davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-29

How easy it rains.
Mrs. Krhut is on the sick list.
Two inches of rain Monday
night.
r. Owens went to Hays City,
Tuesday.
VIII Cox sold gang plow to
Joe Zeman.
VIM. Cox spent Sunday with
Roy Blakely.
John Mallinosky has resumed
his old job at the Hotel de Voda.
Earl Banta came down from
Denver to help his brother har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Thiel and fam
| lily were Sunday visitors at Kris
toff's-
Price Owens is doing the
heavy work for John Conner this
week.
'Chas Kristoff drilled Kafir
corn and millet for G. Thiel last
Monday,
The young people held picnic
on the Saline Sunday. They had
a good time.
p. F. Secher left for Brown
county Tuesday on account of
the illness of his father.
Ralph Kristoff is the happiest
man in Voda county. She said
yes He ought to be happy.
The Voda Shamrocks and the
Bloody Runs had a ball game,
and when the agony was over the
score stood 10 to 8 in favor of
the Runs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schw&n-
beck entertained q few of their
friends at dinner Sunday. Those
present from a distance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Poffenberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sellers, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Ellermeyer and
sister, Mrs. Bamberg, Mrs.
Cross, all of Wa-Keeney, Rob
Tague and two Park brothers of
Banner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-29

For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, a single dose of DOan's
Regulets is enough Treatment
cures habitual constipatioan- %
cents box Ask your druggist
for them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-29

hi1d Asa Jewel besides his own
big wheat crop.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
TIE wAsHINerON HERALD, Wednesday JANUARY g. 1907.

the guest Of the hostess The drawing
rooms and halls were attractively dee
grated with palms and yellow tulips and
jonquils. Large pink roses graced the
Tea table. al which Mrs Ward ard Mrs.
Washington presided. Mrs Chandler. re-
ceiving in q gown of white crepe dc
chine. was assisted by Mrs Robinson.
who wore yellow brocadc; Mrs Edison.
Mss. Bell Mrs. Field. Mrs. Preston, Mrs
Se5ree, and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs I. A. Stubblefcld entertained at
luncheon yesterday Mrs. Jules Guthridge.
MIS- Robert n. Harper, Mrs. Lewis
Smith, Mrs r. D. Jackson, Mrs. A. il.
Atwood, and the Misses Morris.
Miss Florence Joyce, daughter Of Col
John A. Joyce. was married yesterday at
IN o'clock 10 Mr. William Dunkerley.
Minister Mott. Of the Episcopal Church,
conducted tine ceremony at the Sorthamp-
ton apartment house. Iihe bride was
born i'm tho Grant Mansion ON George
ton Heights. The groom has lived in
Washington many years The bridal trip
will be- To- New York City for the next
four days. and on the -ith instant Mr.
Dunkerley and bride viii sail Cor san
Juan. Porto Rico where he IS employed
at the navy yard as expert bookkeeper
and auditor A large number of old
schoolmatc5 and friends OF the happy
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23

pair were present, and the wedding pres
ents were rich and various. Miss Libbie
Joyce, the sister of the bride, and Miss
Emma r Graves and her aunt did the
relative honors of the occasion. with
the assistance of Mrs Menet and her
daughter.
Mrs. Mcmillan. widow Of the late sena-
tor from Michigan. left yesterday for
Detroit, where size has been called to the
bedside of her on. Mr. William c. Nc
MILAN, who is dangerously i'll with pleu-
monia.
The ladies Of the Riggs win give a
dance to their friends next Tuesday even
Ing. January % ut 0 O'Clock. In the ball-
room of the hotel
Miss Merrill of Boston. is a guest at
the Alton House
AIr Pegr1m !. Burton viii leave Wash
ington this afternoon for Richmond, Va.
Mrs. William Reynolds Vance viii not
receive to-day. but viii be at home the
Two following Wednesdays.
Mrs. Charles Morton Bryan and Mrs
Harry Colfaz Grove viii be at home in
formally on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of the month Of February
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23

Prof Willis l.. Moore chief OF the
United States Weather Bureau. has raised
storm out in Kansas.
Some time ago he warned settlers in
the western part of that state that the
country there was not good farm land,
and advised them not 10 settle on IT, I'm
other words he charged that there was
something the matter with Kansas Prof
Moore declared that there was no more
rainfall in Kansas now than there was
thirty or forty years ago; that there WAS
just as much wind out there as ever
This was serious reflection on the
Suudower State. for the reason that the
people there We're trying to build up and
develop the western tier Of counties,
when 10. and behold. a pronunciameut0
came from the Federal Weather Bureau
warning settlers that Western Kansas
was dry and arid. and that the wind
there. when fl blew at an, blew with
frlghtfuI velocity, making cyclone cellars
an every BAY necessity.
The Kansas University has run "a
weather bureau Cor the past thirty-four
years. and the records Of that institution
have been sent mere 60 show that Prof
Moore does nOI know what he is talking
aJGut For purposes Of comparison the
thiry-fouT-year period was divided into
two periods Of seventeen years each. The
records show that the annual blow of
wind for the last seventeen years. cover.
ing the POgulist era when Senator w A.
PETER and Mary Ellen Lease We're prom
iucnt I'm public life ID Kansas. was 1900
miles less than the average blow of the
preceding seventeen years. IL Is also
shown thar the average annual rainfall
OF the last seventeen years was three
inches greater than the average rainfall
OF the first seventeeu-year period.
The State authorities in writing to
Washington on the subject. declare that
the wind has so moderated ia recent years
that the old Dutch windmill near the
state University, one of the old land
marks of Kansas. hat Go so out of bus
mess Cyclone cellars in Kansas, it is
asserted, have become a rarity.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
CUPID AND CROESUS.
BY CONSTANCE DARCY MACKAY

waited till she knew that Graham Ellis
had passed, and then went out again, her
. ntart beating more than Ii had ever zone
( over social triumph Poor and dismal
and dlngy though the place WAS. he had
cared enough 10 come and See her in it,
while the men she was accustomed %
/ meet iu the dr. wing-rooms OF her friends
would have sueered and passed on.
i must have made mistake in the
number Miss Marsh hc said 10 her tine
following week "Was il 10 or 172 I rang
al several doors but no one seemed 20
know your name"
We've moved. said Rosamond calmly.
I'VE don't live there any more
"Oh, 7 see.' said Graham Ellis There
was long pause of course he be-
gan rather stifiy cor course. fl you
don't care to have me call
Rosamond bent over her machine Il
don't know when you've seen where /
live If y0uu like it.' sire murmured
and Ellis was too much lu earnest TO
note the catch Of amusement iu her tone.
Like IT," he cried "Of course. fU
ike 10. Do you think it makes amy differ
elce 10 mo where YOU live Surely. we
can't have worked together all these
months without your knowing that I love
yoa,"
"Ah. said BosamoHd. with @ ripple Of
whimsical laughter. "Then if nothing
makes any difference you won't mind
my being Rufus Nayth0ru's daughter.
instead of Eosamoud Mareht For you
know, tl,re was once au ancient who set
ont with lantern to look for an honest
man. but since m "a modern. I've used
O. typewriter instead. And it led me
straight to yru.
J. .r.-r
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
WILL LECTURE ON RUSSIA.
Kellogg DurIand TO BE Heard at
wesley Chapel.

Russia i'm Revolution" is the subject
Of q lecture to be given by kellogg Dur
land Friday evening at the Wesley Chapel
n. E. Church, Fifth and T. streets. Mr..
Durland has been journeyins through the
Cars domains for many months as "a
free lance correspondent, and brings back
with him "a collection of several hundred
photographs, many of which VIII DE used
TO illustrate his talk Friday
This lecture of Mr.. Durlard's deals with
the most Important events of the year
of revolution, the efforts of the people to
improve their condition. and the reign of
terror inaugurated by the government to
brighten the people into submission.
Tickets for 8Ir. DUTlaHd's lecture are
on sale at the Office Of George IS. Pitts.
room Gil, Ouray Building, Eighth and G.
streets. The lecture Viii begin at s
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23

Every woman enjoys the possession %
"a sack, which Eoe= ON easily and quickly
and serves as relief from waists or
takes their place for the morning meal
This is garment which most women
fashion for themselves and one of great
simplicity is sbetched. The sack is semi
fitted and closes neatly III front with but
tons or ribbons \ turnover collar COM
p.CJes the neck. while The sleeves are
long. so that no suggestion of the neEli-
gee is apparent ChalHe, French flannel
cloth. silk. coz washing material may
serve for its development. two and three
quarter yards Of thirty-siX-nch material
being needed for the medium size.
Patterns Of this sack-sizes - TO q
inches bust measure-may be obtained by
inclosius To- cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department The Washington
Herald, "a Fifteenth street northwest.
giving numher-2f1-and size
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
MINISTER INSTALLED.
New Pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church Takes Formal Charge.

Church Takes Formal Charge.
The Rev. George +. Whuchouse was in
stalled last night rs pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Fully dozen ministers
participated i'm the exercises and i'm the or
dination of Percy $. Foster and Robert r..
Aianeu as deacons. The exercises were
held in Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Columbia road. near Fifteenth
street. through the courtesy OF its officers.
The Rev. 5 II. Greene. ID. D.. preached
the installation sermon. while the Rev j.
b. Clayton made an address of welcome.
ana the Rev. J. J. Muir, ID. d., delivered
the charge 10 the church. The Rev. T.
Hez Sven pronounced the charge 90 the
pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Whitehouse made APP
propriJte response. The Rev. j. Compton
Ball delivered the address ut the 0rdiua-
ton of the deacons, following the iusu1lIa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
win Celebrate Michigan Dav.

The Michigan State Association VIII cell
citrate the seventeen anniversary of the
admission of that State into the Union
with reception and banquet at
Rauscher's Saturday evening. The entire
Michigan delegation is expected, and the
Hon. Edward L. Hamilton viii ofBciate
as POSTMASTER. The reception viii begin
at s O'Clock and The BANQUET at {.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
EIectricit, and Ea~tbounkrs.

The article which appeared in the
last Sunday issue Of The Washington
Herald on the relation Of electricity to
earthquakes. entitled Polarity of the
Seismic Impulse should have been
credited to Mr.. Charles Hallock and
not to Charles Hallow, as misprinted.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
MOORE STIRS KANSAS
Weather Man Raises Regular
Cyclone Of Protests.
DIsCOURAGING TO SETTLERS

Statement That There Il Something
Wrong with Farm Lands Is Tndig-
Authorities, Who say Cyclone Gel
lars Are Almost Unknown.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
Portieres.

Included are the remainder of the sea-
sons best colorinss and designs, In one
90 four pairs o. kind. offered 20 the fol-
lowing special prices.
$3.50 pair Were 500 to $1,000.
$500 pair Were 5000 to SILoo.
$40 and SIP pair. Were SI2.5o to
$1,000.
l6 Rope Porueres. in red and green. and
$3.50 each. We're $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
at BOnaparte Dinner.
ATTORNEY GENERAL AS HOST

Company Represents Social Life of
Three Cities, with a Number of Of
fetal Guests OF international
Famc-1lrS. RooscyeIt Issues Cards
for slusicaIe-Other Dinner Hosts.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23

Mrs Roosevelt has issued cards for q
musicale on the afternoon Of Friday
February J. from 4 20 O'Clock
/ Attorney General and Mrs BouapaTte
We're the hosts of the President and Mrs
/ Roosevelt last evening. when they enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed ban
qUet az Rauseher's, the occasion being
the dinner in honor Of the Chief Execu-
tive which each member of the Cabinet
gives during the season. As usual "a the
Bonaparte dinner parties. the company
was a distinguished and interesting one.
representing MS it did the social life of
three cities. with q number of official
guests of international fame.
The small reception room adjoining the
small ballroom was set aside for the use
of the President and Airs. Roosevelt and
was decorated with pink azalias. green
ferns, and palms. in this room Attorney
General and Mrs Bouaparte received the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The other
guests were received in the small ball
room. which was furnished as a drawing
room, and decorated with palms and
Southern smilax. Porteres OF green hung
in the doors connecting this room with
the large ballroom. where the dinner
was served. ITs. BOnapaTte was gOWncd
in white satin brocade trimmed with
gold embroidery and point lace. The
President escorted Mrs. Bonaparte, and
the Attorney General gave his arm T.
Mrs Roosevelt Tbs .her guests, falling
sr.
green porUeres o. the large ballroom This
room was cut in half by a screen of
palms and lowering plants, behind which
the Marine Band was stationed ami
rendered music during the dinner The
table was olal-shaped. and covers were
laid for thirty. The room was deliberately
decorated with Iestoous of sniiaN. while
tbe mirrors were draped with the same
plant Palms filed the window recesses
and The corners of the room. IN the cen-
Ter of the oval table was q plaque Of
green orchids. Farieyeuse ferns, and
The Richmond" rusfs-a deep red rose
very popular iH Washington uoT. Several
large eul--Iass vases llied with tla
Richmond roses were placed az inter
walls aioag the table, while entirely euc.r-
cling the board was "a garland of green
-cuds and Richmond roses. mingled
lth Farley eus- ferns The favor at each
Iady's place was "a corsasa bouquet OF
green orchids and rad roses, while the
gentleman lavoTs were gardenias
Invited 90 meet the President and Mrs
Roosevelt were
Ire-l.1. ls Eemern. OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
FrI-fr. ana 1lr-. E.U-su
Former President 10. g. Gilman. II the Johns
II .sils University. .al Ara- Gilman
BIZ. and AIS Jane. I-EH.I.t.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
importers SampleS
Art Fabrics.

Sd Squares. consisting of tapestries. reps
French cretonues. and velouTs, suitable
for chair seats. pillow covers. dc.
25c each. Value, soc.
% Squares, consisting of velours and
tapestries.
SOC each. Values. sc and 500.
leo Squares. consisting Of tapestries and
damasks.
75c each. Values, SLOo and SIPS.
20 remnants D0uble-faced SIX and Lin
en- Velour. ia lengths ranging from = to
~. yards. suitable for Table Covers. COW
eriEs furniture, DC.
$50 and $3.50 yard. Were $3.50
and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
Lace Curtains.

Imported Irish Point Lace Curtains.
with plain, motif, and combination cen
teEpieces. and trimmed with deep border
Waite and ivory,
$500 pair. Values, 5000 to $50.
French Renaissance Lace Curtains. with
heavy lace borders.
$3.50 pair. Value, $3.50 =
Real Handmade Arabian Lace Cur
talns. with deep lace edges and borders.
$1,000 pair. Value, $500.
Tambour Muslin Curtains. fun width
and length
So 50 and $500 pair. Values, $3.50
and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
Couch Covers.

Extra Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers. in
rich Oriental effects; ful length and
width.
S3.75 each. Were $500.
Tapestry and Rep Couch Covers. with
plain and frilEed edges.
$500 each. Values, 5000 and $50.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
Couches.

LOtErOp Handmade Box CUuChes. made
from short pieces Of well-seas1ned wood.
fitted with best steel tempered springs
and covered with short lengths OF art
denim. an excellent assortment of de-
signs
SII75 each. Value. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
Repairing and Reupholstering Furniture, &c.

order keep work busy VIII make exceptionally
estimates during January for the following classes OF work Sip
- Covers Order UphoLstcrng Furniture Repairing Furniture
- Refnsrng Furniture, Polishing and Waxing Floors, &c
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23

The Russian Ambassador and Baroness
E0scu had as their guests at dinner last
evening the Minister from Narway and
Ime. Hauge. the charge d'anaues o..
Spain and Nine Pastor. Dr. and Mr.
L9rine. Mrs. Augustus Eddy. Mrs. Is
Breton Hiss Berry Miss Ie Breton. Cant
FOUuier OF the French Embassy. Priucl
E0udachcti of the Russian Emba-sv
Nr. Ferguson, and Commander Ions.
The Speaker and Miss Cannon euteg-
tanned at dinner ou Friday evening Sena-
tor and Mrs. Aldricl, Senator and Mas
EIkins. Representative and Mrs. sherman
Representative and Mrs. Lawrence. Rep
resentatve and Airs. Perkins, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. OlCOtI. Rapresenta-
tive Mckinley, Representative and Mrs
HUI. Representative and Mrs. Spalding
and Capt. and Mrs. Richardson Clover
Mrs. LongWo-th arrived yesterday from
Cincinnati To- join Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
Longworth al their home on Eighteenth
street.
Col and Mrs. BromweH had as thei.
guests at dinner last evening Gen ana
Mrs. Gillespie, The Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Newberry. the Third
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs
Huntington Wilson. Gen. John VI. Wilson
Commander and Mrs. Clover. Mr.. an,
Mrs William Phelps Emo, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Nicholas Fish
and Mrs. Postlethwaite.
Other dinner hosts of the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who enter
tanned i'm honor Of Mr.. and Mrs, Hwfa
Williams, Gen. and Mrs. John Watts
Kearney, ana Mr., and AIRS. George
Howard
Mrs. John =. Stevens entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her apartment at
the Connecticut in honor of her guests.
Mrs. Briggs, and Mrs. Wright. Of Mime
sofa To meet the latter were present:
Mrs. Key, Mrs. Gray. Of Tennessee: Mrs.
Rose, Mrs. Stewart. of Memphis: Mrs.
Francis, Mrs. Bright, Miss Houghton.
Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Jones, Miss Ermfi.
Mrs. Evans. Mrs HID. Mrs Higgins. Mrs.
Shirley, and Mrs. Talbot.
The home of Mrs Floyd H. Chandler.
on California avenue, was the scene of a
charming tea yesterday afternoon. COM
plimentary to Mrs. Robinson, of Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23

The home of Mrs Floyd H. Chandler.
on California avenue, was the scene of a
charming tea yesterday afternoon. COM
plimentary TO Mrs. Robinson, of Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23
January Sale of Rugs.
Specially Priced Rugs,

In patterns which have been dropped by the makers and
be duplicated They purchased at price concession w
us to offer them at about
The Washington herald., 1907-01-23

Other dinner hosts of the evening were
Nh and Mrs. Perry Belmont who enter
tanned i'm honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hwfa
Williams, Gen. and Mrs John Watts
Kearney, ana Mr.. and AIRS George
Howard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-30
DEPRAWITY OF MAN.
How Chicago Husband Proved Him.
self the Meanest of Men

SER the MeaneSt OF wen
"I've just heard of the meancst man
In this town."
"What did he do--break open some
child's bank?'
at was worse than that His wife
had made him promise to help her pick
out new spring hat, and a few hours
before the time at which he had agreed
to meet her in the millinery depart
ment of one of the big stores he went
to the place, made few compliment
airy remarks to one of the young wo-
men on duty there and then told her
what he had agreed to do.
"'The woman who lives next door to
u.s. he explained has new hat which
cost S33. Now my wife will want one
which is worth at least S. or $40 more
"Then he whispered some instrue
tons to the bewitchng saleslady and
departed. When he returned with his
wife, he skilfully managed it SO that
she was waited on by the young wo-
man with whom he had arranged mat
ters. a number of hats We're brought
out for inspection, but only one Of
them seemed to be satisfactory. There
was a hat marked So which the victim
of the plot liked pretty we'll, but her
husband threw up his hands and de-
cared that it was outrageous for her
to expect a man in his circumstances
to pay any such price for wisp of
straw and a feather.
"'But, Henry, you want me to look
oil, l., ha fa I,1n
ed.
"'That's all right. If | could afford
1t, nothing would give me greater
pleasure than to buy this hat for you.
But So. That's more than l pay for
whole suit of clothes. No. You must
take something cheaper
"Well, they looked at every hat In
the store. but always the lady got back
to the one which was marked $40. At
last Henry found that he would have
to go. He couldn't neglect his bust
ness all day to help his wife pick out
hat, and he went away, desperately in
forming her that she might go ahead
and select anything she wanted.
"When he got home that night his
wife put her arms around his neck and
said
81 suppose it was awfully extrava-
CANT of me, Henry, but l really could
not find anything else that l would
wear. l had the forty-two dollar hat
charged to you. You won't think I'm
silly, will you, dear?'
do you know what that wretch had
done? He'd induced the young woman
in the millinery department to take
twenty-one dollar hat and put a forty
two dollar price tag on it, and there his
poor wife is with Il hat which actually
cost $40 less than the woman next
door paid for hers. The depravity Of
some men is incomprehensible."- Chi
cago Record Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23
MISS GRACE {. MILE r

81 am not feeling very WELL" II
am 80 nervous it seems as though I
should Hy." MY back aches as though
1t would break"
How often do you hear these signi-
fcant expressions from wom n
friends. More than likely you speak
the same words yourself, and there
is cause.
More than thirty years ago Lydia
+. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. discovered
the source of nearly all the suffering
endured by her sex. "Woman's Ills"
these two words are full of more
misery to women than any other two
words that can be found in the
English language. Sudden fainting,
depression of spirits. reluctance to
go anywhere, backaches, headaches,
nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing
down sensations, displacements and
Irregularities are the bane Of woman
existence.
The same woman who discovered
the cause of all this misery also
discovered a remedy. Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made
from native roots and herbs holds
the record for greater number OF
absolute cures of female ills than any
other one remedy the world has ever
known and II is the greatest blessing
which ever came into the lives OF
suffering women.
Don't try to endure, but cure the
cause of all your suffering. Lydia Il.
PinlSham's Vegetable Compound at
once removes such troubles. The
following letters prove this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23
ADVISE AMERICA
70 GET AN ALLY

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 11.-Three of
the Toxic newspapers are urging ex-
IRENE circumspection in Japan's for
eign policy in view of the coming
cruise of the American battleship
squadron and American naval expan-
sion in the Pacific, which, they say,
should not cause the Japanese to
take any radical action. The Koku-
min Shimbun dwells upon the fact
that America has abandoned her ira
ditional policy by acquiring Hawaii
and the Philippines, thus bringing
her into as close relations with the
Far East as with Central and South
America and making necessary finer
diplomacy and greater military ex-
penses.
This suggests, according to the pa
per, that It would be advisable for
America to have as an ally a great
power having coinciding interests
The Kokumin considers that the Pa.
cific cruise and naval expansion pol
icy indicate Americas inclination to
seek such an ally and asks II there Is
any other country than Japan that is
worthy of being Americas ally. This
Is not necessarily official opinion, but
II is believed that II reflects the opin.
ion OF influential people of Japan.