the young man just out
of college.
Yes answered the hollow-chested man
with n slight cough. ST kind of wish I had
paid less attention to books and more to
football and rowing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Wasted Effort.
Philadelphia Press.

Tommy" exclaimed mamma I'm sur
prised at you. You should always strive to
set your brother a good example"
Jaw, what for?' retorted Tommy, hes
too small a kid to know anything about
'rithmetic."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
'Lasses.
What To Eat.

what To Eat.
RastuS-I wish / had some lasses.
.Companion-You mustn't say lasses, You
must say molasses.
Rastus--Well, L amt had any yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
The Main Point.
Harner's Bazaar.

Harper's Bazaar.
Wife, have been shopping all day, and
saw nothing that really wanted.
Husband (anxiously)-What did you get
that you didn't want?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
HUMOR OF HI DAY.
Making a Bluff.

Atchison Globe.
This is the season when a girl puts pink
tissue paper over the light globes in the
rarlor and imagines it looks like Fairy
Land.