davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02

Mrs. w. d. Currler and two
children went to Miles Thursday
to visit relatives for few days.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02

Nv Devoe g. Co
B B Hail & Co sell our paint,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
HAS RUSSIANS
ON THE RUN
Japanese Force Fighting in
interior of Sakhalin
Island.
MARY PRISONERS CAPTURED
Several Towns Captured and De-
tenders Routed Japanese Cavalry
Confuse Russian Infantry and Cause
Them a Heavy Loss.

st. Petersburg, July 30.-General
Stoessell has been relieved of com.
mand of the Third Siberian army
corps.
Toxic, July 80, Z p m.-The follow
ing ~dispatche has been received from
the Japanese army headquarters.
Our Independent cavalry which
entered Rykoff Ton Sakhalin island,
forty-ive miles northeast OF Port
Due) Duly 81 withdrew on finding
order in the city unfavorable to its
occupancy. Our army, intending to
crush the enemy's forces before they
retreated from the eminences west of
Rykoff commenced to advance at 3 a.
m. of July 2S. The van, together
with an Independent body of cavalry,
advanced by forced marches, taking
and dislodging the enemy holding the
northern extremity of Rykoff and
rushed into the town. Confused
street fighting ensued, but the town
was completely taken at $3.50 a. IN.
"The enemy's main strength, which
opposed our right column fed In dis
order southwark, taking the short
route leading to Pareono.
"On July 2S a detachment which
was lei south in pursuit OF the en-
envy met the enemy's infantry some
500 strong, at a point six miles south
of Rykoff and killed over 200 and cap
tured 500.
THE enemy's strength opposed to
II right column was OF some 5000
infantry, and four guns and four ma
chine guns, and that opposed to our
left column some 1000 infantry and
our guns.
"The enemy's loss in troops Is I'M
der Investigation"
The following report has been re-
ceived from the headquarters of the
imperial army:
"Our force on the island Of Sakhalin
advanced on the tweney-seventh and
holly chased the enemy from early In
the morning. Our vanguard occupied
Delbenskoe the same afternoon. While
our cavalry entered Rykol another
detachment was sent against the @ n
envy at Nomiba and I~vovskoe, dis
lodged the enemy's force, holding Wy
dernicovsky and vicinity, and immed.
lately commenced pursuit. The en-
envy holding the latter place consist
ed of infantry with several guns. The
temperature Is SO Fahrenheit"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
In Silk for the Afternoon.

A pretty model for an afternoon silk
gown has the skirt plated and stitched
down for a distance about the waist.
There is added to this a deep shaped
fiounce, plated and stitched down for
several inches, a fashion that gives it
a beautiful flare at the bottom. This
is headed by a band of Irish lace four
or five inches deep, edged with velvet
ribbon and with straps Of the ribbon
crossing it at intervals. On the bodice
is a little bolero with coat tails. There
are dropping lapels faced with velvet
and a deep collar made of lace and
straps of velvet like the trimming on
the skirt. The sleeves end just below
the elbow with a broad. loose cuff to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
so9udosir ~
SzfpGonfidence

Buy your wells to suit your hats,
both for color and size.
Some new patent leather hats are
a. light gray in color.
Some kind of light shoulder scarf
for evening is a necessity.
Both fiat bows Of ribbon and silk
ties are used in the smart low shoes.
Every kind of old-fashioned white
or ecru lace collar or fichu is in use.
Patent leather belts and shopping
bags look well with the colored linen
costumes.
There are charming tailored f-ocks
of alpaca and brilliantine for the
boating girl.
The scarlet linen shoe is the most
startling yet. 1t seems altogether too
outre for the street.
Real lace matinees are worn by the
many being especially pretty with the
half-sleeved bodlces in vogue.
For little boys the bowl-crown, roll
brim sailors are worn, the patent
leather sailor and the sailor cap being
equally fashionable.
The sailor costume still retains its
popularity, both for small girls and
boys, and to most children it is GER
tain to prove a becoming model.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
SILK Glove Problem Solved.

What to do with the old silk gloves
has long been a problem with the girl
who hates to throw away her clothes
as long as any merit remains in them.
Elbow length silk gloves are eXpens-
i've, but the fingers wear out just as
quickly as any other kind, and, of
course, no n wants to wear ragged
finger tips. Mending is almost impos-
sible. One summer girl has hit upon
a clever idea. when her silk gloves
are worn out at the fingers she cuts
them off in a straight line across the
knuckles, makes a little hem and
edges it with a narrow bit of lace.
This makes a dainty pair of mitts
with long wrists, just the thing to
wear with this summers elbow
sleeves.
If silk stockings could only be made
over the anne way!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
@ih ttsA5af
6o5ss9!tzNTD

Apply a drop of oil 10 the door
hinges to keep them from creaking.
A cork soaked in oil makes a good
substitute for a glass stopper.
Kitchen tables may be made white
as snow" if washed with soap and
wood ashes. Floors look best scrub
oed with cold water, soap and wood
ashes.
The mica windows of coal stoves
can easily be cleaned with a soft
cloth dipped in vinegar and water.
This should be done when putting
The stove up.
Add to the covered brick used as a
door stop a strip of the covering
sewed strongly to the sides, and rails
ed just enough to admit the foot, then
lift 1t by the toes and save STOPPING.
In sickness, when disinfectants are
needed in sinks and basins, use car
bolic acid, allowing four tablespoon
Suls to Cach pint of cold water; ptps
down tia pipes. and let it rem-4=.
half an nour before flushing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
TO DOUBLE TRACK
and USE MOTOR CAR

Omaha, Neb., July 30.-The special
train carrying e. II. Hartman and
party arrived here Saturday and i'm
mediately went west on the Union
Pacific. Mr.. Hartman will go direct
to Salt Lake, where he makes a days
stop, and thence through the Yellew-
stone Park. After a short stay in
California he will visit Japan on Au-
gust 16. He said his stay in the ORR
emit will continue so long as he likes
to stay, and that he has no plan for
returning home.
Mr.. Hartman confirms reports OF
the double tracking of the Union Pa
cifc railway, and stated that about
100 miles of this work would be done
during the present year. He also
stated that the Hartman lines would
adopt the motor car generally on it's
branches and suburban lines. A
large number of the cars will be con.
Structed at once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
CHINA MAY DEMAND
ADMISSION OF COOLIES

Washington, July 2S.-Some doubt
is expressed in official circles wheth-
er it will be possible to obtain China's
consent to another treaty with the
United States providing for ven the
exclusion Of Chinese laborers from
this country. The state department
Is aware of %ill-feeling throughout
China on the whole subject and now
that the immigration treaty with
China has been allowed to lapse with
out the negotiation of a new agree
ment, reports have reached here that
China is inclined hereafter to refuse
to sign any similar convention.
China's position appears to be that the
exclusion of Chinese citizens from a
friendly country is in itself a disgrace
and while she cannot ignore the laws
Of a foreign power providing for such
exclusion, she a refuse to sanction
{ or become part Of it by concluding
4 treaty involving such restrictions.
A year ago, 1t Is said. 1t would have
9een easy to conduct negotiations with
China for the exclusion of Chinese
aborers only. Now, however, it is
understood, the Chinese officials are
disposed to regard the signing OF
such a treaty beneath the dignity Of
their government. The reason for
he assumption at Pekin or this new
attitude is not quite clear to the Of
icials here, though in some circles 1t
s attributed to the influence Of for
eign powers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03

%Suspender styles still hold good, In
spite Of the many predictions to the
contrary voiced earlier in the season.;
but more interesting developments Of
the style are being made all the
while. One of the prettiest of the
many adaptations was made with a
n~ine-gore skirt. The suspenders-
wide ones, too-rose from an oddly
shaped bit (Which bloused a little
above the girdle) and ended in an
other shaped piece. Both the shaped
pieces were s~Calloped, the scallops
facing, and both suspender-girdle and
skirt were trimmed with buttons and
worked buttonholes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
aEM$
Dresden Hues Are With us.

The summer colors, judging by a
walk along the piazzas these days, are
white and pink, or, more properly
speaking, they are the Dresden colors.
White gowns with pink vests, white
hats trimmed with pink roses, beauti-
lul white dresses with handsome pink
embroideries upon them and whole
oink suits are seen in preference to all
others, with a touch of Alice blue to
make them complete.
The Dresden colors, which included
a lovely shade of grass green and
some beautiful blues of the forget-me-
aot shade, are displayed to their very
oest advantage in the thin summer
goods. There are pink lawns and pink
muslins which leave nothing at all to
oe desired in the way of good taste.
They are neat, pretty in tone, being
DOT too dark, and they are soft and
easily draped. There is one pink in
particular, a shade of japonica pink,
which is admirable. 1t is becoming to
yearly all faces.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03

err on a visit to England in the near
future. She also expects to be in
America some time during July or
August. She is a fearless and a won
derful high diver.
Charles f.. Courtney, coach of the
Cornell navy, has placed himself on
record as emphatically in favor of
shortening the distance of intercolle-
gate varsity races from four to three
miles. His argument is that no col
lege man shotld be asked to do the
necessary training for this distance at
the risk of health and to the detriment
of university work.
The Western Jockey club has de-
posted $150,000 to the credit Of the
Crescent City Jockey club that that
organization might carry on its fight
against the Corrigan track at New
Orleans. This IA the formal an
nouncement made by the Crescent
City officers, who said that from now
on they would not regard peace over
lures from the other side.
Henry Blaufuss, one of the best
known baseball players in Louisville,
died at Louisville, Ky, July II. Blau-
fuss was on the old Eclipse club when
william Raccius vas manager from
i57S to 1880 and was the best first
baseman in this part of the country.
re was a contemporary OF Pete
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Spanish Buns.

Five eggs, well beaten; cut up in a
cup of warm new milk, half a pound
of fresh butter, pound of sifted
flour and a wineglass of yeast. Set it
to rise for an hour, in a warm place;
when risen, sift in half a pound of
white sugar, and half a grated nut
meg, add one wineglass of wine or
brandy mixed, one wineglass of rose
water, and one cup of currants. which
have been previously cleaned, mix
these well, pour it into pans and set
to rise again for half an hour. Bake
one hour.
The above is a famous recipe and
dates back over one hundred years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
AtR0RIzN6 N7KNz =
gyw yVvvgs 0~vtAAugggg *

w. X. vanderbilt's Bengal won the
Hermit stakes at the st. Cloud
(France) races.
The Western Chess Association
tournament takes place at Lake Min
netonka on Aug. 21-26.
frankie Neil, the American bantam
champion, has been matched to fight
Owen Moran, the English boxer. The
boys are to fight at Butte on Labor
day.
Luretta and Japanese Maid, horses
owned by Il. L. Smathers. were sold at
the Delmar track to John Lowe, Lu-
retta brought $1,000 and Japanese
Maid $500.
Canada won the Kolapore cup, in
the Bisley shoot, with n score of 1853,
The Transvaal was second with 756;
England third with 1852; New Zealand
fourth with TAO, and Guernsey fifth
with 734.
The Vesper boat crew of Philadel-
phia, which lost by a boats length to
the English L.eanders at Henley, Eng
land, two weeks z arrived from
England July Is on the steamer Phila-
delphia.
At Bisley, England, in the National
Rife association tournament, Scotland
won the Mackinnon challenge cup
with a score of 1860. Canada was
second with a score of 1,447.
Private advices received at New
York %nounc that William Marley
and John Mulcahy, members of the
Atlanta Boat Club of New York, at
Hamburg, Germany, won the Kaiser's
cup In the amateur double scull event.
Holcombe Ward and Beals c,
Wright played championship tennis at
the Queens club, London, defeating
with ease Max Germot and NJ. DacugIs
of France in the semi.fnals for the Da-
Wis trophy.
Tennessee Pointer, 2:24%, n hand
some pacing stallion and a full broth
er to Star Pointer, 1:59A, and Elastic
Pointer, 2:06h, has been sold by u.
r. Pyle of Fountain City, Ind, to par
ties In New York. The price paid Is
not known,
The $40 list for 1906 has been
started, and has two newcomers in
Martha b., p, 2:09h, record made at
Denver June 80, thereby obtaining the
honor of being the first to cross the
line this season, and Lizzie H., PAGER,
that took a record of 2:09% at Dover
last week.
At the National Rife association
meeting at Bisley, England, Staff Ser
| geant Kerr, Canada, In the Gregory
competition (seven shots at 200 yards)
made the highest possible score, and
then made twelve consecutive bulls.
| eyes and one inner. Twenty consecu-
tive bull's-eyes are necessary to beat
him.
The fastest mile and one furlong OF
the year was run In the fifth race at
Brighton Beach July 10 when Buttling
came in a winner in Isl As, which Is
four-hfths OF a second slower than the
worlds record, held by Bonnibert.
Buttling had speed galore, O'Nelll rode
him perfectly and he always held his
field safe.
The autoboat race from Boulogne to
Folkestone and return, for a prize Of
So, 400, resulted in la Rapiere, France,
winning. covering the ninety-four kilo.
meters In 2 hours rs minutes. Napier,
England, was second, in 2 hours p
minutes. Napier finished first, but
owing TO a mistake failed to cross the
winning line.
Reports from Australia indicate that
Miss Annette Kellerman, who has
broken a number of swimming records
In Australia, will accompany her faith
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Ham TimhaIns-

Chop some very fine and add a
tablespoon melted butter, also a little
pepper. Toast slices of bread and
spread some of the chopped ham on
each slice. Add a dropped egg to
each slice, also, and then you have
minced ham with dropped eggs on
toast. Eggs can be omitted. Makes a
nice cold dish for lunch or supper, An.
other way is to chop ham and cold
boiled potatoes together, eason with
salt, pepper and butter. Add a few
crackers rolled fine. Shape with the
hands into small cakes, using a little
-four and fry the same as fishcakes.
Serve hot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03

The gown at the left is of mauve
gray crepe de chine. The skirt is COW
cred with a long tunic which forms
deep scallops, and is bordered with a
tucked band of the material. The boil.
ere forms a sort of collar cut in points
and bordered with the tucked band. 1t
opens over a crossed waistcoat of the
material bordered with embroidery.
The girdle, forming odd points at the
sides, is of white silk trimmed with
narrow velvet of a little darker shade
than the gown, and fastened In front
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03

In China hens are forced tc
hatch fish. The spawn is placed In
e~ggshells, Theoretically sealed, and .
hen is induced to sit on them. Al
the proper time the little fish are
removed and put in carefully tended
ponds.
A justice of the peace in Usage
Kan, evidently a descendant o
Shakespeare's Dogberry, is inclined
TO treat all men justly. He there
fore sent the following letter OF in
quiry to his local paper: please lei
me know if there's bin n changes
in the code of Kansas sence | got
mine, as some of these trifin' law
yers tries TO make out that my rulin
amt accordin' to the code, an If IN
right, an they amt. | want to disba,
EN- an fine EN- for contempt an
show en- what's law. All | wants t.
do is to do right"
Electrical weaving machines are ir
use in Germany. Seamless stockings
with double heels, are ratified out O,
each machine at the rate of clever
pairs an hour.
Immoderate laughter caused the
death of John O'Brien, a miner, in Q
theater in San Bernardino, Cal. He
sat in the gallery, and he laughed sc
heartily that he fell over the railing
and broke his back.
An inventive gentleman in Oldham
England, used a thin solution of gluf
to thicken the mutton pies he sold
Now he lives largely on very THU
soup, distributed in jail where he il
serving a three months sentence.
Monocles are not permitted in the
German army. The single eyeglasi
has been forbidden to officers ant
men as foppish and savoring toe
strongly to the stage dude.
Nearly every male in Holland IL
fond of smoking, and they usually
begin at the age of ten. 1t is custom
airy, when they go to bed, to take
their pipes with them, and they only
lay it aside when they become sleepy
Should they awake during the nigh
they indulge in a short smoke befor,
going to sleep again. and most 0
them light their pipes before gettin,
out Of bed in the morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
White and Gold,

A novel idea at an English wedding
was the carrying out of the color
scheme in white and gold, even to
the color of the hair of each attendant,
all of whom had golden locks. The
bride herself, Marjorie Nevil, daugh-
ter of Lord George Nevil, who didn't
change her name, as she married her
cousin, Percy Nevil, wore white tulle
with a long train of gold brocade.
The tulle was spangled with gold and
her girdle was cloth of gold. The
golden train was carried by three lit
tie golden-haired children. The
bridesmaids were also in white and
gold, their white lace coats being fas-
tened with gold buttons, and each
o a gold chain with gold initial
pendants, the gifts of the bridegroom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Charming Summer Costume.

A family pink muslin, worn over a
pink slip, a black picture hat, with a
cluster of pale pink flowers beneath
the brim, and a pink parasol covered
with white net or lace, makes a
charming costume for a warm, sunny
day. Tussore silk and ecru and bis
cult lawn are very fashionable, and
require relief tones to suit the wearer.
Dark blue is an admirable foil, and
quiet in effect, but for smart wear the
blonde should select turquoise; the
pale blonde with golden or flaxen hair
might choose lime or apple green, and
the brunette cerise or cherry color.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Palatable Summer Stew.

Cut two pounds of the best end Of
neck of lamb into neat chops, melt
one ounce of dripping in a pan, fry
two sliced onions in it till of a pale
brown color, add one ounce flour, one
and a half pints' stock or water, stir
till they boil, put in the chops three
leaves of mint and a little salt and
pepper. Cook them slowly for one
hour, then three pounds new potatoes
scraped and sliced, cook for half an
hour longer. Serve hot with a thick
border of cooked peas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
NA,GAgIs
GOWNS OF THE MOMENT

match the collars, with lace RULES
falling out Of this.
The new very sheer silks are a boon
for. without being warm or looking
heavy, they have firmness of texture
to resist the dampness, in pinkish
lilac is a frock of sheerest chiffon tat.
feta, trimmed with cream batiste en-
broidery, in which are shown fine
threads of lilac. This was used for
the bib front and stock on blouse, and
also for the rolling collar and fancy
cuffs on sleeves. From end of bib
to waist line the material is pulled.
The deep, shaped girdle is made of
the silk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
ENeninu Goats.

In the silk coats, taffeta perhaps
holds precedence, but the soft chiffon
faille, several of the satin finished
supple silks, and the grapes are all
we'll liked by the cloakmakers for
evening wear, while for carriage use
taffeta is at the head of the silk list.
Some of the exquisite brocaded silks
in one tone or in delicate flower color
ings are utilized for evening coats
deliberately trimmed in lace, and are
especially charming over sheer white
frocks or one tone frocks in delicate
tintS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Little Touch of smartness.

Smart flowing ties are made from
silk handkerchief ends. If a fancy
one is chosen two will be required.
One is cut diagonally across. This
is for the knot and ends. The other
is required to stretch across the color
foundation and to bring around to
meet in front so that the tie will not
look like a made" one. The two tri.
angles are then knotted in a fourth.
hand bow and tackled into place in the
front. Plaid and striped effects are
particularly nice for this.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Summer STYLES in Covers.

Small cushion covers of linen are
work effects that look as though they
must break apart at ones touch.
Others are in heavier grades, with
eyelet designs. Covers for round
cushions are nearly all in very fine
linen with insertion decoration and
lace edging. Buttonholes are worked
above the ruffles at either end,
through which wash ribbons are
drawn and tied in bows.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Sixty Thousand to Strike.

London, July Boa strike of co..
600 of Lancashire cotton operators Is
threatened owing to the refusal of q
) per CEN increase In wages. A ballot
on the question of striking was taken
by the operatives last week, but the
result of this ballot will not be made
known until tomorrow night. TIE
indications are, however, that a ma
jority will favor the strike.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Chinese Daily to BE Printed.

San Francisco, Cal, July 30.-It is
announced that Chinatown is to have
an eight to ten page morning daily
paper printed in the Chinese Ian
guage. II will be the only Chinese
morning paper published outside OF
China. 1t is said the paper will be
published along American lines and
will be illustrated. The paper is to
represent a new political party form
ed in China and this country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
"Down Country Lanes.v

A book of verse by Byron Williams,
editor of the Western Publisher, has
been issued by the International Press
Association, 65 Plymouth place, Chi.
cago, III. To those familiar with the
sweet simplicity of Mr.. Williams
style, this announcement will bring
pleasant anticipation; for many read.
ers, ere this, have accepted his invita-
ton in "The Old Cross-Road" to
Come with me by the old cross-road
That leads to Uncle Bill's;
Down this way through a dreamland
filled
With peace that God distills"
and have ~1evelled in clover and
country air to the joy of hearts that
yearned for boyhood and the home
back yonder." Dearborn Melvill. the
talented Chicago artist, has illustrated
the volume with sixty full rage pic.
lures of rustic life. Down Country
Lanes" promises to be popular. Pref.
tily bound in cloth SLIPS, postage IL
cents extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03

Half an ounce of gum arabic dis
solved in a wineglassful of boiling wa
ter, and adding plaster of Paris to
form a thick paste. Apply with a
brush to the edges of broken china,
and join ends evenly together.