davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

From our Regular Correspondent
II. B. Herzcr lsacity chap this weel
assisting Ia the Bargain Store. x
Joseph Workers mother arrived We'd
nesday to make him aud family visit
Misses LlpIa aml Mary Small went To
Greensburg Saturday to visit with rela-
tlves.
Mis- Maggie Trebi''ock ID visiting
with her uncle, Pearl aud family this
week aud attending Tie reunion.
A large plumber Of Ford people drove
up to the vcunioD IN account Of inc0nvc-
lience Of the ,Wins on the Rock Island
J. A. Mella has purchased an is horse
power englre new iron Kansas City and
Is now running bis separator east Of Ford
i. with 1t.
o. N. Neyinsand family drove up to
the reunion Wednesday, also Mrs. Van
Horn and daughter Helen and .. Il,
Brink and family.
Frank Cooks division OLA. Melia's
threshlng outfit had rect Wednesday
whiting for repairs and Frank Joined the
large crowd for the reunion.
C. E. Hatfield has purchased the Rick
ard farm lying just south Of his own
Quarter near Ford. Mr.. Hatfield will i'm
prove this for his future home.
Miss Flora Mann expects to leave Fri.
day to attend school in the eastern part
Of the state. She is u culnMd young
lady and has won An excellent place
among the Ford social circle,
Bert Bogart formerly of Ford met bis
wife at the Dodge City depot Wednes-
day. She has been visiting her BuckIin
fritDls. When VIC found Bert be had
his arms fullof babies, Fine twins those
Bert. That's better business and more
practical 10 manage dian "badgerdghts,
Yes we are partial 10 twins too for that's
what we were In babyhood.
Among the Wednesday passengers for
the Reunion were o. L, Hatfield and
family, Mrs. J. N. Smith and daughter
Hazel, Mrs, L. G. Mann and family.
Misses Kathleen Morrison, Lenora MORT.
sou, Rella Incl, Miss Mann, George
Watkins and wife, |. NJ. Incl, NJ. l.
Sweeney, Harry Watkins, Bert and
George Cobb, Archie Sweeney, Levarney
Jones and sisters Lula and Ida.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures, 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns. Boils, Sores. Felons, Ulcers, 1et-
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
hands, Skin eruptions; infalllble for
Piles, Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
RaIb & Ba!nbridge, Druggists,
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Meat Market Change.

! have purchased the Opera House
meat market Of Petersen 4 Stanley, and
solicit . share d the patronage Of the
people Of Dodge City and Ford county.
lam here to stay and will handle the
bestin all kinds Of fresh and saltmsata.
u FRANK A. MAXpA.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

Mr.. A. R. Harlan and Miss May Mop
grass of Jetmor were married here by
Judge Preston last Thursday.
Mr.. R, Z. Wood Of the Spearville
News and Miss Minnie Shelly of Spear
Vile were married Wednesday evening,
Rev. Reyes officiating.
Ralph and Roy Martin two boys who
claim to be from Boston are In Jail here
charged with breaking into the depot at
Ingalls, the first of the week.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
What IS Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows, buI
we do know that 1t 10 under strict law
Abuse that law even slightly, pain re.
suits. Irregular living means derange-
ments Of the organs, resulting in Con-
stipation, Headache or Liver trouble,
DR.. Kings New life Pills quickly re-
adjusts this. Its gentle, yet thorough.
Only 25c at Rath d cambridge Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Church Services.

ST, Cornelius P. \. Church II a. IN,
every Sunday except second Sunday in
the month. Evening service at s p. m.
every Sunday. Holy Communion LIST
Sunday in the month and on Holy days,
Sunday School lOa'm,
j. G. ANDERSON,
Rector.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
LANDS FOR SALE
In Gray County, Mas.

Lots 8 u A, S3NW / Sec. 8, 2lS, RI
SW / Sec, l9.zS.27.
|SW ! Sec. l5-20.2S.
SW sec. l7-2O.2S.
NE / Sec, 1S.2O.2S.
81 Sec. 22.2S-29.
81 / Sec. "a 30.
Sc / Sec. 81 20 20.
NV Sec. "a .2O-29.
NE 4 Sec. 3l-273O.
Sc / Sec, 5 2S 80
Lots 6 & 7, III SW / Sec, CPS 80.
NE 4 Sec. s. $3.50.
NV Sec, S.2S.3O.
SW \ Sec. 8 1880
NV 1 Sec. 1928 80.
NV ! Sec. Is 2S 80.
Sc ! Sec. 17-2S 80.
NE ! Sec. 1928 30
NV / Sec. lS.2S.3O.
NE 4 Sec. 1928 80.
NV / Sec. 20 2S 30.
Sc Sec. 2O.2S-3O.
SW / Sec. 2l-2S 80
NV Sec y 2S 80.
NV Sec, q 2S 80.
So 4 Sec. 2s-2S-3O.
NE ! Sec. S-29-30.
NV ! Sec. 9.29.SO.
Sc / Sec. 1929 30.
NE / Sec, 2S.20-3O.
s! NE, W ! NV / Sec. 1920 30,
All west of The 9Th P. NJ.
For terms and prices write to Leonard
Hills, Peoria, Ills,
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Farm For Sale.

have a 100 acre farm 10 Mama coun-
", Kans., that will exchange for good
land or young stock. When answering
send description and price.
ia. Blow
LaCyne, Kans.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

Passed the council September 2, 1908,
[sEALI G. M, HooyER, 2
Mayor.
Attest: 8. GALLAGHER, JR.
City Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

back and side-are tucked very fine. al
most like cords. and have an entire deaux
of lace. The hounces are edged with
lace, with entire deux of lace, and the
lace put on in loops 1nd irregular lines
or bows, just as was last years fad. Is
still in favor The waists have the lace
yoke or lines OF lace entire deux, alter
mating with tucks; the upper part Of the
sleeves flts close 70 the arm. and then
full puff falls nearly TO the wrist,
where II is finished with a band.
Among the newest gowns are noticed
great many that have a touch OF black
in the trimming. Narrow black velvet
ribbon or black tulle bows or black
satin bodice and sash or a belt and sash
ends fastened with a rhinestone buckle
are extremely pretty with white or light
colored batiste frocks. This is in con-
trast to the all white costume that has
been fashionable for so long a time.
Only an artists fingers could possibly
have regulated the manner in which the
black is put on with these light mate
rials. 1t is not the old-fashioned style
of running the black velvet ribbon
through any beading of lace or embroid-
cry. but the ribbon itself is sewed on
a narrow velvet ribbon and put on rather
full. This on fchu and founces is ex-
ceedingly effective. When used in
bodice there is often not another touch
OF color or contrast in the costume, AMI
the bodice is draped with the folds beIted
down in front to form a long point, but
is much shorter at the back. Liberty
satin or even black taffeta silk is pre-
ferred to the black velvet bodice or one
of the heavy satin. An extremely odd
effect is gained In black and white when
a white gown has hOunces of white silk,
the gown itself being OF other material,
and these f1ounces trimmed with bands
of narrow black velvet put on in bias
lines. A white yelling gown with a
broad silk band around the foot of the
skirt. this band striped with the black
velvet and a bodice TO match, is one of
the new fads that are effective and
rather unusual, as is white null gown
that has no trimming save the appear
ance OF trimming given by the shirred
yoke on skirt and waist and the rows %
shirring at the upper part of the sleeve
and a black tulle belt and sash with 4
large Tosette OF black tulle on the front
of the waist, with z rhinestone orna-
ment in the center
OF all the smart gowns for watering
place wear, the smartest are those of
the embroidered muslins Of the old
fashioned tambOur work. made in white. |
pale blue. pale yellow, and pink The |
entire gown is a mass OF the embroid- |
cry, a favorite design being in the large |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

shirt waist lines or gracefully Io,-ef-.
evening costume.
dainty sun plated frock for n,or,
ing wear shows much fasotin~ as f..
decoration. Both the skirt and sirDIe
waist which fastens in the back are NJ
sun-plaited white mohalr. The skirt is
instep length and Is made OF de-,
hip yoke of rows of fagoting which &C
centuates the pretty French curve at
the waistline. From this yoke the pIai,s
start. The n-plaited blouse has =
deep yoke and transparent stock Of The
rows OF fagoting, the stock stinened
trife with featherbOne 10 help il keen
its shape The sleeve is one Of the
very newest designs The upper por-
ton consists OF narrow bands OF he
mohair Joined with fagoting fitting
closely 10 the arm. The under part is
a full sleeve of the sun-pIaited mohair.
the fullness confined at the wrist with
a band cuff This is an all white cos
tune. but very pretty effects are also
obtained using this same model. but
41'i-S 'iie AOhdiT udFh blue ana the
fssotins done in scarlet OF green.
Fancy stitches OF all sorts are much
used this summer as a trimming and
very openwork effects are in demand
Embroidery beading run with ribbons.
an coarse lace as well as linen braid.
band embroidered. are other fashionable
trimmings
: dainty gown designed purposely for
midsummer afternoon wear combines
much that is novel and effective. II is
made OF hlmy white silk null arranged
In soft box plaits and trimmed elabo-
-atcly with Hamburg embroidery bead
ng run with black velvet ribbon. The |
skirt shows also entire deux of shrred /
White point desprit. The lower part OF |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

the skirt, which IS gracefully full, is
trimmed with the dGinticst sort OF ne
callions. They are made of the point
d'esUrit outlined with the embroidery
beading threaded with the black velvet
ribbon These same medalliOns, the
center of which is also Of the threaded
embroidery beading. form a pretty Der
tha effect on the blouse bodice which is
made so that il may be worn with OF
without a guimpe. The guimpe is Of
The white silk null very finely plated
and appliqued with lace motifs IL has
stock OF the same material finished at
the top with a band OF black velvet
which ties a the back in q full little bow
with many loops. The lower portion Of
the sleeve OF the gulmpe is gracefully
iull The blouse has short cap-shaped
sleeve trimmed with the ribbon-run
beading. This gown is a very useful lit
tie frock. as It's effect may be changed
attractively many times For a summer
hop it may be worn without the guimpe
For afternoon wear the guimpe is OF
course. always worn II may be of the
material like the dress or it would look
well IN black chiffon trimmed with black
lace or made OF black point d'esprit
All the midsummer girls are wearing
these hot mornings cool-looking linen
dresses trimmed with coarse lace. The
Of them are shirt-waist suits.
and II is noticeable how well the skirts
hang. They fit snugly over the hips.
haring prettily toward the HEM and the
Of them are worn over a So
rosis petticoat-that is, the petticoa,
with the self-adjusting yoke and Just the
correct fare and fulIness at the bottom.
II IS at just this season Of the year
hat the summer girl appears a. the |
most fetching Of new hats She is par
-ial TO the picture shapes and sof. lacy /
effects. The black lace hats, with !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
A PARIS GARDEN PARTY.

cost money. The white pcngee gowns.
made with the plain coat and plain
skirt, are very smart, do not require TO
be Numbered so often. and arc in the
end less expensive, although they have
the agreeable quality of soon getting
mussed and tumbled The rather heav-
Ter Dongee is better for such a gown,
but, Of course, 1t is warmer. Just as the
heavier linens are much warmer than
the light weight.
OF all the gowns that women wear the
most becoming and effective are those
elaborate creations CT batiste and lace
or of fine lawn and lace. These are
made this year on very much the same
lines as they were last season. the
sleeves showing more difference than
anything else TIE tucked skirts-that
is, those With lie horizontal tucks at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

touch Of white in the faring briil. are
very much the vogue just now. They
are usually trimmed with one long OK
DeIsire black plume caught 10 tn ba,
with a big jet buckle
The flower hats are also at their pref
ueSt. and chrysanthemums in several
varying shades are among the new flow
ers specially in favor.
Of course the midsummer girl has 4
dainty resting robe. y pretty model r.
developed in pastel pink Sicilienne mace
with deep tucEs and trimmed with per
pendicular bands of the very fashionable
creDon lace. The robe is cut a trlfs low
in the neck and the sleeves are loose ana
comfortable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
:: ELL Chat lis Tewest In the NOoslltrr1er Fashions

I is only the uninitiated who believe
there is nothing doing in the fash
ion world in the summer time. The
fact is, that many Of the best dress
makers and dress designers are rushed
with work during the dragging. hot days
OF July and August. The dress design
ers are either busy evolving new fash
ions or they are abroad seeing, copying,
and buying the French couturiere's ad-
vanced models. AS for the dressmakers
they are kept busy either replenishing
the fashionable woman's summer ward
robe. which she purchased early IN May
at the latest. OF they are fitting cut the
summer girl who Is not able 70 take her
vacation before August.
FOR this girl. and her name is legion
there are special midsummer fashion
displays. not only az the big shops. but
a the private dressmakers. where many
an early spring imported model is now
selling for half price The bargains in
gowns and hats at the big shops are
simply Irresistible. and altogether fash
ions and new clothes are again in the
air.
The midsummer gowns. many Of them.
are much prettier than the dresses
which were shown in the early summer.
Though they show certain charming
simplicity in design yet they are elabo-
rately trimmed.
The craze for sun D4aiting continues.
and the pretty summer girl looks her
prettiest this year in a sun-plaited
frock. II may be a skirt and coat cos
tune. a little gown modelled on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

ored underslips with the white en-
bToidered muslins OF this description
nd the changes OF underskirts often
make the gown look like an entirely diff
ferent one, for pink and blue present
such different appearance when show
ing through the embroidery.
Large collars and fchUs and bolero er-
fects are as much the fashion rs ever
with all these more or less principally
more) elaborate frocks, and often there
is no trimming save the fine hand tucks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

waists, they are the smartest garments
imaginable. Very expensive are tie
waists, as well as these apparently sim
pie gowns. for the lace Is real. only
hand work should be used and very
thing about them is on the most ex-
pensiye order. It would be impossible
for most laundresses 10 Iaunder such
waist satisfactorily. and to have it
cleaned so as 10 retain its pristine
freshness is by no means a cheap mat
ter. so that IL can easily be seen thar ?
sufficient number Of such costumes with
all the accessories thereof. must needs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

II the social curriculum stiu includes
such instructions as Don't put your
elbows on the table" and When walk
Ing and standing keep the elbows close
10 the Sides few persons outside OF
the nursery think of paying any attsn-
ton 10 them. An English woman Stop
ping in New York drew attention TO this
Interesting circumstance the other dav.
relates the New York sun"
4 have been very much surprised
said she. at the way American wo-
men sit with their elbows on the table
on all occasions.
Everywhere they do tin private
houses and IN restaurants. at the most
formal breakfasts, luncheoas. dinners.
suppers. When one hand is in use tRey
lean on the other elbow. and when
ever they get a chance. as between
courses. both elbows are propped on the
table and the hands clasped under the
chin.
The other day went past enc OF
the Fifth Avenue restaurants at the
dinner hour. and al nearly every one
of the window tables was woman lean
ing on her elbows. Why. even in SONS
OF the smartest photographs have see
of late women are posed with clasped
hands. leaning tkeir elbows on a table
in front of them. And vet probably
those very women were brought up
never TO put their elbows on the table,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

and small wheels combined. The skirt
has broad ruff1e of the same embroid-
cry. and the waist. of the same material.
has shaped collar that reaches half
way down to the waist at the back and
almost TO the belt in front The upper
parts of the sleeves are close fitting and
OF the embroidery. with the black bows
below and puff finished with escal-
Hoped edges of the embroidery A favor
fte fashion also is the wearing Of col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

and plaits on the skirt, while the
collar is a mass of beautiful hand work
or the finest of real lace. Another new
fashion in embroidered muslins is seen
in the white muslin gowns, trimmed
with rufies OF pale blue tambour work.
A gown of this description has skirt
that is quite full on the hips and at the
back. and is trimmed with these rufIes
of the blue embroidery Of graduated
width. The waist IS charmingIy old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
IUonan's Tuavs.

4 POUT on a pretty red mouth
y won for woman what truth
wisdom could never have won.
A woman's husband does not
remain her lover. One must m!
loWances for acquaintance.
Don't try TO find a rose-Ilaf sk
compatible traits Of temperam
every light-haired woman. Not
low-haired women are blondes.
Not every woman's no mean
There are some women who knt
different meaning of the two wor
use il for what il is worth
No man should ever believe a
when she tells him that he is II
man she ever really loved. Low.
woman is like a fine anecdote.
told whenever opportunity arises.
Just because a woman marrieS
is no reason that he has won her
ccurtship OF matrimony is much
difficult than the couTtship OF Low
Is simply endeavoring 10 preserve
won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

ent upon her surroundings The pictur-
csque beauty is Of this sort Take .wav
certain style OF dressing and change
the arrangement OF her hair and her
looks would be gone. In fact, beauty
is a reputation that is di1cult TO live
up TO, and it seems to me that the nice
looking women who are not continually
criticised and commented upon have
the best OF il"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

Tn no way does the luxury of life and
the extravaganza of modern dress
show more prominently than In the
dress that is required at the fashionable
watering place Of today. The morning
gowns alone are every bit as costly and
made on much the same lines as the bah
gowns, and even the exceedingly plain
and ineffective costumes cost more dol
lars than was formerly considered neces-
sary to pay for a wedding dress. The
trouble is that at most of the Watering
places. that is. the very fashionable
ones. the season is short. people 90 there
for holiday making. even those whose
life is one long holiday and the expenses
are too great to be met by anyone who
has not a lot OF money 10 spend AMI In
order to participate in any of the pleas
ures. whether outdoor sports or indoor
entertainments. a grade Of costume is
requisite that in Itself cannot tell 10 cost
a lot Of money. Then. in these days it is
always pronounced imperative that q
woman should always be neat and triln.
what the French call bien seignee. This
is always expensive. for 1t means that
there must be number Of smart Access
series OF dress and plenty OF changes of
dress. and above all. capable maid to
keep all these different gowns in order.
for the woman who can keep herself
and her clothes in good trim through
watering place season without The aid
of a maid is most remarkable among her
kind.
4 rather tailor made appearance
coats and skirts. long coats and short
skirts Of linen and, as rule. OF white
is preferable. They are in every posi-
BILE grade Of material, made with inser-
lions OF lace and hand embroidery on the
linen or severely plain, and worn with
most elaborate bstiste. lawn or silk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

fashioned, with its huge leg o. mutton
sleeves that have two ruffles OF enbroid-
cry below the elbow and a deep cuff OF
the embroidery. while a shoulder cape
Of the white muslin, trimmed with the
blue embroidery. fits close TO the shout
ders and the ends are crossed in front
and drawn around 70 the back, where
they are fastened under the pointed
bodice of white silk. With this costume
is worn hat Of pale blue straw.
trimmed with long blue ostrich feathers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
COPIES for Discusston at t1e Uea CabIe :.

TINE recent convention OF the
South Carolina women's clubs
was enlivened by a discussion
OF the wife's right to a private. indie
pendent income. A majority OF the del
egates being agreed that every husband
should make his wife a regular allow
ance. apart from the sum advanced for
household expenses. the question then
arose: How large should this allowance
be? A certain definite percentage Of his
income. argued some. But how large
a percentage? Ten per cent. said some.
Five. said others. Let the percentage
vary according to the cost OF living IN
different localities was suggested.
There is nothing in this world so help
full to the individuality as the being
able 10 stand alone. and not lean on
any other declared one earnest wo-
man. See the glow in the baby's face
able 10 balance herself CT
feet We women feel the
tration when we have our
just as we please with.
IS another side to the
d aS presented Dy famous
earning and good works. il
respectful and thoughtful
Iares Robert Webster Jones
busekeeper-" II don't want
&c from my husband. I want
ideal marriage is an equal
financial and otherwise. I
ore think of stipulating for |
ty, or thirty dollars a month |
| should of stipulating for /
of pie at dinner every day |
cup OF coffee. The basis OF !
marriage is absolute mutual
The wife should feel that
with all my worldly goods
r. are more than sounding
in the ceremony for effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

She should feel that all her husband 5
income is hers as well as his. 70 use
wisely for the best interest of them
selves and their children For the sake
Of convenience ii may be that the hUs-
band assumes the role OF cashier for
the firm. but the wife is TO be regarded
as an equal owner OF the income what
ever it may be. In my opinion, the
emancipated women who shrek most
loudly for an independent income are
really placing the wife in the light of
a salaried employe. instead of an equal
partner"
Here We have diametrlc views on this
vital subject, both presented with ami
nation and no small degree of logic
When women disagree shall men decide ,
How shall a wife's pocket book be
filled?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

Women are like genre pictures. in
one respect" said d man who is more
or less an authority in matters social.
10 writer for the New York Tribune "
I'm that they have to be viewed at a
different focus TO bring out their best
points. For instance. take Miss x.
She is considered beautiful. and so she
is-at a little distance. She has an air
OF distinction that makes other
women look quite ordinary. She is tell,
slender has a superb carriage, and all
her points are good From the right
point of view, she is, as everyone says,
quite lovely; but meet her face to face
and there Is feeling OF distinct disap-
polntment Miss p, on the contrary,
is Numerically opposite in her char
She is like a Meissonier-
Insignificant at distance. but cutie
perfect at a close range / give these
two as instances. but find most women
have their favorable point of view.
There is another type wholly depend