davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
First Publication June 10, 1902.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First Publication June 10, 1902.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court Ford County. Kan
NJ. w. Sutton, Plaintiff
Amanda North. Web
ster D. North, William
E. North. Emma L.
Brown and the
known heirs of John
J. Edwards. deceased,
Defendants.
Webster D.. North, william E North. and the
unknown heirs of John j. Edwards, deceased
You will take notice that you have been
sued by the above named plaintiff in the
above named action and Court and that you
must answer otherwise plead to the peti
ton filed herein before the 1St day of
August, 1902, the same will be taken
true and Judgment rendered accordingly,
quieting the title of the said plaintiff in and
in Ford County, Kansas, wit: Lot
One Cd in Block Twenty nine (291, in the City
of Dodge City, Kansas, and a strip of land,
being wedge shaped, and lying dill ectly west
of said Lot One, running to and parallel with
Railroad Avenue in the said City of Dodge
City. decreeing that the plaintiffs title is
perfect thereto, and forever barring and ex-
Guiding you, and any person claiming or to
claim under OF through you. from any inter
any part thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said COURT
this 18th day of June, 1902.
j g. BAIRD,
(sEAL). Clerk of the said District Court.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

The seventh week of the anthracite
coal strike is in progress
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

Get the Soda habit. Rath & Balm
bridge will help you.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
Frank Chapman authorizes the GLOBE RE
PUBLICAN to announce his name g a candi-
date nornin alton Probate Judge,
subject to the action of the Ford County Re-
publican convention
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
Restaurant For Sale

ReSturant For Sale.
Best location in Kansas. VIII sell low
If at once, or account of i'll health. Ad-
dress. p. J. WEGGEN,
1t Hutchinson, Kans
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

Spring millinery at half cost at
the BARGAIN STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

Congress viii adjourn about July 4th.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

We are making finer Ice Cream than
ever, and the best sodas. GISSEL & Son.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

Rates e< subse-ap+1oH=
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, Payable in Advance,
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

NOTICE..
Sealed bids Will be received for repairing
the school house Of District 10 %. Ford
county. Kansas FirSt-FOr paintinsy the
house, and closets. o
be used, and making pairs O window
shutters of half-inch ceiling. Second-Eor
-shingIing house. and mailing siding here
needed. for new door. and strengthening
floor Third-For building a water closet
Axe by high, coal house AXIS
high. OF boards.
and battened door made same,
the district furnish material the
work on place Contract to be left to lowest
bidder. bids to be in by July Ia, work to begin
by August one Work must all be done in a
like Bids left with
clerk district, JoacoIn HInk Right re-
served reject any all bids.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

Entered at the Postofice at Dodge City
Kansas, for transmission through the mails
q second-claSS matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

gray gown, the palest shade of gray.
Now don't you think, under the cir
cumstances, it would be rather nice to
have the invitations on gray paper instead
of white, and carry out just one color
scheme?"
One of the engravers has been having
rather a serious time explaining that he
goes not give premiums to customers as
it was whispered around tdwn that he
made present to the bride, who ordered
her Invitation of him, of a monogram die
and a. box Of stamped stationery. Just
where the rumor originated he is at a loss
to know, but he has been obliged to dis
appoint a number of young women.
But even after the invitations are pur-
chased, directed and stamped, they are
still source of concern and the air is
full Of stories of Mary, "who had a whole
boxful lost in the mail" or Of Jane
whose small brother dropped a hundred
down an open catchbasin as he en-
deavored to satisfy his curiosity in re.
gard to sewers while on the way to the
postoffice.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

IT told you how it would be-" says Mrs. Jones.
when the tenth time comes, so she jes'
cried little an tried to make up her min
what blouse to put on Tommy the fl rs1
day.
1.-THE Joneses live on the dividin' line
of two districts, an Mrs. Jones wanted
Tommy to go to the farthest school cause
she thought the Children went to a better
dancin' school, Mr.. Jones was in favor
of his own distric' on the same principle
that won't ever let Tommy so to any other
college but the university.
'Patronize home INDUSTRIES says he,
an then home industries IL patronize
YOU Mr.. Jones d like to be politician,
only he don't know how to begin; but he
alw'ys talks as if he was addressin' voters
stead Of his wife. Tommy settled the
question himself by sittin down on the
front steps an refusin' to go to any school
but the neares'. Mrs. Jones tried arguin',
coaxin an brides, an then she took him
by the han an led him to the teacher.
You'll have to be very particular In
dealin' with Tommy she says, says she.
He's q peculiar chill, but he respon's to
the right treatlnen' at once
1.-THE teacher smiled pleasantly as If she
hadn't heard that thirty-eight times be-
fore from the thirty-eight mothers of the
thirty-eight children a-squirmin' in their
seats.
| when Tommy came home at noon his
mother was jealous of the teacher, he
talked so much about her. an she tried
| to- divert him with a jelly tart. But a
/ chill isn't all stomach. A woman s beun'
| to be jealous twice in her life, once Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
COMMISSION NOT A MARKET
A conaressman's Wife Ordered HOLSTERS

A congressman's Wife Ordered Holsters
for Dinner.
The perquisites Of congressn1an's wife,
and particularly new congressman
wife, are one of the chief sources of con-
Germ Of her official life at the nations
capital. Sometimes the wife of the leg1s-
lator has cleaned up the things belonging
to her station with so much enthusiasm
that she has overreached herself to the
extent of becoming ridiculous. case
of this kind was reported not long ago
from the fish commission. A certain Mrs.
NJ c.. had heard that it was the custom
Of the fish commission to distribute fish
to the representatives in congress If they
desired to have them. This information
came, Just as the lady was arranging a
little dinner party for the next day, and
she immediately went to the telephone p1s 2n
ing the fact Of the dinner and requesting
either six small or three large Holsters
The reply most polite and good natured,
was that the commission was not mar
ket, but that If she wanted dozen gold
fish for her aquarium she could have
them, if that would in any way contribute
to the success Of the feast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
M\AI HHDA LARSON SANS:

for askin' her. He keeps his feelin's to
himself,,as men do, seems IT,
''She talked to Mr.. Clair about change,
till he was glad to get one for himself an
said she could go. ! was there when she
packed her trunk an 7 notice she put in
more party dresses n wrappers but. as
I say, i don't know much about hay fe-
YER. !. She coughed an sneezed several
times on the way to the depot an so did
Mr.. Clair. but he only got a ticket for
Before the week was out he got a tele-
gram sayin'; Your wife is In quarantine
with measles I got benin the door an
laughed an laughed when he tor me, for
! couldn't help but think of those party
dresses, she'd packed. A woman can fool
her husban'. hut she can't cheat Provid-
ence. sems If. an measles were the very
bes' things Mrs. Clair could ha' had, less
p'rhaps it would ha' been whoopin' cough
or mumps. Measles aren't dangerous but
neither are they comfortable, an shell
have several days for thinkin' an wishin'
she was home. toll Mr.. Clair not to
worry, an he chirked up as well as he
could, considerin' what coll he had.
'1de's workin' now for the Leffinger's
Mrs. Leffinger's got more money'n Mrs.
Clair ever thought Of havin', an she can
afford to buy her bread from the bakery
every day if she wants to, but she bakes
it herself, eight loaves every Tuesday an
Saturday, an she's done it for years.
TITS natural for some women to have
common sense, an some of EN- can't Gull
tivate it, no matter how much time they
take. We're somethin' like bees an were
all jes' naturally workers or drones an
we can't change from one class to the
other 'thout beginin' all over again, seems
il - Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

The fall lines of separate waists include
styles for every possible purpose and use.
There are plain waists for morning, more
dressy ones for afternoon, and very elab-
crate affairs for evening wear,
How sweet the little woman does look
as she smiles across the breakfast board
in her dainty flannel waist--the morning
waist being usually Of this material And
what could be more appropriate? Flannel
is warm-much warmer than silk, and so
on cold morning our girl is going to be
very much more comfortable in her fan
mel waist than she would be in her silk
kimono or dressing sacque.
This flannel waist is, in general form, on
the old-established lines for, such gar
ments. Tucking is to be q great feature
this season, and so miladi's waist will
probably be tucked on the yoke, if not
all over Flannel waists are not, as rule,
as deliberately adorned as silk affairs.
Catstitching, however, is very much seen
on these garments. Velvet-ribbon or
braid trimmed waists are also very popu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

The late fall bride, with knitted brow
and anxious eyes, IS scurrying from sta
toner to stationer to obtain information
and estimates in regard to wedding invi-
tations and announcements. She may or
may not have economized on her trcus-
seau, but she is bound to save a few dol
lars on her cards and she looks upon
the engraver as one who is taking adj
vantage of her necessity and she cannot
understand why there are not bargain
sales in invitations as we'll as In India
linen. And yet like all Of her sister wom-
en-, she never receives an invitation but
she casts a casual glance at the back Of
the envelop to see what stationer it came
from. ~
There are different ways in which the
Minneapolis brides economic on their
cards. The unpretentious leave their Or
der at an inexpensive shop, while the
ambitious send to New York for their in
vitations,: while the cards for admission
to the church and the at home cards are
obtained from a Minneapolis engraver.
And they take down the sample sent by
the New Y ork man and beg the Mime
.apolis man to follow it closely, when he
has been turning out cards just like the
model for the past six months. There is
nothing new in the east but it comes to
the west, and Mrs. Ambitious only sue
ceeds in doubling her bill by sending her
order out of town. :, ~
The fall invitations differ but little from
those OF the spring. Old English is the
only type used and the card is in the pro-
portion Of two-thirds. Of margin to one
third Of engraving. There was an effort
last year to make the invitation persona
and the name of the recipient was writer
in place of the pronoun your" The
effect was scrappy, for the writing never
looked as though it had anything in com
mon with the rest of the invitation ant
the work of filling in 500 cards was no
/. slight. The style was not popular and ha
not been revived by any Of the fall brides
As d general rule. the bride orders he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
FALL WEDDING INVITATIONS
Economical October Bride Studying Styles and Securing Es
- Z mates From the Different Engrayers, -#s

invitations herself after she has secured
estimates from every engraver in town
and she usually leaves the wording to him.
Occasionally some one will want to vary
the form, but the engraver cannot afford
to let his name be connected with any
thing too bizarre. There is frequently an
argument as to whether the cards shall
read 1.-The marriage of their daughter
Mary to- or 1.-THE marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary and" The latter form is used
only in case the Invitation is for a, we'd
ding reception, although the engraver is
told positively that ut is the latest thing
in the east and that my cousin had it
read that way when she was married and
she is a woman who knows how things
should be done" IS ,. =
One of the engravers is puzzling over
an order that came to him by mail in
which the writer orders 500 Invitations en-
graved. IT will be married Oct. i to Mr..
John Smith, she wrote giving careful
directions in regard to time and place and
she closed with an earnest plea to let her
have the cards as soon as possible and
then signed her letter every truly
Mamie" Just who Mamie is, no one
knows as the letter was mailed on the
train, but Mamie's carelessness in omit
| ting her address may prevent her from
issuing her cards at the proper time.
A Minneapolis bride went into one of
lll0 SHOPS Inc OluSI udy Will q" Cdld vi
| which she had written as follows: my
name, Mary Jones; His name, William
Smith; My parents name. John and Mary
Jones; His parents names, William and
Anne Smith; Date of the wedding, Oc-
tober 8; Time, 8 o'clock at night; Place
Home IT didn't want to forget ai.y-
thing" she explained, looking demurely
| at the clerk
j The same clerk recently had a custom
f,rfI hot C1, xrrfd-
ow. when was married before she
i explained Everything was all in white
but I understand q widow should not be
married in white, SO am going to have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

choosing a neck adornment. The strik-
ing feature is the applique work that
adorns the Gibson front, this consisting in
brown velvet leaves and stems edged with
white satin cord. ,-..,....-.
A somewhat similar waist has the front
all worked UP in silk embroidery flowers
in a riot of color. This waist, too, is a
tan effect, the. gorgeous tints of the
blooms certainly showing off to splendid
advantage against this quiet background.
Velvet, velveteen, panne and cords go
to make up another class Of materials
that mtladt is bound to smile on this sea-
son. Of these velvet is probably the most
popular, not In plain form alone, but In
variety of fancy printed. embroidered
and otherwise adorned styles.
Black velvet is probably the most pop
ular. of all. It Is so rich in its simple
f,sIagance that it becomes old and young
alikes,sA striking model Is perfectly plain,
as are nearly all velvet waists. The heav-
mess Of the material prohibits many lib
critics being taken with it. And then, too,
! it needs very little adornment. being so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
:eacher an later on of his sweet

her sons teacher an later on of his sweet
heart, seems If.
Wednesday Tommy came home with
black eye an Mrs. Jones telephoned Mr..
Jones to come home at once. He didn't
stop to breathe an thought Of Tommy as
hangin' on the edge Of the grave all the
way home. When he saw him crawlin' up
the porch posts with a bandage on his
head. the reaction affected his temper
I toll you how it would be- says Mrs.
Jones, as if he was to blame, while Tom
my tried to tell how'd he'd BACKED this
other boy. It's goin' to make a reg lar
bully of him.
It's goin' to make man of him. says
Mr.. Jones, droppin' on the steps an wipin'
the Precipitation from his face. It's part
of his education
Its a queer thing, this education. With
some it means brains and with Others
muscle; but whichever it is, it all goes
to make up the man or woman, seems It."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

rich in itself. This particular waist is SIM
ply trimmed with black satin ribbons
forming Y in front. The upper ends
start at the shoulders, converge and ter
inmate in tassels at the waist. Each
ribbon is adorned with three little silver
ornaments. The collar is Of tucked satin
with the ends simply crossed in front.
Polka dot-printed velvet is a conner for
this year and no mistake. A delightful
model is of green velvet showing white
dots. Green, by the way, is one Of the
high novelty shades for this year and is
recommended to all that wear it. 1t is,
however, most trying shade, and one
that comparatively few can stand. It
gives many women a very sallow look
that is anything but attractive. Women
should be very careful Of this in choosing
waist.
This green and-white waist Is en-
broidered in white silk in a cat-stitch on
the collar shoulders and cuffs. The
sleeves have the slightest suggestion of a
puff on the shoulders and are otherwise
plain, save for the fulness just above the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
NURSERY FOR BLIND BABIES.

"A nursery 1Or UllNU UdUIeS USSSiIl us Ia
bors Of love in Boston, January, 1901. with
two little blind babies both under years
of age. Since then not month has
passed which has not, brought to the
knowledge Of the superintendent one or
more cases of blind infants whose pitia-
BILE condition called for prompt relief. Dur
ing the past year the nursery has cared
for seventeen blind babies between tho
ages Of four days and years. The work
was begun in small, unpretending house
Of ten rooms near Eyleston square, In
Roxbury, but the number of babies In
creased so rapidly that for seven months
the place has been inadequate. A wen
arranged and delightfully."- situated house
of fifteen rooms, and plenty of land. has
been leased for two years The work de-
ponds chiefly upon the generosity Of the
public for support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

STAN 1t in Minneapolis any longer, that
there wasn'ta thing goin on an she was
goin', to get out. Seems If there's the
usual things preservin' an picklin. with
housecleaniH comm on, but Mrs. Clair
says she's gpt a min above such things.
"She's a woman who'd like to wear a
party dressIevery night for dinner. if she
could put her husban' in a dress suit, an
she talks Of her $2-a-week girl as If she
was a butbr at that much a day. She
used to be / stenographer with dreams Of
marryin' The man that hired her. It was
a mistake when she took his bookkeeper
instead, at she hasn't forgiven him yet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

lar, while some of the more elaborate
numbers are adorned with floral effects on
the front, either silk embroidery or of vel
vet applique. In both of these forms there
is a splendid opportunity fo o. id variety:
of detail. S''''7>@'' 8 = '< S''s
A very pretty Bnt simple, waist ts,.of
white flannel withss tuckfe and
plated tucks, runnfl 81 down the front. The
yoke is made rounding, and is edged with
loose-weave black and white mixed silk
braid: This same braid also aderns the
shoulders just above the sleeves and trims
the self cuffs. The. collar is a little turn
over effect, also of white flannel, the
turned-over portion being adorned on
either side of the frontsWith three little
pearl buttons, larger buttshssof sthe same
material catching the eufsssHsiff. sc
A rather more elaboratt ss aais fan !
mel is in q gray, tone It fasfens 5ih font
by a row of rather large pearl buttons
which same buttons catch the stitched
cuffs. 1t is made collarless, so that the
wearer may exercise her own taste in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

tight cuff. The only adornment on the
perfectly smooth and plain front are
three square Irish crochet motifs placed
high up in a row, adding very much to
the dressiness Of the garment.
Last, but by no means least, in the long
list of fall waist materials for the girl OF
1902 is lace, that most beautiful OF all
goods used in the making Of garments.
The lace waist is pre- eminently the gar
ment of very dressy afternoon or even
ing wear, and the maid CARRIED in one Of
these is dressed indeed.
For this reason heavy lace is all the go;
it matters not whether it forms the whole
or only a part of the costume. Beautiful
creations in Plauen, Venice, Renaissance,
Irish crochet and, to a smaller extent.
Arabian lace are shown to dazzle tha
eyes of those fortunate enough to be able
to afford such garments.
Some waists are made wholly of lace,
without a vestige of any other material
to relieve it. Irish crochet is seen in this
form more than any other lace, but even
this is not greatly favored as constructed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
"7tIRkIsH DELIGHT"

The oriental sweet call Turkish de-
light" that travellers in the east are sure
to taste, is not difficult to make. Have
ready an ounce Of gelatin, preferably the
clear imported sheet variety, which has
been soaked for two hours in very little
cold water. Bring to boil In a porcelain
pot pound of graduated sugar and half
a cupful of cold water, adding gelatin, and
boil till the mixture dropped in cold wa
ter can be held in the finger. After 1t has
boiled steadily for fifteen minutes, add
the juice of one lemon and q tablespoon
full of brandy. Pour to cool in a clean tin
which has been wet in cold water, cut
ting the mixture as it stiffens into squares
like caramels. Each piece Is busted with
powdered sugar or rolled in wax paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
oMMY JONES began

oMMY JONES began
school Monday" and
Miss Larson laughed
as though Tommy's
education was a
huge joke. Ibis
mother wanted to
keep him in kinder
garten another year,
but his father said:
mo. In all the bi-
ographies of sue
cessful men I've
read about says
he, there wasn't
one that spent. three
years at q kinder
garten,' says he, :
aThnn Mra Tapac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

0, IT Z isn't hay
f eve r.'u'':-.s.declared
Miss Larson, as she
sneezed half a. doz-
en- times in rapid
succession. I'm a
workin' woman an
it's jes' a:coI :ins the
head Mrs. " Clair
took to sneezin' las
week, an she toll
Mr.. Clair that twas
hay fever an she'd
have to. go right
away to stay It'll, the
frost comes. : The
same day I heard
her tell Mrs. Green
that. she couldn't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

When the handles Of steel knives be-
come loose or come off, they can be easily
mended with rosin. Pour a little powdered
rosin into the handle Of the knife. then
heat the part Of the knife which fits into
the handle until it Is red hot, and then
thrust 1t quickly into the handle, and when
it is cool the handle viii be found to b
firmly fixed in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

thought she'd like to try a private school,
but Mr.. Jones put his foot down again.
mo, ma'am, says he. Tommy can't
spend his life inside a barbed wire fence.
an If he's goin' to anoun' to anythin' the
sooner he gets outside an acquainted with
the people, the better says he.
Mrs. Jones has her way nine times out
Of ten. but she's got sense 'nough to know