davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17

boxes resting on shelf, and which can
be removed to clean and whitewash.
Beneath the nest box shelf for one
half the length of house are boxes for
feed, lime, plaster, etc. These can be
easily drawn into the walk, being
placed on rolls.
The boxes are made large enough to
contain two bushels, one each for corn,
oats, wheat, shells, grit, bone, lime
and plaster. Corn meal, shorts and
meat meal are kept in the house. That
part of the roosting place which runs
beside the walk is separated from walk
by door, which swings up, mace CT
poultry netting, thus making it con-
venient to clean the board and secures
good circulation. On the opposite side
the prison is also made of poultry net
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17

tBlouses are box plated, and so are
sleeves. Short, full skirts are becom-
ing, happily. very popular for every
day wear; and trains are narrow and
box plated at the back. All things
reminiscent of oriental garments are
in vogue. Tea gowns, morning
gowns, opera and carriage mantles,
all affect the "kimono' shape. 1t is
SO ample and loose that nothing can
equal it for comfort. The Arabian
'burnous" Worn in the early days of
the third empire as an opera mantle
or carriage cloak will be revived this
winter. Nantes, capes, empire coats,
worn by matrons.
Gray furs predominant. Scarves of
fur, made very wide and fiat, are
worn round the neck. Pelerine capes,
narrow to the waist, fall in long
stole ends to the hem of the skirt,
mutfs are bedecked with endless
tails, fashion not much to be en-
couraged; but what are enhancing
ly lovely, are the cape-shaped boas
and frilled muffs of chiffon edged
with fur.
Ermine, marabout, silver fox and
mink are being largely used.
Cloth coats have bright velvet col
lars, and colored velvet coats are
much worn. The tight-fitting coat
with basques, sometimes has a belt
and pouched front, which transforms
it into Russian blouse. Fancy and
artistic buttons lend pretty touch
OF color to boleros and coats.
Moleskin is in high favor for
boleros and very small sacuues,
Macaroons with hanging tassels and
military braiding are seen on MANY
OF the new coats, all of which have
very full and wide sleeves. Fur coats
vastly affect the bolero or the sacoue
shape, and to wear with them we
have short sealskin and other skirts
made rather narrow to save them
from looking disproportionate.
Evening frocks are very light and
airy; ns heavy materials save velvet
Gre used. Painted and embroidered
gauze, crepe de chine. accordion
plated chiffon, wreathed with dainty
roses made OF chiffon, form the most
0slicate and evanescent dresses i'm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17

- HE blouse still lives as a
.fA. practical illustration OF
VI " the longevity of all things
~RE smart and useful. Fancy
49, bodices and the new cot
fee jackets are some OF
the latest creations we may revel in.
The coffee Jacket is really a sort
of elaborate tea jacket. 1t has smart
coat tails, or small bunchy ar
rangement at the back, often com
posed of loops of those lovely wide
ribbons that are so much in vogue.
But the latest style is sort of di-
rectoire bodice, which can be made
with or without short swallow tails
at the back.
In sleeves there is very decided
appearance of the leg-'o-mutton
sleeve, shaped in widths, which is
not to be commended or admired,
but it is considered smart according
to the dictates of fashion.
The novelty of novelties is the
pelerine or cape, which falls over the
shoulders and into point at the
back, and at the front ends in a
bolero. These look best in lace or
crepe de chine trimmed with fringe.
They are often made of soft wooden
fabrics, or even velvet.
The most fashionable material for
dresses, coats, blouses-in fact, Tor
everything or anything-is velvet,
soft, pliable, and luminous. Velvet,
however, is expensive, but the new
velveteens, which are well fitted for
tea jackets and blouses, can be had
very cheap, and delightfully."- soft and
supple they are. Every material has
to be made pliable, to allow for the
box plating which is seen SO much
on dresses.
Skirts are box plated from yoke
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17
r :; I!:iiii1"t: !!
Glf!A!|!>,n,,,:d ';{Sll[lrl1&
FOR WINTER LAYERS.
Description of \ Poultry House
Which L. Considered an Ideal
Structureb by Its Inventor.

My henhouse consists of two parts,
connected by glass door and sliding
window The main part or roosting
house. laying house, etc. is 2ox1O feet,
With sevenfoot posts, and is divided
inc various compartments as shown
oy accompanying plan. The dropping
ooard runs the whole length of the
house, and over it are two perches or
roosts arranged one little above the
other, as the elevation plan shows.
Under the dropping board are nest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17
Boys Great smokerx

IN German periodical teacher
named Boer reports that he has found
fully one-half of the boys in the schools
examined by him addicted to habitual
smoking, none of them being over
ID years old.-Indianapolis News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17
ANcHoR1NG CORNER POS
How 1t Can BE Done without
passing on the Road by WI
1t IA Located.

Where a corner post come
the highway the illustration
good way to anchor it with
passing On the roadside. Ea
post from the CORE -laue
Choir post. One stog, if sui
large, would serve for both,
might be provided for each.
case, place it at the bottom of
ner post. On the solidity and fl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17

aginable for gala wear. Matrons at
feet painted velvets, brocaded silks,
bengaline, and such-like sumptuous
fabrics.
Wedding dresses and trains are
made of white MORE, material we
are reviving, and great deal Of sill
yer and mother-o'pcarl embroidery
is used. Eastern, Russian, Byzan-
tine and Breton embroideries are
fashionable trimmings.
The lace shawl pelerines are very
pretty draped about low Victorian
bodice. Canoes, hair bracelets, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17
MoLAssEs FOR S
Horses and Mules Have I
cellen'tly on 1t in Louis
Several Years.

Molasses has for two We;
/ general use in Louisiana TO
ing of horses, mules and all
probably nine-tenths of tn
animals in the sugar distric
food either alone or mixed
or corn. TIE animals like it
kept in splendid condition
Sugar mules" which are fee
lasses mainly, are worth fro
25 per cent. more than the
cotton plantations, which
generally on cottonseed and
seed meal.
Molasses has been a vast.
uct in Louisiana ever since
proved processes in the man,
OF sugar have extracted more
saccharine from it than form,
mas been problem how to 60
1T. The discovery therefore
could be used as food for st,
OF double value. Six months
factory was erected for the m
ture of cattle food from m
The process is very simple. L
lasses is mixed with corn or
nearly equal proportions. TIL,
ture is pressed into solid ma.
dried and then ground into !. ~
powder.
1T is like the cottonseed meal viii
which cattle and horses are fe.
throughout the world The horse g.
mules and cattle are very fond O
the molasses. and they do better d
it than on any other food fed t
them. They keep fat and are capabi
of extraordinary work in haulin,
heavy loads.
This one factory turns out $50 ton
of molasses preparation a day; an,
the stuff is being rapidly subs titnte,
on the plantations for the raw mo
lasses, not because it is any better
but because it is more convenient,
handled. So far the use of molasse
for feeding horses has been confne,
to New Orleans and the sugar dis
tricts, but by this process, which
enables it to be handled easily, it i
likely to be shipped elsewhere. Onl,
small part of the Louisiana mo
lasses crop, which runs to from 80,
100000 to 50,OOO,o00 gallons a year, Il
used for horse and cattle food or ii
any other way; and large proper
ton of it is thrown away or burner
in the furnaces with the bagasse 4et
other waste and refuse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17

in
ic lit.
ent The convention Endorsed
and declared in
though hope
that Patrick Henry
and urged Immediate preparation
which brought from the ustrious Virgnn
he II know
give liberty me = -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17

of the anchor posts, the du ability ED
efficiency of the whole fer depends.
The anchor posts should :" fur.
Their strengthened by the Ion of
5No inch scantlings, indie. by the
dotted lines, with their cor bonding
wire cables. In this case KEN second
and third posts should be eiMslt TO ten
feet apart apart Phillips ila Orange
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17

all the oldworld jewelry one can pick
up is now worn, and the treasured
possessions of our ancestresses are
being sought after by collectors.
In materials all zibeline cloths are
la mode. Costumes of these are fire.
quently trimmed with strappings of
plain cloth of the same color, or OF
velvet. Tiny fiat buttons of quaint
shapes also form pretty finish of
bodices and blouses, and for the lat
ter, most lively fabrics in the ''Viy-
ella" and "Remino" makes are to be
had. Indeed, the flannel blouse, like
Cinderella, has become quite trans
formed, and what was once rather a
dowdy possession, is now one to be
envied. Tuckings, box plaitings, rib
bon trimming, lace, herringboning,
all help to make the flannel blouses
for this winter smart and pretty
enough for both day and evening
wear.
Narrow collars of embroidered
lawn or lace are worn with tile ma
jority of wooden blouses. These a
acknowledgements can fashion for her.
self out of a pretty bordered hand
kerchief, 50 that they need cost only
a few cents.
Net and crepe de chine are favor
lite materials for evening gowns
but net is made in large and small
meshes, and is woven from that OF
a pins head up to q quarter.
Picture hats show tendency to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17
The Fads and Far1cies Of
the Winter Fashions & *
What Dame Fashion Prescribes for Women's
y Adjournment During the Cold Months. -

HE blouse still lives as a
practical illustration of
! the longevity of all things
: smart and useful. Fancy
- bodices and the new COT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-17

ting, but the dust box is separated
from walk by doors made of matched
boards or sheathing and is practically
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
WILL NOT FIGHT IT.
Democrats In the Senate Bee the Necessity
OF Passing Law 20 Relieve Financial
Situation In Philippines.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-The demo-
Gratis on the senate Philippine COM
mittee will offer no objection to the
report of the committee recommend
ing the establishment of the gold
standard in the Philippines to succeed
the silver legislation for the islands
adopted at the last session of con-
gress. Some of the most enthusiastic
advocates of free silver in the senate
are members of the committee, but
they have been impressed with the
Importance of legislation that will
furnish relief from the existing con-
ditions on the archipelago, and regard
anything as better than the present
uncertain conditions of the Philip
pine financial system.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
BINGER HERMANN OUT.
Charges Were Preferred Against Commits
sioner Of the General Land ONCE
Richards Will Succeed Him.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Binger Her
mann, commissioner of the general
land Office, has resigned and will be
succeeded by William A. Richards,
now the assistant commissioner Of
the general land Office. The change
will take effect probably January Is.
Mr.. Hermann's resignation was re-
quested about two weeks ago by tho
secretary of the interior, and was i'm
mediately presented. Charges have
been preferred against two of the
subordinate officials of the land office
involving alleged irregularities, and
they have been given specific time
in which to make answer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
CALLS 1T A DREAM.
Ex.Gov Hogg Talks Of Morgan's
Scheme TO Colonize Negroes.
Not Enough Transports Could Re Secured
TO Haul Away the Increase OF Blacks
Every Year. Not Mentioning tho
100000 Now Here.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 30.-Former
Gov. Hogg says Senator Morgan's
plan of colonizing the negroes in the
Philippines is "all n dream and moth
ing more" In discussing the mat
ter the ex-governor said: "Why, do
you know what his project really in
wolves? The negro race is increasing
'.at the rate of 100000 year, at least
in the United States, and there are
,nearly 100000 of them now living.
If the government should undertake
to send them to the Philippines it
would require tremendous fleet OF
transports, take two months for one
transport to make the round trip and
the greatest number of passengers
leach trip would be 1000, which means
10000 year. Fifty transports would
carry 100000 persons over in one year
tif the conditions were perfect and
the transports provided. Now, where
would the government get so ships?
;Supposing that could be done, it would
mot dispose of the natural increase OF
the negroes, and there you are. Why,
the proposition is ridiculous on the
face of it,"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Frightful Wreck on the Grand
Trunk Road In Canada.
Two Trains Crashed Together with Appall-
Ing Result. Fire Adding to the Horror
OF tho ,cene-Number OF Killed
May Reach Three-sooio.

London, Ont, Dec. 2S.-A frightful
collision occurred last night between
passenger and q freight train on
the Grand Trunk at Wanstead, u sta
ton Oh the Sarnia branch of that
road, and according to the latest re-
ports 30 persons were killed and 40
injured. The passenger train was the
Pacific express, westbound. 1t was
running 40 miles an hour, and
the freight, which was proceeding
east under slow Roadway, was to have
taken the switch ut Wanstead to al
low the passenger to pass. Apparent
ly neither engineer saw the danger in
time to avert the accident, for the
two engines came together near the
west switch with frightful crash,
overturning into the ditch. The bag
gage and express cars telescoped into
the smoker with appalling results.
The Inflated express consisted Of
two baggage cars, q smoker, two first
class coaches and two Pullmans, the
Chelmsford and the Fenwick. The
smoker, which was telescoped by the
coach behind it, had the sides
knocked out of it, the roof falling and
imprisoning the passengers. 1t was
in this car that most of the awful
havoc and loss of life occurred. The
wreck shortly after the collision
caught fire, and but for the heroic
efforts of brigade of passengers,
organized and led'by an old man, who
was himself n, passenger on the ILL
fated train, the disaster might have
been more fatal to those pinned down
in the wreck. BY heroic efforts this
brigade put out the fire by throwing
snow On the flames with their hats
and hands. They then turned their
efforts to getting out the wounded,
who had their sufferings increased by
q binding snowstorm and the Their.
mometer near zero.
The accident Is said to have been
due to the failure of an operator to
give orders to the express train to
pass the freight at the station. SUI
'perintendent Michigan, of the Grand
Trunk railway, says he cannot under
stand how the operator who is
charged with the mistake made such
blunder. He is one of the oldest
and most reliable operators.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
HUSBANDS STRANGE GIFT.
old His Sick wife He Would Give Her o
Present. Then Shot Her and
Killed Himself.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 26.-Insane
by anger and jealousy, William p.
Hollenback, employed at the Mis-
souri, Elevator company, shot his
wife three times and, turning the
weapon on himself, sent two bullets
through his heart. The woman will
recover.
Hollenback and his wife have not
been living peaceably for several
months and separated last week with
4 mutual agreement to live apart in
the future. Yesterday he called
upon his wife, who was sick in bed,
and telling her he had Christmas
present for her, pulled a revolver
and shot her three times. Pearl Os-
oorn, his 17-year-old step-daughter,
was in the room, but managed to es-
cape. Hollenback then killed himself.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
THE FRIscO's BIG DEAL.
Twenty Squares OF Ground In the Heart
OF New Orleans Secured for Termi.
nals-Other Property Bought

New Orleans, Dec. 31.-President
Yoakum and Vice President Winchell,
of the Frisco, are in the city. 1t is
expected that an official announce
ment soon will be made that the
Frisco will enter New Orleans, coming
down through Arkansas and Louisi-
ana via Alexandria, and confirming
the reported purchase of the big Port
Chalmette terminals on the river
front by the Frisco, as well as the
other property and rights-of-way of
the New Orleans Belt & Terminal
company, and the Carondelet Canal G.
Navigation company. The Frisco is
credited with purchasing 20 squares
of ground in the heart of the city,
whereon its terminals will be built.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
NEVER BEFORE SURPASSED.
Pageant Accompanying Lord Curzon's
Entry into Deihi Inspired tho
Oriental Heart.

Delhi, India, Dec. 3O.-The viceroy,
Lord Curzon, of Kedleston, Monday
made his state entry into the capital
of the Moguls. This constituted the
official opening of the durbar held to
celebrate the accession of King Ed
ward as emperor of India. 1t was a
splendid pageant, probably unparal-
lcled in it's magnificence. At the head
of the elephant procession rode Lord
and Lady Curzon on the state Grand
Tusker," IL feet high, the largest ele-
plant in India. Their howdah was
decked with gold and silver and the
elephant itself was almost hidden be-
meath gold-worked saddle cloth.
Surrounding them were footmen in
scarlet and gold liveries and bearing
massive silver slaves. The duke of
Conneaught, who represented King
Edward, and the duchess of Con-
neaught, followed. Their elephant was
equally gorgeously caparisoned.
Then, in order of precedence, came
the ruling chiefs, 70 in all. their huge
elephants forming line quarter Of
a mile in length. This glittering pro-
cession started from the railrod sta
ton preceded by dragon and artil-
lery, the viceroy's escort, and by her
aids and trumpeters.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
A NEW "OPEN DOOR. 4"
Germany and Great Britain Mako Do
mand Regarding Philippines That IL
Embarrassing Republican Statesmen.

Washington, Dec. 29.-England and
Germany have made a protest to the
United Stats against what they de-
clare to be the failure to smaintain
an open door in the Philippines. The
case in point involves the matter of
an export duty of $3.50 ton on
Manila hemp and fiber, which is i'm
posed on the product shipped to En-
gland and Germany, but which is re-
mitted on that sent to the United
States. These protests, which came
to the state department and were
then referred to Secretary Root, be-
cause the war department has direct
supervision over the Philippines, have
been transmitted to the senate Phil
ippine committee, to be considered in
connection with the measure propos-
ing to reduce the tariff on Philippine
goods coming into the United States,
from rs per cent. to rs per cent. of the
Dingley schedules.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
BACK TO CIVIL WAR.
Venezuelan Revolutionista Have Resumed
Active Hostilities Against President
Castro-Armistice Has Expired.

Willemstad, Curacao, Dec. 29.-The
Venezuelan revolutionists have re-
sumed active hostilities against Presi-
dent Castro. There occurred yester-
day lively engagement between 1900
revolutionists under Gen. Riera and
government forces at Cauyarao, in
the vicinity of Coro. Details of the
engagement are lacking, but it is
known here that the revolutionists
had artillery. The government forces
were commanded by Gen. Refereno
Castillo. Gen. Riera retained his POI
sition.
The armistice between the govern
ment and the revolutionists has just
expired.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
This Trust Enslaves Mon.

Pretoria, Dec. 30.-The English
financier, Colenbrander, formed cat
tie trust and is buying up horses
turned over to Boer farmers by the
British government. The trust pays
no more than SIS q horse and refuses
to sell for less than Els. 1t also sue
ceeded in raising the price of draught
oxen to that figure. Many farmers
are therefore obliged to drag the
pillow themselves or employ their
wives and children to do so.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
MOB HANGED HIM.
Fate of Negro Who Shot an Off,
Ger at Pittsburg, Kan.
Montgomery Cooley Killed Milton Hinkis
Christmas Day and Enrsged Citizens
Took Him from Jail and Swung
Him to Telephone Pole.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 26.-Two men
are dead and the city is in turmoil
of excitement as a result of an at
tempt by Police Officer Milton Hinkle
to arrest q crowd of negroes who
were creating disturbance early
Christmas morning. The officer lost
his life at the hands of one of the
negroes, who shortly afterward paid
for the crime with his life at the
hands of an Infatuated mob.
The negroes had attended ball,
the evening before and INDUCED in
much drinking. "Mont" and "Joe"
Cooley, brothers, started the trouble
and were acting as leaders of crowd
Of six or eight. They left the bali
room and continued the wrangle on
the street when Officer Hinkle or
dered them to be quiet.
The Cooley brothers answered him
in an insulting and insolent man
ner and he tried to arrest them.
They resisted and Officer Hinkle blew
his whistle for help. Then he began
to use his club in order to protect
himself from the onslaught of the
crowd. He was holding his own
against three of them when "Mont"
Cooley grabbed the officers revolver
from it's scabbard and, placing the
muzzle behind the right ear of the
officer, pulled the trigger. The bali
passed through Hinkle's head and
came out over the left eye. He fell
to the sidewalk. BY this time Officer
Gaillard, Marshall, Higgins and Con-
stable Pigg had arrived upon the
scene. The Cooley brothers were
both captured and locked up in tho
city Jail. Hinklc was carried to the
city hall, where he died in a few
minutes.
The news of the murder spread
and soon crowd was gathered about
the Jail. 'IThe sight of the dying off,
Ger fred a desire for vengeance.
Leaders were not slow in coming
forward and cries of "Hang him."
Burn him." get a rope" were heard
on every side. A mob gathered in
the corridors and about the jail
doors. A crowbar and hammer were
then procured and the Jail doors
battered and broken open. Cooley
was dragged from the Jail into the
yard and given few moments to
talk. He told so many conflicting
stories about the affair that the mob
became impatient and hurried him
about three blocks away from the
Jail. Procuring a rope on the way.
the men hanged him to telephone
pole. The rope broke on the first eff.
fort and Cooley fell to the ground.
At this instant some one in the crowd
cut his throat on the left side, sew
sring the jugular vein. This brought
/ more merciful death than was in.
Tended by the mob. He was then
hanged again.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
Rourh. Hl. Rrothsr,. Wlfe.

ogdensburg, N. Y, Dec. 2e.-Walter
Reynolds came from Michigan re-
Gently to visit his brother, George A.
Reynolds. He became infatuated
with his brothers wife. George did
not object and a bargain was struck
by which Walter was to exchange his
gold watch for Georges wife. Wal
ter was to buy the household Eff
fects. The brothers bought the mar
riage license and next day Walter
and Mrs. Reynolds were married.