davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-13
New York World.

The Thrice-a Week World was a bril-
liant success in the beginning and has
been steadily growing ever since. This
paper for the coming winter and the year
1908, will make its news service, If pos
sible, more extensive than ever All
events Of Importance. no matter where
they happen, are reported accurately and
promptly. In addition to all the news
the Thrice-a- Week World furnishes the
best serial fiction. elaborate market re-
ports, and other features of interest The
Thrice Week Worlds regular sflb-
scription price is only s1.0O per year and
this pays for 156 papers, We offer this
unequaled newspaper and the GLOBE
REPUBLICAN, together one year for 81 g.
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is 81 co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-13

The railroads have been caught nap
ping. There are about 1 900 900 tons of
freight to move in excess of what the
roads have expected. The roads are
about $4,000 cars short for meeting the
demand.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-13
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
First unfinished Oct ga ,QO9

PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
First published Oct 80, 1902.
State of Kansas, Ford county. IS.
state of Kansas Francis M. Simpson
greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by Matte Simpson in the district court
or hansas In and for Ford county and that
unless you answer otherwise plead @ the
petition filed in said court by said plaintiff
Matte Simpson, o before 18th day of
December. 1902, said petition will be taken
as true and Judgment rendered against You
dlssolving, setting aside and holding for
naught the m arr1nSe between you and the
said plaintiff and decreeing said plaintiff to
be forever divorced from you the defendant
and a further judgment for costs
Witness my hand and seal of said court
which have hereto affixed my Office IN
said county this 3oth day of October, 1902.
lSEALl j. G. BAIRD,
Clerk of District Court.
SUTTON s. SCATEs.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-13

mately the tendency to migrate from the
farm to the town permanently may posi-
bly, be checked.-Chlcago Record-Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-13

To Cure a Cold In One Dny
Take Laxative Bromo QuiniDe Tablets.
ALI druggists refund the money if il fails
TO cure. E. W. Groves signature on each
box. 22c.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-13

sTo7
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
a's. # &xzSzezSsS
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-13

GA - TO - Ia.
Bears tho Inc Ana fou HAZE Always Bought
sis. # &2 @zezse<
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-13

| In the District Court of Ford county, Kansas
State of Kansas Simon Pollock. Rodwin
B. Ellison and - Ellison, Greeting
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

For one thing. at least, the American
society woman may give thanks. She
has no clothes traditions to follow. She
is less hampered than her sisters
across the water. English and Ger
man women do themselves an injustice
in their gowning by never striving aft
er the attractive ideal. French women
cheaper themselves by their artificial
ity. Viennese women overload them
selves with trimmings and ornaments.
The fashionable women of America,
having no traditions to follow, look
for the best each bazaar has to offer
and combine the most attractive spe-
cialties of other nations. With her
each costume must be finished pic
ture. and her personality must give II
atmosphere. If she is an artist in
clothes, she will emphasize her best
features. To idealize the real woman
is the highest perfection in dressing.
Comparatively few women appre-
oiate the secret OF artistic gowning,
but the standard Il getting always
higher. Indeed. not a few American
women deserve credit for displaying
their very best points. IN knowing
what really suits them.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. for example,
knows that her patrieian. cameo-iike
beauty Will bear 3 gown OF plain white
satin that would make another woman
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

the latter being of the cloth to match
the skirt, while the full part of the
jacket is of white silk, heavily en-
proldered in pink and blue The up
per half of the sleeve is of cloth, with
the usual full lower-~leeve of black
chiffon. The collar is of baby lamb,
which also forms a yoke. The hat of
paDy lamb is deliberately trimmed
with tulle.
For afternoon, for the daytime
family dinner (for receptions, festivals
and many other occasions, a charming
frock might be made of black nous
seine thickly covered with embroid-
cry in black. With this q wide entire
deux, cuffs and deep points on waist
and skirt, in white, heavily combined
with the black, would make smart
effect.
A beautiful and comfortable gown
Tor evening wear may be made with
two bodices, one low and the other
cut high. A very fiimsy looking affair
of this sort built for a clever woman
of moderate means is on a foundation
of black chiffon. striped with black
velvet ribbon having a line of white
satin and sewed on with silver
spangles. Wide Chantilly lace is in
serted low on the skirt, and in each of
the large medalions a pink carnation
in silk gauze is appliqued. These are
used on the waist which has elbow
sleeves, and Is most becomingly filled
in with tulle. The whole thing has
holiday daintiness much to be desired.
Lillian Edgerton Barrett.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

"There's no danger. Beauty never
kicks anybody but me-
Anoher horse retired about three
wears ago and purchased by the po-
uceman who had ridden him for years,
was gentle enough except when be-
ing saddled. But every morning when
the saddle was put on he would raise
Ned, not by kicking, but by rearing
and biting. Finally, after he had near
ly torn off hostler's nose, he was
offered for sale. His old policeman
master bid him in. and he now lives,
too old to be ridden. in great comfort.
And every morning the policeman
who rode him when the horse be-
longed to the department, goes to the
stable and saddles him and brides
him, having a terrific fight with the
horse in order to accomplish the
work.
What do you bother him for?"
asked a friend. You never will ride
him-why do you torment him by
putting the saddle and bride on him
every day."
Torment him," explained the po-
liceman, scornfully. why. it's the
only fun in the Door beasts life now.
If he didn't have a fight with me every
day he'd die simply from lack of in
terest in life. You see. always wear
a coat with padded shoulders in the
stall. He always bites me on the
shoulders. 1t doesn't hurt me any.
and 1t does the poor old fellow good
to squeal, dive at me and chew the
pads.
"Itwould be downright cruel not to
rifle him up by bridling and saddling
him every morning. Why, II gives
him something to think of all day
long" Duane.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

look hideous, and she always wears it
whenever possible.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman knows that
black best suits her gorgeous Oriental
style, and she is seldom seen in any
thing else.
The little Countess Castellane has
been transformed by modistes from an
almost plain girl into a very smart and
extremely well-gowned woman.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay has learned
that a certain eccentricity is her
charm, and she accentuates that quail
ity In everything she wears. Exagger-
alton is here frote, and yet she keeps
within the boundary line of fitness,
The Duchess of Marlborough's visit
full face and 1.-THE figure look best in
simple. quaint clothes, and one gets the
impression that her things suit her
perfectly.
Mrs. CurZon, who was Mary Letter.
wears regal style of gowns and gar
niture that make her look the thor
oughly queenly type of woman that
she is.
Occasionally there are women who
ought TO know better. yet who are gro
tesque in their dressing. They dress
IKE marble women. not like the aris-
tocrats that they really are. Usually
one such woman Is TO be found in
every social clique. Their peculiarities
IN dress, however do not seem 10 AZ.
feet their popularity.
The Christmas holidays give a bet.
ter opportunity for showing OF ones
wardrobe 10 advantage than almost
any other time. for u marks the very
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

Wayne MaeVeagh, who is thought
TO have won no better than second
money is his recent duel Of wits with
John Mitchell, was at a dinner In Phil
adelphia some years ago at the home
OF the late George u. Roberts, presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania road. for
which Mr.. MacVeagh was then solic-
itor. Archbishop Ryan was also a
guest Turning 70 the Archbishop
MaeNeagh said; MI Roberts has Civ
en- us all free passes 10 this place.
him free pass ~ heaven" = am
afraid u might separate him from his
solicitor" WAS the prelate's reply.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

The action of Capt. Piper, Deputy
Police Commissioner, in taking SQUADS
Of men belonging to the mounted
branch of the metropolitan force. to
West Point, in order that they NAV
learn to ride properly according to mill
itary ideas, will probably be gall and
NORWOOD to the members of the
force. They had an idea that they all
ready knew how to ride. Most of them
have seized every opportunity for
studying the methods of cowboy rid
ers, and whenever Buffalo Bits show
comes to town every member of the
mounted force who can get off for it
goes to see it.
The principal work of the mounted
force is stopping runaways. and they
have figured that ranch methods Were
better than stiff, military methods.
The record the men have made Is mag
nificent, and seems TO speak we'll for
this idea. The men also somewhat re-
sent the statement that at West Point
they must learn how to care for their
horses.
The animals used by the mounted
force have been brought from all parts
of the country in the effort to get
mounts that match. so that the coats
and general similarity of the animals
appearance is almost as perfect as that
of the uniforms of the men who ride
them. 1t has been asserted that merit
has sometimes been sacrificed to this
desire for matching. Still the horses
average unusually high in quality-al-
most as high as do those of the New
York fire department, where no effort
at likeness in appearance has been
made.
The affection that the men conceive
for their mounts Is frequently touching.
More than one of the horses disabled
or too old for use I'm the department
have been purchased by the officer who
has ridden him officially and cared for
pleasantly for the remainder OF his life
out OF pure sentiment.
Some Of the mounts are unruly
beasts, although gentleness Is 10 be de-
sired IN animals which are 40 frequent
ID surrounded by citizen crowds.
one horse IN the department stables
kicked viciously az his policeman mas
ter as he passed behind him. The Of
heeF lodged.
u should think you would be afraid
- take that horse into a crowd" I
said.
BLESS your soul" said the officer.
Raitng the beasts neck aneciionately.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

hight of the season, following, in New
York, the Horse Show, the opera and
the largest events of the society year.
when the display is so brilliant that
only those gowns that have character
count.
The trappings for gaslight wear are
a simple problem as compared with
the difficult question of simple day.
time gowns. The regulation garb of
people who live on the golf links or
in the saddle is easily disposed of. But
for the person who goes about town
the question of raiment is not so nom
chalantly dismissed. Apparel for
many different occasions has to be
consideration ordinary visiting, day.
time entertainments, shopping, walk
ing, driving, football games, Christ
mas outings and family parties, church
festivals and all the events that come
with the season, and do not have to be
considered at any other time. For all
these a woman must have a complete
set, not only of smart but particular
ly serviceable, day gowns. hats and
wraps.
For shopping there is the indispen-
sable long coat of black cloth. silk.
or satin. 1t covers a multitude of sins
in the shape of gown too old to be
displayed, or too elaborate to be worn
shopping and meant to serve at lunch
con a bit later. or for the matinee. If
the coat Is lined with white satin and
faced with trimming of light effect, it
will be useful for evening wear and
will be an extremely satisfactory gar
ment.
A black hat, which may be draped
with a black and white gauze VEIL
completes a costume that dresses a
woman for any occasion, short of an
elaborate luncheon, reception or other
entertainment.
A visiting gown recently made up
for a smartly dressedwwoman would
answer for a reception, for driving
tea, luncheon or church wedding. II
is made Of champagne colored French
broadcloth, with very sharp outlines IN
black velvet ribbon and silver braid
The skirt Is laid IN ine pieats, stitched
like tucks, but allowed 70 stand out
from the skirt. Stars o. embroidery
IN black and white. ornament the hot
tom 81 the skirt. and black is much
used about the Jacket. The shape L.
a combination 0f blouse and boieFo,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14
CHARACTERISTIC DRESSING
OF SMART WOMEN

In the Social WhirI Only She Whose Gowns Show Close
Study of Her Own Type of Beauty Can Attract Attention
Mrs John Jacob Astor and Other WeIknown Women
Always Show Character in Their Gowning--The Problem
of Dressing for the Christmas Festivities
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-14

When Gov. Odell Is in New York CITY
he always sits az the head OF a certain
table ~ the Fifth Avenue Hotel This
table D. practically reserved FOR MIN
hna certain other Republican pollfi.
clans who are likely 10 be- there Tor
one night recently q stranger fos,nA
scar thefs, The conyersafion be-
fhs Esnsfal. and the stranger Soined
~. nptlf way y turned ~ the cub.
- women. ~ first Gov. 0deii
nsl hffls ~ aay. The efrangey 49,
"fs'' iAikea freely "a WAS eyleent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17
The Panama Hat Craze.

The expensive fad Of well dressed
men Of the present date is Panama
hats. A man may be ever so well fit
ted out but to complete his attire and
be among the leaders it is necessary
to wear a Panama.
Ex-Secretary Lyman Gage of the L.
S. Treasury recently paid $4,000 for n
Panama. King Edward VII paid $3.50 90
for one this summer. Jean De Reszke,
the noted tenor, has paid the highest
price to date, 100000 gold.
A genuine Panama, made without a
seam, is the proper hat to wear and be
proud of.
They are not made of straw, but of
n rare grass grown only In South A.
merica, and fine ones require from three
to four months to make. They have
no lining and are made in one piece.
The finest hats are never trimmed
until they are sold and are then made
to tit the purchaser. Pick your hat out
and have it made to fit you. This is
the advice of the New York expert.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17
wANTeD-A REVENUE CUTTER

That the United States needs "A rev
enue cutter here has been said before;
but n new point in it's favor has beer
brought out by Collector Stackable III
connection with the Japanese local hsh'
cries. Under the ruling of the Treas
ury Department, all fish caught py
aliens outside the three mile limit and
brought into this market, are subJecl
to duty; but when the tariff is assessed
the fishermen say that the eaten was
made inside the limit and there Is ne
way for the collector to prove Inc con
trary, As the fishing is done at night
the. only way to make sure is TO nave
a government vessel on the hshins
ground to keep watch. This Is work
not for a naval vessel or "A private boat
but for a revenue cutter. And II Is
work which cannot be confined to the
immediate neighborhood of Honolulu.
Resides all this the islands form a
paradise for smugglers and active WORK
along shore is needed by sea patro
To head off the illegal landing of dutia-
bic goods. especially opium, brough'
from oversee.
A revenue cutter would also be use
full in rescue work. 1t frequently nap
pens that private boats have to be sem
after wrecked or disabled ships, th'
Ceylon, for instance. For this ocea'
sional work of mercy revenue cutter
is well-adapted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

way Tayiot has raasised nts hoses
81 s,e1 lemons from san pisro
The Davis boy ana not ~ SOC in
ths sumner settlement az reported Ths
money vent 10 his mother
Florence Roberts and her operate
company are expected IN Honolulu Tor
a three weeks season IN February
The nomination papers ~ y. y. a.
lsenberg ne a candidate Tor the senate
from oahu were nled yesterday with
Secretary Cooper.
The heavy winds and rains are re-
ported to have done considerable dam
age 20 the rice fields in Pawaa and Pa
lolo valleys
q. w. r. King of the auditors office
If on Kauai making his annual inyesti-
cation Of the books of all public ac-
cOuntants on the island.
Many friends Of the late Princess Kai-
ulani paid their respects yesterday by
a visit to the Royal Mausoleum, IT hav-
ing been the anniversary of her birth
Lieutenant Colonel G. J. Mccarthy
and Major J. NJ. Camara of the Hawai-
ian National Guard have rendered their
designations as such, being candidates
for election on the legislative ticket
Their successors have not as yet been
chosen.
While not the oldest Republican in
point of years in Hawaii, j. j. Van
Valkenburg got into the ranks before
l.. p. Tenney, did. While the Republic
can party first appeared in the Presi-
Dental field in 1856 1t elected local Of
ficers in 1855, the year Mr.. Van Valken-
burg voted the ticket at Chicago.
d. w. Stevens, the adviser of the Jap
anese legation at Washington, who has
been in Japan for several months on
official business, and also assisted in
bringing the Foreign Offices attention
to the Japanese Fire Claims, is a pas
senger in the america Maru, en- route
to Washington He will make hur-
ried investigation of the claims while
! in Honolulu.
b. II. Wright, late chief clerk in the
Public Works Department, visited his
old office in the capitol building yester-
day and was allowed to examine the
records for the purpose of securing
| facts for his defense. He was accom-
panied by his attorney, c. w. Ashford,
and the examination was made in the
presence of High Sheriff Brown anu
Deputy Attorney General Douthitt.
| The lease of $4,000 acres of land on
Maui by DR.. ]. II. Raymond has been
received by the Land Commissioner.
Raymond agrees to spend at least $500
per year in keeping the land free from
! lantana. Failing to keep this agree
ment he will have to pay rental of $4,000
per year. Quarterly statements of his
work IN lighting lantana must be made
| to the commissioner
| Representatives of the various COM
| panies using electricity met yesterday
with Secretary Cooper and Electrical
! Inspector Hasson to discuss plans for
| improvement Of the wiring system in
kapiolani Park and along the Waikiki
road. All the poles must be changed
| because of the road widening and it is
proposed to place all wires on one set
of poles. No definite action was taken
and there will be another meeting
| Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

The Improvement in the militia sys-
tenn of Pennsylvania has been marked
since the last time the entire Nationai
Guard was called out to suppress
strikes. That was in 1877, the year
when the major general commencing
IAN away from the mob in skill when
a roundhouse was burned over the
heads of one regiment and other mil
tia commands were disarmed by rioters
who rushed" the ranks. To save the
State from anarchy the Indian fighters
of the Regular Army had to be brought
in from the plains. In the present crisis
the commanding officer, General Gobin,
las shown a thorough soldiership and
now. with c disciplined National Guard
behind him, embracing some regiments
who were enlisted as volunteers during
the Spanish war. he will soon set things
as nearly right as can be done by arm
ed forces His special business VIII be
to protect ncn-union miners and their
employers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

The zee ~ rae stoves fof eouAine hat
Increased ~ the coast ava would ihi
crease more n means wsfs found ~
improve its tfulline capacity ani De-
erase Sc cost a. the tine 20 me
Para Ia shue IN iienoiuiu. iha writer
vas impressed sith the idea that ~
stove fiisd with porous lava rocks
among which lighted gas vas allowed
10 play until the stones. which are non.
explosive. attained r white heat. would
quite nli the bill Tor n coOkinE range.
once hot. the lava could be kept 10 by
small expenditure Of gas. ana would.
though indcstructiblc. answer ail pur-
poses for which coal IA now used. Ha-
wall has Immense quantities Of the por-
Gus rock. and 80 has the shasta region
Of California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

SUIT of a neglected cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will not cure
catarrh, but will cure the cold and Sc
prevent that disagreeable malady. This
remedy not only relieves the local irri-
tation of the throat and lungs, but re-
moves the causes of the diseased con
dtion. 1t leaves the system IN IA nat
ural and healthy condition. 1t always
cures and cures quickly, All dealers
and druggists sells il. Benson, Smith
n Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

Central American countries which
express the fear that the United states
intends to take them under the wing
of the eagle are doing all they can to
make such course necessary. These
little hoodlum republics are profession
al disturbers OF the peace whom Uncle
Sam, az the continental policeman, may
soon have to take into custody. Their
safety is in behaving themselves; their
danger lies, not in American 'rapaci-
ty," but in the American sense of obli-
CATION to preserve the peace from mon
infraction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

The payment of $500 to Charles Will
cox would be a moral wrong which, we
trust, there will be some lawful way
to avoid. Wilcox, though member OF
the Republican Executive Committee
was tool of his brothers party and
for this and other causes, was dropped
from the payroll of the Board oil
Health The Home Rule Legislature
undertook to reward his shady politica
services by granting him $500 for extra
work. which he did not perform anc
which had to be done for him by Mr.
Hendry. If the payment of this money
depends on the willingness of the Pres
ident of the Board of Health to certify
to services faithfully performed Their
Wilcox will not get cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

The strength of democratic principles
of government is brought into question
by one phase of the coal strike, namely,
the success the strikers have had in
keeping non-union laborers who We're
willing to dig coal from going on the
job. This has been done by various
kinds of intimidation. The only differ
ence between the despotism of KING
who forbids a given class of men from
doing work that is offered to them and
which they need, and the despotism OF
"A trades union which so forbids them
is that the King would not dare make
the break.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

The absconding treasurer is likely TO
have sought Mexico by the shortest
route. In that case he went to san
Diego and from there either To Tia Jul
ana on the border or to Ensenada, the
capital of the northern district of BaJa
California. Absconders flying south
from san Francisco usually go that
way in spite Of the fact that the small
population of the Peninsula, the dihl-
Guilty OF cgress and the espionage over
strangers. makes IL easy Ia spot iugi-
tive from American justice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

Prince kuhio says that the Queen ia
Nors his election and the Independent
denies 1t. But it will be noted with in
terest that no denial comes from Liliu-
okaldni, who evidently doesn't forget
Row Wilcox neglected her claim at
Washington to engineer the abortive
lramway and Kohala schemes and to
urge the doubling of his own salary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

The earthquake tremor early yester
day morning showed that things are
stili restless under foot. IL will be- in
teresting to note, n little later, the
seismic news from elsewhere In the Pa
ciHc. when oahu gets SILVER IT Is
not unlikely that some other place,
perhaps at great distance, has had
"A decided shaking up.