davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-19
RATS PREMIUMS = CONTESTANTS
UNDER FIFTEEN YEARS.


Polished Hoofs-prize given by A.
Hottewitz, pair of shoes. Vern
Popp, winner.
Button Holes-prize given by Ed
wards & Noble, material for dress.
Zola Schnatterly, winner.
Dressed Skin-prze given by Marsh
& Bidwell, material for dress. Shir-
ley Parkhurst, district Al, winner.
Basket-prlze given by E D. Tay-
lor, 81. Ida McAfee, winner.
Needlew work by girl-prize given by
w. c. Keener, gold bracelet. Estee
Keener, winner.
Needle-work by boy-prizes given
by Mrs. r. E. Edwards, 81: by Mrs.
II. L.. Schnatterly, so cents. Winners,
first prize, Leon Bird; second prize,
Ray Finch.
Toy Made in County-prize given
by John Popp, 81. Sidney Pauting,
district 10, winner.
Cushion-prize given by G. w
Watson, 81. Maggie Bacon, winner.
Kindergarten WOrk-prize given by
Mrs. G.. G.. Sterrett, 81. Frank Min
mis-, winner.
Most Useful Article for the Home
prize of suit of clothes given by Ed
wards & Noble for cake of home
made soap. Joe Jones, winner.
Millinery-prize given by A. Hottie
The Mercury prize of ST. each in five
grades for kinsley school children
was distributed as follows: Fifth
grade, Vivian COrmack: sixth grade.
Rhea Blount; seventh grade, Anna
Bacon: eighth grade, Wave Shaffer:
| reshman, James Hills.
The Graphic prize of four volume
encyclopedias set was awarded to dis
trict l6
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-19

Rummell, set of silver spoons. Win
ners, first premium, Mrs. MacCart-
ney: second premium, Miss Winifred
Blanchard.
Best Rustic Seat or Bench-prize
given by Jones & Woods. 81. Mr..
Wells, winner.
Finest Piece of Cabinet Making
prize given by Paul Memo, 81. Frank
Fulton, winner.
Finest Mounted Botanical Speci-
men-prize given by 81. j. Draut, best
whip in shop. Pearl Wire, winner.
Best Work in Taxidermy-prize
given by Mrs. r. E. Edwards, 81.
Ridge Peters, winner.
Best Kensington and Battenburg
Combired-prize given by Mrs. r. E.
Edwards, 81. Mrs. F. P. Strong,
winner.
Best Worsted Embroidery prize
given by M. Schnatterly, hand Is ome
framed picture. Mrs. Kirsch, district
10, winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
QUEEN BEss' WARDROBE

Z ( f n /. t
Royal annals have never recorded a
more varied and extensive wardrobe than
that which belonged to the Virgin
Queen" Even at the age OF sixty-elght.
when she might be supposed to have out
lived her youthful vanity, she possessed
lrfnety-nine. complete official costumes,
one hundred Sand#two French gowns, ono
hundred robes with trains, and sixty
seven without, ono hundred and twenty
six antique dresses, ono hundred and
thirty-sx bodices one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five turics, not to mention, such trifles
as ninety-six mantles, eighty-five dress
ing gowns and tweEty-seven fans.
tits possible that she had an ugly foot
for she possessed only nine pairs Of
shoes, which,, considering her extrava-
gances in other articles Of apparel. must
have some meaning. At her death three
thousand articles were fouEd duly cata-
loeued in her wardrobe which had
adorned her proud person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
THE ORIENTAL, i'm PERFUMES.
Silk Gowns in Great Vogue-Points About the
Coat and Hat.
Coat and Hat.
,ooooooooooooooooo oooocoOooOOoooooooo

/, tunes for practical wear are made ~
| shirtwalst suits. and With long coat
that can be worn or carried at pleasure
The full length coat nave depicted Tor
you Is one Of, natty mixed WOOL or
medium weight. Prestley cravenetted, ana
| thus made rain-proof. without altering
| the appearance or nature OF the cloth,
| this model Is suitable for rain or sunshine,
walking or travelling. and is the college
girls favorite.
With such a. costume, very simple
hat, and all the little accessories dainty,
a woman or girl may rest assured mat
she Is suitably dressed for q morning
walk or long journey.
In travelling nothing can be moro re-
freshng than n few drops OF some ia
vorite scent, which Is used more and more
for hygenlc reasons as well as for q
pleasant luxury,
From the earliest times fragrant scents
have been the certain accompaniment or
luxury and refinement. Many women
affect one scent that Is peculiarly their
own. and by means Of the sackets WITHIN
their wardrobes and personal belongings,
suggests q dainty, but scarcely defnahle
cxhalation OF characteristics fragrance.
Until recently the Parma violet was tho
most widely sold scent, but With the
great vogue of everything Oriental. comes
the clingIng redolence Of Yantlnes sand-
atwood, SO greatly loved In the zenanas
= ssARIAS MARINE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
.CANDELABRA IN CENTER.

Candelabra are back in the center Of
the table once more, and the base Is
built Up with ferns and flowers. A wreath
OF flowers standing upright AROUND the
base Of the candelabra makes a pretty
A hyacinth dinner given recently was Il
poem In coorng and arrangement Mas
,sive candclabra stood in the center Of
the table, with candles of pink. lavender.
rose. blue and yellow and white. About
twelve inches from these was wreath
made Of hyaclnths in these same colors.
a short distance from these, and forming
a larger wreath, were single candlesicks
of silver each with different colored
candle. and small wreath of single
yacinths in corresponding colors around
Its ba Sc. The name cards were decorated
in these pastel colors, and the whole color
scheme was unusually pretty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

s,,,. gowns are to be quite a feature
Of the Spring fashions, and when 1t hrst
hecamo evident that shirrlng, with all lis
train OF pulfs, frills and furbelows. Was
to set the pace for the prevailing fasll-
ions. many sigh went UP as the clumsy
effects of former periods were recallou'
But that was before all the supple arr
ness OF old time rich textures had peeh
fully revealed BY tho manufacturer IN
the former days when tho SILK irock
was In the height az its glory, the more
it stood out the more elegant lt was con, !.
sidered and the stand alone quality or
silk was the badge Of respectaplllty OF
Its happy possessor,
To-day silks arc not selected for thelr
stand alone quality but for their sup-
pleness, although soft richness and
"body" are as much appreciated as ever
The champagne Peau de Crepe gown
on the LETT IN my illustration shows an
excellent model for an up,to-date SILK
gown, and is suitable for many occasions.
And suitable dressing for various occa-
sions, while growing moro and more a
fine art and the silk frock, While an i'm
portant item OF the wardrobe. Is not the
most important.
Let the woman Of moderate means look
ia 1T that she nakes-a iudicious selection
az her gown for general wear and trav-
cling. Leaving out the question OF the
severe mannish walking costumes, and
the other extreme, the very dressy coat
and skirt, nearly all Of the Spring CO.'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
GRAPE FRUIT,
OR FRUIT CUP

4 I-lg' i r = . ~ Il I. IL
TO prepare the grape fruit cut It In
hnlf, loosen 1t from the shell and cut It
Into small pieces, then put back IN tho
shell. It should be thoroughly chilled
aud sweetcncd. II you prefer fruit cur,
Cit oranges, plneappcs white grapes or
any preferred fruit into small pieces,
swectcn and chill, and servo In glass
cups; or small stem glasses
If YOU have dinlcultysin securing fresh
flowers give a maidenhair& fern luncheon.
Use basket of ferns or mass. of them
In n low silver bowl in the center OF the
table, and have a tiny basket or pot Of
ferns at each plate Use pale green
candles in silver candelabra or white
candles with shades OF silver paper. Or
you can have your leo cream served in
tiny flower pots with grated chocolate
over the top and a bit Of maidenhaIr fern
sticking UP In the pot. o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

revival OF the sailor shape. Tho trim.
ming Is or the simplest, n scntf fastened
With a pin or buckle being 1liitc sutll-
cicfit. ;a e # III
a fad OF The season IN dress hats
shows them fashioned In rows Of narrow
va1cnclcnncs lace rufileE a bcptlt " y
lace hat OF this description has fluting:s
Of azure ttlle around tho brim, and Is
otherwise trimmed In blue and white
fea hcrs. GIVE az {, ,s3s
Chiffon, maline and dotted net arc also
popular for dress hats. Leaves are. used
n great deal MS garniture for spring
models. and champagne pink is one Of the
latest shades seen III flowers, ribbons and
In entire hats In shapes tho colonial
tocdue, the edges Of which aro go turned
as to produce n high, square effect. Is
tucked In Mt tho left side. and Is worn
a llttle back to show tho hair.
Another tocdue rs worn well down on
tho forehead and projects over the face.
An appropriate finish for this style OF
tocquc is loose scarf drawn in and
out OF the braid around It, and ending In
front with a crush knot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

.CHIT=CHAT ON STYLES.
Containing Hints About Skirts, Sleeves,
Shirt Waists, Belts and Hats. "a
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO

vINIch covers several threads Of the scrim
alta time, and is specially characteristic
OF Norwegian and Swedish hand-work.
Instead Of the front fold or band. a
number OF the spring shirt waists are
made with a wide band showing down
the front underneath, and ornamented
with q design in cross or Hardanger
stitch. Slot seams. giving a glmpe OF a
contrasting color. feature many waists.
the slot being worked In French knots in
three coors. The needleis threaded with
the three strands of silk at once. and the
strands are twisted Ind fastened down
just as a single thread would be, max
ing a very pretty effect indeed.
\ Outing hats this year show a decided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
DOVER CHEST GIRL OF 1904
She Has Got the Fad from Her Grandmother, Just She
Has Copied Her Worthy Ancestors Fashions il
Dress These Last Few Months. &sSE
SBy#LoU1sE 81,

Elaborate. made to order trousseaux
are 1 going out Of fashion, and the good
old German custom OF using the dover
chest is fast coming in. In New Eng
land tho dover chest has long been con-
crete expression of a pretty sentiment.
but 1t is only recently that tho Idea has
spread over the whole country. Il
This revival has inaugurnted q new tetnr
4inlne type-the charming Dover Chest
Girl. Unlike her German cousin she does
not exist solely for maria ge-even bacho-
lor girls have the fad-but. nevertheless
sho tucks hope down snugly In her
heart that sometime she will meet her
Prince Charming.
The Dover Chest Girl. as an Amer
lean type. is distinctive. AS rule. sho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
FAMILIAR SAYINGS
AND THEIR ORIGIN

Apropos OF tho question now being
agitated as to whether 1t were bet
ter ito tip or not, to tip walters the
origin OF tho odd little word, which 80
greatly influences the treatment OF man
at public dining houses goes back cou-
pie OF centuries to the coffee houses OF
England. At the doors OF the eating
rooms a brass bound box with lock and
key was hung up and into the slit IN the
top customers were expected to drop q
coin for the walter ITO Insure Prompt
ness" according to the phrase engraved
upon It. Hence the word Zip" spelled
from the initial letters OF the three on
the box, and ever since used to express
the fee Of walters, and In tho lapse of
time being used to describe tho small
sums OF money given to menlals as m
extra inducement to them to do their
work we'll, or In payment for that which
was well done. 4ts 81
"Glving The Cold Shoulder Is derived
from custom that prevailed In France,
and also In Ireland, OF serving up a cold
shoulder instead Of a hot roast to guests
who had out-stayed their welcome at a
house, and to whom the feeling OF tho
host was thus inslnuatcd. Tho guest
who failed to take this hint and relieve
the home Of his unwanted presence was
a very stupid mortal indeed. Tho cold
shoulder''als applicable nowadays to
any GOODNESS or slight extended from one
person to another. Il I
"spilling the Salt" and the i'll omen
that attaches to it. Is traccable to the
Last Supper Of Christ with His Apostles,
when It. is said that Judas accidentally
overturned the salt. Because Of the after
doom of the unfortunate traitor. to spill
the salt at table is an accepted Sign Of
future Ill luck to happen to tho person
doing it. f5
Thirteen at Table" and It's unlucky
significance originated at this event also.S
Christ and His twelve apostles dining to-
gether for the last time composed the
number that has since been regarded
with superstitlous aversion, and not only
in the matter of dining, but In almost
everything else as we'll
Nellie a. COT .EMAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
aLET US MAKE A GARDEN.

WhenfA April comes with Its sunshine and
its showers one longs to get out OF doors,
and watch the flowers unfold their sat
my petals. Ones thoughts turn garden
wards and one feels an almost irresis-
tibla IMPULSE to renew acquaintance with
all the old sweet friends Of childhood. "a
ono need not 60 to tho country to
make a garden. "A back yard In city
is q place for the energies Of woman
with trowel in her hand TO be spent.
It is wonderful how much may DC
done with a few feet Of earth and a !lttle
sunshine. There are jonqplls and mar
cissus that crave only scant share OF
attention to blossom without END. III
fittings Of white and gold. Ihere arc arc
nasturtiums for borders with their mln'a-
ture helmets and their Shields, ~ from
which, If one Is willing to DO spent JUST
a little, ono may gather a. posys through
out June and into November. White ana
purple lilacs may be coaXed into thriving lrlEVl
beneath window or as the center OF
little flower bed in a city back yard. Cor
geous tulips may fill window or piazza
boxes and make dazzling bits of color
on which tired eyes may rest with pleas
urc.
Old fashioned crepe myrtle Is little
whimsical and requires more favorable
environment to thrive In, but woods earth
and care and digging around Its roofs
viii rebay the woman who loves to gar
cen. After awhile, pinlsy crimped How
erets and dark shining lcaVes IN delight
full contrast will be her longcd for re-
ward. NJ
Among roses the Red Rambler, hardy
and adventurous, Is a good choice TO
cover ugly walls, or to train against q
window trellis. Nothing can be prettier
than the vivid scaret of its flowing
nothing can be more persistent than the
way it clngs and climbs and pushes its
tendrils upward and outward. wherever
it finds support for them.
Mlgnonette can be grown in pots sunk
In the earth, and, IL we'll watered and
tended will yield harvest Of sweetness
to the tender.
Tuberoses are easy OF cultivation, and
are both fragrant and beautiful. White
honeysuckleis a rapid grower. and clothes
unsightly spaces in a short while Vlr-
ginia creepcr can be, readily trained, and
is one Of the prettiest Of vines, and the
most graceful aR
Lavender and thyme bespealt for them-
them, even In the smallest garden plot.
Purple and white single hyacinths arc
lovely. and bed In a sunny place is ono
Of the things that a wise woman who
gardens will take into account Dwarf
chrysanthemums. or old fashioned loose
petalcd varieties in white, yellow and
dark red, can be crowned into very little
room, nearest to a wall, against which
the branches can DO fastened when they
grow into luxurlance.
Sweet eyssum makes a border fringe
wherever it can be put In, and blue-eyed
forget-me-nots are Indispensable In win
dow boxes.
Finally, the woman who busles herself
with trowel and hoe.and rake. and trans
forms her few feet of earthin q city yard
into bower Of bloom and fragrance;
who rises early and Sutilizes her spare
moments In working out problems Of
garden cultivation and growth, will have
TOR herself healthy and rational occupa-
ton which will give her evcr-increasing
pleasure and delight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
TULIP LUNCHEON.

Fruit Cup-strawberries, Oranges, White
Grapes with Whipped Cream.
Boutllon, WATERS. Radishes,
sweetbread and Mushroom Patties,
Orange s. and Pineapple Sherbet,
Whipped Potatoes Peas, Jelly.
Salad of Lettuce Leaf, Tomatoes and
Cucumbers with Mayonnalse.
Melted Cheese on Square Crackers,
Ice Cream in Tulip Shapes Strawberries
Served In TULIPS,
White Cake, Bonbons, Coffee.
The table should BIO ornamented with a
basket filed With tulips In different colors
The Strawberries served in tn etullps
should rest on fancy plates. and the tulip
cups and stems should be tied with mar,
row ribbon in harmonious shades.
Salad cases may be made OF green crepe
tissue paper, initiating four tulip leaves,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

So many requests have been received
asking for styles for lightweight wooden
fabrics that the above design has been
published as q good model to follow In
making a frock OF this kind, Wolfe. gren-
,adlne, etamine, crepe de chine or foulard
would each make a pretty frock from this
design. IIand-run tucks ornament all the
imported gowns, even II the tuck is an
inch or more In width But II one does
not care to spend the time this requires,
the machine ones look very we'll IN this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Cinnamon Cake.

lib. flour, 10 ounces butter 10 ounces
white sugar, eggs, 2 tablespoonful
cinnamon, small tcaspoonful soda dis
solved In a little sour cream
Green Tomato Sauce.
Peel and slice 2 gallons green tomatoes,
ada to this five tahlespoonfuls mustard,
three gills of mustard seed. two and a
half tnblesEoonfuls black pepper, two
Of allsplcc, two tablespoonfulsI of cloves.
4 gill Sof salt, / quart Of onions, chopped
fine, half gallon Of brown sugar. two
and ahalf quarts vinegar (pure cidep,;
Beat the spice thoroughly and boil theE3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

style frocks The skirt has rather large
tuclss going around 1t, one at each seam
aud one between each; also three around '1l
the edge. The sleeves are particularly
smart, with a profusion Of lace ruffles
from the elbow. The waist Is tucked as
shown in the Illustration. The rest Of the
trimmns rourd moilts o. i ia aerv NE
tically arranged. The fabric should be
cut away beneath this lace, This Is a
very graceful and pretty costume when
finished, , IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

z 81 V / IL H. . O.
and ali other ingredients together until
consistency OF marmalade.
Martnalade Of Peaches or Other
Fruit.
2 lbs Of sugar toF3 Of fruit boil untli
thick, but not too dry.
Old-Fashioned Buns-Delicious
for Tea or Luncheon.
In the middle OF day, wash an irish po--
tato and put with. 1t two tcaspoonfuls
sugar two tablespoonful good yeast,
or dissolve 10 yeast cake In 10 cup warm
water. pressing 1t thoroughly; then let
It settle and pour off water, leaving
drcgs; mix With potato and sugar and
set In n moderately warm place to rise.
At night, II we'll risen, add ! Quart flour
sfted, Il tablespoonful OF lard and egg
and / tablespoonful OF salt to yeast. In
the }morning, turn In tray and spread
the dough out, add another egg l tcacup-
ful white sugar. tablespoonful mace, IL
Tablespoonful lard with q light pint
slfted flour. Work we'll until dough
IS perfectly smooth Divide into
rolls and put In a flutcd earthenware
mould, greasng each one separately, be-i
tween and on top; put mould near tho
fire. II weather Is cold, and when dough
,, rises very light bake as pound cake. If
wanted hot for tea. make sponge day be-
fore and the dough UP In the morning
In cold weather risen dough can be kept
from 70 to IL hours without SQUIRTING.
NJ z. B. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

NELLIE G.. COLEMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
u -

~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-30
BAPTIST PREACHER FINED
For Assault and Battery Upon a
Fellow Divine.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 29.-J. B.
Holly, formerly pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Gainesville, and now
one of the editors of the Southern
Baptist Witness, published in this city,
was to-day fined $3.50 for an assault
and battery on Rev. w. A. Hobson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Jacksonville, who is also associate edi-
tor of the same paper as Holly.
The assault occurred on June 13, but
had been kept quiet until to-day, when
the county solicitor filed information
and had Holly arrested. He pleaded
guilty, and the judge imposed the fine,
with an alternative of thirty days in
the county jail Holly paid the fine.
Tonight there was a meeting OF the
board of deacons of the First Baptist
Church and Holly was expelled from
membership.
According to a statement made by
Rev. Hobson, he was invited to Hollys
office to confer in regard to business.
A misunderstanding in reference to the
paper occurred. Hobson had formerly
been editor of the Florida Baptist Wit
ness and Holly had been editor of the
Southern Baptist. A consolidation took
place several weeks ago. Hobson and
Holly could not agree as to whose name
should appear. Harsh words ensued,
and Holly struck Hobson repeatedly
in the face.
Hobson did not resent the blows. He
refused. to prosecute, but friends TOOK
the matter up, and the hearing ana
fine were the result.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-30
Forecast Shows His Strength Second Only TO That of Judge
Parker in Instructed Delegates TO the National
Democratic Convention
BODY OF A GIRL WAS
FOUND IN A CREEK.
There Were Indications That She
Had Been FOuIIy Dealt with.

Iuu Been FOulIy Dealt with.
Danville, Va, June 29.-Miss Pauline
Edwards was drowned in a creek near
her home in this county late yestor-
day. The body, partly submerged.
was drowned before the young woman
was missed from her home.
The discovery of the body was made
by a farm hand. There was every evil
dence of foul play. The young wom-
ans clothing was torn and disheveled,
and the sod on the bank of the stream
was loosened as if in a struggle.
1t is believed that the girl, who was
not more than 16 years of age, was
assaulted and her head was after
wards held in the stream until she
drowned. The water in the creek is
not more than a few inches deep, which
eliminates the possibility of her hav-
ing fallen i'm and drowned. Clasped in
the cold fingers of the dead girl was
found a piece of cloth. which might
have been a part of mans coat.
The position of the girl as she lay in
the water, the condition of her cloth
ing and the signs of struggle on the
bank all indicated that she had made
a desperate fight for her life and hon.
or. There were marks on her neck
which might have been the impfes-
sions of human fingers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-30
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
GETS SL0CUM CASES.
jerome Agreed to submit Them to
United states Court.

AlEttu W To
United States Court.
New York, June 29.-Through an
agreement between United States Dis
trict Attorney Burnett and District At
torney Jerome, the cases of the persons
named yesterday by the coroner's jury
as being responsible for the General
Slocum disaster will be presented to
the Federal Grand Jury.
Gen. Burnett said the evidence adj
dueed at the coroner's inquest would
be placed before the federal body to-
morrow, and that he would take per-
sonal charge of the matter. Mr. Je-
rome said he had placed the matter in
Gen. Burnetts hands because there was
doubt as to the jurisdiction OF the
county court.
Secretary James X. Atkinson and Di-
rectors Floyd S. Corbn and Charles
+. Hill of the Knickerbockef Steam
boat Company to-day surrendered 10
the coroner at his office. Mr. Corbin
was released in $1,000 bail. The cor
oner, however, declined to accept bail
for Mr.. Atkinson until he should sur
render the books of the company which
we're produced at the hearing. Mr.. At
kinson did not have the books with
him and ne was detained at the coro-
ner's office until the messenger. obtained
them. The bail in the other case was
also $4,000. Three other directors will
surrender themselves tomorrow.
The coroner received telephone mes
sage from a lawyer in Brooklyn ask
ing him tie withhold the serving of the
warrant on Captain Pease until to-
morrow when he would surrender HIM
self. Coroner Berry declined and SAID
Captain Pease would be arrested as
soon as he could be found.