davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13

Riparian Rights Doctrine Holds Good.
Topeka, Kan. April 10.-The COM
mon law doctrine Of riparian rights
holds good in western Kansas. The
supreme court 80 decided in the irri-
cation case Of ALBANIAN vs.. Clark and
others on an appeal from Wallace
county, involving the same questions
as those involved in the Kansas-Col-
orado controversy in the United States
supreme court This Is the case in
which the Kansas attorneys in the
Kansas Colorado suit once interviewed
because they did not want the supreme
court Of their state to decide against
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13

Manila, April 1.-THE German
steamer Strive which arrived from
Saigon has reportad that Sunday ahA
..sntcu Gvc Japa5e5s c--; --e==- - use
Chinese sea headed for Singapore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13

Jibutl, ouif q Adm. April e--vic1
Admiral NeaoeaioEs division q ~
Russian roo1ef n1cl1e neaGdroa ~.
slid ,.s.---
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13

Paris. April 1.-The authorities
bcn1 aIe saii1aed that he Rua1ian
a,ol1t PselHo squadron VII not sack
a put IN Saigon. Erlnch cochla Chlnl.
a. ~ .ts1oT 1lshor Aon not psE-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13

noYWQM with him.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Homemade White Waist.

A pretty white waist which a girl
has had made at home has wide en-
broidery for the base. This forms the
back, front and cuffs of the sleeves.
Four lengths of the embroidery are
used, two at the back and two in the
front. The scalloped edges just
meet in the back; the little pearl but
tons, placed one on each scallop, are
fastened with little loops which are
worked on the other. The front is
similarly made. The scallops caught
together permanently. On either side
the plain edges Of the embroidery are
tucked yoke deep to give the neces-
sary fullness. The sleeves are of
plain lawn above the cuffs. A little
colored slip of silk is worn under the
waist and line of pale green or blue
or whatever it may be shows, through
the openings left where the scallops
meet and tint of it through the ma
terial
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
This Gearing Is Seasonable.


Washable gloves have become abso.
Iutely indispensable to the summer
girl. Not only do they save her hands
from the ravages Of the burning sun
without inducing perspiration, but
they are always Immediately clean
and fresh. Each night the pair she
has worn during, the day gets it's tub
oath in warm soapsuds and is dry
and ready for use the following day.
Fabric gloves, whether in Isle or
linen mesh, are so skillfully woven
now that they have lost all of the
scratchy feeling which has long been
their Objectionable feature. The girl
who is peculiarly sensitive to this irri-
tation will find Isle gloves lined with
the most supple of China silk.
Fashionable shades, such as old
rose and old blue, are lined with check
silk or silk embroidered with polka
dots or tiny flowers. Linen mesh
gloves, so popular during the warm
months last year, are more than ever
in evidence this summer, and the
stitchings on the back show most
elaborate handwork in self-tone OF
contrasting shade.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
CaulifloWer Soup.

One fine caulif1ower, two tablespoon
fuls of butter rolled in one of corn
starch, one onion, bunch Of parsley,
two blades Of mace, two quarts of wa
ter, two cups of milk, pepper and salt,
a pinch of soda in the milk Cut the
caulifower into punches, reserving
about a cupful of small clusters to put
whole into the soup. Chop the rest,
also the onion and herbs, and put on
in the water with the mace. Cook an
hour and then rub through a colander.
Return the puree thus obtained to the
pot and season with pepper and salt.
AS it boils, stir in the whole clusters.
previously boiled tenders in hot, salted
water, and left to co2l. When the soup
is again hot, put in the butter and
cornstarch; stir until this has thick
ened; pour into the tureen and add
the boiling milk. Pass sliced lemon
and cream crackers with it.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Why You See Them.

Many blouse sleeve pouched at
the waist is still slipping about the
world, in spite of the edict which this
spring banished wrist puffs in favor OF
balloon tops.
Sometimes the reckless flying in
the face of fashion is due to the fact
that the wearer Of the pouched sleeves
cannot afford to throw last years
blOuses away. and isn't smart enough
to turn the sleeves upside down her
self-which is the method of the in
genious to make last years sleeves
look like this years-and hasn't yet
found dressmaker who isn't too busy
to do it for her. For where is the
dressmaker who will bother turning
sleeves upside down when she has
got whole RATS Of brand new summer
gowns to make?
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
-
:$aF|gConfiden3GeS $aF|g

Green gloves are trifle garish.
The robe gown is tremendous con-
venience.
Everybody is wearing linen, white
or colored.
Patch pockets on the outing blouse
are handy.
There are elbow gloves in lemon
yellow silk.
Summer hats are already way
down. in price.
In turbans the box shape and the
torpedo are both fashionable.
Pretty little Geisha fans for the hair
are selling for cents apiece.
Flowers are placed on the embroid-
cred muslin hats as we'll as ribbons
What a smart little air the black
velvet collar gives to white linen
jacket.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
HIKfS S|31I|!l!z!3 -
E. po.EXlHousEWNI5 III

Water is quite as desirable as milk
in mixing batters, and in many in
stances cake is lighter if made with
water rather than milk.
Clean fresh eggs and clean pure
milk are free from the hurtful ele-
ments detected by microscopic ex-
animation Of supposedly good meat.
Starched table linen may justly be
termed an abomination. A much bet
ter way is to iron tablecloths and nap
kins while quite damp with hot irons
until perfectly dry: Unless entirely
dry, it will not be at all stiff,s will
not show the pattern satisfactorily and
will muss easily.
When fresh lemons cannot be pro-
cured an excellent imitation of lemon
ade is made as follows: Boil two
-ounds Of loaf suger in one quart Of
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Popular Russian STYLES.

Russian styles are holding their own
and smart model for a girl of 10 is
in black and white mohair, showing
an emblem worked in red on the
breast and bishop sleeves brought into
self cuffs. A black patent leather belt
loosely confines the waist and with
this frock is worn white linen Eton
collar and red tie. Turn-back cuffs,
tied with red ribbon through button.
holed slips, give the finishing touch
to decidedly stylish and pretty
frOck.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Never Gone Too Many"

One can never have too many cush-
ions in the summer time and, of
course, simple styles are best. A
practical pillow cover, cool and fresh
looking, was of cadet blue linen, show
ing a lattice of one inch wide tape
two inches apart. This was not sewed
down to the denim, but was caught
with stitches at each square in a star
design with blue cotton. The tape,
loopeG all around, took the place of
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23

The costume at the left is of grena-
dine or voile. The bolero, made with
plaits at the shoulders, is bordered
with bias band of taffeta of the same
shade, and with a plating Of the
same. The waistcoat is of white linen
ornamented with buttons and finished
with little embroidered collar The
knot and girdle are Of the taffeta and
the chemisette is of batiste. The full
sleeves are finished at the elbows with
frills Of batiste and lace and bands
and knots Of, taffeta. The skirt is
made with groups of plaits alternating
with groups Of box plaits and IS en-
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Change in Hat Styles.


The rapidity with which one fashion
follows another in Paris is illustrated
by the almost total disappearance OF
the little saucer hats perched on one
side of the head, or, in fact, anything
turned up in too exaggerated a fash
ion. Among well-dressed women
these are now no longer seen. On
the contrary, they wear broad, fiat
shapes with falling lace draperies and
graceful, conventional arrangements
of plumes. To wear with the redingote
or any form of the Directoire gar
ment are high-crowned hats with mar
row brims trimmed with tall plumes
arranged in a bunch on one side or
sometimes draping the crown.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23

circled at the bottom with bands and
plaitings Of tanfeta. The other cos.
tune is of linen embroidered with
braid. The bolero, which crosses
slightly in front, is embroidered with
the braid and bordered with a little
frill of the material or of batiste. The
blouse is OF batiste and the girdle Of
silk. The sleeves are finished at the
elbows with turnover CUTS of the
material embroidered with the braid,
and these are finished with frills Of
batiste and lace. The skirt is trim
med at the bottom with bands of the
material and the braid .#Is .s8ss s's5
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
The New French Blouse,

Never have the separate blouses
seemed so altogether fascinating as at
present. The sheer materials which
the importer shows in such wonderful
array make these waists especially
attractive. The creation shown here
could not fail to increase the charms
Of any wearer. White crystal silk
serves of the entire waist, while cava-
lier cuffs and stole collar are en-
broidered in pastel shades. Narrow
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23

ruffle, though a ruffle OF the denim
might be the finish if preferred. i.
A ship in heavy white linen thread
outlined on blue denim is effective on,
a boat as a pillow cover, the edges
being crossed with q heavy rope-like
cord. Yellow daisies scattered over a
background of brown dennim is a pret-.
ty slip for the cushion of dull green
porch chair, and the cost of either is
only a trifle. !
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
A Mean Trick.

Your friend across the way seems
to be doing all the business re-
marked the customer.
YES" answered the confectioner,
Il sold ice-cream soda by the barrel
a week ago, but there hasn't been a
woman in my place for a week"
whats the trouble?'
well, as far as l can learn he
spread the report that I'm going to
take out my penny-in-the-sl weigh
ing machine, and put in a machine
that tells ones exact age."-Detroit
Tribune.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Simple Linen Waist.

Blouse of linen gathered at the top
to little round yoke which is cut
in one piece with the center plait, the
latter ornamented on one side with
buttons. The yoke, plait and little
pockets are all finished with two rows
of stitching
The odd sleeves are full at the top
and form straps at the elbows, fast
ened with buttons to the bands, which
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Victim Of the Rulinq Passion.

Titewad's cashier had run away
with $4,000 of his employers hard
earned money and the old man was
in despair. He rushed to the nearest
drug store.
"Give me some poison he cried.
II wish to commit suicide
"Sure!" answered the obliging clerk.
"What will you have-morphine or
carbolic acid?'
Titewad hesitated.
WELL" he said, (which is the cheap
est?"
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Rnubarb Wine Recipe,

Twelve quarts of rhubarb, cut and
bruised into small pieces, 10 quarts of
cold water, Is pounds of sugar. Put
these together and let stand three
days, stirring two or three times a
day. Then put into a jar or crock,
and half ounce of gelatine dissolved
in little of the wine; let it stand
two months, then strain and bottle.
A little coloring may be added, if de-
sired. Without, it is white wine.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23

water for fifteen minutes; then when
it is cold add one ounce of citric acid
and a small bottle of lemon essence.
Stir we'll anj bottle and in using allow
two teaspoonfuls to one glass of
water.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23

black velvet in Greek key patterns
gives character to the bodice and both
of these decorations are novel as well
as inexpensive. Applique, guipure or
the popular spangle can be used in
place of the embroidery. A bodice
suitable for formal occasions is effect
ed by omitting plastron and cuffs.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
What an Eqq Will Do.

II learned today" said the young
wife, 'tthat an egg isSthe best thing
to settle coffee. Did you know that?"
mo" her husband replied, ttbut I've
often heard that ripe egg judiciously
placed will settle a bad actor -,
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Wide Open.

Miss Kreech-Dr. Farrinks seemed
quite interested in my singing last
evening. He sat directly in front of
me during my solo and watched me so
attentively.
Miss Knox-I don't think it was
your singing. He told me afterward
that he made study Of the tonsils
and studied them every chance he
got.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
No Rain Could Keep Him Away.

No Rain Could Keep Him Away.
Kathlene-It's little ye love me, or
ye wud niver stay away from me as ye
did last evening, jist because av wee
BIZ O. rain.
Dundee Mike-Sure it wor a pourin
down foods, mavourneen, but it wor
not tn rain that KEEP me away from
tn loight av y'r hivenly eyes.
Kathlene-An' wot wor it?
Dundee MikevIt wor tn lack av an
umbrella.-New York Weekly.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
A Remembered Correction.

Mamma, my leg hurts" complained
little girl
Don't say leg, DEAR" corrected
mamma; "say limb"
Two days later the little girl went
to her mamma and said, Mamma, my
limb hurts where my leg used to be-"
Judge
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Noble Youth.

Fond Papa-But, look here. you're
not able to take care of my daughter
properly, if should give her to you.
And l can't support both of you
Brave Suitor-Oh, no, sir-I don't
ask you to. It will be all right if
you'll just support her-I'm used to
grubbing for myself.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
3 Something Queer About Him.

- Something Queer About Him.: !.
g.. There's a man in room ,42 who
signed the register John Bright, New
York said the hotel clerk, "and
think we'd better keep an eye on him
Why &so?" asked the proprietor, =:
He remarks that this is his first
visit to Philadelphia and he thinks the
town is great. t."-Philadelphi News.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Their System.

She-1 won every race to-day.
He-How did you manage it?
why, three or four other women
went in with me and We bet on every
horse IN each ace."-Kansas City
Times.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
He Was Spurned.

believe me-" said old Gotrox, cal
though Pm an old bachelor I'm sure T
could learn to be a good husband.
You know, a man is never too old to
learn
"Nor too old to yearn, perhaps" re-
piled Miss Peqhis, "a1so I'm sorry to
say you're not too old to spurn."
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Blew Him un.

Blew Him Up.
*sHow was Chilly Feathertop so ter
ribly injured?"
@He was in an explosion"
*Where was the explosion?"
"Well, you see he stepped on a par
lOr match
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Anxious Inquiry.

The guileless village maid was
about to visit the city for the first
time.
.,"Remember, daughter said the
anxious mother, IF any of those bad
city men try to f1irt with you don't pay
any attention to them"
"But how about the good men, nam
ma, dear?" asked the pretty daughter,
anxiously.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Didn't Trx IL

DIDN'T Try It.
Bacon-You had that horse in your
family for fifteen years, you say?
Egbert-Yes, and then he died.
Tough, wasn't it?"
"Oh, don't know. We didn't eat it
ourselves; we sold it to butcher, you
know"
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Couldn't Return ,Em.

johnny like to buy some shoe
strings. please ss:..s s1: <1. s5s.= . 3a.s .5
Salesman How long do you want
them?" ..5 ..3. '~..< .! =a i & s
Johnny why. I want to keep 'em.'. z
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Just His Luck.

Just His Luck.
''Hello!" said Borem, Il thought I'd
drop in on you to-day
Il thought you would, too," inter
rupted Merchant.
|'Now, that's strange!"
''Not at ALL this is the busiest day
I've had for weeks
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Queer.

Queer.
*I don't see how these Germans un-
derstand one another"
"How silly of you"
Not a bit silly. My brother and I
have studied German and when we
talk it we can't understand each other
at all!''-Cfeveland Leader.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Valuable Canine.

Henry" said Mrs. Peck, ':Mr.
Smiths dog came very near biting me
this aftern6oon. I was awfully fright
ened and it's up to you: to do some
thing about it'' =
II will, my dear" replied Peck. "1'll
see Smith the first thing in the morn
ing, and if he doesn't ask too much for
the dog I'll buy him. y
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
With the MinstreIs,

Mr.. Tambo- are mathemati.
clans like Belgian hares, Mr.. Bones?"
Mr.. Bones-"I give it up, sab"
Mr.. Tambo-"Because they're such
good multipliers."
Mr.. Bones and gentlemen,
will now endeavor to give you few
limitations with the VIOLIN -r~2 =
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
A Xeiled Poke.

ut is hard" remarked Mrs. Starv-
EN- at the dinner table, @*to think that
this poor little lamb should be de-
stroyed in it's youth just to cater to
our appetites"
eyes," replied the smart boarder,
struggling with his portion, 'it is
tough"
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Trepoff and the Terrorists.

tICSVu dUO II1S y ISCTOflSISs
THE terrorists appear to have de-
cided upon the means Of accomplish
ing the death of Gen. Trepoff At least
they have told him he will be slain in
his bed'
''Well, that's enough to send a man
to bed late. and get him up early
and give him insomnia between
times.''
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
The Griefs Of Genius,

Your latest production was a poem
worth ereading," said the fattering
friend
'Yes," answered the ambitious
young literary man. "But after see-
ing the check sent by the publisher
have concluded that it wasn't worth
Writing'
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
The fatefuI Book.

Tess-"Jack Hanson, pulled the pet
ais of daisy for Belle Mainchantz
and it came out she loves me-"
Jess-"And did she pluck a daisy
for him?"
Tess-"Not exactly. She turned the
4 love him not"
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
He Went Elsewhere.

Wed be glad to have you among
u.s." said Mrs. Starvem. "All our board
ers are quite refined {. d > ....
"Yes," replied the inquirer, **the few
I've. seen look positively spirituelle,
almost diaphanous. It scares me-
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
In CHICAGO,

In Chicago.
There must be something unusual
~ nice about that Mrs Larriper."
what makes you think so?"
why, she's been married three
times and through it all she's kept
the same cook."-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
And That's a Fact.

And That's a Fact.
George, DEAR" said the fair maid
who was new to the game, when the
man with the wire toilet mask says
Play BALI what does he mean?"
when certain teams are engaged in
the contest" answered George, "it
means that he is somewhat sarcastic" :"
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
The GIamor Gone.

'Ye don't seem as popular as ye
was wild the Richman's cook" said the
first policeman.
NO, an the more fool l." replied
the other one. II got a new suit o.
citizens clothes the other day that I
was proud of an foolishly let her see
me in it. t.''-Philadelphia Press.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23
Now, what Did She Mean? s

Now, What Did She Mean? s, !.
Mrs. Embonpoint-Ih haven't the fig
ure ! used to have. ks5.>s Il Il ..s2 .s-
Her Maid-Really, ma'am, you don't
do yourself justice. Really, you have
twice the figure you used to have.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-23

! < ~
||||!:<)|. |: Is.
Trepoff and the Terrorists.
"The terrorists appear to have de-
cided upon the means OF accomplish.
ing the death of Gen. Trepoff. At least
they have told him he will be slain in
his bed"
"Well, that's enough to send man
to bed late. and get him up early
and give him insomnia between
times.''
The FatefuI Book.
Tess-"Jack Hanson pulled the pet
ais of daisy for Belle Mainchantz
and it came out she loves me-"
Jess-"And did she pluck a daisy
for him?"
Tess-''Not exactly. She turn ed the
leaves of Bradstreet's and it came out
I love him not"
He Was Spurned.
believe me-" said old Gotrox, cal
though Pm an old bachelor I'm sure
could learn to be a good husband.
You know, man is never too old to
learn"
'Nor too old to yearn, perhaps" re-
piled Miss Peqhis, "a1so I'm sorry to
say you're not too old to spurn"
With the MinstreIs.
Mr.. Tambo- why are mathemati.
clans like Belgian hares, Mr.. Bones?"
Mr.. Bones-"I give it up, sah.''
Mr.. Tambo-"Because they're such
good multipliers."
Mr.. Bones Ladies and gentlemen,
I will'now endeavor to give you few
limitations with the VIOLIN -r-7 =
--- E;!l-
The Griefs of Genius. @~i
''SYour latest production was poem
worth ereading,'' said the fattering
friend
*'Yes," answered the ambitious
young literary man. "But after see-
ing the check sent by the publisher
l have concluded that it wasn't worth
Writing.''
A Yelled Poke.
ut is hard" remarked Mrs. Starv-
EN- at the dinner table, tto think that
this poor little lamb should be de-
stroyed in it's youth just to cater to
our appetites."
EYES," replied the smart boarder,
struggling with his portion, lit is
tough"
Queer.
81 don't see how these Germans un-
derstand one another"
How silly of you.'
Not bit silly My brother and I
have studied German and when we
talk it we can't understand each other
at all!"-Cfeveland Leader.
Just His Luck.
"Hello!" said Borem, Il thought I'd
drop in on you to-day"
Il thought you would, too," inter
rupted Merchant.
Nov, that's strange!"
''Not at all; this is the busiest day
I've had for weeks"
Blew Him Up.
"How was Chilly Feathertop so ter
ribly injured?"
"He was in an explosion"
"Where was the explosion?'
@'Well, you see he stepped on par
lor match
ENDED.
! ) - l i,
: ~ ~V|
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-16
Emperor Nicholas Has Endorsed
the Revival of the
Zemsky Tabor.
AN ANCIENT LAND PARLIAMENT.
The Announcement Created Intense
Satisfaction Among the Liberal
Element in Russia.
They Are Convinced That Meeting
Of Such Conservative Body Must
Be Followed BY Much
Needed Reforms.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 13.--The news
that Emperor Nicholas has indorsed
the scheme for the revival of the zem.
sky tabor, or ancient land parliament,
which old emperors convoked in times
of stress, has spread through the city
and created intense satisfaction among
the liberal classes. The newspapers were
filed with articles descriptive Of this
ancient Russian institution, indicating
that word had gone forth that the gov.
crnment had decided to listen to the
voice of representatives of the people
Naturally there is some scepticism as
to whether the government intends
frankly to take the step; but the gen.
eral verdict is that II the emperor has
succeeded In shaking off reactionary IT,
fluences and now proceeds in good faith
to summon the zemsky TABOR. he
will rally to his support the moderate
liberals and perhaps arouse wave Of
genuine enthusiasm In the country.
Liberals are convinced that a meeting
of such conservative body must be
followed by reforms.
M. Souvenir, in a sarcastic editorial
article in the Novoe vremya. suggests
that the best egress from the present
trouble is to invite an American syn
dicate to come in and take over the
government, "as Americans make the
best managers of big enterprises"