davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

In addition TO the Chinese aembfoidertes
sI.have. sush co g sl,s.
are greatly. in vog ue NJ ecrs1ss linen
canvas, which serves to- q Iustrat e# what
mean, Is made vi IL tolegcolla cnirs
canvas embroidered wit black in odd
Zines; and another gown ofSgrayssho Wss
Eembroide p 9l!s RED aandaysli
is Beautiful and includes yoke and #cuffss
OF white Swiss dotted with bla ok and the
/ same aterial. plated IS makes the ends
and daintily EN- broidered s by the way,
are much used in com bfna ton wit q SIX
and wool and NAL Ike an exquisite fleet:
gowns 3 81 white Abatists elaboratelys ems
sbroidered by hand and some Of the latest
chenisettes ar. made OF the sam 2 ma
teriaI WITH stock collars that are quite
unlined.s The effect Is rarely dainty and
$deliciously feminine, almost too s. much
40 to be described in word but to retain
be changed .or refreshed more frequently
than is Commonly the case. II they are
to- become at ALL or even approximately
general thsmarning IN IN
be borne in mind When perfectly freshS
nothing could be loveiier, bu rumpieds
the least heY aIo
surprisingly moderate in cost VIII en- one
considers the labor involved, and, being
[7removable can be cleansed without Ell
LOT LOT t III veil whila the needie-work re-
cs,yas on1v inteiligent pressing to make.
cute new as cnsd cuffs are are
ho snieTeo an9 matter and
he hoS ,ssely intulesd in only, when expert
work can be eommanded a. t ale EoWn to
they,mnssd oe a,,ndered o''
90 sieanss1 = 800 49, -.
me time, - ha v;,r favor
Iph tai.uu +Sem and nothing Gould be better
snow the rrnlaiinr soft plfabe materials.
An exceedingly pretty model IS aaiu -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

, In the fruit cocktail float cantiied VIC
lets and sliced Strawberries the .ba Sc.
being of iced orange juice with powdered geo
sugar. Oyster .croquettes take tue spla a'ses
Of fish, the pates being ins$vioIet p p ~
CUPS. Fresh vioiets deck the Chariott'e,
the cream being violet favored -
E,oI. tho dinner the table IS set as for
the luncheon. only a table cloths added.
viii, olive dishes and the like tat discre-
ton. But be sure and be discreet, as
OVERRIDING anything is in suci, iexecra bio
tase. The violet. centerpiece is mound-
shaped. and violet decorations may De
carried out in many ways
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
A Way Ont.

a small sirl told falsehood. Hef
mother with great dignity led the youth.
full offender to the library, and. sitting
down beside her said: You know,
katharine. grandma has gone to heaven
and papa has gone to heaven. But Il
you tell untruths you cannot go to heaven
with them. sYou will have to so to tha
other place"
The little maiden looked very grave for
moment, and then said Say q SwsaH
word, mamma. and como to tho oths1
place, too s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

SO much as glanced at. this column, I
would say a word to the husbands this
morning. How many OF you thought to
send the partner OF Your joys and sor-
rows an Eastce posy? Do you not know
that true woman ever entirely nerges
the sweetheart in the wife? Many. a
gray-haired woman sees In the bald-head-
ed husbands the sweetheart Of days gone
by. To them, the little attentions of
sweetheart days are doubly precious and
the heart of no fair maid, decked with
costly orchids. throbs so fondly as does
that Of the wife. who wears a modest
breast-knot Of simple flowers, a, love-
token from the man she loved and mar
ried many years ago.
These (so-called) little things are worth
the trouble, husbands, for they strengthen.
.'The silver link. the silkcn tie,
Which heart to heart $ can bind
DAME BURDEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

posies sol much the better. On it stand,
some dainty vase or jar in which is a
wealth of golden narcissus-yello w roses
are as handsome. but they are not in
character. All this may be elaborated by
carrying broad golden satin ribbons out
to the corners. where sheaves OF the.
blossoms are tied. Corsage bouquets and
!boutonnieres may also be placed at eacn
cover. which, as you see, is simply but.
artistically laid, the handsome polished
table being bare save for the doileys.
Here is the menu made out by Mrs. Rorer:.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Easter Hastings.

Mrs. S. Tyson Rorer makes the ollow-
ing suggestions for an Easter luncheon
and an Easter dinner.
YELLOW LUNCHEON.
While many choose violet there's no
denying that glorious golden yellow Is
quite as much "the" color Of the delight
full springtide. This brings your dear old
eold-decked china into play, and II your
centerpiece shows embroidered yellow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

Turkish soup is made by adding at the
last moment the yolks of eggs to stock
which has rico in it. The egg croquettes
are served in the place OF fish. the whites
chopped, while one whole yolk rests IN
the base Of each. croquette. The eggs are
first hard-boiled. The spring salad should
DO served with q. French dressing, not Tor
getting the parsley, tarragon. onion JUICE
and rub of garlic The plain Charlotte
lis served on a sponge-cake base, the lat
ter being rich with eggs.
A VIOLET DINNER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

Imprisoned in the shell
Are echoes of the far off oceans roar.
May not these hopes Of immortality
That deep within US dwell,
Instructive to the soul and ever moro
Imprisoned in our hearts-1nay not they
be
Echoes Of waves from an immortal shore?
The Iola register., 1902-05-02

Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
Bad Storm Saturday

The wind blew hard the first of the
week but about O'Clock Friday it
whipped around to the northwest and
gave this section of the country fan
ming the like of whichit hasn't had for
some time. Had it not been for the
rain which laid the dust the other day
it would have been almost impossible
to get out. AS it was men of large
stature we're in demand at the street
corners where women had to have a
protecting arm to getacross the cross =
ings. The few pedestrians who had to
be out went back home as soon as
possible.
There was no serious damage done
in town but smoke houses and out
buildings were blown overin all parts
of the city and many trees were broken
down. The worst injury was to the
telephone wires. They we're blown
down and on top of each other till
nearly the whole town was tied up in
one continuous "cross." 1t was wear
ing on "central's" nerves and caused
much inconvenience to those who want
ed to use the lines. The linemen we're
out bright and early next morning re-
pairing the damage and things are all
right now.
There was considerable damage
done over the country by the breaking
down of fruit and shade trees, but
the amount is not!known. A tree on
South street fell across the
roof of the house where Charlie
Womack lives, knocking a hole in the
roof.
The wind seems to have been gener-
al over the county and j. G. Noble
received word this morning that the
rig on the we'll he is drillingo out north
of Gas City was blown down and
smashed to pieces completely destroy.
ing the whole thing. He went out to
see about it and will have the damage
repaired as soon as possible aud re.
sumo operations.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
Erie Wants the Electric Line.

AS an evidence that other towns
than lola are interested in the pro-
posed Electric line connecting the
towns of southeastern Kansas the fol-
lowing from the Erie Republican
Record will be of interest:
"There is a project now pending in
which there will be an electric road
making a complete circuit to all of the
principal cities, oil and gas towns and
county seats in southeastern Kansas
with Joplin, Webb City and Carthage.
The last named cities are now connect
ed with an electric line. lola, Gas
City and LaHarpe, have an electric
line and the object of the two com
panies at present is to unite and make
a complete circuit to the places which
would be most profitable.
The scheme of the representatives is
to build from LaHarpe almost direct
south to Erie, then to Girard via st.
Paul. There is no direct railway
route leading from Erie to lola. BY
this electric line we would be in direct
connection with lola, and this would
be great convenience to many who
live in Allen and Neosho and haven
direct route to the county seats. st.
Paul, which is but seven miles from
here, can be reached by rail on two
very long routes. Oneis twenty miles
and the other thirty. a direct line to
st. Paul leading to Girard would un-
doubtedly prove profitable, From
Girard the line is to be extended to
Pittsburg, Joplin, Galena, Chetopa,
Cotfeyville, Independence, Cherryvale,
Parsons and back to Erie, thus giving
us two lines
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
BIG DAY FOR lola LODGES
Odd Fellows and Dorothys Go to
Garnett for the Celebration and
the COlumbines so to Chanute

The odd Fellows and Dorothys have
been planning for some time to attend
the anniversary reunion of the Gas
Belt at Garnett Saturday All through
the week when it was raining or the
oind blowing gale could be heard
remarks of ~ hope it will be a nice
day Saturday" or II hope this wind
will stop and the dust be settled by
Saturday" And if the Lodges had
had an opportunity to order the
weather they could hardly have done
better.
Saturday morning the people be
gan to gather on the streets and where
the band boys began playing in front
of the Odd Fellows hall about $50 q
goodly number were on hand. La
Harpe brought over a large crowd
and it was a happy procession that
followed the band to the Santa Fe
where a special train. was awaiting
them.
There were four coaches all beauti-
banners, streamers and bunting. In
the first car was the band and their
friends. The second had the LaHarpe
delegation, the third was packed with
members of the lola lodge of odd Fell
lows and the remaining one carried
the Dorothys. They were all off for a
good time and if promising start
means anything they had it too.
CoLUMBINES GO TO CHANUTE.
The Chanute lodge has been wanting
the Columbines to pay them a visit
for some time and it was at last
arranged as the date when the trip
should be made. A special car was
attached TO the 1850 train on the
Santa Fe and about forty of the lola
ladies went down.
The team here consists of twenty-five
members and all of them were in the
party besides many others. Their
paraphernalia is one of the finest out
fits in the country. Among those who
occupied tie car were: Mesdames
Mason, Turner, Boulson, Knapp,
Bridgman, Williamson, Simpson
Hartung, Smeltzer, Funston, Thomp-
son, Harris, Millard, Adams, Bon
nell, Woodin, Lee, Dep and Taylor.
Misses Hyde, Mitchell, Mcneil, Har-
tung, Butler, Cole, Hartung, Hobart,
Harris, May and Grace Horville, Dot
Harris, Mildred and and Hattie Swi.
gart, Clara and Hazel Bowlus, Mel
son, Brown, Nesbit and Wilson. The
men who went along as ichaperones
were; Messrs. Knapp, Bridgman,
Smeltzer, Butler, Mel Myler and
Clint Taylor.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02

this tired woman feels more acutely the
aching back and throbbing nerves.
Sick women, hundreds OF thousands of
them, have been made we'll by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
establishes regularity, dries weakening
drains, heals Inflammation and uIcera-
tion and cures female weakness.
"Words cannot tell what suffered for thir-
teen years with uterine trouble and dxaggiug-
down pains through my hips aud back sWTiees
Mrs John Dickson, Of Grenfell, Assniboia Dist,
n w, Ter ~ can't describe the misery ii was
TO be on my feet long at time. l could not eat
nor sleep Otten l wished 10 die. Thsn saw
Dr. Pierces medicines advertised and tln1tUght
would try them. Had not taken one hrHsfe It'll
was feeling we'll After bad taken ffve bottles
Of Favorite Prescription and one of '61lden
Medical Discovery was like new vurnan,
Could eat and sleep and do all my own work p
The Common Sense Medical Adytser,
is sent free on receipt of stamps 10 pay
expense of mailing AMY. Send n One
cent stamps for the book in paper cora9's,
or 81 stamps for the 3phnlre bound IN
cloth. Address DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02

be put on. Instructions have also
been received to push the work as rap
idly as possible as 'he time cards will
soon be out and the new service will
be put on May 1lth.
The new trains will arrive in Moran
a little later both in the morning and
evening, but just how the new service
will affect the train put on in Decem-
ber is not known, but it will probably
run between Wichita and Rich Hill
instead of between Yates Center and
Rich Hill and also on different
schedule
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
New Drug and Jewelly Firm.

The REGISTER understands that the
handsome new store bulding,which is
being rapidly finished for DR.. O. L.
Clearinghouse on the east side of the
square at the corner of East street has
been leased to Mr.. 7. F. Kirby, of
Eldorado. 1t is said Mr.. Kirby and
his son will install handsome stock
of drugs and jewelry in the building,
the father being former physician
and pharmacist and the son an expert
ieweler. 1t is a very handsome build
ing and will permit effective decorat-
ing and display.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
LOCAL NEWS


Lowyers Roll Gard and Capt.
Ewing and Geo. A. Bowlus went to
Ft. Scott Thursday evening.
The parting of sweethearts is GER
tainly trying one If the evidence
which one young lady of lola is car
rying around on her under lip is any
good.
Mrs. c. o. Sylvester and Miss Irene
Sylvester, mother and sister of Mrs. |
Chas. Hahn, who have been visiting
her returned to their home in Leaven-
worth.
f. t. Davis, who spends his winters
in lola and his summers on his prop
erty in Colorado, went to Kansas
City Friday, his Colorado partner
having taken i'll and being laid up in
the Kansas City hospital.
The REGISTERS story of the i'm
mense asphaltum find Thursday was
alright except credit for the find
should have been given to Walt Can
atsey. The stuff is the real article and
Canatsey owns a lot of land on which
it is found.
e. A. VanValkenberg returned
from Sandiego, Cali, where he
has been spending the winter. He
brought back with him some oranges
which he gathered himself from the
trees of Judge Talcott, formerly Judge
of this district.
Ft. Scott Tribune c. C. Nelson
has not yet decided where he will 10.
cate the glass plant for j. X. Johnson
the big factory man of Indiana. I'M
less the gas we'll at lola develops u
strong llow it will either go to Coffey.
vile or Independence.
Toronto Republican: Leonard
Weekly and son, Earl, we're in town
Saturday on their way to lola where
they spent Sunday at home. Mr..
Weekly has the contract for erecting
a 81, 900 residence for Zack Gilroy on
his farm one mile west of Quincy.
The carpenters are rapidly pushing
the work and when it is finished Mr.
Gilroy will possess the coziest edifce
in that vicinity.
DR.. Teas was called for the third
time last Friday to the home of Isaac
McCloud east of town to set a dis
located shoulder Joint. Mr.. McCloud
broke it years ago for the first time
and it easily slips out now. Some
time ago the wind twisted a sack of
corn he carried on his shoulder and
out went the shoulder joint. This
morning he went to feed the pigs and
the wind gave his body wrench and
again the shoulder was dislocated.
Cherryvale Clarion Saturday J:
The meeting Of the Woman's Mission
ary Sociaty of the Presbyterian
church, which has been in session
here since Thursday evening, closed
this morning. The special feature of
last evenings program was an ad-
Echoes from Students Vol
unteer Convention"-by Miss Ruth
Ewing, OF Tola, who was delegate to
the convention at Toronto. 1t was an
able address and Miss Ewing COM
pletely captivated her audience. She
will start soon as a missionary to
China.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
Better Missouri Pacific Train Service


The railroads are beginning to
wake up TO the fact that the gas belt
has not been receiving its share of at
tention and that the traffic both in
after. The completion of the Katy
into lola and its connections at Moran
and Piqua gave new and direct
route for Kansas City and all points
in the Territory and Texas. And the
following from the Moran Herald
shows that the Missouri Pacific in
tends to do what it can to better its
passenger service through this Sec
ton.
agent Hurlock, at the Missouri
Pacific depot informs the Herald that
the first of next month there will be a
decided change made in the service of
the Missouri Pacific over its entire
line between st. Louis and Wichita.
Just as to the exact change that will
cially, but in an unofficial way it has
leaked out that the change will be an
extensive one in the passenger ser
vice, and will materially effect the
time card and the towns along the
route.
For many months and even years
the NJ. X. & Z. has been strong
competitor OF the Missouri Pacific for
passenger traffic from the southeast
part of Kansas and parts of Missouri
TO st Louis, the Katy "Flyer" making
better time to that point and as u re-
suit is preferred by the travelling pub
lie. The intention of the Missouri
Pacific is to convert No. 0, the west
bound local train which reaches here
at lis in the morning and No. 10 the
local east bound passenger which
reaches here at 1882 in the evening.
into fast limited trains running on a
fast schedule between Wichita and st.
Louis.
The trains will be run on schedule
of thirty-ave miles an hour which is
the speed maintained by most limited
trains. The information now is that
this train is to leave Wichita nearly
two hours later than its time of leav-
ing now and arrive at TT, Scott only
few minutes later than its time of
arriving there now, and then make a
fast run through Missouri and arrive
in st. Louis ahead ofthe Katy "Flyer"
and on the return the same fast run
ping will be maintained.
The section foremen along the line
have been instructed to straighten all
the small curves as much as possible,
level the track and put it into the best
condition possible so as to insure fast
and saferunning with heavy passenger
engines and the long trains THAT will
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
Fire in the the lThird Ward

The department was called to the
home of MIR. and Mrs. j. f. Thomas
on West Broadway about IL O'Clock
last Friday. In spite of the heavy
roads good run was made and few
minutes hard work conquered the fire.
A defective ilue was the cause and the
only damage to the house was close
around the hue where the firemen had
to cut the roof to get to the blaze,
Mrs. Thomas says that she had been
smelling smoke for some time but
could not find where it came from. 1t
was lucky fire for with the wind
blowing like it is and the house situ-
ated as it is, with three or four other
houses crowded close to it, if it had
got start of the iiremen there would
have been an exceedingly different
story to tell.
The property belongs to Mr., and
Mrs. j. b. Goshorn and is new
house built on the rear of one of their
lots. Mrs. Goshorn advances the
theory that the recent explosion at the
Cement works cracked the nue putting
it in a defective condition, as it being
new would not become that way with
out an accident of some sort,
The Iola register., 1902-05-02

she knows how
sound her slum-
Der will be and
how refreshed
the morning will
find her. That's
the tiredness of
a h e 1t hy
wo III an. B ut
it S an other
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. Just
as in profound
silence a discord
jars the ear
more forcibly, so
now that she
has stopped
moving about,
The Iola register., 1902-05-02

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age,
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
TIRED OUT.

There's many farmers wife sits on the
porch in the growing shadows of a sum-
iner evening, knowing to the full what it
is to feel tired out as if there was not
another ounce of effort left in her. But
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
COLUMBINEs 40 CHANuTE.

At Chauute the lola Columbine Re-
team from here went down by invita-
tion to put on the work and did so re-
ceiving much favorable comment.
When they arrived at Chanute, how
ever, they were met by no one and a
stranger showed them them where the
hall was, They hunted up baggage
man to get their trunks from the depot
and hunted up -one to haul them back
Naturally they are not very enthusi-
astic over their reception.
The moral of this story is that when
any lodge or delegation comes to lola
treat them the best possible. Let no
detail go no matter now small.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26
::s: s.::..s
Taking Money in Prison.

A remarkable example of cunning has been unearthed in one of our large prisons. A convict had perfected die and was making silver dollars and dis tributing them through accomplices on the outside. Naturally the officials were very much surprised at the dis covery, but no more so than the person who receives a counterfeit article in place of the genuine. It is therefore very important when you ask for Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters to see thattheir private stamp over the neck is unbro- ken if you value your health. For fifty years this bitters has been recognized as the best health maker in existence, and if you are sufferer from indiges- tion, dyspepsia, constipation, fatulency or nervousness, it is because you have never tried it. Try it at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26
EgS-sss= ssS ls..ss.z.l ls ysSS e-;F2 - ' iss iiss:s Z s--.,ss
JOE STEIN IS DEAD.

The Sentinel is pained to chronicle the death of Joseph J. Stein, well known in Yuma, where he lived for many years. The sad ending came at his home in Los Angeles, where he has resided since leaving Yuma in 1892, on last Sunday morning at 4:5O o'clock.
 "JCe" Stein, as he was familiarly known here, first came to Yuma in 1878 from his native state, Louisiana. He was born in New Orleans in 1854. He filled several position of trust in Yuma county, having at different peri ods served as county recorder, secreta- ry of the territorial prison, and filled other and minor offices, honorably and well. During the greater part of his residence here he was connected with the Sentinel, and was one of the best known and popular citizens of Yuma, and was identified with most of the inn portant industrial, educational and po- litical history of Yuma and Yuma county covering the period from 1879 to 1892. He was a chivalrous southern gentleman, whose genial nature at tracted and made friends without ap- parent effort; to know him was to be his friend.
 Since going to Los Angeles, Mr. Stein has been doing special newspaper work on both the Times and Herald. As an entertaing descriptive writer he was happily endowed by nature, supple mented by literary requirements of g high order.
 Deceased leaves a wife and nine chil- dren, whose grief is shared by multi tude of sorrowing friends here and else where. in the loss of loving husband and father, a staunch friend, a good citizen.
 Peace to his ashes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-26
Death of Matt Flynn.

Matt Flynn, a resident of Arizona for thirty years, died last Thursday night at ten o'clock at bis residence on Gila street. He had only been con fined to his bed about four days, and his death was great surprise to many Of his friends who knew nothing of his illness. He had lived in Yuma for the past sixteen years. He was charter member of the Benevolent order of Elks and his funeral, conducted by the order, was largely attended. He was GO years of age, and left wife and son to mourn his departure.