davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Youths In tho Senate.

Senator Foraker was discussing a
nice point In the militia bill with all
the courtesy Of a Chesterfield. why,
we are all subject to militia duty" he
exclaimed, as he looked around at the
many gray.haired senator's AT least,
all Of u.s." he added, sagely, who are
under As, as most Of us surely are"
The aged senatorial vlsages lighted
with q smile Of appreciation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Low RATEsTu oKLAHoMAClTy


y, lFI.,l .1t,.f6lafs rII. Ntas3Nte I.Hl
f,,a ar,. ,ro1 4 i(,my. Announcement u
made that al Tie railroads within a.
radius Of 300 miles from oklahomaClty
.hav., ioined M uniform rate Of one
iate ior the round trip to thoserwish.'
inc n 10 attend, the anhual co'uvent.oR IL
the Oklahoma LKes Stock association,
u IA held at;ol,lal,oalt Citt February,
,o,{ ID atdtis 4 iTfhis fate; covers ;all
points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territorv, q,exas and Arkansas, and
extends 10 St. Joe, Kansas City, su-
nerior. Nab. and ST, Louis,
Great preparations are in progress
for th;s am yention nnd' thousands Of
c,ssts ana expected, The churches
have syen taken hold OF the matter and
WITHHOLD, after tile material comfort Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Use Of Anthracite Coal.

Three hundred and sixty-fve tons
represented the entire amount Of an.
thracite coal marketed In this country
In 1920. In 1899 the country produced
over 100000 long tons Of Pennsyl-
vania anthracite. Before tho year 1920
hard coal was practically unknown,
except a few CRATES In the houses Of
people Of means.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Irlsh Blood In Waterbury.

Out Of a population of 10000 In
Waterbury, Conn, from $4,000 to 3d.
900 are Irish or Of Irish descent. They
predominant in municipal affairs and
their societies are the strongest in the
city. 1t Ia one Of the few cities In
the country where Gaelic is taught In
night schools.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Hoar's Subtle FIattery.

Chauncey Depew always did have a
high opinion Of Senator Hoar, but his
admiration was much increased q few
days ago. The New Yorker was pre-
siding in the Senate temporarily when
Mr.. Hoar was speaking on the trusts.
In the course Of his remarks the aged
Massachusetts man said "You, Mr..
President, although young man, can
remember, etc." Chauncey blushed and
everybody else smiled broadly,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Hanna Not Afraid Of Spells.

Somebody asked Senator Hanna II
he was not afraid because Of the letter
he had from an Ohio pensioner which
said the writer had cast a spell OF
rheumatism on the Senator because
he had not secured an increase in pen
sion for the Ohioan. "Pshaw!" said
Hanna. III l could get rid Of my
rheumatism by getting pensions !
would camp out at the pension office"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

color. The larger figure in the center
should have dark hair and the little
one light. One dress should be pink
and the other blue.
When 1t is painted cut 1t out care
fully, and If you have a piece of stiff
colored paper or white cardboard,
paste 1t carefully to this at the two
upper corners only.
The card should be an inch or tTo
larger all around than the picture.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Memorial Tablet to Fremont.

A memorial tablet Is being placed In
the Burrelle building, New York, once
the home Of Pathfinder" John G. Ere.
mont. The room In which It will be
placed was the boudoir Of Mrs. Ere
mont
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

BY Rail rom Far1s 70 reK'n
A through train service from Paris
to pekln was arranged some days ago
by the directors Of the Nord, Quest
and Orleans railway companies Of
France and representatives Of Belgian,
Dutch, German and Austrian railways.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
On Valentines Day.

Lock your hearts up well to-day,
f., There's a rascal thief about
Throw the precious key away
If you'd keep him out,
He's master Of deceit,
He's a natterer, and SO
He will call you all that's sweet
Which you are, I know.
All his tricks and wlles he'll try,
Tempting you as best he can; r.
He is such a shrewd and sly
Clever little man.
Please give me your heart
For this one OF mine r
And tell all the world K
You are my Valentine, wv
Frank Dempster Sherman In Smart 80
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

Nearly IS per cent Of Germany's
population live in towns Of over 1000
people. Thirty years ago this percent
age was only SO.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
neerles North Pole Chasing.

A German geographer complains
that North Pole exploration is in dan
ger Of degenerating into a sport IN ;,
which the establishment Of records
is the main thing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
A llfe.Slza NEGATIVE.

The largest negative ever taken Oh
sitter was GA inches by 80 inches, Or
practically life-size. 1t was the work
Of q Dublin firm.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
A Valentine to Paint.

This picture, prettily colored, will
make very sweet valentine. Paint
the leaves green, the flowers yellow
with orange centers, the vine stem
greenish brown.
The cunids should be a delicate skin
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
rook Pains with Manuscript.

Baxter, 1t is said, kept the manu-
script Of the Saints Everlasting
Rest" in his hands for thirteen years.
revising and condensing
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Enqraylnus Bring High Prices.

Big prices were obtained for Chodo-
Weeks tiny engravings In Leipsic re.
Gently, 300, 400 and 500 marks being
paid for single pictures,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

Gertrude Atherton 10 Write Plays.
Gertrude Anterior, who has returned
to New York from her visit to Den.
mark Is to branch out as a dramatist,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

Tides In the Mediterranean.
It Is not true that the Mediterranean
IL tideless. The springs on the east
coast Of Sicily rise fully four feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
SCIENCE ~ THE KITCHEN.
Thermometers and Microscopes Rsund
Useful by Some Hsusek eepery.


A handy kitchen thermometer q now
among the supplies for the uss Of oeoks
Of 81 .n.ifc mind and for novic~e a. veil.
With the Thermometers aid the exact
time for slipping cake into the oven oan
be told. The precise moment can be de-
;sr.nined when the eggs should b. entrusted
10 the water, and one can ain whet her
or not the heat Is too great for the o u roast
or the delicate STEW. Women whc are
cooks and misiress-s combined praise
the kitchen thermometer a. saving them
from nlis.akes and embarrassment
kitchen microscope Is also among the
new devices. In the washing 81 Salads
OF spinach and other Vegetables, Of grapes
and various Other fruits. and IN 6vSidinc
as to the state OF meats and what process
Of cooking they had b 81 b, scb iscced 10.
the microscope dos good seryios E<pe-
cially do 9 the hous-Eeepsr xho i Q pure
SIl lly)ti'. prlz, its aid
The hous hold Indicator Is another con-
vcnlence. IL Is tally board that acts "a
a m, ssenger between the cook and the
groc,r's boy. On the indicator 10 iisted
The entire category OF supplies ne<ded in
kitchen matters IRON match s, salf. soap.
10 eggs, butte r. bacon and -four.
There are smooth little pess to Be lifted
the list. II the cook when pr pairing a
meal finds that the salt IL low she runs to
the Indicator and sticks p z 10 indicate The
quantity OF salt to be ORDERED. She also s,rs
a p 4 opposite each item as the various
needs crop up In the days work Work
over, she just puts the Indicator on the
table where the boy can See IL when he
In the matter. Flat dwell, rs put the handy
Indicator outsi, the door and then are
fr, 10 60 to Walk or shop. knowing thai the
supplh will be forthcoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
FINCERHUT, s tA Rss' ,I :Ys "a

and OF canvas and lace are many. and
strappings Of white tafYeta In one form or
another are practically inevitable. Heavy
white silk cords and tassels on pendants
are also universally used upon these coats.
A majority Of the skirts are plAttsd or
tucked and finished rather plainly. fos tn.
wiry texture Of the goods does not lend
Itself readily to filness and graceful folds.
One odd model sketched has skirt COM
posed entirely Of deep tuc<s or folds. cut
circular and mounted upon . foundation OF
the very heavy white net that b among
the seasons novelties. The shaped tucks
lie fat and their edges meet 20 that the net
does not show ave when BY chance tucs
10 lifted.
The accompanying blouse d Of tucked
net with INSET lace and strappings o. ta6eta,
and four narrow-shaped hounces on the
skirt bottom also have taffsta stsappinS.
Little loose white cloth boleros vop over
frocks OF sheer white are the chic n0ts Of
other white costumes. Such q froch u
shown In one Of the smaller cuts. the boiero
having triple capes and being relieved
by tiny gold buttons and cords vith bullion
tassels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

far from having tailored severity. The
coat and skirt idea Is the one most often
developed. and these suits range all the
way from the plain-sttched skirt and sacque
or bolero or blouse coat TO costumes whose
plated skirts are eAborately lace trimmed,
whose loose flowing coats are also en,bel-
lished with lace embroidery. large silken
cords and tasseis. DC.
The former suit is OF course eminently
swaggor for certain occasions. and particu-
larry for morning wear in the country: but
the latter. though more expensive is per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
Their beauty IN q very short space OF

q their beauty IN q very short space OF
time.
(. The summer girl locks best who locks
vel last. but that ID a maxim hard 10 i'm
OresS upon womankind, and the fsg end Of
The GUNNER sesson usually secs either
ersntis appeals 70 home drcssmakers fer
freeh frocks. or helpless resignation to
faded and crumpled glories.
eensibiy developed, fad for all white
isry calny move on the part Of the
woman who aspires TO fashionable attire.
N sannot carry it to the extreme Affected
- certain fashion leaders, but she may
make white the key note OF her summer
wardrobe and have everything. save her
enphatcaliy dark and servicesbls costumes.
IN white,
White 10 universally becoming, is pro-
durable in every grade OF mai rial. adopts
Itself to any color in dress Icc, ;sories,
clssas or washes well. These a.. u tiuss
10 favor. and they justify its NJ ection.
Firt. as 10 the white morning frock.
Linen IL INST favori,e. and although this
sssson has seen astonishing elaboration OF
linen frocks. tins tailored frock Of white
finen has a chic distinction of its own for
v,oruine wear and for informal afternoon
~esr. An the crashes. the heavy mer-
oerized cottons. oorns in lire with linens
for SHIRT waist suits aid other simple frocks
q white, and pioue and duck are stin used,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

though they have 10 q large extent been
supplanted by the sn-ccneusring hnsrs.
The complete frock Of one material 10.
Of course. the part ocular choice Of the se seon n.
but separate white skirts OF heavy linen
OF cotton are a sensible investment and
may be worn with thinner blouses more
comfortably than with blouses Of their
own weight.
A cautioa is in order here. The loose
woven mercerized stuns 10 popular ard
effective for shirt-wsists have been ex-
tensively utilized for whole shirt-waist
costumes; but the choice is not wise one.
The material loses its effect with starch
ing yet in Its soft, unstarched condition
crimples easily. and a skirt Of 1t quickly
becomes stringy and does not keep its
shape. Linen and other materials more
firmly woven and Of more body are far more
desirable for tub skirts Of the tailored
sort.
Where linen and other heavy wash stuffs
are found too warm for summer mornings.
host Of thinner white stufis come forward
TO take their phases. Madras is, a. usual.
the most popular OF light weight cotton
shirt waist material. but meroerized effects
play an important part among thin cottons
as among the heavy ones and exquisite
silky. white, wash materials are offered for
shirt-waist suits and separate shirt waists.
Then there are the lawns in all grades Of
thickness and fneness No morning frock
in fashions gamut is quite 50 crisp and
dainty as the frock Of firmly woven Persian
or India lawn, not too sheer in quality
always provided that this frock Is correctly
made; and nothing will be smarter than
just such a costume.
1t is a mistake to load the lawn morning
frock with lace or embroidery 1t should
be made very simply, and with exquisite
daintiness.
Fine hand tucks are its most az propriste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

beautiful Of the white goods that can lay
any reasonable claim to the name Of wash
able materials
Neither the null nor the fine batiste
would stand any but the most careful
laundering, and would stand that only a
few times; but. as a rule. frocks Of these
materials are made up without reference
10 the tub. are deliberately trimmed with
lace or embroidery. and when soiled are
sent to the cleaners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

girdle and sash are OF this most brilliat
wheat yellow, and huge cspeline hat Of
straw In the same wheat yellow. trimmed
with bhok velvet ribbon and field flowers,
Is shown with the frock
But. returning 20 the white frocks. the
oape collar idea has bsen somewhat over.
Gone yet Is most effective upon shssr white
frocks when cleverly handled. and. when
a-irity and sritically made. il still holds
lite prestige. Its ehespenins has been the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

trimming, and II embroidery or lace is
added as finish, this trimming should be
applied by hand or course, the hand
work is not imperative. Excellent effects
may be obtained without il, but the dainti-
est and most correct OF the lawn morning
frocks finds 1t elaboration in hand work.
Embroidery insertion Of an open design
Get In above deep hens Is a favorite trim
ming for the simple lawn frock, the same
insertion being used upon the cuffs and
collar Of the finely tucked blouse. A popu-
lar French idea for the trimming Of the
white lawn Is the addition OF narrow hens
OF colored lawn. attached to the white
material by a fagot stitch, but here, Of
course, the all white scheme Is abandoned.
One importation OF Partisan lingerie
gowns includes a number OF these lawn
morning frocks with colored hens. and
with them came most attractive stocks in
the able form, made Of bias bands OF white
and colored lawn, fagoted together.
White kerchiefs. with hens matching In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

the shoulders and back and takes graceful
and becoming lines. Then the tucked
batiste and lace or embroidery should be
laid upon this pattern and the place Of
each piece in the design carefully figured
out.
A few beautiful collars CT this sort
may be found ready made. Gu, then there
is the hopeless problem II finding lace
or embroidery 10 match for tie rest Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

Upaan Of moderate income ahould not
- y Tor simple white tub frocks, but they
nus be frocks that may really be put
tnfe the tub each week. Nothing Ia more
sAsrning than q fresh, spotless white
tpoea; nothing more dowdy than aoiled
end csunpled white.
The woman who wants TO adopt the
whke fad should first count the oost. II
shs an afford to have Q number OF ex-
euissts lingerie gowns. gowns Of white
cr6pe, silk, cloth. canvas, and can keep
tAsm at tho cleaners constantly enough
- insure tbsir freshness. there u nothing
- forbid indulgence OF her "a ncy. II
tlnt v impossible abe must limit her de-
drss
The white tub frock that will tub Is a
DsoAts he Investment. It will stand hun-
dertps bsttsS than any colored material,
md thA woman who must trust her sum-
NJ clothes TO the vicissitudes Of summer
hpta hundriss will stand a better chance
q getting through the sea SOD presentably
y - depends upon white Ia WINS, linens,
-, than u she allows herself to be led
s1y from VISIONS path by the allure
0Gnts Of the delios tely tinted and lowered
vash goods. The latter may stand care
hl laundering with some degree Of sue
sssS, but the aveags laundry OF the sum-
~ resort b fairly certain to rob them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

frock. As for vast majority OF the lady
made collars, they detract from lay dainty
frock insteed q adding to IL. The SIM
p.eet collar. beautifully made is far prefer.
able.
The same thing Is true in regard to lace
collars Handsome ones are shown, bu
they are accompanied by a discouraging
price II. however one cannot buy a good
one IL IL far tett,r to buy none at all.
This doee not mean that one must have
real point de Nenhe or nothing Many
good. heavy kcss are not stGrtlingly e1-
peIsive. and many imitation lLces are
beautiful and of no small value One need
not pay 500 for lace collar. but one can
not afford TO wear those offered Tor IS.
In sheer white goods thai make no pre-
tsnee OF washable qualities there is a wide
fald Of choice-mousseline chiffon. nets.
six tissues, iuile. and a hoet Ct other flmy.
vaporous siufIs. Gousseline IL q popular
al long standing. but doee not
Tear 30 vel ss bet. which in ito varying
forms u psrhaps the naest practical and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

color the hens upon the frocks, also sc-
companied the costumes.
These same lawns in sbserer quality are
made up more deliberately for AFTERNOON
frocks and share with dinity the honor
OF being the most servicclble OF white
wash stuhs. More flmy. aud naturally
morn frail. are the French batis,es. which
are enjoying tremendous vogue. ana this
season there are several new mulls which
are undoubtedly the most delicate and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

Few dressmakers fashion these collars
well. and yet taste apd care should guar
aatee success A pattern should first DO
cut and fitted so that " clings closely TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
THE ALL WHITE GOWN
Again the Keynote of the
Summer Outfit.
4 FASHION BECOMING TO ALL.
AL Sorts and Conditions OF
Materials Usei for II.

Consequently AL Women May Follow Thi'
Node-AdStee on the subject Of Tut
Prock-Ceetumes for Morning wesI
AMI for Formal Occasions-variet,
N the Fine Materials A Rage
Ter Canvas IN the Tailor Frocks
- -OutIines Of the Nodish Costumes.
The white frock IL the cornerstone and
eouDdatiOn Of this seasons summer out
=, and II. instead Of a white frock. woman
Ass white frooks. so much the better
Last sumner WIS c. He'd a white scsson,
but the fad prevailed chiefly among the
VltFa Is shions BILE. This season the fancy
, epidemic Every large shop that caters
- feminine trade has its windows full OF
vAea costumes, and the chances are that
. ShsAton, charming at its best. will be
6Uaptably abused
1hase are all sorts and conditions Of
1910 gowns, and. save for considerations
- laundering. there is no reason why a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

! heps the more practical Of the two, because
| IL meets more NJ eds.
A loose white coat Of some fort every
wonan will want this season. and IL. instead
OF buying a separate coat she chooses a
towing picture sque coat OF canvas in one
Of the white shades-cream, ivory, oyster
and skirt to match. she has not only a
coat that may he worn with any OF her
light frock-. but complete white costume
as well, Worn with dainty sheer blouse
Of batiste, mule, silk wolfe, chiffon, NOUS
seine, this coat and skirt will be exceedingly
mcdish for visiting, and for all daytime
functions, and yet when one must have the
coat the extra oost Of the skirt is COMPARE
lively small.
Antique lace trims a large percentage OF
these white canvas coats and skirts. and
many women prefer blouse Of the same
cosre lace, Instead Of the sheer blouse to
&C mpltte the costume.
In some cases a cape 81 canvas Ia sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

IL white wool frock fair woman must
have. canvas comes nearer meeting the
demand than anything yet tried. II Is not
no h antiini as white cloth. nor does II hang
20 gracefully. hut 1t Is infinitely more prac.
teal
i, is cool. Its why surface sheds the
duft. u vii, stand severe tailoring. il is
not expensive. Altogether. the white can
vas frock Is good thing. and. like most good
TIL iss within the reach OF an ordinary In
oome, IL promises to be done TO death be-
fore the season Is over.
The finer. closely woven grades OF white
stsniine. generally known as volles, are re-
served for bodice and skirt frocks, but the
coSiser wesvos Of canvas are chosen for
the so-oalled tailor froclSs. which are often
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

thing that injured its standing with the
fastidSous, and when II proclaims art and
cost In To making ID Ia its own excuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

servicesble Of the thin. non-washable fab
rics, Chiffon d not now. nscsssarily. tho
fragile stun II has always been considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

stituted for the loose coat. but Of course
this eliminates the idea OF double usesul-
ness for the frock The large illust ration
shows a group OF white canvas models
offered in some OF the best shops, soune Of
them including merely q separate skirt
and blouse, others with the coat or cape.
Huge lace sleeves appear upon some
Of The white Goats. the lace harmoni.ins
with the skirt trimmings. Capes Of lack
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-23
Will Probably Recover.

The condition of Thomas Nelson, the
colored man, who cut his throat with a
razor yesterday morning, is said to be
favorable, and his recovery is probable.
Yesterday when he reached the Alexan-
ria Hospital he presented a sickenlng
spectacle. An old napkin had been
pushed into the wound in his throat and
the blood on his neck. breast and clothes
gave him a ghastly look. DR.. Puryis,
assisted by DIR. Smith, proceeded. to ex-
anime Nelson. They found that the
razor had entered the windpipe and that
they had hard task before them
from the fact that it was difficult to adj
minister an aDesthetic Nelson when
asked why he committed the rash act
replied, 81 was born to die and | have
had trouble" He protested against be
ing disrobed, saying he would catch cold.
He was finally prepared for the physl-
clans and they proceeded to sew up the
terrible cash in his throat, an operation
he stood unAinchingly without the aid of
chloroform. As stated above, his recoy-
err is probable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-23
Fire in the County.

The destruction by fire early yester-
day morning of Mr.. Fred. Batchelder's
residence in Alexandria county, was an
nounced in the Gazette. The building
was situated about 100 yards northwest
of the Fort Myer signal post, on the road
between Rosslyn and Arlington, and the
fire occurred at FIVE o'clock in the morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Batchelder escaped
with their lives in their night clothes.
Batchelder & Dunn's saloon, which adj
Join the house, became ignited, but the
fire was prevented from spreading by the
soldiers. The contents of the house were
also destroyed, excepting only small
amount of clothing, thrown from the
windows. The loss:is about 81, 500, and
il is understood is not covered by lnsur-
ance. 1t is not known how the fire start
ed. Mr.. Batchelder was in his saloon
until about 2 O'Clock a. M, when ne re-
tired Three hours later flames and
smoke pouring from the lower windows
of the house, a two-story frame dwelling,
were noticed by one of the soldiers on
guard at the post, who gave the alarm:
The soldiers at Fort Myer worked hard
to extinguish the flames.