davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30

Mrs. Lillian O'Neill entertained at an
evening party Tuesday, January the
2lst. Those present were, Misses Bertha
Rath, Grace Gwinner, Sadie Hanna, Lulu
Sturm. Nellie Chapman, Anna Carroll,
Mrs. Clyde Smith. Messrs. viii Miller,
Charles Anderson, Ralph Eastman, Clyde
Smith, Leo French, Rob Rath, Carl
Turner, Ralph Burnett. Mrs. O'Neill
gave a luncheon Saturday afternoon
The Invited guests were, Kisses Fay
McClanahan, Lulu Sturm, Grace Gwinner,
Sadie Hanna, Minnie Burlington, Lenore
Harbst, Verna Brown, Helen Ripple,
Kathleen Elder, Elma Schmidt, Mes
danes, Will Martin, Arthur Soule, Clyde
Smith, Iva Nelson.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30

A progressive dinner party was given
by the Atheneum Club Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. H. X. Brown.
McKinley's favorite flower. the carnation
which is also the club flower. was used
to decorate the rooms. The dinner was
served in five courses on the quartet
tables. and was followed by an enjoyable
evening of progressive games. There
were about forty eight, club members
and their husbands, present.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
PERSONALS

Frank Steele Of SpearvIlle was In lhi
city Friday paying taxes.
Mrs Martha Walker OF Ford was ,
Dodge City visitor Monday.
Stanley Connaway and VIM. Sewart
were In Cimarron Sunday.
Miss Ellis Strange has resigned her pc.
sition In Pendleton's store.
Oscar Gresham Of Bucklin visited the
County Treasurer's office Saturday to pay
taxes.
Parker Hawley Of Geneseo visited with
his sister, Miss Belle Hawley. the arst Of
the week.
r. s. Crane left Tuesday morning for
Topeka, to atttnd meeting Of the county
assessors Of the state.
r. G. Mershon returned Wednesday
from visit In Stafford. Mrs, Mershon
will remain there for Q couple Of weeks.
Waldo Adams returned last Thursday
from Globe, Arts, where he has been for
the past five months.
Mrs. Ed Hood and nephew, Herbert
Hood returned Monday from few days
visit with friends In Garden City.
Mrs. e. Heustis Of Larned is spending
a couple of weeks al the home Of her
Mrs. Percy Lierle.
F. @. Imboden and j. M. Incl, Jr., Of
Bloom township were 10 this city last
Thursday paying taxes.
Mrs. VIM. Woodell returned to her
home In Garden City last Thursday even.
Ing after a few days visit with friends
here.
W. q Orebaugh of Winchester, Ohio
arrived In this city Monday to visit with
,is brother G. Orebaugh. He Is retuen-
ng from a trip to Texas.
Chas. O'Malley left Sunday evening for
Kansas City where he will attend the
Iumbermans Conventionbeingheld there
bis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kinnell and children
eturned Saturday evening to their home
n the eastern part Of the state, after a
isit with relatives In this city.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30

The Sorosis Club met at the home OF
Miss Clara Incl Wednesday evening.
"Our Great Men" John J. Ingalls,, Jack
London Theodore Roosevelt, Andrew
Carnegie and William Jennings Bryan,
was the subject for the program. The
next meeting will be held February 18th
at the home of Mrs. Incl.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30

On February the lst, a welcome change
In the assignment of train crews on the
Arkansas river division, will take place
The division between this city and La
Junta will be divided at Syracuse and
crews assigned east and west from that
point, thirteen crews being assigned on
this end and nineteen on the other, with
the extra board at Syracuse. There Ia
also rumor of moving the dispatchers
and trainmaster's offices from La Junta
to Syracuse.
I. e. Elliott, driver on the Well.
Fargo Express wagon here is confined to
bis home with the mumps.
Train No. A. was delayed six hours
Monday on account Of q small wreck
east Of Hartland.
Supt. H. A. Tice left Tuesday for
Hutchinson on business.
The Raymond and Whitcomb special
train Of seven cars, enroute from Boston
to Los Angeles passed through Dodge
City this afternoon.
Swltchman Colmar will leave next
week for Hutchinson to take charge Of
the night yards.
Conductor w. e. Maddox laid off for
several days last week.
Harry Hedge has again been taken OF
local and bio pIaoe been given 10 W. r
MagoFiaA.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
MEMS HATS

One lot Of mems hats clean up
OF all styles big values each Sl.l8
One lot Of mems hats clean up
Of up to So values, each. Sl.98
All the So hats in newest shapes
60 in this sale. -. ...... 2,38
The well known Stetson hats in
best shapes each. ....... 50. 08
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETINGS
AND SOCIETY NOTES

The Home Guards met with Miss
Mamie Mealrs on Friday, January the Gath
A business meeting was held before the
program and the following motto for the
club was decided upon, "Kindness and
good will toward ali" An interesting
program was then given. Talk on
Eskimos by Miss Edith Tallmsn; Piano
solo, Lulu Williams; Reading, Niva Dye;
Piano Solo, Gladys Jones; Reading,
Margaret Bowen; Piano Solo, Es her
Rush; Reading Mamie Meairs. Several
games were enjoyed during the evening
and two course luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be held in Febru-
ary. Following are the officers Of the
club, president, Mamie Meairs; vice
presidents, Charley Stubs, Rob Judd.
Gladys Jones and Marion Judd; Secre-
tary Dorothy Lohrding; Treasurer,
Ernest Tallman.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30

The Philomath club met with Mrs.
o. II. Simpson last Friday afternoon.
Mesdames, Watson, Harry Taylor,
Churchill and Miss Grace Sullivan we've
visitors at this meeting. The program
was opened with an instrumental solo by
Mrs. Young followed by roll call
Pictures that tell story; "Velasquez
(I59s.l669), Mrs. Taylor; Comparison,
Ruben's "Descent from the Cro.s" and
Velasquez's Maids Of Honor, BY Mrs.
Pettijohn; Religious Pictures, Mrs.
Hubbard; Portraits and other subjects,
Mrs. Bowen; Instrumental solo by Miss
Grace Sullivan, Murillo, Q6l7.16S2) Mrs,
Simpson; The Beggar Children, Mrs.
Whitworth; His Religious Pictures, Mrs.
Hellwartb. read by Mrs. Young. Dis
cussion, Significance Of Colors, Mrs.
B. T, Milton. The next meeting on
February the 14th will be held at the
home OF Mrs. VIM. Rhodes.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
FURNISHINGS

Mems heavy webb suspenders
gilt buckles and kid ends pair I0C
The well known President gus
pender l pr. in box, pair. sec
Mems heavy wool mixed sweat
ers bargain wonder, each 400
Mems heavy twill chiviot and
black satin work shirts each. 39c
Mems corduroy work shirts
eacn. ............ $50. Lib
Mems heavy all wool over shirts
worth up to $3.50 ..........I.I8
Mems heavy all wool shirts that
sold up to $3.50 choice. ... 1853
One odd lot Of linen collars
piled out each -. ..........3C
All the best Apply linen collars in
the newest styles, also the
E & W collars that sold for
2bc, each. ..IOC
Mems good quality blue denim
overall with or without bibs,
also the same in jumpers eaeh4 sc
Mems heavy blanket lined pants
pair. ............... Lib
One lot mems corduroy pants I.48
The very heavy Sweet Orr cordu-
roy pant a pair. .......... 2.30
Youths corduroy pants q pair. .l.I6
Youths heavy all wool pants dark
patterns pair. .I.20
Heavy duck coat, blanket lined
and rubber interlined each. SO,
Mems heavy sheep lined duck
coat each. -. ............3.Z6
Mems heavy sheep lined duck
overcoats with high wambat
collar,..... ........ ....8. 90
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30

A pleasant surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker last Friday
evening. Games and music were en-
joyed and supper was served. Those
present we're, Messrs. and Mesdames,
Tolley, Holtfreich, Northern, McHenry,
Hummer, Grunky, Dagenhart, Mesdames
Berg, Deviar, Dalton, Weber, Bessey,
Pepper, Dowdy, Stanley, Prather, Thorn
burg, Beverly, Mcintyre.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30

The Standard Bearer Society met at
the home of Miss Edna Lohrding Friday
evening. "Hiswatha", the lesson study
was given by Mrs. j. W. Rose and NJ les
Edna Lohrdlng and piano solo by Miss
Ruth Lillis closed the program for the
evening The society WILDE entertained
by Mrs. j. w. Rose about the last of
February and each member has been
given the privilege of inviting a guest.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
MEMS SHIRTS

A big lot Of dress shirts in as
sorted patterns, values up
to 75c, each. ....... soc
A big lot Of 81 and las dress
shirts in desirable patterns
piled out each. 70c
The next is very special offer.
1t is take your choice of our en-
tire line Of Lion Brand $3.50
dress shirts, each. .08c
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
MEMS PANTS

Mems cottonade pants all sizes 78c
One lot mems woal mixed pants
in dark patterns pair ...$I.l8
Mems heavy all wool and fancy
dark worsted pants, real $3.50
values a pair. .$I.98
Your choice Of a big lot Of $500
and 600 fancy dark worsted
pants on sale pair. 1898
Mems all worsted and fancy cas-
simere pants, real 81 values
reduced to.............S2.48
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
'RME DEAD T1NN11 W,HNlNE

I'm beat, SIR" The heavy, square
faced detective eyed the toe of one
shoe.
The professor leaned back slowly
and pressed the tips of his long
fingers together.
Begin at the beginning and don't
leave out any Details" he enjoined
Hendricks, j. J. Hendricks, is
the center of the queerest mystery
About two weeks ago his wife came
to the chief and said her husband
had died four days before and his
body had been shipped home, EN-,
balmed. A letter came along con.
tanning his dying request that he
shouldn't be buried for two months.
"The night before his body
reached his wife-the night he died
she swears she saw him. She
heard a noise in the rear of the
house. Opening the back door, she
saw someone going up the rear
stairs. It's her sworn statement 1t
was her husband.
"She tried to follow, but the door
at the top of the landing was
locked. She says she's positive it
was not before. She hurried round
to the front stairs and ran up to the
second floor. Her husband had
used one of the small rooms as a
study. The door was open. She
went in and found his desk open.
1t had been locked that morning.
The window, too, was open and the
room empty. There was no one on
the rest of the floor.
Last week the option was closed
on some very valuable uptown prop
erty by B. S. Dobbs, and sold the
next day. In looking through Hend-
ricks' papers l found he had been
doing business for some time UNI
der the name of Dobbs. | saw the
man this option was closed with,
and he swears that Dobbs himself
closed it, That means it was Hend-
ricks, and Hendricks had been dead
more than a week then.
That's the whole story, sir.
Hendricks body is at his wife's
now, stiff stark corpse
The professor dropped his eyes
from the ceiling.
How were his business affairs?"
Excellent"
The professor looked surprised.
Had he a partner?"
yes, sir; Richard Flaggel."
The professor sat for some time
afte rthe detective had left, the tips
of his fingers pressed tightly to-
gether.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

Leaning forward, the professor
spoke quietly into the telephone.
Your mystery's solved, Rogers.
Come over"
In Is minutes the detective en-
tered, his face flushed.
The professor walked to the door
of the adjoining room and opened
It, He returned with his hand on
the arm of a well built but pale
man.
The detective started from his
chair.
"My God, that's Hendricks!"
The professor lifted one hand.
you're right, but there's no
cause for excitement. Mr.. Hend-
ricks never was really a corpse.
Listen.
you overlooked one all import.
ant point This man Flaggel, Mr..
Hendricks partner, was appointed
executor of Mr.. Hendricks will. l
had never thought for an instant
that Mr.. Hendricks was really dead,
but l had thought that for some
reason or other, possibly to get in
surance money, he had slammed
death.
II was wrong. He was merely a
victim. I Investigated and found
that Flaggel was an expert hpyno-
fist. 1t was all very plain then.
II went to Mr. Hendricks house,
and a short examination showed
that he was only hypnotized. l
awakened him and then he told me
the truth of the whole matter. At
the time of his reported death he
was simply thrown into a cataleptic
trance by Flaggel, who, having had
hypnotic control over him for some
time, had previously had himself
appointed executor in the will.
Hendricks, on the day he was
reported to have died, was forced
to go to his home by Flaggel and
get some papers the latter wanted.
1t was then Hendricks was seen by
his wife. Later Flaggel secretly got
Hendricks from the room where his
corpse was supposed to be lying.
and made him close an option on
property that Flaggel Immediately
sold. making an enormous profit.
"Flaggel has now disappeared
taking with him large sums of
money he Secured as Mr.. Hend-
ricks' executor"
The pale man nodded his head in
confederation, and the detective
stared in wonder. The professor.
pressing his finger tips together,
leaned back and eyed the ceiling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
WHO WANTS TO ELECT A RULER?

Isn't that people overlook the real difference
tween the the
a republic officials. while
hear these elected officials spoken of rulers
OF they not They are only servans-empoes OF
the people.
only careless in
Ohio there remarkable example of the
sion of understanding and is the product of body of who
ought to land do know better
We Van Cleve AntiUnion union
organized deny the right working people
have the people of Ohio elect of
Observing the scandals that city councils legislatures
and opinion the
people have had little chance with their All they
could do elect them and then them the we
The people do not have their representatives
they elected.
and help
meanwhile the people do much thwa the lobby
by pedgng candidates the of certain desired legislation
The Ohio Federation Labor this
submitting
didates pledge to vote for this amendment as it stands
Now that seems reasonable doesn't it? am in doubt to
about certain law ask whether either them will
That quite but had the Ohio labor people
sought to sound and pledge the candidates for the legislature when
organization
declaring that bribery candidates
pledge their support to any measure
But this circular soemn argues that the unions seeking to
candidates
rights"
enjoined publishing
thing be Injunction against publishing list of unfair poll
ticians.
be
people the desired
But to make the election of public sentiment it
the candidate
candidate what the Ceve organization calls action
strain of individual rights"
What candidates,
pledges the farmers woingmen discuss
islation with corporation lobbyists at Columbus?
The candidate 81
promise subject whatever" This calls
DOM Under the
a election a o
We elect rulers but of especial
do think.
O
Representative legislator
free to his private opinions 1t that he is under
obligation
candidates declare themselves important matters
with politician proclaims his
individual right keep until he the job
proper misrepesented
why is they before
them a chance misrepresent US?
The lobbying before
date their If the people, e
him their
Any ticket who office in order that
rule instead of should be beaten
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
IF the WickLebridged
Were in the White
House

Cousin Henry's coming to town,
Cicero" was the information Mrs
Wicklebridge tossed over the eve.
ming paper to her spouse.
"The thunder he isl" said Wickle.
bridge, emerging from behind the
sporting page with a start Has
the mayor been notified yet?"
"Why should the mayor want to
know" his wife said, puzzled.
'To be at the depot and give him
the keys to the city, of course,
Mr.. W. said, with sarcasm. Maybe
it isn't too late yet to scare up a
fife and drum corps to meet him. "
NOW don't make fun of him."
the lady protested. He is very
capable as well as ambitious young
man, and he wants to find a posi-
ton in the city. | thought perhaps
you could find him employment at
the office"
Me- retorted Wicklebridge.
I'm glad to be on the pay roll my
self"
"Ah." unused Mrs. Wicklebridge,
that would be one blessing about
being president-you would be able
to give so many deserving people
| jobs
In a minute!" laughed he.
That's all president is for.
Washington Overrun. Greatest
Crush of Office Seekers and Pan
handlers Ever Known Newly
Elected Chief Executive Tipped Off
AS a Soft Mark"
ooh, | don't mean that you
should turn over the positions to
| strangers" was the Mortified reply.
Il could tell you lots of persons
who could acceptably discharge the
duties"
Fine! You'll be featured in the
Sunday magazine pages: One
WOman's Power. Empress of China
Not In 1t. Presidents Square
Jawed Wife Bosses the Spells Sys-
tenn | bet I'd get writer's cramp
in week, signing commissions for
lot of divinity students, choir
leaders and literati"
You are utterly unjust, Cicero!
| am sure l would not presume to
suggest anyone outside of our own
family circle"
"Uh-huh! That's your lay, is it?'
he howled. BOX car headlines this
time: IMPEACH HIM! A Bias
the Brother in Law Administration
Relatives Run Riot Over Countrys
Former Idol, Now Pitiable Jelly
fish. Apologists Claim He Was
Dragged
But this exhaustive effort didn't
even get a rise out of Mrs. Wickle.
bridge, for she had gone to get the
spare room ready for Cousin
Henry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
BELT NOVELTIES

The well dressed woman spends
large part of her allowance upon
pretty belts.
For severe tailor made type
the plain leather belt Is most de-
sirable; there Is a variety in width,
colorng and shaping of the buckle.
Particularly pretty effects are OBJ.
tanned in colored moroccos, with
leather thongs of contrasting
shade threaded through.
Buckles covered with soft
leather studied or embroidered
with stel or other metal, are on
many of the wide belts, but the
most ornate slides are reserved
for silk, ribbon and elastic belts.
Patent leather Is again used, and
pretty patterns are contrived.
A narrow white patent leather
belt, barred by bands of black
leather. and finished with black
leather ends, is smart. and a
broader belt of white with a mar
row band of black running along
the middle is charming. Another
blacq design has white leather
bands running through Sits cut at
intervalsi the belt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

Just the other day | was reading
newspaper story of mother
who disowned her daughter be-
cause she married against her
wishes.
81 have no daughter" this admir-
able mother said, "she is dead to
me. Never let me hear her name
again."
After that loving remark, l dare
say she went in and melodramat-
ically erased her daughters name
from the family bible!
Think of the pain and anguish
and lifelong suffering one bigoted
person can cause!
Every woman has an undoubted
right to select her husband.
If the parents, aunts and guard
ians would recognize this truth
what happy world this would be.
Provided that the loved one is in
good physical condition and pos
sesses average morals, parents
have no right to interfere with
their children's love affairs.
Does daughter love him?
That is the important question,
and yet it is usually the last con-
sidered.
How is he fixed financially?
Does his position equal that of
the girl'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

The kiss one woman bestows
upon another is almost as mean
ingless as the handshake of the
hotel clerk or that of the politician
before election.
First African Lion-I have a pre-
sentiment that something is going
to happen.
Second African Lion-How so?
F. A. Ii saw Teddy bears in
my sleep last night.
When man has an excuse for
going downtown every night it's a
pretty sure sign that he is married
to the wrong woman.
In one year in Germany $780,
100000 was paid to $1,000 invalid
workmen in form of old age pen
sions.
Some persons brag no one can
drive" them! But is it no wiser
to permit yourself to be driven"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
MARY SAYS:
Mock Turtle Soup.

Boil picked beef tongue till ten.
der, then slice about one-fourth
inch thick. Make gravy of two
tablespoons of butter and two OF
flour, Drowned, adding enough beet
stock to make it the right consist
ency. Then make small balls of the
following: One-half cup boiled
sweetbreads chopped fine, one
fourth cup cracker crumbs, one
egg. and pinch of salt. Slowly
cook the balls In the gravy about
10 minutes, then add the sliced
tongue.
Veal Soup.
Take one and one-half pounds of
veal: cook as for any soup. Cut
good sized onion. When thoroughly
cooked take a bowl of the broth
and partly cool. Then into this
beat one egg: turn back into broth.
beason to taste.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
REPETITION

of embraced repetition
The blacksmith strike blow with his
sedge single blow, blow blow
curely
strike blow another
whenever like
be struck while the iron is hot.
Single efforts however brilliantly made do
far IS
Genius that power which daZzes mortal
S OF disguise"
lacking of the
all had
The carrying grain of larger than itself
that all might profably
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
BET 9egZr @A4Shf2r @hoo2e
AA .EWo ESSFrrtpApTT ON
Z JESSENPAPTL ON.

Is he "cultured?"
These are the questions the Or
binary parents ask, and they come
in order.
Money is first, social position
second and the mans ability to
avoid conspicuous blunders when
with his fellows, third.
Remember, you do not have to
live with your daughters husband
or your sons wife.
No one can map out another
happiness. If they could, every
mother would provide for her chill
dren's happiness in infancy, and
this old earth would be a sinless
and insipid paradise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
TAKE A TURKISH BATH AFTER
SEEING THE FAIR

After long day at the fair
when you are tired and footsore
there is nothing that will rest you
like a good Turkish bath.
Out of town visitors should not
miss this opportunity to visit our
modern bath parlors. and particu
larly those people who are suffer.
ing from rheumatism. Bath and
bed. $1.00. Turkish Bath parlors,
First and Stevens. II. Nichols,
prop. Main 1874 ~ss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

MOST AN/TH|MG}
RaD Ss%< 49,; e. s@r ITN4 ~

into good habits than to drift along
with your bad ones?
so" remarked the boyhood
friend, "you are in the SWIM
Mother and the girls think
am" answered Mr. Cumrox. but
my personal feelings are those of
man who has fallen overheard and
ought to be hollering for help"
A woman can take as much
pride in her god figure as if she
had it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
SACRIFICING A REMNANT.

Mother-Don't give baby that
marble, Sidney. He might swal
low it.
Sidney-Oh, it doesn't matter,
ma; he's already swallowed all my
others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

Somehow, barefooted woman
always shocks man. A man
knows woman has feet, but he
hates to see them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

Tuesdays excuse why a man
doesn't achieve greatness is a
great deal like Mondays but he
doesn't know it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
ELEVATiNG OBJECT LESSON

Stern Adults this all you have
to do, boy; fish? Don't you know
it is trifling pastime, the sign of
slothful nature?
Boy amt got no work, sir.
Stern Adult--Wel, here's a
penny. Go over there and weed my
garden.
Boy-All right, sir; but l got to
take my pole home first.
Stern Adult-Never mind that.
I'll fish till you get through.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
Pineapple Celery Salad.

Cut slices of choic canned
pineapple into small dice. Chop
fine like amount of selected cell
cry. To cup Of mayonnaise add
half of whipped cream and mix
lightly. Stir half of this into the
well mixed celery and pineapple
and season with salt and pepper
Heap on. a dish and pour on the
rest of the Ndressing. Garnish with
blanched celery tips.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
Liqht DumpIinqs.

One cup of flour, a teaspoon of
baking powder, a saltspoon of salt.
one egg and sweet milk or water
to make a stiff dough, as stiff as
you can mix with a spoon. Have
broth boiling, drop in by the spoon
full. Boil Is minutes with the lid
off, then put the lid on and boil
five minutes more.