davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-06
A Runaway bicycle

Terminated with ugly cut on the leg
of 5. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill 1t
developed a stubborn ulcer unyieiding 10
doctors and remedies for four years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve cured. It's just
as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions
and Piles 25c at City Drug Store, Rath
81 Bainbridge-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-06

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending November 6, 1902.
Austin, J a Bailey. Geo E
ColebrOok, y @ Elliott. u w
Hazen, Miss f NJ Humphrey, James F
Kerns, Mrs ElIda Kirkpatrick. Mrs Cora
Iawler, r d Iivin0s. J A
Morgan, Miss Gae Rickerlon. f E
Smith, Clarence Seig, John
Tyner. JnO w Wilson. j NJ
One cent will be charged for adj
vertised letter delivered.
J. a. ARMENT, p. M.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-06
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to show
paopel iespect Tor old age, but just the
contrary in the case of Dr. K;,rsa -
LIE Pills. They cut off maladies NO 80
Ter nov severe and irrespective of old
g 1890. D;yspspsia. Jaundice. Fever. Con-
at CITY Drug Store, Rath s. Bainbridae 'o
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-06
City Property.
Gard of Thanks.

To the kind friends and neighbors who
offered their sympathy and assistan ce
during our sorrow in the loss of our be-
loved wife and daughter, we wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks
PETER BURGLAND,
Mrs R. w, TARBox
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-06

16O acres, miles from railroad station.
all in alfalfa.
1920 acres of decided land in an S-sec-
ton pasture, well watered, AMI IL miles
of fence all goes to the buyer.
Two business lots on Chestnut street,
near postoffice, Dodge City
Two lots on Second ave, block from
postoffice building.
One lot on Front street. 2-story brick
with basement building, 25x75. fitted for
living upstairs Store street floor, office
down stairs.
$40 of fine land. 81 miles south of
SpearviIle, unimproved. One section s
miles north of Dodge City.
One fine residence with about / acre of
ground planted in trees, fruit and shade.
Must be seen to appreciate.
For particulars of the above write or
call on me at my office in Sims Building,
Front street, north of City Hall.
p. Il. SUGHRUE.
Dodge City, Kas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-06
;. II. SUGHRUE.
Re- al
Estate :

The following properties are for sale
at a bargain:
100 acres, mile NE of Dodge City.
16O acres, L mile NV of Dodge City.
16O 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

trimming the big sleeves. The sides of the jacket
aae me DROPS The garment opens to show
narrow belt ana Ghoker OF some changeaoe
taffeta. The coat is to be worn with a skirt OF
black taffeta.
ROUND, FLAT HATS.
Hats keep to the same round fat lines that char
scterized them in the spring There is going 10 be
a lot OF velvet hats later on to with the velvet
coats and suits Very chic hats made by put
ting together in shingles strips of heavy cloth or
felt. These brims often lined with pleated
muslin. The lined brm be feature of
the millinery, and the lining may be either
tucked. pleated or shirred and made of silk
mousseline rather than of lace Picturesque hats of
ure of the winter. The hair continues to be worn
low, and good deal of the trimming of hats falls
pretty sleeve that looks well in almost any
erial has the upper part laid in box pleats almost
to the elbows, and then the natural puff is gath
cred into triple shaped cuff. The first cuff is as
second and the second the third. These
Many of the best dressTnakers are making their
own buttons of braid, passementerie and jet and
shape and are Of course, designed to carry out the
s,ie 81 m go%n Uaef smart d don
wood look smart tailored suits of cloth wool.
basqSes and jackets with lines as close and severe
as as those OF a riding habit Those of the heavy
and have better chance Of success than the same
the English tailors In Paris have tried Introduce
c the sio5e t ra among their French
declaring such style ungraceful and unbecomng.
However these garments made of the fancy woods
may have certain success for they certainly
attractive.
tailored suit just finished for a private order is
one of the new silky zibeiines. soft satin IN
the fashionable shade and hanging in the most de-
hghtful folds. The garment is three-quarter length
straight in the back. with curved seams just sug
costing the figure, and in front the sides have each
single deep turned in pleat that makes the gar
nlent fall prettily from the bust There are three
collars lined with grass linen in greensh shade.
spotted with black and the edges of the collars
finished by a stitched band of black taffeta. The
big sleeves pleated into a haring. turned up
cuff, lined with the grass linen and trimmed with
black taffeta- On the full part of the sleeves
black silk ornaments. and black pasSementere but
tons trim the cuffs The garment hangs open, with
straight revers, faced with the grass linen (Which.
by the way lines the entire garment), and edged
with a wider band of black taffeta, which
mounted small passementerie buttons There is
choker. the garment closing with long scarf
ends of black taffeta.
The lining of these loose garments is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
MRS. GEORGE HOWE WRINKLE
Eice-President.
MRS. r. HORTON BACHELOR.
Treasurer

being orfginal-and che afford to be original IN
matters Of dress because her instinct for that sort
OF thln is so sureso that in the water as well as
out OF II she wears what becomes her without a
slaVlsn regard for what other people wear
AL IrouVille L took my morning dip one day
beside gay little brunette clothed In scarlet from
the crown Of her jet-black curly hair to the soes
OF her neatly shod feet Her frock was cut out
shshuy at the aeck and with sleeves reaching only
"oout Iour inches below the shoulder. On side
Oh the corsa3e was tremendous chou OF black
velvet baby ribbon and the narrow girdIe of scar
Iet VeiVet was fastened in the back with a gilt
snake PIN Her maid must have renewed the velvet
every line her mistress elected to battle for when
TINS orliliant apparition first appeared beside me
these trimmings were fresh that the folds were
still in them
hanging to the next rope was an equally brill
lah' Inquire in pale blue silk. trimmed with white
i"ee ana black ribbon. She was a blonde with a
good complexion light auburn hair and a smart
inquire afterwaFd learned that she was a young
countess with palace in Paris chateau I'm Brit
tany and another the banks of the Loire Her
husband, who has a pretty fancy for a science of
some sort. leaves his beetles or pebbles or what
ever tHeY are for couple of months each year
10 orihs MS beautiful wife Trouville. where they
iis'ai themselves in villa with automobiles a
taiy-Eo and everything else that money can buy.
But 10 return TO the bathing suits. Each OF the
women have described had her maid waiting for
hef on the edge of the spectators. with cloak
folded over her arm. like footman outside of a
fIth-ave. store The maid kept her eyes glued
the form OF her mistress quite Ike the footman
slant ner mistress made a move TO leave the water
ihs maid Was on hand 70 envelope her in the
one reason why la FRANCHISE looks better during
anu AFTER hef dip In the surf is because she dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

St patrlck's in Dublin city. twas there they
a stone that threw them Twas a grand, fine
church TO see that ae ST. Patricks The spire was
as tan and as sharp as a spear. The bastes begun
to tear it down, whip all av a student the spre
fell streaking down and sticking through the
earth ike a needle in the toe av sock. IL sunk
from sight and the ground closed up ana though
they dug and dug niyir stone or trace ay II
did any wan ever see. This know to De Gawd's
own truth for did not stand me5if on the spot
IL struck In two weeks after 1T had sunk ana ntvlr
a mark did see They set TO digging there good
trre hoys who spoke the Gaelic among thtTnseives
and / heard them laughing at the English who had
told them TO dig for the spIe
S.sIyall ao 7 reminder whin they forbid us the
singing av the Wearin' av the Green, on irish
soil she said as her memories ran along their
course $50 we lads and lasses would rint
sain. boat and go up and down the shores a-sing-
inp the song as loud lungs would give us
the power Ay they filled with the anger ay
the damned but they cud not touch us. Sure, We
We're on The watther and the soil
OF a family Of nine children but two are now
left to Mrs Kelly her James and daugh-
ter somewhat younger. who lives In cleveland.
Twelve children call her grandmother Her hns-
bard died soon after his arrival In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THE FEDERATION FESTIVAL
FEaTTRES OF THE CLUBWOMEN's
p.zA.R FOR A TRADES SCHOOL.

10 the Eclectic Club belongs the honor of orig
mating the movement for the great bazaar tor the
bane6t of girls trades school, to De heid at the
IvaIdorf on November 6. 7 and g. Other clubs were
Interested hv the Eclectic until the project Was
80, nm bv the New-York State Federation OF
3vo,ren's Clubs and the present large undertaking
planned ., I'll,
The entire first floor of the Waldorf-Astoria VIII
no given over to the bazaar, and the promoters
CONFIDENTLY set the figure of their profits at $5o"o'
rh,s they claim is not exorbitant when 1t is
considered that the Eclectic alone raised snV iof
the same purpose by entertainment last spring
There are thirty-fve thousand clubwomen IN the
State of New-York. of them women In ar
Nuent circumstances. The annual convention OF
the State federation occurs the week after the
fair in Brooklyn and it is expected that large
numbers of clubwomen from all over the state VIII
snend time enough in New-York to attend poth
functions and do their Christmas shopping at me
same time Each one. it is supposed VIII nave
friends in town whom will interest in the fair
and voilai it is done.
the trades school is 10 be for the teaching Of
trades to girls. and, to make it possible lot the
girls to attend scholarships of 500 year will be
provided which would take the place of the wages
the girl might earn If she went to work
I'VE want to establish this school, said enc en-
thlsiastic member OF the Eclectic, because we are
interested in girs-because, if they obliged TO
earn a living. we them to be trained end
competent and able command good wages"
The location of the school and ether important
matters connected with It's establishment will be
decided at the Brooklyn meeting of the federation
At the bazaar the Eclectic will have the myrtle
rCom which 1t will transform into very beautiful
japanese tearoom Tea will be served by gesha
girls. and d continuous vaudeville will tie In prog
The east is TO be used for dancing each
night, when there will be minuets by girls and boys
in Colonial dress. Several social dancing classes
have subscribed. and will attend in a body
different evenings.
The Twentieth Century Club will have an orange
grove, and Soross will give the first of the club
receptions, which will be feature of each after
noon. A grand piano aut omOpile Will be
given to the most popular clubwoman in New
York chosen by ballot, the ballot box To be in
the charge of of the best known ciubWomcn
in the city. 4 handsome sword will be awarded to
the most popular officer i'll NewYorK State mill
tary oTganiza ton by the same method.
An elaborate decorative scheme consisting of
autumn foliage, with autumn fruit represented by
colored electric bulbs, Is tor be carried through
the entire floor by Of the largest drygoods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
ROCHESTER, y. ". @. A.
= THRIVING ORGANIZATION. WITH MANY
MEMBERs-PRETTY ROOMS AND
A Gym"

The Young women's Christian Association of
Rochester has Just closed its third season IN It's
country club The country club is nice ola farm-
house, nearly a century old. out on the shores OF
Lake Ontario not so far but that young women
could go IN 10 business If necessary motherly
housekeeper. good cook, the best of country rare
and all kinds of country amusements MADE the club
delightful vacation spot A member OF the asso-
ation served as hostess each week and exercised
her ingenuity in devsing amusements- This hostess
has sometimes been of the managers OF the as
socaton, sometimes a favorite teacher OF the
winter classes at always woman OF resource
and of charm, able dull outing into an
extra jolly Hanmocks and ping pong, croquet,
and even football, were among the means or en-
tertainment. and driftwood fires the lake shore.
fortune telling, charades and picnics were frequent
Twice during The summer reunions were held On
the lawn, when members OF the association to
the number of nearly five hundred gathered for al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

outing. The last was on Labor Day when corn
roast the programme. The house acee"iho-
dates twenty. Members of the association pay
81 30 week and nor members S. This is not SUI
ficient for running expenses. and is supplemented
by checks from employers and other friends
For several years the Rochester Young Women S
Christian Association has beer doing most sue
cessfu work and a fine three story brick building
has been erected accommodate the many excel
lent departments maintained by it. Here during
the winter many young women come for instruc-
ton and here we'll number OF young women,
some of whom strangers In the city, ma a
home. A real home is what the managers ann TO
have it. stopping place boarding mouse OF OF
who are living their own resources may forget
little OF the nh nre 81 frnshed many of
them in memory of some good friend of former
gd as far as is practicable with proper reguia-
ton is not hammered with restrictive instr ne
house in the city that makes living there better
than in many such ahsd Teeenon rna where the
residents and their friends may pass pleasant wan,
smaller sitting rooms in which quiet and privacy
are possible. This at first does not seem such r an
letter read thoughtful book talk privately to
friend while piano Is 6sng bog h h and the
full advantage of such series OF rooms VIII DC
The association has several distinctive features
1t has in every-nook and corner looR az II ihe
nersonal interest in its welfare Meals are PROVIDED
at small for the residents for the
meal only Connected with the ASSOCIATION fa Is f
noorer maid factory workers. This is cared Tor ps
Young women who belong to various 3ahas Oh
Kings Daughters and Sunday school guilds and nd
snbsta ntial meal be secured at nominal cost
IS,,rinp the rest hour while luncheon Is served the
Young hostesses provide good music ana Teauins Iol
the women Fho come there TO spend .heit , pal IS
bn,, in the working day. With tins mousse there Is
also a transient home. where women VINO h nlsr az
otherwise have abiding place for lae list az If
kent Many ptiful come TO the attei,toii u,
the rnatron of this house each year anu =, MAY
young girls are helped TO heip themselves
her kindness -. - +,,a ,,o-,- Of tine
association is its gymna SUM Situated IN ne pase
ment of the main building expense mas nc. pet
ro-1 70 he We il fitted out that not only neaith,
mi exercise may enjoyed but thorough physisaI
tra,nina given All the paraphernaiia necessary ioI
exarnsinss generally has been provided and series
of fine baths with showers are part oi the ea"'p
ment- .... 4. i, charge of the gym
~ L,ear around and it is open to members OF the
aeeoctation whether residents OF the mouse OF not
49, II S nonular is shown by the need or increased
Ihst IL - - b,-th that the committee IN
rerre of this particular BRANCH OF the te wosk
cra nsd last summer an athletic field little way
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
HEARTY AT ovEP 100.
MRS KATHLEEN KELLY, WHO SAYS SHE
WAS BORN IN 1897, REMEMBERS
sT1rRING TIMES IN DUBLIN.

p,.bss.er Sent 90 (SpeeiaI.-Great Britain had
tust lost her American colonies the ffenen
ton was heating itself out III waves % $50
Eino Geerge III was debating to"aro Aeiaiu
policy marked by that same ,s, o,,r >,
cost hin, the richest jewel in Engla'io 80
,T,n Az q christmas morning in the year 1885, On
tho es+a+a of Sir Allen Belllngham, In the ooun's
:. 9,,, . Girl was born Thomas ana Ellen
wb;ta and was baptized hatheeh' 1ouaS'
u-irplea and withered. yet vigorous OF mino' Keen
NJ eve tenacious of memory ana actFe % .'
b. 1,ves in a little cottage in Chfton-st-' III TINS
CITY nearly 1o5 years of age, as she oeciaies'
I1er name now is Mrs. William Kelly ana she
has lived In America for forty-t~o years f'ei mus
band died ar old man, her son 'aines - D.n. "'s
wrink:ed at seventy yet still she hVes on aitho'sh
..o 70. hoon ready for death for thirty years
"s,r,s :, takes whin they're childher.' she says,
some In the middle days av their loiIe' ana soi'e
1t carries beyant whn their hair Is "4ile win ase,
Ru, mo II has lift vet an-lifting her withered hand
to her smoothly parted mar, win p.l.'s IT, ~,
her eves-..an' my hair is still as brown as sirl
eighteen" $500,
Its glossy strands the oi6 nerforms light house
keeping duties and can walk a.out as sprlghtly as
ar n,dds life has left her slightly lame Her
mental and her memSTy "rs ie howeveT
and she is a mine of information and traction 10
Il frst reminder dim like said she. the, day
whin poor Robert Emmett was strung up like a
herring line. The streets was iu aV yeuih
people and the threats were flying that thick that
the air was heavy wild thin. | was but child
thin and is it not strange thot | shut eyes
md see and hear the sounds thin far off times?
The foggings the men and the lads and
even the women and the poor little. soft harmiisS
chiIdher: the half hangDgs. the picketngs and
the Killings were as quick day after day the
hash NV q lantern behind walking mans legs
on a dark night across the fields; The Rdinghal
ar Dublin was called the safe justice, but sorra
q bit ay it did the poor people Many time
have / seen on tine cabins OF people L knew in
country round about 'papered' with the words To
he'll or to Connaught Hard was the lot av the
man and the woman that needed not this warning
and STAYED in the cot Let them stay, and by night
they would be routed out and their cabin burned
behind thin as they An thin
Int little step and in the morning their friends
wauId steal up and find their dead bodies lying in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THANKFUL FOR CHEER

The following letter has been receiver .,,pal
r,o,bar If little Edith Spsulding- VINO nos ,sr
trouble and Is In plaster Jachs'
apprecfation or Sunshine kindness
President OF the T. 5; > WabJ friends Who
have been so kind 10 my little d1ue 800 from the
ceived the pretty picture SCI - much she
Has received SO many pretty things from sanaly
hars that I wish / could thank each one san DO
trv 70 do what good / for we 81 Ii,s 70 pc
iittis ~ brighten the way. ard w9gia "a rs been
nNma yasn,ber Of the T. 5 ; edith - not
come h usual mis- summer but she aofS vsry
walk alone She has TO so to the - she was
seven wears old last January put ~, % hogever
meyer been TO school: she learns guSAty; lime am
so glad that you are doing slieh sOor -,sner yea.
work and / pray that God may s 3,ess 20 ny
rrhanxfnr YOU again tsOr all your NlHo-
iamSbter remain sinceTsly YOURS. -, rfNf
uaush'e'' NiRS LIZZIE SPAt isDisSsS sss
M & Flint-st East SomeFFliS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

houses IN the city as its contribution to the SC he oil
The Eclectic Club was Organized six y.irs 40
nor vas 81, surety Guy drawing room club until Mrs
IIoIe lyon became Its president since when n has
carried car several philanthropic efforts to success
Iut Issue toiiowng are the charmen of the com
ION curing me bazaar: Taking tickets Mrs Rufus
80. ,r,attcheior; DECORATIONS Mrs Joseph Coz
Sowe MR. IRIS Robert Wood Johnson souvenir tea
Mrs Leon Harvier; press. Mrs Louise Fl MAIN,
@ sanon OF interest Mrs, Richard Henry Saw,
1 1ti p,osl anne Dr. Anna Donahue and poster
t ,it2nz Mrs Leonard L. HIM. chairmen Of the
Ii booths for the sale OF Japanese articles
Mesdames Henri Lucien Gargan Anfhonw WHINE
George r53 aame Wnkler. William Tibbits salter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
MRS. LOUIS H. MATTHE Z.
Officer in Governing Board.
ANNA f. DONOGHUE.
Member of Governing Board.

spicuous feature and IS often used in sorae way n
the trimming Such a pretty autumn coat IS made
of a pnkish shade of tan cloth. lined with d printed
tussore silk the lining silk having tan ground,
raent may be thrown open TO show the silk, which
is finished about the edge with a line OF tan SILK
passementerie At the threat is an odd IN ana
down bow with two long ends If the SIX ana over
the shoulders is beautiful collar de of iaceke
pass ernenterie edged With lace. all In the same
pinkish of The sleeves are three-quafter
length with the ftness held out by an. under
ruffe of the lining silk and lace rIfffe under this
There some passementerie ornaments on TIE
sleeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
SKIRTS CLOSE AND SCANT
PARIS MODELS SAID TO BE GROTESQUE'
SMART WOOL GOWNS.

Paris, September Is.
rr,,a SHIRTS Of autunu gowns seem curiousy close
and scant except at the bottom, where the decided
fare gives a line to the figure that dangerously
annroaches the grotesque- The habit back and thee
close hips seem features OF all Skirts and many
Of the models show the close effect carried down.
=, the knees These are all gored skirts. naturally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Olive Thorne Miller in speaking OF ths n'-S
of birds I'm September to Southern i@"o' MONTH
Now Is the time. toward the emu - s,,udows
80 ga ~ Co. the little calls OF the traysss
which at that hour sound so pathetic. 1 Il one
dreamily through the sysa mt rt'S evidently well
known route OF Migration he may VIII
Hear the beat
of their pnlons Meet .,.a,
As from the land of snow ana go
They seek a southern la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
LECTURE on MET4pHYsIcs-

Inc Circle OF Divine Ministry has moved Its
room 70 NO 81 West Twenteth-st. An interesting
Englishwomau will speak there at o,clocI, this af
ternoon on Metaphysics in the Antipodes'' She
has Just returned from extensive travels In New
Zealand and Australia, " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

black blood and dust by the path side. Now. that
was sore bad, but twas naught to the raking down
av the churches. reminder how the red coated
divls stabbed their horses in the Dublin churches
to make the people feel their power Thin they
began their cursed work oveTturnng the houses
of the blessed church Full we'll and thorough did
they do their dirthy work, but Whin they come 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THING HERE AND ABROAD.
SUPERIORITY OF FOREIGN WAlErS1Nu
PLACES TO AMERICAN-ATTRAC
LITTLE HOUSES.

Well" remarked matron' Ia'eis Ieeurneu ,i
,, &c che sbook the sand out OF her bathing
dress preparatory packing it away TILL next year.
II haven't seen any beaches on the otner sloe 10
s,,rpass ours and precious few to equal them but
must saw | think the smart French woman SHOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

off to better advantage in the water than we do
For instance, she is apt to have finer figure than
the average American to start with, and then she
invariably has her bathing suit made for her and
fitted a good pair corsets carefully
if 1t dinner dress. She is not afraid of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NOTICE.

Ali letters and packages fntenue" r,s,ns
~ : .boula be addressed to The fr,
s.cts,x Tribune Building. Ne
yo-L civ. III the above address IL car .se
obxerved communications intendea " The
~ will he IL likely to go asunnertioa
,r.,hn, a. suusbine society has no copisssfioa
n,.h an ofher organization or
usfng the word sunshine