davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
Thomas 81. Callan.

James A. Nicholson & Son, plaintiffs. agt.
A. E. Kennedy, defendant; debt, $274.O7
H. Borgmann Manufacturing Co., plain
tiff, agt w. F. Basin, defendant; debt,
$2S40
A. s. Caywood, plaintiff, agt John NJ.
Sauer, defendant; debt, $3.50; judgment for
plaintiff.
Freeborn G. Smith, plaintiff. agt. H. Lulu
Huntress, defendant; replevin; judgment for
goods repleVined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
DUDLEY.

the Queen" is another old signature,
written, by the way, in a bold, dash
ing hand.
On the word Of the historian, we
have 1t that Robert Dudley, Earl of
Leicester, was not the cruel husband
he has been painted, and that Amy
Robsart's death was really due to a
fall It IS related in rhyme that the
unfortunate lady fell down stairs,
breaking her neck.
Never were there two mightier peers
N England than the Earl of Leicester
and his father. The privy counsellor
OF Henry VII. was Edmund Dudley,
who was the ninth i'll descent from the
first Lord Of Dudley. Edmund Dud-
ley has a splendid tomb at Clapton.
with long cpitaph in verse, which
begins, " In this chapel he sleeps, for
ever dead.
The oldest ruin in England is Dud-
ley Castle, in Staffordshire. 1t was
built by Dudo, or Dudd, Duke of Mer-
cha, about 700 A. D., when Athelstan
was king The plain was known as
Dudo's lea or leigh, and hence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
# Tool Chest for UOmen

That women are becoming recog-
nized as the equals Of men is evinced
by the fact that at last they are
thought worthy of having a tool chest
OF their own These necessities are
for sale in nearly all the stores we'll
stocked with the tools mostly needed
for tinkering.
"A hammer, tack hammer with clamp
at the end for removing tacks, a GIN
let, screw driver, monkey wrench, gas
plier, chisel and a Jack knife are
among he equipments of the ideal
chest. A glue pot is also necessary.
as there are so many and frequent
collapsing OF Joints in dolls, as well
as furniture. With tacks and nails OF
all sizes in their appointed niche, the
woman Of the household is as we'll
equipped to make and mend as is the
handy man.
It is quite a fad among women who
do wood carving or typography to
make their own chests, decorating the
covers deliberately and fitting the in
terlors with various compartments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

cradle, which was brought at the time.
and was used generation after genera
ton, IS still III excellent condition.
There are many other relics, some of
which are preserved by the New Eng
land Historic Genealogical Society.
Many distinguished men of letters
have belonged to the Dudley family.
There was that gallant sportsman,
who wrote 'Arcana del Mare" and of
whom it is recorded that he was the
first who taught "a dog to sit in order
to catch partridges." Oliver Wendell
Holmes had Dudley blood in his veins,
and Edward Everett Hale boasts that
he married into the Dudley family.
The arms Of the Dudleys are or, a
lion rampant, vert, tail forked. Crest,
lions head azure. The motto, Nee
Gladio, Nee Arcu"- Neither by
Sword, nor by Bow seen on the
arms of some branches of the family.
Lions, either vert or azure, appear
on all Dudley arms. On Bishop Dud-
ley's tomb in Westminster Abbey,
erected in I483, is his escutcheon with
four quarterings-the lion vert in one
and two lions azure in another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

through varying evOlutiOns, we arrive
at the present name-Dudley. In
England It is sometimes spelled Dud-
leigh. Ancient forms are Duddeleigh.
Duddeley and de Duddeleye
Another account Of the derivation
OF the name is that the castle stood in
a locality which was covered with
plants called dOdd-that is, it was a
dOdd-lea
Among pilgrim fathers, or early an
ceStors III this country, were Francis
Dudley, who came over about 1897,
settling in Concord, Mass, and Viii
liam Dudley, who arrived about the
same time He settled in Connecticut.
The principal founder and pillar of the
Colony of Massachusetts was Thomas
Dudley, who came to America ten
years after the arrival of the Nav
flower.
Born in England in 1876, he had
been brought up in the family of the
Earl OF Northampton. While still a
young man, he formed a military
company, and receiving commission
from Queen Elizabeth, led soldiers to
France IN support Of the Protestant
faith against Philip IT,
He was in the service Of his adopted
country, America, for twenty-three
years continuously. He was the second
Governor of Massachusetts,, and the
founder of Cambridge. 1t was to do
honor to his memory that the Governor
Thomas Dudley Family Association
was formed, holding its first meeting
III Boston in 1903.
In the early struggles with the
French and Indians. and in the Revo-
luton, we find members Of the Dud-
ley family. Samuel Dudley was a
lieutenant Of Captain Underhilrs COM
pany-the first Of our militia. His
wife was a daughter Of Governor Win
throp. They were blessed with a large
tamlly-eighteen sons and daughters.
This seems to have been a favor
lite number with the Dudleys; another
member Of the family, the Countess
Of Lincoln, also had eighteen children.
For the guidance Of other mothers
she published a book. The Countess
Of LincOln's Nursery on the Duties of
Mothers"
A daughter Of the Countess, the
Lady Arbella, came to America with
other pilgrims in one Of the early ships
the Arbella-named for her lady
ship. Governor Thomas Dudley came
over in the same ship, and a wicker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

The woodwork on the lower floor
IS oak and chestnut, narrow quartered
oak floors being laid in the reception
hall and dlnlng-rOOm In the kitchen
the floor is of red birch, which is ex-
tremely durable and easy to keep in
good condition. The front staircase
leading to the second floor is extreme
ly plain, with chestnut risers and
heavy oak treads, the spindles in the
balustrade being fve-eighths Of an inch
square and the newell posts showing
lbut little turned work
No space is wasted on the second
floor, and the architect has shown con
siderable skill III dividing it into four
good-sized sleeping rooms and a
large living room, which may also be
used as a sleeping room.
Each Of the five rooms is provided
with a large closet The living room
has a quartered oak mantel with open
hearth and fireplace with tiled setting.
The floor is of Georgia pine, oiled and
polished. With an abundance of win
dow surfaoe-in fact, almost the whole
front is of glass-it is the pleasantest
gathering place IN the house The
walls and ceiling of two of the sleep
ing rooms are painted in light tints
The woodwork is in the natural color,
oiled, vanished and rubbed down dull,
Open sanitary plumbing, with pOr-
celain bath tub and marble 1avatOry,
make up the fixtures Of the bathroom,
adjoining which is a large linen
closet. The floor of the room is Geor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Manchuria's Sacred Ground.

There is one spot in Manchuria that
lis hardly likely to feel the effects IF
the Russian-Japanese war. This Il
the mountain region about fifty miles
from the northeastern boundary line
Of Korea. Here the Yalu, the Tumen
and the Sungari rivers rise, and be
cause Of this fact the Manchus have
attributed sacred qualities To this par
ticular spot.
The Ever White Mountain, at the
base Of which the Nalu and the TIL
men rise, are particularly venerated.
The cOmbatants will undoubtedly take
good care not to gain the enmity of
the Manchus by desecrating their sa-
cred ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

THIS comfortable and attractive
house, which was built in
one of the suburbs of Roches-
ter, N. Y, cost the moderate
sum Of 5000.
The plans are by William H. Walk
err OF Rochester, and the contract for
the masonry, plastering, carpentry
and painting was let for the lump sum
OF $2,35o. The plumbing cost S225
and furnace could have been placed
for Sis making total of $2,75o. In
the house in question it was decided to
use hot water apparatus for heating.
and this involved an additional out
lay OF $500, although other houses in
the same neighborhood are as we'll
heated by less costly furnaces.
The cellar has a depth of eight feet
IN the clear, with cemented floor. The
walls are Of hammer dressed lime
stone, pointed and plastered on the
cellar, which is sub-divided into fur
mace room, coal bins, fruit cellar. etc.
The part under the kitchen-used as a
laundry-has hard maple floor above
the cement and is fitted with sink
tubs, and the usual appliances of like
nature.
The superstructure is of hemIock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

gia pine. The walls are painted and
vanished, thus preventing any abb
sorption of gases. etc.
The attic of the house is undivided
into rooms, but is plastered making
a cOmmodious playroom for the chill
dren in unpleasant weather, or for the
drying of clothes in winter 1t is also
fitted with sink, hot and cold water,
and is heated by large radiator
While this house cost twenty-seven
hundred dollars, there might be a saw
ing of a hundred dollars or more by
emitting the cement floor in the eel
lar and the CHARTERED oak doors in the
reception hall and dining-room. A
scaling Of the cost on the other parts Of
the work would be impossible without
materially interfering with the sound
ness and comfort Of the structure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

brary- by wide sliding
doors. Sliding doors with portieres
separate the library from the dining
room at the rear, and an entrance to
the d1nlng-rOOm also being had from
the reception hall make it possible to
open all four rooms into one suite.
From the side porch opens hall
which leads to the dining-room, as
we'll as to the kitchen and cellar stair
way; it is also connected with a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

small toilet and clook roam, contain
ing lavatory.
An ample china closet off the din
lng-room also connects with the
kitchen by means Of a sliding window
This effects great saving of time and
labor for the housewife in handling
the china and glassware. The kitchen
IS fitted with the usual sink, hot water
tank connected with range, drying
shelves for dishes, pantry, etc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Honiton and Moire Pillows.

White and colored MORE silks are
beautiful for pillows when worked in
the new fashion with white embroidery
silk and honiton braids A pale green
one, worked in white and finished with
white silk cord, is dainty and useful.
These combinations are rare in pill
lows nowadays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and
business in order to be cured Nature has produced
vegetable remedy that will permanently cure Asthma
and all diseases Of the lungs and bronchial tubes
HaWns tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
Sand' OF cases with record Of 90 per cent. per
ilahety cured, and desiring to relieve human suffer
ing will send free Of charge TO all sufferers from
Asthma, Consumption, Caarrh Bronchitis and nervous
diseases, this recipe in German. French or English
with fu directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail. Address with stamp. naming this paper W. 4
Moves, 547 Powers Block. Rochester. NJ Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

uprlghts, matched pine siding, paper
aheathed and cIapboarded. The
gables at the attic are shingled, while
the decks above the dormer windows
are timed and painted
A broad piazza extends partly
across the front and one side Of the
house. Entrance to the reception hall
IS from the side piazza, thus allowing
the entire front Of the house to be d.
V1ded INTO two rOOms-parlOr and IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
The Romantic and AdUenturOus Dudley FonzIv

T ALES of romance and adven-
ture are closely interviewer
E with the family history Of the
Dudleys. Both Amy Robsart
and Lady Jane Grey come into the
story, and one of the autographs pre-
served, with other relics, is that of
Jane Dudley" as the queen of few
days styled herself, after her mar
rage to Lord GuiIford Dudley. Jane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Sassy IND INDEPENDENT cHzvESE COOKS

the other, Chinese cooks are only al,
lowed to remain six months. This
general order was given years ago to
prevent the cooks from obtaining too
firm a tyranny over the individual
ranches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

In California Cinnamon are consid-
cred the most efficient domestics, but
they are also the most independent
On the Miller & Lux ranches, on
whose ground it is said to be possible
to travel from one end Of the State to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Was It Sarcasm?

Bagley-My wife has the most won
derful voice I ever heard.
Simpson, didn't know She sang.
Bagley-She doesn't.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
A CURE For ASTHMA

DII0I ~ Coat of Arms, hand painted. for fran
49, ing. 6. zoos Aston Library NewYOrl,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
nc Advanced Of Conversation.

The chief advantage Of conversation
lies in the fact that it makes one for
get more important things.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16
Trees z GGRDEN WORK.

Wanted. If you have any pru-
ming OF trees or garden work to do
call on I. S, VAIL, at his resi-
dence near PresbYterIan church,
and be viii do you a good job.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16
BEAUTIFUL FOLDER.
UNIQUE AND REPLETE WITH FACTS.

The Union Pacific has issued the
handsomest folder ever turned out
by any railroad east or west. Gives
a complete history of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, with the very
best half tone Illustrations of the
buildings, grounds and other feat
ures, with descriptive articles, and
is a complete guide to St. Louis,
as well as to the exposition.
A copy will be mailed free by
addressing any Union Pacific agent
enclosing two cents for postage)
or E. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A.
Omaha, Neb.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16
Homestead Contest Notice.
of the Interior,
j. s. Land Office,
Nakeeney, Kansas, No.

Department of the Interior,
u s. Land Office,
June !, 1904. 1856.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been fled in this office by Jerry v.
Merica, contestant. against Homestead
entry No 24793 made Feb, 10, 1900 for
the E3Ne4 Sw4NE4 & nw3se4 of sec. Is
township 10 south, range 20 west,
by Amanda johnson. cOntesteo.
in which it is alleged that claimant
has wholly abandoned said land for
more than six months last past and
left the state, and failed to maintain 3
residence thereon; that such failures
were not by reason of service in the
Army or Navy of the United States.
Said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond;
and offer evidence touching said ale
cation at 70 o'clock g. m. on July 90.
1904 before the Register & Receiver at
the U. S. Land Office In. Wakeeney.
kansas.
The said contestant having, In prop
er affidavit, filed June 6, 1904, set forth
facts which show that after duo diligencO
personal service of this notice can not
be made, it is hereby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
Otis L. Athelton, Receiver,
j, A. Nelson. ATTY. in ISL 16
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16

State of Kansas, Ellis Co, IS
J, j. RI. Shaefer, Treasurer of Ellis Co.
Kansas, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true and correct, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. NJ, SHARPER,
hereby certify, that the foregoing
statement was subscribed and sworn to
before me and in my presence by the
above named THE 5th day of July, 1904,
Ns) M. P. Dinges, Co. clerk.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16

All diseases start IN the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like ma
ture. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickcning gr!ping feeling
Six million people take and re
commend CaSoGrets. Try 10 ct
box. At all Druggists
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16
Lay a Cement walk.

1 am now prepared to put down
Cement Sidewalks. See me before
engaging anyone else and see my
prices and samples of work and II
will save money. Nearly as cheap
as brick a1d far superior and lasts
longer. r. s. VAIL.
Near Presbyterian church.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16
Farm for sale cheap.

The North wost quarter of Sec.
80, township Is, range 20, lying
4 miles south of Ellis. On good
road. About so acres under cultiva
tion, Some timber, Good title,
Apply for terms to
Mrs Clara Sheldon, Ellis.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16
r. II f.
Citizens State Bank,
Hays City, Kansas,

Soclts every person Ellis county, tributary to Hays city,
TO a bank with before March 1st
soon possible. We deposit with
moneys you receive giving checks for dollar
you use writing on what i gwen for.
PAID bank check has settled disputed account
Try year and will he happily surprised at the
All successful business keep bank accounts fact
could do business other Now don't
MY would be too small to trouble the
with, I'll wait until year, but begin once
that regular p0s0rs borrow when others
can not. RespecttkLLyi T. &. WARD. PresdenE
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16
Madden's Elevator.

we will have our Grand OPENING
at the Stone Elevator. The high
est price paid for Wheat.
Oats, Corn and all xmas Of
Feed always on hand at
Lowest of prices.
SEED Grain OF all kinds can be
had at lowest Price.
Give us a call and your trade,
Ed F. MADDEN.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-16
EYE & EAR SURGEON.

EYE & EAR SURGEON.
DR.. M. j, R, BROWN, of Sa-
lima, Kansas, has for the past Is
years, devoted his entire tlme to
Medical and Surgical treatment OF
tbs EYE, EAR, THROAT and
NOSE, and correct fitting of glas
ses- His equipment is modern s
complete. DR.. Brown conducts
his practice on strictly professional
and legitimate business principles,
goes to all parts of the country
and operates in surgical cases, and
directs the care and treatment of
patients.
Advise with HIM by letter or tel
ephone, and when at Salina, go
dirict to his Office No. 100 west
Iron ave., or residence No.
south Santa Fe avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

NOT so wen Known or overworKe0
are the seaweed collections. When at
the seashore the. graceful and dainty
sea flowers that come floating up on
the sand are a fascinating study and
form a beautiful collection. The en-
thusiasts take. pail with them down
to the waters edge and catch the Nep-
tune blossoms as they float in with
the tide. Then the trophies are thrown
into a large bucket of cold water and
the briny substance is thoroughly
soaked out of them. The next move in
the modus operandi is to have ready a
piece of bristol board of a convenient
size, and after selecting the special
piece of weed to be worked up slip the
cardboard under the treasure and ar
range it in an artistic fashion, sepa
rating meanwhile the delicate tendrils
of the sea flowers with a steel hatpin.
A great deal of the seaweed is delicate
ly coIored. When different shades are
combined a bouquet equal in variety
and beauty to the. flowers of the land
garden is the result. When the card is
painted with the moss a thin cloth is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

laid on top and a heavy weight placed
on it. The mounts should harmonic
with the tint of the sea moss, and in
this way lovely marine pictures are
evolved.
This work when really well done is
an art, and one enterprising Florida
girl has put her talent in this direction
to a marketable account by making
smart dinner cards for the rich north
ern visitors to the fashionable resorts
in the Pelican State.
These cards come in sets of twelve.
They are cut in different shapes, with
the edges beveled or ragged. Guests
books are attractive when covered with
the mounted moss, and at bazaars
these marine pictures sell like wildfre
at wonderfully good prices.
EDITH LAWRENCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

The mainstay of the collector is the
view post card; but, of course, one
may specialize in cards as in stamps or
anything else. The nucleus of the col
lection. however, will be view cards.
After a holiday cutting, which in these
days of extensive touring often takes
one over the pond or across our own
continent. the usual thing is to begin
a book of cards, filling it with postals
from the countries visited in their re-
spective order.
The plan of an expert collector is as
follows: First, he pastes in cards show
ing the rulers and arms of the country.
or, if America is the ground to be COW
cred, the seals of the different states.
Then he puts in scenes of the capitals
and the larger towns visited. When
the book is full another is provided
and labeled-England IL or Yellow
stone Park Ill, and SO on. Separate
albums are made for personal or pri-
vate cards, those of stage celebrities,
Christmas membranes. prominent
people or objects of art. The merely
fancy cards have a book to them
selves. Priced most OF all in this col
lection are the albums wherein are
housed what are called "commemora-
tives," or cards dealing with historical
or topical events.
In the choice of albums themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06
The Resu1t of .Ro1tinr,, Your Food.

n
Many serious maladies are due to
boiling food. This bad habit not only
leads to difficulty of digestion, but it
favors excessive eating. Each morSeL
of food should be chewed until its faS
vor is no longer perceptible, when 1t
will be almost automatically swallowed
and digested quickly and comfortably. !
The morbid craving for food, which
is a common symptom, is often dis
PEELED by 1eisurely and elaborate masti-,,
cation. A small quantity of food we'll
masticated will satisfy the appetite and
the requirements of the system much,
more readily than a large quantity that
has been bolted.
Many foods have a reputation for BEL
ing indigestible which they do not de-,
serve. If these foods have been we'll
chewed they are quite easy of diges-
ton. In the compact Jumps in which.
they are swallowed by the needless not;
they undergo chemical decomposition,I
giving rise to great internal irritation
possibly resulting in Inflammation.
Severe headache and collie are fire.
quent1y attributable solely to this
cause. Indeed, it is quite within the
bounds of possibility that the continu-l
Gus swallowing of indigestible Jumps of
unchewed food may by the irritation
the latter cause pave the way for can,
Ger in the stomach
Not only is the stomach endangered
by the habit of boiling ones food; the
appendix is also irnperiled. Appendix
citis is very much more common than
it used to be, and one reason for its
prevalence is the hurried swallowing OF
masses of unmasticated food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-06

caught on the ofucfaI reports from
the postoffice at Washington show very
plainly, and a large publishing firm
that makes a speciality of picture cards
attributes the increase in last years
profits to the sales in the post card de-
PAL tment.
From whatever standpoint one looks
at this card collecting, it is a delight
full, instructive and interesting hob
by and, like charity is twice blessed,
for it pleases both oneself and ones
friends, and a good collection of post
cards is a present delight and a joy
forever.
Another potent distraction is the fad
for amassing matchbox stamps, espe-
cially Japanese ones, and when these
are prettily arranged they are quite at
tractive, although not of any great ed
ucational or artistic value.