davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

both sides and is caught in front by
pretty little bows of colored velvet
Under the closely fitting upper portion
of the sleeve a transparent full sleeve
is arranged. This is finished off with
lace at the wrist and is tied with vel
vet also A waistband to match COM
pIetes pretty confection- OF course
the model is equally we'll suited to
new material; the idea of successful
renovation is, however, frequently
more useful
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27
New NIonosrama

The o1d-styIe, p1ain-1etter monogram
is being superseded, and the woman
who would be thought artistic and up
to-date in dainty trifles is using the
new monogram somewhat after the
Japanese style. The more subtle the
design the better it is liked. The idea
is to have something graceful in out
line well-ba1anced in parts, and alto
gether artistic a monogram perfectly
clear when once deciphered, but
which to the casual observer seems
to be merely pleasing, fancifu1 sketch
or a symbol rather than combination
of letters.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON.
Entertaining Letter from the Capitol of the
Nation.
Nation.
Especial Letter.

president In search of million dollar
endowment There are adventures
and b1ackmailers of all sorts. People
with schemes to exploit. inventions to
perfect, articles to sell and unhoused
lunatics with grudge against the
rich are all camping, day and night. in
the path of Senator Clark
One consequence of this is a Gordon
of private guards about his house and
a rule that one can be admitted
after shutdown Even members of con-
gress and representatives of the press
are excluded under this rule. In his
political work he is hampered by the
same conditions. He cannot see call
ers with the freedom of other members
of congress Access must be had
through a gauntlet of secretaries and
doortenders. Nor does Senator Clark
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27
For a Spring Suit.

You cannot go far wrong in ordering
a two-piece suit of dark-b1ue serge for
a knock-about spring suit or travelling
dress Many of these have eton jack
cts and most of these eton jackets
display an additional piece or pieces
set on in the middle of the back and
coming below. These are called eton
tabs They are always short There
may be two visible, but quite as often
a single piece Elton tabs take away
from the broad, fiattened line.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

in Europe, he was never once defeated
The famous Russian general, Suwar-
off. was another commander destined
never to suffer defeat He gained sew
era1 Victories against the Turks and
against the Poles, and in Italy he was
opposed by Moreau- Being completely
outnum bered, he effected brilliant re
treat over the mountains of Switzer-
land, through Germany, into Russia
He was held in great respect by his
soldiers, and although he showed him
self to be an exceedingly able tactician.
he used to say that the whole of his
system was comprised in the words.
advance and strike.
The Duke of Wellington, throughout
his brilliant campaigns, both in India
and in the Peninsula, has preserved to
himself a remarkable record of unin-
terrupted successes from the first bat
tie in which he was vested with SUI
preme command throughout the Pen
insular war, in which he defeated the
abIest OF Napoleon's marshals, until
the eventful day of Waterloo, when he
defeated the greatest soldier of modern
times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27
THE WOr1AN'S CORNER.
Specially Selected Notes Concerning Fashion
and the Home.

How many women are persistentiy
running the bloom of their lips and
the contour of cheeks and all pleas
ant expression by pinning their wells
too tightly across the face said
woman yesterday Observe the wom-
en- on the streets and you will see any
number of them at frequent intervals
-pouting' out their lips as to push
of the pressure of the tightly drawn
veil, and all unconscious that the pc
cuIiar action has grown into a fixed
habit or that it makes perfect carl
cature of their faces every time they
do it, to say nothing of the irritating
effect it has on the sensitive nerves of
other people
.Apropos of habits why viii peo-
pie get into them? They are so diff
dcult to overcome, once they are
formed And it is resented as an Of
tense if any interested friend calls at
tention to some habit that is spelling
and running a woman's appearance,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27
To Preserve vioIets.

It is worth remembering that
corsage bunch of violets may be worn
several times if little thin cotton
batting which has been dipped in salt
water is wrapped around the steam
each time before the tin foil is wound
about it. When not in use, take off
the foil and batting and put the stems
in a glass of water which is slightly
sailed. The bunch should be kept in
a cool room with tissue paper twisted
over to exclude the air.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27
Fashions In Paris.

Skirts are clinging to the hips, and
are long, fully covering the feet They
have a. decided flare at the base, but
this does not begin until the knee.
The approved way of making up all
diaphanous fabrics, such as lace or
mousselline, for evening gowns is with
an interl1ning of chiffon or mousse
line, with many fluffy little ruff1es
about the feet this in turn being
mounted over silk with one or more
dust ruffies
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

appreciate t n l S
dainty little ug-
gestion for the
adaptation of a
summer blouse A
tucked silk or mus
lin blouse is cut
away at the neck
and a dainty lit
tie hchu is draped
round the open
throat This is
edged with lace on
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

Velvet cuffs on coats, after the plan
of King Edwards new frOck, were
hailed here as a great invention sever
al years ago when they were introduce
ed The wear and tear on the cuff of
an overcoat is always likely to be so
There was never any means OF repair
ing this until the velvet cuff was heard
of. No other consideration did SO
much to gain for the style in vogue it
got Nine out of ten Americans who
wore velvet cuffs on overcoats did it
to hide the repairs that had been
made
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

\ DIR ga NJ STORY
And Very Good Onefo or

never seen before. She could not ac-
count for 1t, but it was carefully pre-
served in a specimen book.
Not long after she passenger
one of the ocean liners. Among her
passengers was a professor in
one of the English universities, and an
acquaintance was formed between the
two. The professor shared to certain
extent her interest in seaweeds, and
one day she was turning over the leaves
OF her specimen book in his company
Coming to the specimen so strangely
acquired the professor uttered an ex-
c1amation-
How did you come by that?" he
asked with a manifest show of inter-
est She told him as well as could be-
at is strange" said the professor
THAT is the second specimen of that
variety that I have seen. The only
other one that 1 know of is preserved
in the British Museum and was found
at a seldom visited point in the Indian
ocean, Then the young woman re-
membered her dream--Boston Herald
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

A former Boston newspaper man told
a story not long ago of an experience
of a young woman OF his acquaintance
which, while it has not yet been en-
bodied in any work of fiction, at least
gives evidence of imaginative powers
and may be considered later The
young woman spent her summers at
an old Marshf1eld farmhouse, the win
dows of which had an outlook on the
ocean. She had a fad, of course, and 1t
was the collection of various kinds of
seaweed-
According to the story, she had a
dream one night of a storm-toSsed
mariner who came and stood by her
side and impiored her aid in going on
a search for treasure lost at a certain
point in the Indian ocean The dream
passed and the morning came The
young woman was about to leave her
room when she noticed small pool
of water which might have been caused
by a dripping umbrella, near the fire
place. In the pool hoated a small piece
of seaweed of a variety which she had
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

fe and puff of the satin. headed by
the cloth strap
The standing collar is of guspure.
finished at the top with q flare of dark
gray velvet The girdle is of this dark
velvet, knotted at the side with fringed
ends.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

he was mustered out of the Union
army as chaplain and hrevet major af-
ter the war His present term in tito
United States senate expires in 1903.
He is a Republican in politics and
one of the keencst debaters On his side
of the house
senator Spooner is 50 years old His
home is in Madison, Wis.
Senator William A. Clark of Mon
tana is almost too rich to be happy.
He is so rich and his wealth has been
SO widely advertised that he is the
prey of the horde which dog the tracks
of money Some are criminals and
others are cranks; there are mendi-
cants in all guises, from the coIored
man in white lawn tie and black
clothes, who wants a subscription to
a more or less mythical church or
educational institution, to the college
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27
Creme De chime waist.

Pretty blouse of light blue crepe de
chine with wide shoulder collar of
venise guipure and light blue mousse
line de sole trimmed with velvet rib
bon The collar is edged with a ruff
he of mousseline- The sleeve, COM
posed of three puffs. is trimmed with
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27
wbx ne Kept a Dog.

A prominent dog fancier and
wealthy man of Philadelphia stepped
into a grocery the other night and ac-
cfdentaIly stumbled over fat old Ger
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

a Summer Waist.
The woman who does her summer
sewing during the Lenten season will
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

Don't bounce the baby when he cries.
Look for the pin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27
waist or Cloth and Satin.

The blouse is of soft silver gray
satin, covered with a bo1ero of gray
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

1t is hard to be poor, of course But
then it isn't easy to be rich.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-27

HE troubles of new con-
gresham are hard enough
to bear even when the new
member is not Handicapped
by a youthful and insignff1-
cant appearance. Add these
and you have the sad state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
WHEAT GOES SKYWARD.
Makes an Advance of 3 Is
Cents in st. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. 6-Heavy speculative
trading in wheat, said to be the heaviest
in the history of the st. Louis grain
market, took place today on the Mer-
chants Exchange, where the May option
advanced 31sc over Saturdays close be-
fore the end of the session. At the OPEN
ing, which was excited, the first price
for May showed an advance of &c to 1c
over Saturdays close on heavy buying,
which continued throughout the session.
From S91sQS9ssc, the opening range,
May steadily rose to 9115c.
There We're several factors RESPONSE
bic for the excitement and advance in
prices. Most of the heavy buying was
for country accounts which in addition
to the fact that the local contingent was
bulliSh on the crop conditions in the
southwest, where the weather is too dry
for the growing wheat helped the adj
vance along. Small offerings by the
farmers, on urgent milling demand,
higher speculative prices in other mar
kets and increased demand for wheat
for stock feeding purposes had an in
f1uence, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
STOCKMEN HERE.
Twelfth Annual Meeting Opened
This Afternoon.

The opening session of the twelfth an
nual meeting of the Kansas Improved
Stock Breeders association was held
in Representative hall this afternoon,
beginning at 2 o'clock Ex-Governor
George w. Click, who is the president
of the association, delivered his annual
address. and some routine business was
transacted.
The programmes of the association
are of great interest to farmers who are
engaged in raising high-grade stock,
and there are among the leading mem
bers of the organization a number of
well known KanSans. Among them
are Ex-Governor Click, Senator J. L.
Allen, I. A. Hubbard, T. NJ. Potter, and
others.
The sessions will ALL be held in Rep
resentative hall, except the banquet on
Wednesday evening, which will be held
in the horticultural society rooms. The
programme tonight and tomorrow will
Evening session-7:3O O'Clock.
Pertinent Pointers for Breeders of Pedi-
greed Stock-Editor Western Breeders
Immunity and Protective incubation
Dr. A T. -Kinsley. Manhattan, and J. E.
Sure sur and and P1roatab{{e Crops to Raise for
by John NJ. Fitch, Lawrence.
Object Lessons from the American
position in 19O1-C. E. Sutton, Russell. and
CA. Stannard, Emporia.
An auQreSS-CndrleS f. Mdrtln, Secre-
tary National Live Stock association,
Denver, Col.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1902.
(Morning Session. O'clock.)
Diseases of Live Stock-Dr. N. S. Mayo,
Manhattan.
Twenty Years Experience in Kansas
State Fair Exposition: What viii
Kansas Do About It-General discussion
1.-THE Free for All Session Five Minute
Remarks by Members of the Association.
Experience, suggestions, criticism or any
thing Of interest for the good Of the order.
Some Evils of Over Fattening Young
Sows-H. P. kirkpatrick, Wolcott; Christ
Huber, Pontiac; John Bollin, Kickapoo.
Dipping Hogs for Health and Thrift
Col. Moore, Kansas City.
Suggestions as to Feeding and Breeding
Swine-George w. Falk. Richmond, Mo-,
Hand Fed Calves at the Kansas Station
Prof. D. H. Otis, Manhattan
Progress of Pure Bred Stock at the Ag-
ricultural College Farm-Senator J. l.. Al
Dairy Dairy stock and PRODUCTS as yiewed in
Evening session-7:sO o'clocl1
The Angora InduStry-W. T. McIntire,
secretary of the American Angora Goat
Breeders association, Kansas City.
The Horse Our Farmers Should Raise
T. A. Hubbard, Rome
The Evils and Extravaganza of Horse
Companies-A discussion Jr- c. Robinson,
S. c. Hanna and H w Avery
The Horse and Mule Industry and the
Market Requirements-Joh NJ Grant,
Combination Sale and Judging Contest
at Time of Annual Meeting-General dis
cuSSiou.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
DID NO BUSINESS.
Both Houses of Congress Hold
Short Sessions.
Adjourn Out of Respect to Sem
atOr SewelI.
ASSIGNED TO DEPEW.
New York Senator Will Get
Seat Made Vacant
By the Death of the Member
From New Jersey.

Washington, Jan. 6.-When the house
met today after the holiday recess there
was a large attendance in the galleries,
but more than half the seats on the
floor were unoccupied. The chapalin in
his invocation referred feelingly to the
death of the late Senator Sewel1 of New
Jersey.
The oath was administered to Messrs.
Smith of Iowa and Weeks of Michigan,
who had not heretofore appeared at
this session
No business was transacted. Mr..
Loudenslager, of New Jersey, announc-
ed the death of Senator Sewell. In do
ing so he paid a warm and feeling trib-
ute to the citizen, soldier and states
man" whose death, he said, was the
greatest less the state oe New Jersey
ever suffered
He offered the customary resolutions
which was adopted and as d further
mark of respect the house at 1910 p. m.
adjourned.
Washington, Jan. 6-The senate met
today after a recess of more than two
weeks, but no business was transacted
on account of the recent death of Sena-
tor William j. Seweu of New Jersey.
In his invocation, at the opening of the
session, the chaplain, Rev. Dr.. William
Milburn, made touching reference to
the death of Senator SewelL He re-
ferred also to the disability of Senator
Berry of Arkansas and prayed that he
might be able to soon return to his duty
in the senate.
Mr.. Kean. of New Jersey, formally
announced to the senate the death of
Mr.. Sewel and offered the customary
resolutions expressive of the sorrow of
the senate and providing for inme-
diate adjournment in respect to his
memory. AS a mark of respect to his
memory the senate adjourned at 1907
p. m, Immediately upon the adoption
of the resolutions. The seat formerly
occupied by Senator Sewell has been as
signed to Senator Depew of New York.
NEW POSTOFFICE FOR NEW YORK
Washington, Jan. 6.-Rep-esen-a n-atiTe
Cummings of New York, to1ay intro
duced in the house a bill to appropriate
s., SOC, 900 for a new poStoffice building in
New York city. The bill provides that
a commission consisting of the secre-
tary of the treasury, the postmaster
general, the postmaster of New York,
Morris K. Jessup, president of the New
York chamber of commerce and Oscar
L. Strauss, president of the New York
board of trade and transportation shall
select the site of the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
WITH LOADED PISTOL.
Mate of a French Bark Main
tains His Authority.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 6.-With their cap
tain dead, two men in prison for rebel
lious conduct and a crew bordering on
mutiny the subordinate officers of the
French bark Connetable de Richemont,
discharging coal at Howard'S dock have
appealed to the French consulate, the
commander of the French cruiser
Protet, lying in San Francisco harbor
and the Oakland police for protection.
Mate Thickicutan, who is in tempor
ary charge of the vessel, is maintaining
his authority with a loaded pistol The
trouble on board the bark began during
her 157 days voyage from Swansea to
San Francisco, thirty days of which
were occupied in beating around Cape
Horn. The delay enraged the crew, one
of whom knocked the chief mate down
and another fatty refused to obey or
ders. Captain Thoreaux died last Fri
day and since that time the mates have
been unable to control the men, Two
of the mutinouS sailors have been ar
rested, and if the local courts can not
deal with them, they will be turned over
to the officers of the cruiser Protet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
FOR M'KINLEY DAY.
Governor Stanley Suggests a Pro-
gramme For Schools.

Governor Stanley is sending out over
the state sample programme for use
in the schools for Kansas and McKin-
ley Day, January %, on which date the
school children of Kansas are asked to
contribute to the Mckinley memorial
fund. The programme was prepared by
State Superintendent Frank Nelson at
the request of the governor, but it is
only suggestive and teachers may vary
it as much as they desire. 1t is as fol-
lows:
1. Chorus, America
g Short address of welcome, by
teacher or an old pupil.
3. Biography of William Mckinley.
f. Lessons from the life of Mckinley,
by teacher or some other person.
5. Recitation: Lincoln'S Gettysburg
address.
6. Quotations. Of possible, from Nc
Kinley's patriotic address.)
Z. Patriotic song.
8. Our Government" an essay by
some pupil.
9. Address. Kansas"
; 10. Song, Nearer, My God, to Thee
IL. Recitation, by pupil of the school.
L. Collection for the Mckinley Me-
mortal fund.
Ad AStra per ASpera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
FIGHT STILL ON.
Ohio Legislature Organizing on the
Basis of Hanna-Foraker Vote.

Columbus, o., Jan. 6.-The Republi-
can caucus named the Foraker ticket
for the senate and the Hanna ticket for
the house. The contest was continued
on the same lines over the make up or
the standing committees and it is evil
dent that the chairmanships and pre-
ferred places will go the same way as
the offices. Price. who was defeated
for speaker by McKinnon, will be
shown consideration as chairman of the
judiciary committee and the chairman
ship of one of the committees on munic-
ipal affairs, in Difference to George B.
Cox, will go to some member from Gin
cinnati, but the courtesy will not be eX-
tended further. The senate committees
are being apportioned by a special COM
mittee on the lines of the Republican
caucus with the Den ocrats co-operat-
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
WEIGHT ON HER NECK.
Body of a Woman Taken From
the River at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. "a body said to be
that of Carrie Larson, and which had
weight around it's neck, was taken from
the river here today. Louis Thomas,
cook of the steamer Oscar and Robert
RieSseck who also worked on the boat,
were placed under arrest following The
discovery.
The body was identi6ed as that of
Carrie Larson, a girl %. years of age,
whom Thomas is alleged to have Sc
cured from an employment agency New
Years day to assist him in the cook s
galley. According to Riesseck, Thomas
and the woman quarreled and the latter
was knocked unconscious. Riesseck
said the cook compelled him to assist
in fastening a weight to the woman and
in throwing her overheard. Thomas, the
police say, denies the accusation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
Mr.. OFT Loses Another Point.

Judge Hazen this morning overruled
the motion in the case of George A.
Poole, S. S. OFT and others against e.
w. Poindexter and others interested in
the Trego county gold fields to have
$500 held by c. A. Scott, of Wichita, paid
into court.
The suit is to have a receiver appoint
ed for the company and to have the fO,-
600 acres of gold shale land in western
Kansas divided among the owners. The
Union Pacific Land company has noti-
fed the litigants that the payments on
the land according to contract must be
kept up. The attorneys for Mr.. OFT
urged the court this morning to hasten
the hearing of the case in order to have
a receiver appointed and the contracts
with the land company kept up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
Made Sugar Beets Pay,

One of the best sugar stories from
the short grass country that has shown
up yet is one that Secretary Coburn has
just received from c. L. Beckett, of
Deerfield, Kearny county. Mr. Beckett
planted five acres in sugar beets last
spring. He writes Secretary Coburn
that he harvested 81 tons of beets from
the five acres. and that they turned out
20 per cent. sugar. This is an extremely
high per cent, and Mr.. Beckett would
receive from the factory not less than
81 ton for them. He also receives a
bounty OF 81 a ton from the state, which
makes him $S a ton, or $4S8 for his crop
from five acres. This is nearly S100 an
acre, which beats even alfalfa, although
it is more work to raise beets than it IS
alfalfa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-06
TO MAKE TREASON.
Proposed Law Relating to Attempt on
LifeNof the President.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 6-In the assem-
bly, today a bill was introduced amend
ing the penal code, SO as to make an
attempt on the life of the president of
the United States, or on that of the
governor of New York, treason.
Washington, Jan 6.-Representative
Jenkins CWis.) of the judiciary special
committee which is forming an anti
anarchist bill, today introduced a meas
ure which in addition to providing the
death penalty for assaults on the presi-
dent requires alien immigrants to take
an oath not to assault those in govern
m ent authority and not to publicly up
hold the subversion of the government
by violent means.