davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-14

Broker Frank Graf left last night on a business trip to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-14

c. A. Overlook was a business visi- tor in town yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-14
A SCORCHER FOR
 GENERAL MILES
DAUGHTER OF JEFFERSON DAVIS CUTS NELSON A. TO BRING
 BLOOD.

Declares Him UnmanIy, Brutal, Cruel, All That an American Soldier should Not Be."-in Addition She Says Miles Is Liar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
All Ar0nnd the House.

convey from n nan who, standing in
the forefront Of lifcSand noting Its strug-
giles and failures, said:
This truth comes to me more and
more the longer we live: that on what
field or in what uniform, or with what
aims we do our duty alters very little,
or even what our duty is, great or small,
splendid or obscure. Only to find our
duty certainly, and somewhere and some
how to do 1t faithfully. makes us good
strong happy and useful. and turns our
lives into some feeble echo Of the life Of
God.
Contentment, said the sage is true
riches. So 1t s is that David Swing
breaches the following philosophy OF
content@in saying:
LET us learn to be content with what
we have. Let us get rid of our false
estimates, set up all the higher ideals
a quiet home; vines Of our own plant
ing; O. few books full of the inspiration
Of a genius, q few friends worthy of be-
ing loved and able to love us in turn, a
hundred innocent pleasures that bring no
pain or sorrow; a devotion to the hight
that will never swervc; simple re-
ligion empty of all bigotry. full Of trust
and hope and love-and to such pholo-
ply this world will give up all the empty
JOY 1t has"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

The first hurry and scurry for proper
street and reception garments Is past,
but not by any means Is the interest," IN
fall STYLES nbating. The shops have had
their grand furore Of openings, and, 10
use their own expression, arc looklns
about for bread and butter But 10
fcminnity, for this season In particular,
In % many of the more utiliarlnn gar
incnts taken on an air or noHelty tii'ie 10
pleasing TO behold.
Plaids in Much Demand.
The question Of waists for wear with
thc tailored suit is always up for dis
QUESTION IN fashion articles, and appa-
rcntly never decided definitely. This
season sees n marked leaning toward the
light wool waists. with silks also In good
favor This Is following out an Idea
introduced last year. of wearing line
flannel blouse with the street suit, the
heavier waist permitting of the use OF a
lighter coat for this purpose. And so
fascinating are the fine flannels ana
cloths brought out as wnistings this year
lint few women can resist the tempta-
ton of purchasing. The best and only
possible way for making these UP is in
true shirt fashion the sleeve either II.
shirt sleeve a small coat size. and tncks
or plnits introduced in the body spar
ingly. and always to the best advantage
OF the figure Of, the wcnrcr.
Plalds are in great vogue for these
waists and the rich coloring combined
with the beauty of the new flannel
wcaves Is most attractive. All the clan
tartans are represented, and numberlcss
French combinations, startling but de-
lightful 1t Is almost needless to say
that some color note OF the plaid must
blend with the colorinE Of the costume
It IS worn with. for there Is no more
hcnous sartorial crime than n waist out
OF tone with the skirt and the coat.
Lace Holding It's Own.
The net and allover lace waist in color.
har1nonizine with tho suit, and as
semi dress affair still has good hold
on popularity One seen recently was n
white not, the coarse Russian variety.
and worn with a white broadcloth tall
ored suit. Tho waist carried out the
tailored idea in It's trimming OF wide
| plain mercerlzed braid which was ar
ranged In scrolls and bands TO FORM inc
| sleeve to the elbow and tho yoke by
| the way, there Is n niquant touch IN
| using extremely dressy materials In Sc
verely tailored effect that appeals to the
! women OF discriminating taste In dress,
"Wash Shirt" Out Of Vogue.
| The girl who sticks to her preference
/; for the wash shirt" may follow her
inclination II she WILL but she Will not
| hold the field all her own this winter,
l&if present Indications make good.
While grand opera Is supposed to be
4 the time for the display OF the most
elaborate OF evening wraps. tho foyers
4 nj the theatres are by no means lack
ing in novelties. For a few years past
! Inc evening coat has been long and loose.
with ample sleeves. This year novelty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

The breaking OF the ground for the
Jefferson Davis monument OH Tuesday
afternoon, November ,th, marked the be-
ginning OF the cons.ininiation OF work
begun In 1907 IN winch The wosnen oil
Virginia and of all tho Southern states
have been engaged, TO which they nave
given INCREASING toll, energy and cnthu-
siasin.
Perhaps no memorial has ever been
protected or ever VIII be, into which
has been put more of sentiment ana
devotion, In its completion, ii VIII
symbolic the individual and the cause
represented by the individual, who VAS
4 Its chief executive.
The seventy thousand dollars now. in
bank means a great deal more thah tiie
price Of the shaft. the columns ana ti'e
figure 10 be unveiled at the tntersccuon
gbf Cedar and Franklin Streets, i'll June
OF 1907.
It represents the self-dcnial. tho re-
membrance, and the patriotism that mas
burned brightly In the hearts oil sonth-
arn women through years of hardship
and trial. In proof of this TACT. are re-
called pathetic contributions sent 10 'he
Confederate Bazaar held In Richmond III
the spring OF 1903, when the GROWING
q memorial WoFk WAS. aGSoi'pit"'tNNNs
when each State rallied to the purpose
that linked Confederate women IN ponds
pf closest union and made them ire
sstible. Here might be seen i'ttie
min cushion, the work OF aged hands
match work quilt with note pinned 10
81 saying how every square had peen
stitched with hope for the success OF
y ,he bazaar. and With loving memory OF
Una. for which II was held. Such mute
I evidences appealed to the sNmpaltS Oh
& every true heart and was an eio''"e''t
testimony to these many women, Who'
+ sewing been faithful and true 10 their
,o,,n.rv and their heroic dead, are soon
81 ~ realize the greatest blessing that nor
+a1 heart can know-the fruition OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
In the Seeming groom.

and variety arc present In the reappear-
nnce OF tho capo shape and dolman
wraps.
An imported wrap in caret velvet Is
OF untrue line. the front n short jacket
like AFFAIR that reaches bnck and Is at
tachcd to q deep box plent laid from
neck to waist. From the sides the wrap
points deeply, reaching within about
foot OF tho skirt hem III the extreme
ccntre back. The general limo OF this
carries us back to the days Of our grand
mothers and great granlmothers.
Modish Foot Wear.
Slippers and stockens to match every
gown IRE now quite. en- reggie. 80 that
With each costume there must now be
selected pumps and silken hose. shaded
very much as tho white suede pump
a after Don hou SO gowns. Suede is now
seen III all shades. from red TO pale PINK.
ana in all shades Of blue. green and pur.,,
pie, 80 that slippers can be mad for all
costumes. For constant wear pumps arc
a far more sensible style OF shoe than
high leeled slippers. which throw the
wesh Of the BODY mr. mr.. TOWARD "a ana ,y quite
Inc pump. but 1t is at least sensible
shape. The short nat ribhnbow is still
The only permissible finish. II diiticulty
is experienced IN keeping this shoe from
sliding or jumping UP and down on tho
heel. an elastic band about two Inches
long sewed across the back OF the slipper
slightly narrower than tho width OF The
elastic should Devil help matters con-
sdcrably. No pump can. however, DO
made to ut so perfectly that It will no,
stretch after being worn a short while.
and then the trouble begins.
Materials in Vogue.
Strange as It may seem Just now when
lingerie effects arc SO much the fashion
e e and w the hsy Of s ro S
latter is now represented In wooden
materials such rs henrietta, mohairs.
serges and fancy worstcds.
The most fetching OF little frocks are
being brought cut In The wnolens and wtr-
steds. Simple frocks for schoolroom.
pretty chnrchgong or matinee dresses.
party frocks and daily gowns for dancing
wavs from these woo!ens and worsteds
So little trimming is required IL making
them and they lend themselves SO well to
the sImpe lines which should "a, always .ys
ideal seems here to have been attained
Checked mohairs are among the pref
tiest materials for school girls frocks.
up OF these materials. The cleanliness
and utility OF mohairs for everyday Wear
cannot be questioned. a model OF sprc-
green and blue plaids which are always
! IN good taste for children. is a modified
Russian blouse effect, This little frock
ba as oa nnd 'front.' These e p 5 Seemingly
| continue from shoulder line to hem Of
skirt. though In reality there Is break
the waf Inc thr skr ana wai,,
n broad belt OF broadcloth. This cloth is
| dark blue. of just the shade that hnr-
monies well with the blue and green tar
1.-THE side, which holds II absolutely secure
4 and In correct position at all times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Women in Current Events

earnest hope and of we'll directed effort.
Scrro,xr;iI Wo,,3nr
~ s.,,,,.,,.e,u ~
t'''Rs 90. ~, to.,,.,i, ,s ~ Ni,,,,i,,,
,!' -, IA, al lo,snce.c ,liy ~
VI '"'s''' ~ j, 40, IL ,,n,s -
i ii oee''1l ,,,,,,.,,. =
N .Is -. y a..
ING e-a .', -" - ,iiis,,ni,,an ~ ~ 49,
oi '1i's i.''','' ,,ia,,a -1,i,, Ir,,S
@uoGn ,,t,,,,,,as si,rn.> ~, -
"'lo - NO Ni,,t., 49, 80
li'Ne - -, ~ ijn,o ti.t s,,o MI ~
,"ec' 40 - ~, s,.if. si,aanm, re-
'ief y. - ,s.,,r, foYl ot,n.o,.t ~
w, to'''i''e MI ,l,mned Ma hannv
,,,. X ~, ,,i,.sy,nod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Plum Pudding.

One hound Of rasins, one pound OF suet
chopped fine, threefourths pound OF stale
bread crumbs. one-fourth pound OF brown
sugar. the grated end of one lemon. one
rants, one-h;llf OF a grated nutmeg, five
eggs, 5one-hnlf pint Of the best brandy
half pound Of minced cand!ed 10 orange nnT
rants and after seeding the raisins mix
ali It'll tie ar dry ingredients together. After
beating the eggs very light, pour the
brandy over them and chop the nuts into
small bits, add two small molds. or two
large ones, as preferred, and boil six
hours On the day It Is to be served poll poll
for three hours more a5rs Z RI 500 fSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Black Cake.

This Is a famous old plantation recipe.
ana was popular in a time of large gath
crings aid frequent entertainment. The
modern housekceper would do well to
use nne-half, oNe-third or even one-fourth
Of the quantities.
same amount Of sugar and of butter,
four pounds of seeded rais!ns. two pounds
of currnnts washed and dried, one-half
pound Of citron cut into Very thin slices.
two pounds of blanclled almonds. one
pint Of cherry preserves one pint OF mo-
inssrs, one glass of the best French
brandy, onc-half glass Of Jamaica rum.
one grated nutmeg, three tablcspoonfuls
cinnamon, onc-llalf teasroorful OF mace.
and sugar. add the wc!l-beaten yolks OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
In the Dining groom.
The first person to find a red ear wins
;,o IT
Corn Supper.

After the husking comes the corn sup
per- Tho dining room walls are festooned
IN green ana adorned with pumpkin Ian
terms, yellow, red and white crysnnthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves. Candles with
yellow shades are used for table jllu-
m.nat!on. rho menu appropriately en-
braces egg ana lenlon-butter sandwiches,
cheese balls. corn frltters, chicken salad,
sponge and gold cake orange iccTscrved
In orange cups, binnc-mange moulded =.
corn shapes. oranges, bananas golIS6
pipnns o-angeudc and coffee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

the eggs then the liquor and flour a.
ternateIy, then the spices. then ne wai deS
Win hour Put layer Of this mixture
into the mold. then n layer Of the almond 1',
and SO on TIL all is used. Have the ino ni
and the white paper that lines u wen
Sod -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Hard Sauce.

Beat to fine cream one-half pound Of
VcrIzcd sugar. a wine glass OF sherry. n
wine glass of French brandy. and enough
lemon juice to bleach the mixture: Pow
der with nutmeg and set In cold place
TIL needed. 1t Is better II made Inc DAY
before It Is to be used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
MRS. ChalEley's Recipes.

Tho following recipes written by Mrs.
Lyman Chulklay, OF stanton, Formerly
Miss Brock nridgc of kentucky, for the
November issue OF Men and Women.
will commend themselves to housekeepers
who VIII soon begin their preparation for
thcir Christmas dainties. These are the
rpr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12


in Iact!l
Of
The by most
of in
shade The o. shis from
the Ia
Of of
ful
puff
bell fAled IN WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Through scrubbing be needful' yet
scrubbing too much.
Is pride without profit and robbeth thy
hutch"
az s .GFAt as5sE 1oJnpni MnIfms
Wash Day Hints ;tl1

Perhaps the hardest task OF the aver
age housekeeper Is the family Washing.
savs n writer in Tho House Beautiful"
n is not always convenient to have 1t
sent out; besides, when the family ex-
cheauer will permit such expenditure.
there is frequently difficulty in securing
a laundrcss But such aids smashing
machines and soaps manufactured es-
pecially for laundry purposcs materially
lessen the drudgcry.
Clothes should be looked over care
fully before wetting. Wash out blood
stains with cold water, pour boiling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Corn-Husking Bee.

I There is no prettier form OF entertain
ing In the country AZ his season pF wv
year than a corn-husking bee, The cars
OF corn are stripped from ME stalks ard
piled upon tie barn floor, the barn being
gayy decorated and lighted with autumn
vines and colored lanterns the com
yany take separate piles OF corn, and me
IEsxty dnishihg first Is declared winner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12


pale
OF
ndcrown
sha
left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Anniversaries.

The first anniversary after marriage Is
the cotton wedding The second, the
paper wedding: the fourth Is observed as
the leather wedding; the nth. the
wooden wedding; the seventh IS die
wooden, the tenth the tin. the twelfrn
the linen, the fifteenth the crystal, the
y twentieth the china. the iwenW-hfth the
sllyer and the hfteth The golden we'd
=
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

fLeave Items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. e12 N Kansas ave.l
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kellar have is
sued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter. Zura Elizabeth, to Mr.
Harlyn NJ. Hancock. the wedding to
take place at their home Monday, De
cember 25, at high noon.
Wool carpets, 65c, at Rutter's.
Jesse Hamilton has been appointed
rural mail carrier of route No. 6, vice
Charles E. Lewis, who recently re-
signed and will leave in a short time
with Mrs. Lewis for a permanent resi-
dence at the old home in northern
New York.
The Christmas rush has already
commenced at the postoh1ee, yesterday
the money orders issued amounted TO
1852.
Mr. Cook, the father of c. H. Cook,
is very seriously i'll at his home eight
miles north of town. Mr.. Cook is one
of the old settlers of this county.
Messrs. VIM. and Ed Carr, con-
tractors on the T. & n. W. R. r.. have
finished their work and left yesterday
for their home in Tecumseh. Neb.
Lukens Bros. have just completed
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-14
total wheat crop of Kansas.
Held Nam NIeefinos


The testimony of Mr.. Stevens showed
that the Kansas millers have been in
close touch with the freight officials of
the railroads ever since Mr.. Taylor
started his movement for lower freight
rate, and have been constantly under
the threat of a withdrawal of the miu-
ing in transit privilege unless they
would line up and fight the reduction in
rates
The first meeting of the representa-
tives Of the millers was at Newton. 1t
was attended only by President Hunter,
Manager Stevens, Larabee and General
Freight Agent Koontz of the Santa Fe.
What did KOontz threaten to do if
the grain rate should be reduced ?" ask
ed Carr Taylor on cross examination
He didn't threaten anything" said
the witness. He simply said that if
would likely withdraw the milling in
transit privilege"
Did he suggest to you that you inter-
vene in this case?''
AS I remember, we all talked about
it. I think he advocated such course y
You held this meeting because you
feared the railroads would take away
Your milling in transit privilege, did
you?''
L didn't fear it as much before the
meeting as I did after"
The next meeting was at Wichita
ana dI SnIS dpOUI oV nllilerS Ware pscS-
ent. The freight agents of the railroads
did not attend this meeting. The Off
GERS simply told them whae the rail-
roads threa tened to do.
Next the officers of the assoc alton.
and a few of the leading mflers, held
meeting ct the Baltimore hotel in
Kansas City. At this meeting John H
Atwood of LeavenwOrth was present
Atwood is the man hired by the mille1s
to fight their battle. ]. R. Koontz of
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-14

wedding that will be of interest to the
young people Of the North side was
that of Miss Flossie May Rodgers. the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Rodgers to Mr.. Earl Houston which
was solemnized Tuesday evening. De-
cember II, at o'clock at the family
nome, sos Jackson street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Mr. J. s
church, and the wedding march was
played by Miss Fay Barnes. The bride
wore a becoming gown Of white silk
and carried a bouquet of II brides
roses. Those present at the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Malone.
MI ana Mrs Elmer Eldridge and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Doe, Mr.. and
Mrs John Young and son, Delmar. Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. F'inson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Anderson, Mr.. A 2 Davis. Mr.
Eden Eeagraves, Mrs. A. R. CarndaIl,
Mr.. Arthur Wary, Mr.. Ed Horsley, Mr..
Willard Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mitchell, Miss Fay Barnes, Miss Nancy
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Houston went i'm
mediately to housekeeping in the Meth
OdlSt parsonage at 1881 Kansas avenue.
The F'raternaI Aid Association elected
the following officers Wednesday night:
President Mrs. Lizzie ConaWay; vice
president, Mrs. May Gilbert; past pres
fdent, Mrs. Elizabeth Finch; secretary,
Mrs. Ruth B. Steele; treasurer, G. J.
Bollotte; trustees, Mrs. Mary e. Doane,
Mr.. H. Landrus, Mr. Drenning; guide,
Mrs. Christine Offerman; chaplain. Mrs.
Eva Risen; observer, Mrs. Hattie
Maize; seminal Mrs. Mary Sipes;
physicians, Drs. Ryder and PIummer;
pianist, Miss Cressie Conway.
J. L. Taylor, Of Oklahoma, reached
Topeka last night but too late to attend
the funeral of his sister-in-laW, Mrs. j.
E. Taylor.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-14

opposite end. The music to be given
is something new in Topeka although
very popular in the east. Mr.. Van Ness
is the leader and director.
Smyrna Rugs Csc, at Rutter's.
Mrs. Spradling and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Spradling's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Haynes
near Kiro and the families of her un-
cles, County Commissioner S. H.
Haynes of 822 jackson street, and J..
M. Haynes 911 Harrison street, left to-
day for her home in San Diego, Cal.
Commencing this evening we will
keep open nights to accommodate those
who wish to do Christmas shopping
and haven't time through the day. E
THE CASH MERCANTILE CO..
North Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lapp expect to
leave sometime next month for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will make
their home in the future. Mr.. Lapp
vania May 1, 1884, and he has been in
the dry goods business here almost
continuously ever since. He is one of
the Oldest business men of the First
ward and his departure viii be greatly
regretted.
$40 parlor cabinents $16, at Rutter's.
There are now about 400 Japanese in
the vicinity of North Topeka to work
on the T. & n. W. r. r. These men
are said to make the best kind of
Workmen for although good soldiers
they never soldier in their work As a
class and individually they are scrupu-
lousy neat and take a daily bath.
These men are engaged now in laying
the rails. So far Is miles of track have
been built and it is being rushed along
now at d mile a day. There are four
railroad camps where these men loca-
ted, one at Perry, one at Granville,
one at Menoken and one at Medina.
These Japanese are great rice consum-
ers and Morns & Myers, who have been
supplying groceries to the camps esti-
mate that 1,500 pounds of rice lasts the
camps about Is days and this would
average about two pounds of rice
day to each man. The men are very
partial to some of the bright Japanese
materials displayed in one of the North
side stores and a short time ago several
of them went into the store and bought
the entire amount.
Rogers-H -Houston-A very pretty home
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-14

the Santa Fe was also present, and re-
newed his statement that the railroads
would withdraw the milling in transit
privilege in case of a reduction in grain
rates.
Mr.. Stevens stated that If the milling
in transit privilege should be withdrawn
it would put the Kansas millees out Of
business.
A. J. Hunt. The other witness. testified
in much the same vein as did Mr..
Stevens He was certain that a reGuC-
ton in grain rates would force III with
drawal of the milling in transit priv
ilege, and the destruction Of the fcur
business in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-14
Panther story Is Conarn1ed.

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 14.-The Jour-
nal de Commerce. today says the of
hcial inquiry into the incident invoIv-
ing the German cruiser Panther, con-
firms the original story. Among the
witnesses is a German, naturalized a
Brazilian, who said that he recognized
the commander of the Panther among
the party which seized the ALLEGED
German deserter Stienhoff while
ashore at Itajahy.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-14

We absolutely refuse to be undersold on single item
and sell thousands of Toys much cheaper than ever
fore offered by any other store any place the
Do you know business has greatly exceeded our
expectations? Our old friends and customers tell us
daily that they hardly realize possible for even the
most enterprsng to make the progress strenuous
efforts are producing.
You are always welcome here, whether you buy or
look around
We have s5 clerks and expect to double the force
for next week
Shop early. Meet your friends here for merry hand
shake. Make your selection; will lay the goods
away for you and deliver them when wanted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Strike Of $500 New York painters is
anticipated.
Mayor Dunno proposes to parallel
Chicago with street car tracks.
James ]. Jeffries is boxing instructor
for Los Angeles (CaI) Athletic club.
Merchandise stock OF V. s. Largent
at Paradise. Tex. burned. Loss Is
$4,000.
Steamer Mary ID. Is plying the
Arkansas river between Muskogee and
Fort Smith.
While swimming near Van Alstyne
Tex. Gus Holland was kicked by u
horse and died.
Six small boys were caught stealing
a ride on a Central train between En-
mis- and Groesbeck. Tex.
f. o. Benson OF Providence. r. l.,
will establish at Comanche one OF tho
largest fee plants In Indian Territory.
At Eureka Springs. Ark. L. a. Rob
ertson OF Galveston and Miss Nellie
Renfrow. daughter OF Ex-Governor
Renfrow OF Oklahoma, were married.