davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

Roy Burnett left Tuesday morning for
Wichita to be gone several days.
Miss May Junkins has taken a position
In the York Key dry goods store.
Miss Anna Carroll left Friday evening
fer Kansas City to visit her mother.
Rey. ]. W. Thompson was In Dodge
City the first Of the week from Topeka. s
MISS lone Frederick Of Cimarron was
shopping In Dodge City last Saturday.
DR.. George Stanfield of Topeka visited
DR.. G. E, McCarty several days this
week.
Chas, 0'Maliey returned home last
week from q short visit with bis parents
in Colorado Springs.
Ed Richardsleft Monday for bis home
In Oklahoma after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. IS. j. Kinkaid.
Leon Gilbert returned home Monday
morning from q three weeks outing in
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
Mrs. r. NJ. Mann, who was taken very
i'll a short time ago while visiting rela-
tlyes In West Milton, Ohio, is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Boyd and children
of Topeka were the guests Of Mrs, Boyd's
sister. Mrs. F. G Barkley, the fret OF the
week.
Chas. Best Of the U. S. Land office
here has been appointed a special agent for
the government with headquarters at
Denver.
Miss Kate Crilley assisted In the York
Key store last Saturday. She will take a
position permanently the first Of next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ksble returned Saturday
to Dalhart, Texas after a weeks visit In
this city with relatives. Mrs. Kable was
formerly Miss Nina Noryell.
Lewis II. Everett, representing the
Great Western Type Foundry Of Kansas
City, Mo-, was in the city the first Of the
week.
Miss Eleanor Milton, who Is teaching
ct Sterling, spent Saturday and Sunday
10 this city with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Miltod.
Spencer Baird. who left Thursday with
the band for Hutchinson, vent from
there to Lawrence where be win attend
the State University this year.
Mrs. L. J. Psttljohn and Mrs. G. o,
Waring chaperoned Messrs. P~ettljohn,
waring and Alfred a. Scott Of Topeka, on
q hunting trip In the north part Of the
county for several days last week.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
Q EMS CLUB MEETINGS
AND SOCIETY NOTES

The s. ). Club wal entertained 10 a de-
lighttul manner by Mrs. Chas. States, last
Friday afternoon, and her home was
prettily decorated IN asters for the oc
casion. The outside guests were Mrs.
IWel and Mrs. Van Ripper, the latter be-
ing taken in to the club Us a member at
this time. The ladies brought their sew
ing. and a pleasant social visit followed
by a dainty lunch was enjoyed. The
hostess was assisted by Misses Hattie
Locke and Helen Ripple. The club will
meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Sughrue.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

Engineer Hood is off on leave of alb
sence on account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Hoods sister.
Earl Aver has resigned his position to
take up his school duties. HIS place will
be filled by Owen Balch.
Bert Keplinger, stenographer to the
Chief Clerk, has moved into his new
home on Railroad Avenue.
Chas. N, Covey arrived here last week
from Illinois to take a position as dis
patcher in the Santa Fe offices.
Grading has commenced for new yards
east Of the round house. There will be
seven miles Of new track laid.
Joe Mlskey, who Is employed at the
Gissell store, has accepted a position as
assistant a. The Rock Island depot and
will take up his duties Monday.
George Greenway from Oklahoma City
Is visiting friends and relatives in this
city. He was formerly a conductor on
the Santa Fe here and is widely known.
W. S. LeBaron, chief clerk, Is en-
joying a visit from his brother Benz amin
LeBaron. travelling accountant from the
G. 9. &S. f.. He expects to leave this
week for Kansas City.
A G. Walker, former librarian at the
Santa Fe reading room here, had a sue
%cessful operation performed on bis eyes,
at tue Topeka hospital this week. His
son Gene Walker was with him.
George Williams who was taken III
with typhoid fever last week, had work.
ed only one day for the Santa Fe com.
pany as night switehman. He wal taken
Monday morning to the company's hospi.
tai In Topeka.
ia Echlin, former night yard master
has been promoted to general yart
master at Dodge City and former genera
yard master Watt, on account Of poo
health has taken a switch engine fore
manship. J.F. Crawford y now acting
as night yard master.
The second vice. president, genera
manager, general superintendent, super
intendent Of machinery. mechanical
superintendent and the chief engineer 0
the Santa Re system will make a triI
over the division the latter part OF tbil
week on . general inspection tour.
L. Bofls returned home Monday even
ing from New Albany, Indiana, where hi
has been visiting his mother. Mr.. Bofl
Ii q night switchman In the yards herr
and ~accidently injured his hand q shor
time ago. which has kept him from worl
for several weeks.
NMAL
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
THE COAL MEN---MARTIN BROS,

Engine No. 1888 came into Dodge City
Tuesday from the Topeka shops, where 1t
has been overhauled.
Mrs. Burns, wife of foreman Burns OF
the Santa Fe shops, returned home Mon
day from a visit east.
G. NJ. Swart has resigned his position
at the santa Fe shops on account of the
serious illness Of his father.
Engines Nos. 50 and %, were returned
from the La Junta shops Tuesday, after
being thoroughly overhauled.
Business was 50 heavy Ia the Dodge
City yards Tuesday that it required extra
switch engines to handle the work.
A. O. Diers, agent at Partridge has
been promoted to the responsible posi-
lion of relief agent, Western division.
Conductor Stockwell has resumed his
run on Nos. 10 and 7, after a month "a
vacation spent on his ranch in Colorado.
G. H.Higgins, water treating superin-
tendent fromLa Junta, made Dodge City
a visit Tuesday to look over the treating
plant.
General Foreman B. F. Mills, returned
from a very pleasant trip to Indiana,
where he has been visiting with friends
and relatives.
Ex-Maintenance Clerk, r. f. Plxley
writes that q very pleasant trip wa en-
joyed by himself and wife while enroute
to New Mexico.
Maintenance Clerk, G. W. Hamilton,
who has been Ill with the typhoid fevel
was removed to the Topeka hospita,
Monday morning.
Assistant Maintenance Clerk Emf
Elder took part Of his vacation last weel
making a trip to Kansas City, Lawrenc
and various places.
Timekeeper G. W. Milton, who re
Iiieved Emil Elder will be ably assiste'
by J. s. Cady, who has again taken a
the activities Of o raiiroadcr.
T II. Ogden left Wednesday evenin
for Kansas City to meet his wife VIII
has been visiting her daughter in s
Louis and accompany her home.
Henry Simmons, engineer, Harr
Giegeldt. back shop foreman. from Z
Junta, aud 7. H. Hurley, fireman, re
turned this week from . hunting trip.
The material for the new addition /
the Harvey House here Is being unloade'
this week. There are fourteen carload
Of brick, stone and finishing lumber
The improvements will include Q prlvat,
Office for the manager and a new lancI
room where short orders may be secured
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

O. B Lane, roadmaster for the Rock
Island system vas In the city Wednesday.
Pearl O. Bowers, Rolla Smith and
Robert Storms have been promoted from
round house employees to Hremen.
General Foreman T. H. Ogden in.
tends to make several iremen this fall
out Of men who are now working 10 the
shops, and who hg thinks will make COM
potent fremen and engineers.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

The Embroidery club met at the home
Of Mrs. P. H. Young last Friday and a
very pleasant afternoon was spent by the
members and three guests, Mesdames
Brown Of Ohio, Hill OF Augusta, and
Davies, The usual time devoted to
tbimbles, followed by luncheon was en-
joyed. In two weeks the club will meet
with Mrs. ii. r. Brown.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
RAILROAD RUMOR

Mr.. Luke, travelling car accountant,
was 10 Dodge City Saturday.
Supt. 6. f. Aver, was In Hutchinson
last week, planning the yard revision At
that point.
Lewis Elmer, assistant agent at the
Rock Island station here, has been pro-
NOTED 70 sposition % car clerk 10 the r..
1. Offices 81 Pratt. He left Monday for
hat point.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
II
DEAR FRIENDS:

this the opening Of the coal season, wet take this opportunity to- thank you forthe splendid
trade with which you have favored us the past season rand Ito assure you tatw we will use
every effort to deserve a greater patronage during the coming sason. A We will guaran
tee to deliver to you just the kind of coal you want and it. will be free from slack. When
you pay for lump coal you wantit and we will see that you get it. We want to give you
the best prepared coal you everb bought in the city
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

DR.. and Mrs. Hill of Augusta and DR..
and Mrs. McCarty were entertained at
dinner last Thursday evening at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. f. q. Barkley.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

The prices quoted or this page are what we Ask for the coal delivered to your bins. Should
you wish to haul the coal for yourself we will give you soc reduction per ton IN the
quoted price 4 All coal sold by us is weighed over the City Scales by dhnteestd party
and we can therefore, give you strictly satisfactory weghB-2ooo pounds to each and every
ton. Soliciting a continuance of your trade on the above mentioned terms. W are always
ours for business
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
CHOCOLATE FRAppE.

Melt two squares of chocolate ov5l
hot water; add one-third a cup OF
sugar, one-fourth a teaspoonful of
salt, and gradually stir in one cup
and half of boiling water. Stir until
the mixture boils, then stir in one
level tablespoonful of cornstarch di.
luted to smooth, thin paste with
cold water Let boil two or three
minutes; stir in two cups and half
of milk, scalded over hot water, and
continue stirring until the boiling
point is again reached, then turn into
the double boiler, cover and let cook
ten minutes, Strain through cheese
cloth and SCI aside, covered, to be-
come thoroughly chilled. Flavor with
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla extract
or half a ,teaspoonful of powdere
cinnamon. Serve with spoonful Of
whipped cream on the top, or put a
tablespoonful of vanilla ice cream
into each cup of chocolate. The cream
may be sweetened and favored before
whipping or left plain. For some
tastes half cup of sugar will be pre-.
ferred to the third cup given. This
may, als,, be half frozen in freezer.
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
KILLS FATHER AND HIMSELF.
Double tragedy Result of Quarrel
Over Religious Subjects.

Medina, N. Y.--Enraged in quar-
rel, Bert Lewis shot his father, Jer-
ONE Lewis, through the heart with a
shotgun and then killed himself with
a bullet from revolver. An alterca-
ton about religious matters was the
cause of the shooting. Mrs. Lewis,
wife of the elder man, said her hus-
band and son had been quarreling all
the afternoon about religion.
She said her husband took his son
to task for not going to church. The
son answered he was thirty-five years
old and that his religious beliefs and
worship were no concern of his faith
er. When the quarrel had been con-
tinued internationally for several hours
the son flew into a rage and seized a
double-barreled shotgun which stood
in the corner Aiming the gun at his
father he emptied the charges of both
barrels into the old mans breast,
The shot tore great hole in the
old mans breast. He fell dead at the
feet of his son, and died before the
eyes of Mrs. Lewis. Then the son
stood still, as if dazed by his crime.
He looked at his mother for mo-
ment and then rushed up stairs to his
own room, where he seized revolver.
Mrs. Lewis said she thought her
son had gone temporarily insane and
she was afraid to go near him. When
he returned to the room where his
father lay dead on the floor, the son
stood over the corpse and fired shot
into his heart After staggering a
moment he fell dead across the body
OF his father.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01

New York City. - Pointed yokes
are apt to be becoming, and here is a
blouse that includes one Of quite nov
ell sort. In the illustration 1t is made
of handkerchief lawn with trimming
of lace insertion and dotted bands,
but it not alone suits all the lingerie
materials, it also can be used for the
soft silks and thin woods that are
treated in similar way. Again, it is
adapted both to the separate blouse
and the gown, and If liked the entire
yoke can be cut from all-over lace,
or 1t can be made of strips of insertion
held by beading or by embroidery and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
Blouse Sleeves with Over sleeves.

| Blouse Sleeves With Over Sleeves.
That the sleeve often determines
the style of the garment Is well es-
tabliShed fact and just now when SO
many of the fancy sorts are being
seen the. statement is peculiarly true
Here are three different styles of the
over sleeves that can be utilized either
with the blouse sleeves illustrated or
with those already In the bodice, and
which are absolutely up to date, SO
that they can be relied upon to give a
fresh touch to any gown that Is to be
remodeled as well as to serve for the
new ones. The blouse sleeve is APP
propriate for every thin material, and
there are three styles of over sleeves.
In the illustration the circular over
sleeve is made of plain material
trimmed with applique and lace frills
while lit Is worn over embroidered
muslin; the full over sleeve is made Of
silk with trimming of applique, and
is worn over plain lingerie material,
while the band sleeve is a bit more
elaborate and is made of silk and ap-
plique with the full sleeve beneath OF
a fancy net But the possibilities of
the models are almost limitless. Both
the circular and full over sleeve are
adapted to almost every seasonable
material, and the band sleeve can be
treated in innumerable ways. 1t can
be made plain or it can be trimmed
with banding of any kind or embroid-
cry can be worked onto the material
or lace or embroidered motifs can be
inset. 1t can be made to match the
gown itself or of the trimming mate
rial, and is so constructed that it can.
be used with almost any bodice.
The blouse sleeve is made in one
piece, simply full and gathered into a
straight band or cuff. Both the plain
and the full over sleeves are in one
piece each. but the plain one is with
out fulness at the shoulder while the
full one is gathered at that point. The
band sleeve also is in one piece, but
is arranged over both sleeve and
waist, whereas the two former are
Joined to the armholes together with
the blouse sleeve.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
7 OIUSE=,
HOLD
/ IINTS
SOME THINGS WORTH TRYING

SOME THINGS WORTH TRYING.
You can make faded dress per.
fectly white by washing it in boiling
water in which a little sal soda has
been added.
Salt dissolved in alcohol will often
remove grease spots from clothing.
Two potatoes grated in basin OF
warm water give better results than
soap in washing delicate flannel OF
wooden goods, ribbons, etc.
Linen blinds can be cleaned by
being laid fiat and rubbed with pow.
dered bath brick
Piano keys can be cleaned, as can
also old ivory, by being rubbed with
muslin dipped in alcohol.
A little thin cold starch rubbed
over windows and mirrors and then
wiped off with soft cloth is an easy
way of producing most shining re-
suits.
Hot milk is even better than boil
ing water to take out fruit stains.
A few drops of essence of sassafras
will keep flies away.
Cloves or salt sprinkled on a pam
try shelf will rid it OF ants
A spoonful of mustard in gallon
of water will kill insects in the earth
This is good for ported plants.
You can remove the odor Of fresh
paint from room by leaving there a
pail of water into which several
onions have been sliced.
If an apple or orange is placed In
box of fresh cookies it will impart
to them the most delicate flavor. A
cut apple put in the cake box will
keep the cake fresh long time
Coleman's Rural World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
Automobile Wells.

1t is nothing less than fine art to
arrange in a graceful manner the i'm
mense chiffon wells now worn with
the motor toque. The actual width
of the new striped chiffon is three
yards by two wide. The veil enfold-
ing the crown of the hat is caught
up in loops at the back, and in such
manner becomes a species of curtain,
while the ends are drawn loosely
around to the front and tied in a
coquettish bow under the chin. AT
the back the veil performs similar
screSh services to the hair in grace
full cascaded arrangement, which
shows to advantage the full effect
of the broad silk border
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
sAvoRY OUTLETS.

Put six tablespoonfuls of white
bread crumbs which have been passed
through a sieve into basin, and add
tablespoonful of finely minced
onion, a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, some salt, pepper and nut
meg. Mix the ingredients to a paste
with some raw egg and mash some
neatly trimmed mutton outlets with
the forcemeat. Then flour them
lightly, brush them over with beaten
egg and cover them thickly with fine
white bread crumbs. Put the outlets
aside for about quarter of an hour
for the bread crumbs to set, and then
fry them in a bath of boiling fat.
Drain them on taking them from the
fat and allow plenty of time for them
to get cold.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
BITS o. Ne WIS
WASHINGTON.

Attorney-General Bonaparte in
structed United States district attor-
neys in various parts of the country
10 bring suits against railroads for al
legged violations of the safety APP
Sliance law.
Secretary of State Root left Wash
lngton for Mexico, where he will be
the guest of President Diaz.
The annual report of Brigadier-
General r. M. O'Reilly, surgeon-gen-
sral of the army, shows the death
cate for 1906 to be the lowest since
1898.
1t was declared by member of
Congress in Washington that Japan
could take the Philippines in day.
President Roosevelt announced that
he would not regard 100000 as an
excessive sum to pay American ship
owners above Che bids of foreign YES
sells for carrying coal for the Pacific
deet.
President Roosevelt announced that
while his personal opinion of the Ok
lahoma constitution was mot fit for
publication" he would give it his Off
:ial approval
The time limit for repairing the
vessels of the Atlantic fleet was ex-
tended fifty days. 1t is reported that
The Bureau of Ordnance recommend
ed an expenditure of $2,000,0OO for
improved fire control stations.
Rear-Admiral Cowles, back from a
visit to the Pacific coast, declared
that all conditions were favorable for
warships to visit the Western waters.
According to a report by the De-
partment of Sanitation of the 18th
milan Canal Commission, the health
Of the workmen has been greatly i'm
proved.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
FOREIGN.

Secretary William H. Taft and
party reached Yokohama, Japan, and
were noisily welcomed.
Four more Moroccan tribes have
submitted to the French terms, and
it is believed in Paris that the Sultan
will cease all opposition to carrying
out the Algeciras convention.
Boxers in the southern part OF
Kiang-Se Province, China, killed ar
Italian priest and number of con
verts. The Protestant missionaries
are reported safe.
Maya Indians near San Isidor, Mex.
leo, ambushed patrol of troops and
killed seven men,
In view of the delay in settling fire
losses by the British companies, ia
maica merchants are preparing tc
carry their own insurance.
Mile. Zelie de Lussan, the opera
singer, was married in London, Sep
TENDER IL, to Angelo Fronani, son OF
the Portuguese Vice-Consul in Wash
ington.
Earthquakes damaged many houses
and churches at Guatemala City. The
coffee districts were not damaged.
The Countess Montignoso, the d.
vorced wife of the Crown Prince, now
King, of Saxony, was married in Lon
don to young Italian pianist, .Enrico
Toselli.
The steamer train from Paris, car
rying passengers for the Adriatic at
Cherbourg, was run into by the. Rouen
express at the mouth of the tunnel at
Nantes None of the American pas
sengers were dangerously injured.
The Hague Peace Conference COM
mittee on maritime warfare voted
that submarine mines shall become
inoffensive when the reason for which
they were employed ceases to exist.
The estate of Princess Dolgorouky,
near Tchernigov, was pillaged and
burned by bandits.
The Hague Peace Conference de-
clared for the inviolability of postal
matter in time of war.
The sentiment in Paris is that the
Anglo-Russian treaty will strengthen
Frances international position.
A Government report shows that
400 persons were killed and Goa in
jured ON Canadian railways during
the year ended April /.
The post was held up few miles
from Tobolsk, Siberia. and the post
man killed by a band Of robbers. who
got away with sac, 900,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
DREAMED SALMON.

Remove the bones, skin and oil
from can of salmon. and pick 1t up
into neat fakes. Make white sauce
with the usual butter and flour, two
tablespoonfuls of each, well rubbed
together and cooked to a smooth
cream with a cupful of milk. Add the
salmon, and, when well heated, serve
on hot platter. Various seasonings
may be tried. A little lemon Juice
sqeezed over the fish is usually liked !;
little grated horseradish or chopped
olives or pickles, mustard, chopped
parsley, or tablespoonful of TARA
gon vinegar. Tomato combines we'll
with salmon as another variation.
A border of boiled rice is good adj
iunct.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
Women III tho DaY,s News.

The new fashion has arrived. 1t is
the hipless woman.
Many women in Munich support
themselves by street sweeping.
Mrs. Rose Harriet Pastor Stokes,
wife of J. G. Phelps Stokes, has de-
cided to return to journalism.
Elizabeth Hubbard, daughter of the
discoverer of copper in Alaska, is the
richest little miss in California,
The fashionables are losing inter
est in the automobile as vehicle f0r
general use. and are resuming the
use of carriages and horses for GER.
tain purposes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
Lead Us Not Into Temptation.

Cecil was much impressed by the
Sunday school teachers plea for
missions and decided to save his pen,
MES for the heather. He made a
great effort and failed once or twice.
Then he prayed. 20 Lord" he
begged, please help me save my
money, and-don't let Jim the pea.
nut man come down this street. -
Lippincott's. IN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
Graceful Mantilla Wraps.

The graceful mantilla-shaped
wraps are being worn over thin gowns
this season. If one is the lucky pos
SCISSOR of a family heirloom in a black
lace shawl this may be easily draped
INTO one of these fashionable wraps.
It will not have to be eut-only gath
cred on the shoulders and at the back
Of the neck, and this makes it hang
N points in the back and front.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01
BLANcMANGE EGGS.

Make small hole very carefully In
the ends Of six large sized eggs and
let the contents of each drain out;
then wash the shells carefully and
drain. Then stand the empty shells
in eggcups, the hole end upwards.
and fill with nicely made contour
blancmange, colored or white, as de-
sired. Allow this to become thor
oughly set, then remove the shells
and lay or pile the eggs in dish
with stir jam arranged around them.
If possible, make the eggs the day be-
fore they are required for use, as
they must have time to set quite
thard.-New York Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-01

ing made invisibly at the back The
moderately full sleeves are gathered
into band cuffs and there is regu-
lation stock collar finishing the neck.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and a
quarter yards twenty-seyen, two and
five-eight yards thirty-two or one and
three-quarter yards forty-four inches
wide with six yards of insertion.