davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21

they are small" However, because
to extremes and get the largest one
you can find. Unless you can have
many hats, be moderate in your choice
of sizes and colors.
Purple, in all it's regal splendor, has
been overdone in the large cities, and
it's life will be a short one 1t seems
the most difficult thing in the world
to make a color fashionable and not
common. Women jumped at purple,
bought it in gowns, hats, stockings,
boas and every imaginable garment
so much so that the more exclusive
set are avoiding it.
This latter class have turned their
favor toward peacock blues, soft
browns, tea greens, all of which are
colors that will stand the test of a
second seasons wear.
All hats must tilt down. Most of the
shapes are modified forms of the
mushroom, falling rather low in the
back and are worn well off the face.
No bandeaus are worn in most of the
large hats, but if any is used, it must
be even all around the crown and not
over half inch in width.
This gives just enough place to put
the handsomeSt hats are made abSo-
lute1y without bandeau, setting close
on the head. Nothing is raised at all.
Little hooking birds are among the
newest ideas in hat trimming, their
appearance being caused by the de-
mand for the peculiar tinge of blue
green which is found on the plumage
of this bird. They are not cheap, but
are exceedingly smart on hat that
blends those shades.
Another new idea is the square
bows of velvet ribbon such as are pic
tured. This effect is made by wiring
the ribbon two ways across the ribbon
and directly through the middle. 1t is
very up-to-date trimming and helps
to fill in around the crown of the
larger shapes.
Embroidered bands of hand work
are being used around the crowns of
velvet hats to give them a bit of life.
These hats are to be purchased in
shops where Japanese trimmings are
carried and sell from $1.75 up. To
an otherwise dull hat they give dash
and style that is inimitable. Some
times a buckle is made of heavy buck
ram and covered with this gay en-
broidery instead of running the band
around the crown.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
NOVEL USE OF MALINETTE.
Pretty Neck Dressings Can Easily Be
Made at Home.

Since maline has been brought out
In a water-proofed quality, styled as
malinette, some very beautiful neck
dressings have been shown in this
diaphanous fabric. The shops are ask
ing goodly prices for these novelties,
but the handy women can make the
same things at home at a comparative
ly small part of the price asked for
the ready-made articles. A combina-
ton of white point d'esprit and white
malinette is shown in this neck ruche,
trimmed with white satin ribbons.
The ruche, which is some three-quar-
tiers of a yard in length and about
seven inches thick, is made of four
very full ruff1es of the spotted net,
each wider than the other and set on
an inch wide band of white satin. The
edges CT these four ruffies are finished
with full pleatings of the malinette,
giving sole fury effect, which
is possible with no other material
The maiinette being moisture proof,
the dampness in the air only serves to
give it more body, SO that after all
a ruche of it is quite a satisfactory in
yestment- The rounded ends of the
-uche are finished with short and long
loops Of white satin ribbon depending
from large rcsettes-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
Terms of Latin orIofn.

In a legal sense an ..innuendo" was
originally an averment made by the
plaintiff in libel action, putting into
plain words the Injurious sense he de-
tected in an insinuation published by
the defendant. It is the ablative case
of Latin gerund that has become a
common English noun substantive
Another Latin ablative with similar
modern history is folio, which lit
orally means ION page" so-and-so- The
English language absorbs all cases in
this fashion at its pleasure There
is quorum" (genitiye plural and
omnibus" (dative pluraD, with -fg-
noramus' as an English noun that
was once Latin verb in the first
person plural
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
CHAPTER XII.
Under Orders.

1t was no pleasant assignment to
duty which greeted First Lieut. Don
aid Brant, commanding Troop N, Sew
enth cavalry, when that regiment
came once more within the enyirons
of civilization, from its summer ex-
ercises in the field. Bethune had de-
veloped into a somewhat important
post. socially as well as from a strict
" military standpoint, and numerous,
indeed, were the attractions offered
there to any young officer whose duty
called him to serve the colors on those
bleak Dakota prairies. Brant frowned
at the innocent words, reading them
over again with gloomy eyes and an
exclamation of unmitigated disgust,
yet there was no escaping their plain
meaning Trouble was undoubtedly
brewing among the Sioux, trouble in
which the Cheyennes, and probably
others also. were becoming involved
Every soldier patroling that long
northern border recognized the APP
proach of some dire development,
some early coup of savagery.
Brant was not blind to all this. nor
TO the necessity of having in readiness
selected bodies of seasoned troops vet
it was not in soldier nature to refrain
from grumbling when the earliest de
zail CHANGED to fall to him. But or.
deTs were orders In that country, and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
To Hemsti.ch on Sewing Machine.

Hemstitching, which can hardly be
distinguished from the hand work,
and which may be done much more
speedily, may be done on the sewing
machine in this way: First, draw the
number of threads desired, in the
goods to be hemstitched, then fold
the hem over and haste the edge of
the hem in the center of the drawn
threads Now loosen the tension OH
the sewing machine and stitch exact
ly along the edge of the hem Pull the
hastings out, and taking the goods in
one hand and the hem in the other.
pull the edge of the hem to the bot
tom of the drawn threads and your
work is finished. Tucks hemstitched
in this way make a pretty finish for
children's clothes. and they are SO
much more quickly done than by
hand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21

of young womanhood resting on the
grassy bank just before him. She was
partially reclining, as if startled by
his unannounced approach, her face
turned toward him, one hand grasping
an open book, the other shading her
eyes from the glare of the sun. Some
thing in the graceful poise, the piquant,
uplifted face, the dark gloss of heavy
hair, and the unfrightened gaze held
him speechless until the picture had
been impressed forever upon his mem
DRY. He beheld girl on the verge of
womanhood, fair of skin, the red glow
of health flushing her cheeks, the lips
parted in surprise, the sleeve fallen
back from one white, rounded arm,
the eyes honest, sincere, mysterious.
She recognized him with a glance. and
her lips closed as she remembered
how and when they had met before.
But there was no answering recollec-
ton within his eyes, only admiration
nothing chung about this Nadia to
remind him of a neglected waif of
the garrison She read all this in his
face, and the lines about her mouth
changed quickly into a slightly quiz
zical smile, her eyes Frightening
You should at least have knocked,
SIR she ventured, sitting up ON the
grassy bank, the better to confront
him, before intruding thus unin-
vited."
He lifted his somewhat dingy scout
ing hat and bowed humbly.
Il perceived no door giving warning
that approached such presence, and
the first shock of surprise was per-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21

hole of a place?-that is, provided you
really reside here"
why, 1 consider this a most de-
lightful nook"
MY reference was to Glencaid.'
"Ohi Why, live from within, not
without. Mind and heart, not environ
ment, make life, and my time is occu-
pied most congenially. / am being
faithfully nutured on the Presbyterian
catechism, and also trained in the
graces of earthly society. These alter
nate, thus preparing me for whatever
may happen in this world or the next /"
His face pictured bewilderment, but
also a determination to persevere- AN
interesting combination, admit But
from your appearance this cannot al
ways have been your homer
"Oh, thank you 1 believe not al
ways: but L wonder at your being able
to discern my superiority to these sur
roundings. And do you know your
questioning is becoming quite per-
sonal? Does that yield me an equal
privilege2"
He bowed, perhaps relieved at thus
permitting her to assume the initia-
tive, and rested lazily back upon the
grass. his eyes intently studying her
face
I suppose from your clothes you
must be a soldier What is that figure
ON your hat for?"
THE number of my regiment. the
Seventh cavalry
Her glance was a bit disdainful as
she coolly surveyed him from head to
foot Il should imagine that q strong
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
In FASHIONS REALM
SEASONS STYLE OF HATS ARE
HARD TO COPY.
Little Distinctive Touches Give In
dividuaIity That the Amateur 10
Seldom Able to Duplicate
with Effectiveness.

The making of a fashionable hat at
home by inexperienced hands is no
longer an easy task, according to the
Boston Globe. The hats of to-day are
an art in themselves, and unless you
are a very clever copyist you are fool
ish to attempt 20 waste goods.
You do not pay so much for the
material that is on the hat, but it is
the style that makes the cost run up.
1t is that indescribable something that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21

counts-the way the bow is tilted,
in manner in which the ribbon is
twisted, the exact angle of the feath-
ers and such little things that make
or mar a fashionable hat.
Hats are really huge in size and We
see no signs of anything else. 1 asked
a fashionable milliner the other day
if he had any small hats. 20, yes" he
said, "a few for old ladies and some
plain ones for motoring.
That's ALL We can't sell them if
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21

tetrior, and this is fastened in with
glue To finish off the cushion a rib
bon with a bow on either side may be
tied round the neck of the jar. The
cushion should be filed with emery
powder, mixed with bran or sawdust,
to keep the points of the pins quite
smooth. 1t should be packed as full
as possible to make the cushion both
hard and heavy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
FOR THE TOILET TABLE.
Useful Cushion Designed for Hatpins
and Other Articles.

When a pincushion is intended for
hatpins it should not be of very light
nature, or it may easily overbalance.
A useful little pincushion is shown in
our sketch that is not likely to over
turn. 1t consists of a small white jar,
on the outer side of which a pretty
little floral design has been painted.
A circular cushion, covered with vel
vet, is made to exactly fit the In
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
Black satin Costume

1t may be mentioned that a black
liberty satin very much on this order.
the bodice bei.s an irtermixture of
black satin and mousseline, with a0~
ditions OF Jet to the passamenterie
empiecement. had a special eleganc.
of its own, and bore distinct evidence
of the extreme 1nodishness this vea,
of handsome black sowns.-yoeua.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-06
BoURKE COCHRAN ARRESTED
Grand sachem of TSmmany in Police
Court ON illegal Voting
Charge,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Congressman w.
Bourke Cochran was arrested on a charge
of Illegal voting. The policeman who made
the arrest said he could not verify the
address given by Mr.. Cochran, at $40 East
Seventeenth street, from which address Mr.
Cochran had registered. The congressman
was taken to the police station and then
TO a police court.
Mr.. Cochran is grand sachem of Tarlmanv
hall A servant at the East Seventeenth
street house had sworn that no one named
Bourke Cochran lived there and Magistrate
Cornell issued the warrant while under
the impression that some one was trying to
vote on the congressman's name. When Mr..
Cochran was arraigned In court one OF the
United states attorney generals assistants
denounced the arrest an outrage and Mr.
Cochran was promptly discharged MIR
Cochran said the East Seventeenth street
house was his residence before he went to
congress and that he had never forfeited
his right to vote from that address
when registered" he said. II told the
inspectors who I was and explained the
entire situation. l was not challenged
when / registered nor today. ! fail TO see
on what authority the arrest was made"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-06
CLOSE RESULT in NEW YORK.
Early Returns Indicate Election Of
Democratic County Ticket.
PARSONS REFUSES TO ADMIT IT
Republican Chairman says All RE-
turns Are from strong Democratic
Wards and Later Figures
VIII he different.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Returns received
up to $40 o'clock indicate the election of
Thomas Foley for sheriff ara the rest Of tn f,
democratic ticket in New York county by
safe majority.
Chairman Parsons of the republican
county committee and Macmillan F. Inn
sen, candidate for sheriff, refuse to coAcede
the defeat Of the fusion ticket in New
York. Mr.. Parsons says that only demo-
cratic strongholds have been heard from
and these give no idea OF the real vote.
Mr.. Ihmsen over the long distance telo-
phone tonight appealed to Governor Hughes
to AFFORD protection to independence league
watchers, whom he alleged were being ter
rorized. The governor replied through his
military secretary Colonel Treadwell, who
is at the Hotel Astor. that he had given
the police authorities instructions to pro-
tect fusion watchers.
NEW \ DIRK, Nov. 5-Eight hundred cleo
tion districts out of 14s5 in Greater. New
York for the court of appeals give e. T.
Bartlett, republican and democrat, 21O 625
w. Bartlett, republican and democrat, 21O.-
652; Lyon, Independence league, $3.50; Nc
Donough, independence league, 1905
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov 5.-Clsar
weather favors the voters in this citv to-
day There seems more interest in the
fate Of the 100000 loan proposition than
in the contetst for state or city officials
The reform element p making a night to de-
feat the proposition
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-san Fran
cisco has ideal election day weathsr-cool
and partly cloudy. Partial reports from
the polling places point TO an unusually
heavy vote Mayor Taylor, Ryan. Lang
don and MCGOWAN, through their man
ayers this morning repeated with en-
phasls their claims OF ultimate victory.
An incident Of the day is the voting OF
the Tirey L. Ford jury, whose hearing OF
the bribery case against the general ooun-
sci OF the United Railways was interrupted
and suspended by the public holidays insti-
tuted by Governor Gillette. The trial
twelve are voting in eight assembly dis
tricts and seven precincts. They we're
taken In squads Of four to the voting places
under guard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5-The election
in Philadelphia today passed of quietly,
the republicans electing all their candidates
by the usual large majorities. There was
more interest taken in the fate Of the $40
100000 loan proposition than in the success
OF any candidate on the city or state
ticket. The city party. the reform organ
ization, which has fought the republican
organization for several years. went on
record as against the loan and made tight
against the proposition. The returns to-
night show that the loan which had the
solid backing OF the republican leaders
carried the city by a majority considerably
under that given the successful republican
candidates
John o. Sheath. the republican candidate
for state treasurer. whose home Is in this
city. ran strong and his plurality will be
close to 6O,OOO In the city.
PITTSBURG. Nov, Sat $50 Congress
man A. J. Parchheld, republican county
chairman, claims a majority Of 5000 for
Sheath for state treasurer IN Allegheny
county Democratic leaders concede Sheath
the county by 1900 to 5000, but claim the
election OF one Judge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-06
PLOT TO BLOW UP PRISON
Effort of Adam Eckert 10 Escape RE-
veaIs Plans of Unknown
Persons.

RAWLINs, Wyo Nov 5.-(SpeciaL)-
The search OF the penitentiary that resulted
after the attempted escape of Adam Eckert
life term prisoner, who shot and killed Ed
Samuelson, a guard, and later committed
suicides proved that Eckert was assisted
in his plot to destroy the prison with dyna-
mite by ex-convicts.
The officials found that Eekert's accom-
plices had secreted at various places about
the prison and I'm the prison yard thirty-six
sticks of dynamite, enough to have obiter-
ated not only the prison.. but a large por-
tion OF Rawlins had it been exploded In
the laundry building were hidden twenty
sticks of the deadly explosive and in the
yard OF the prison, outside OF the walls,
sixteen sticks were uneaTthed. The sticks
in the laundry were found to be leaning
along the walls with fuses attached, evil
IDENTIFY having been carefully prepared for
ignition.
1t is now thought Eckert's accomplices
were to approach the building from the
outside and when he blew open the door
they were to enter and touch off the sticks
of dynamite, blowing the entire prison 10
ruins
There is no clue for the officials 10 fol.
low which might lead to the detection of
the men who furnished Eckert with the
dynamite. 1t is supposed he secured it from
the prison yard. stick by stick, while al
lowed the liberty OF the yard, he being
trusty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-06
NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, N. j.. Nov. 5.--Returns are
coming in slowly. Partial returns Indicate
that the democrats have carried Essex
county by about 1900, Hudson by 1900 and
indications are that Katzenbach, democrat,
is elected governor by about 10000.
Mayor Pagan of Jersey City has been
defeated for reelection.
Long Branch gives Katzenbach 100 ma
jority and this viii insure him Monmouth
county.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 5.-Early returns
indicate that Katzenbach. dem. for gov
ernor, has carried this city by 1900 plu-
rality. The only returns received from
the country districts was from Merchants
vile, where Katzenbach received 267 votes
and Fort 2S2
Information received here indicates that
the democrats have carried union county
for Katzenbach and elected democratic
assemblymen, Warren county shows dem
ocratic gains. II the expectations OF the
democrats are realised in Hudson and Es-
sex counties Katzenbach will probably be
elected.
CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. 5.-Republican
county leaders claim that Fort. ,repubn-
can for governor, has carried the county
by 5000 and that Ellis has been reelected
mayor by 1900 plurality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-06
,URTON Has SLIGHT LEAD
Returns from Sixty Precincts Indicate
His Election by Nearly 5000.
VOTE OVER ONE-FoURTH IN
First Returns Are from Precincts Carr
ried by johnson Two Years Ago
and BurtOn's Plurality is
30 to Precinct.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 5.-Returns from
,ixty precincts out of 2A show a vote OF
1888 for Burton (rep) for mayor. and
1890 for johnson (dem0. This indicates a
1urality of 1853 for Burton, or an average
# twenty-eight to the precinct. If Burton
laintains throughout the city his lead over
Johnson in these sixty precincts he will be
lected by $3.50.
In these precincts also Burton's average
,ain is sufficient to elect him. The first
-eturns received were from precincts two
birds OF which were carried by johnson
wor years ago.
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. Sat Mayor
ohnson's headquarters Johnson's election
claimed by from 5000 to 5000. Republican
saders do not concede Johnson's election.
Forty precincts out of 24 give Johnson,
lemocrat, 7.7Os; Burton. republican. 1924.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. SIN three precincts,
.Vhitlock Qnd) for mayor, leads BARLEY
.Rep.) by l75 The same ratio of gain
would elect Whitlock by 1000
Estimated on returns from six precincts
comparison with last election indicate
dctory for Whitlock Qnd) over BARLEY
Rep) by a majority of $500.
CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 5.-The election
# Colonel Leopold MaTkbreit the repub-
he opposition parties and reports from
twenty-seven OF the 2S7 precincts indicate
hat his plurality will be not less than
en- or fifteen thousand. Nothing is yet
known of the other offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-06
HOBSON FEARS YELLOW PERIL
Says China VIII soon BE Divided
Among Powers OF the
Fac East.

MARsHALLToWN. ie., Nov. s.
Special 1.-THE Jabanese are real peril
he division OF the Chinese empire is immi-
nent, the sending ef the big naval fleet tc
the Pacific and Secretary Taft's visit to tn
Of the United States" said Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, late of tn
United States navy, I'm an interview today
Congressman Hobson was in the city for
short time while on his way to Hampton t.
lecture.
The Japanese peril is no joke sale
Congressman Hobson, land the division O
China is no further distant than a few
month. In fact" he said. ''the details o.
the division OF the Empires territory have
so far progressed Mat the territory whicl
shall go to each Of the countries intereste,
Japan. Russia and Franee-has been de
termined." Japan, he said, win get tn,
Pacific coast provinces, including all o
the large seaports. And said he, "whei
Japan gets possession II will close thes
ports TO the trade of the world, and es
peciaIly TO the trade Of the United States
He said Japan feared the commercial su
premacy OF the Americans, and the adde,
grip on the Pacific trade that the openin.
4 the Panama waterway would give them
To prevent this closing of the China port.
to American trade. he declared, was tn,
purpose of the fleet, which is soon to leav,
the Atlatlc for the east. For this SAM,
purpose, and for the double purpose OF in.
vestigation, he said, Secretary Taft had
been hurried to the orient
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-11-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT VOTE;
Executive and Secretary Loeb Cas-
Their Ballots nt Oyster
Bay.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-President Roose
welt cast ballot S4 at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing at Oyster Bay. N. Y. thus registerin
his choice as to two associate justices o
the court of appeals, a justice of IN
supreme court OF the state, member o
the assembly county officers and severa
proposed amendments to the state con
stitution.
For the president to exercise the eIectv
franchise necessitated 225 miles OF railroa
travel and four minutes In the voting booth
The trip. which was without incident, saw
for cheering crowds at Jersey City anf
Long Island City, and the welcome hom'
of the villagers OF Oyster Bay afforded tn
president opportunity to confer at length
with Secretary Cortelyou on the financia
situation and to review the incidents o.
the recent Louisiana bear hunt with DIR
Alexander Lambert during the trip on tn,
tug Lancaster from the Jersey terminal to
Long Island City.
Secretary Cortelyou was with the presi
dent from Washington to Jersey City and
coined the party again from Miheoia r.
New York, where he remains to make a
brief inspection of financial affairs there
The president smilngly acknowledged the
cheers of the crowds at Jersey City and
Long Island City and was most cordial ir
his personal greetings to his oyster Bay
neighbors, who met him at the station
While the handshaklng was I'M progress q
salute of twenty-one guns was being fired
from a miniature cannon, operated by
Maury Townsend from the center of the
baseball field. The stay in the village was
only sufficient TO allow the president and
Secretary Loeb TO vote.
The president reached Washington at
e.Fa ofo