davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31
BEAUTIFUL CITY OF BAALBEc
q Has a Romantic Glory Of Color
Rare In Implanted stone-should
BE Visited In Spring.

The town of Baalbec contains some
5000 inhabitants. about a quarter OF
whom are Christians, writes Robert
Kitchens in the Century. It has a gar
rison; It is the seat Of bishop Of the
Greek Catholic church; 1t owns four
mosques, three churches, six schools,
four monasteries, three hotels and a
Turkish bath; but all these glories lie
far enough apart from the ruins to
leave their almost matchless dignity
and beauty unimpaired. One thinks OF
them only for q moment, realizes
them not unpleasantly when one sees
two soldiers strolling hand In hand
down, the staircase Of the Temple OF
Jupiter or comes upon q group Ut seri'
Gus Arabs among the pillars Of the
Temple Of Bacchus or surprises
group Of women in shining black be-
meath the Arab tower to the south
west Of the temple or upon the pro
jecting platform which is thrust out
toward the orchards not far from the
columns OF the, sun finds a bevy OF
brown and bright-eyed Syrian children
smiling down at the fairy revels OF the
white blossoms in the breeze.
Never had I understood how ex'
QuIslte white can look with gold, fra
gility with strength, that which the
peculiar loneliness that passes with
that which has the peculiar splendor
that endures, TIL I saw the piled
golden stones. columns and mighty
walls Of Baalbec rising into the sun.
shine among the white flowers Of
Baalbec's orchards. Baalbec must b
seen. II possible, IN spring, and seen
at least once not only In the full glory
Of day, but also when the sun Is de-
clIning. Then the columns OF the sun
are alive. so II seems, with changing
and almost mysterious glories; walls.
architraves, door posts, capitals ana
tangled heaps Of broken fragments
hold a romantic beauty Of color such
a. I have not seen elsewhere on an,
painted stone.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31
ACorner in Ancestors
Dudley Family
tcopyrIght By Mcclure syndlcatel
Dr. FRANcIs co wLEs

Tying, was governor Of Massachusetts
from 1902 to 1715; his daughter Anne,
sometimes known as the first poetess
in New England, married Gov Simon
Bradstreet; his son Samuel, q minis
ter, married Gov. John Winthrop's
daughter Mary. Mercy married Rev.
John Woodbridge, and Patience mar
ried Mai. Gen. Daniel Denison.
Although this was the first branch
Of the family founded here, II was not
necessarily, the most interesting nor
the most important A little later
Francis Dudley, from England. and
probably originally from the same
family there, landed at Concern, Mass.
In 1887 William. also from England.
landed at Guilford, Conn.,. and became
the founder Of q big family there.
Several Dudleys have also settled
here who came from Ireland, where
the family had originally gone from
England. And there is also the big
family of Dudleys in the south.
One Robert of Virginia is called the
founder Of the Dudleys Of the south.
He lived at fredericksburg, and had
five sons. One Of them, Col. William
was killed in the war Of 1872, and one
Of them, Lieut.. Robert, was killed at
Brandywine. Mai. Peter, in Virginia,
and James and Capt. Ambrose emil
grated to Kentucky.
Ambrose, who resigned from the
army to become a Baptist preacher,
and who really founded the family In
Kentucky, had IA children. One of his
sons, Thomas p, was taken after the
battle of Rassin, in the war OF 1872,
without hat, shoes or overcoat, by the
British oflcer to Detroit, where he
was bought, so the records say, by q
British soldier and sent to England.
Later he was liberated and returned
home. Like his father, he resigned
from the army to become a preacher.
James, another son Of Ambrose, was
q member of the militia, and also a
member Of the constitutional conven'
ton Of Kentucky in 1s48. He had 16
children, and some Of them moved to
Missouri and started the family in the
west.
The arms borne by the Dudleys are
the same as those Of the dukes OF
Northumberland, the earls Of Warwick
and Leicester, ETC., and are blaEoned:
Or, a lion rampant, double -Queued
azure. The crest is a lions head
erased. The motto is Nee gladiO, nee
arcu, that is to say, Neither by the
sword nor by the bow"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

HERE is a bow.knot design, to be
II done in French embroidery. To
give q note Of variety, valenciennes
lace Is combined with the needlework.
Some sheer material is best for the
dainty lingerie blouse. fine handker-
chief linen or batiste being the best.
The bow-knot Is made Of the lace,
which may be turned and twisted and
the threads drawn up to at the curves.
French or German Valenciennes lace
may be- used, as one fancies. 1t is
better to sew on the lace bow-knot
and then do the embroidery, which
should be transferred to the mate
rial by means Of carbon paper.
Light blue is better than the dark
colors, as It does not crock. If the
material is sheer enough 1t may be
placed over the design on the page,
and fastened down with pins. The
design then may be drawn on with a
fine pointed pencil.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31
Evsrvdav HatpIns.

For everyday wear silver. hatpins
are popular. They are In many shades,
some having long pentsgonal or oct
agonal heads, others round and nat,
others in cubic form, etc. Most at
tractive are those with chased de-
signs. There are also many Of these
silver pins set with stones, round
Jade. comedian, coral and lapis laEuli
settings being the most attractive.
Among the handsomer pins there are
beautiful jewelsd heads. quite large.
and many Of them set with pearls or
pearl matrix. surrounded by several
rows of brilliants.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

The embroidery is done entirely in
French embroidery, with seeding In
the bow-knot and some Of the flower
petals.
Seeding gives a very dainty touch in
embroidery. It is merely short. even
back, stitches placed at regular In
tervals. Succeeding lines have the
back or seed stitch midway between
and an even distance below the seeds
of the preceding line.
The stitches are laid alternately.
Just as bricks are laid in q wall.
When the embroidery IL finished, cut
the cloth away under the bow-mot.
leaving enough to overland back.
The tucks in the blouse should be
run in by hand. The back IL made
with a box plat and six fine tuckS on
either side. Next week we shall give
the design for the cuffs. The collar
is made Of strips of hand tuCking and
lace.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

The Dudleys of England. from
whom the several families Of the
name in the United States claim de-
scent. have been prominent for CEN
turtles. One Of the earliest members
was Sir Edmund, born about 1852, and
executed in 1910, who gained the
hatred Of the people Of England By his
rigid adherence to the views Of the
king. Henry VII. His son John, duke
Of Northumberland. and his grandson,
Cuilford. were also both beheaded for
treason. The duke had good deal
Of influence with the young son of
Henry VIII, King Edward, and he per-
suaded the boy king to exclude his
sisters Mary and Elizabeth from their
right of succession to the throne, and
appoint in their stead as heir his
young cousin, Lady Jane Gray. Then
the duke brought about marriage be-
tween Lady Jane and his son Gull
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31
Not WILLING % commit Himself.

Not willing 70 Commit Himself.
The teacher had called upon Fred.
die Brown to give an illustration Of
the proper manner in which to com
pare the adjective clean"
Mother is Clean" said he faltering-
", father is-cleaner-" Here. he
paused.
and" prompted the teacher.
Freddie was still silent and very
thoughtful.
Haven't you some other relatives"
asked the teacher, smiling.
ooh, yes" replied Freddie. there's
auntie-but amt sure about herr"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31
9uSGep

ford; and when Queen Mary proved
her right to the throne and became
queen, the duke and his son and Lady
Jane were all beheaded.
The famous Robert Dudley, earl OF
Leicester, favorite Of Queen Elizabeth,
was another son of John. Dudley, duke
Of Northumberland, and although Rob-
ert was also condemned to death, he
was pardoned and lived to enjoy many
years Of royal favor.
The American Dudleys all claim de-
scent from this very interesting house
In England; in fact, the Kentucky
branch claims descent from a brother
Of the earl of Leicester. But the con-
nection between the families Is not
clear, although 1t is certain that such
connection existed.
At the time Of Robert, earl Of Lei
cester, there lived in Northampton a
certain Capt Roger Dudley, who was
killed in the battle Of Ivry in France.
In 1880. His son Thomas founded one
of the most interesting Of the branches
Of the family in America. Thomas was
educated by his mothers family, who
were dissenters and Puritans; and al
though he was not long in school, he
received a thorough education, and be-
came an unusually good Latin scholar.
He obtained a recommendation, much
coveted in those days, and was sent to
the household of the earl Of North
hampton as page. Possibly this recon-
mendation came from the earl Of Lei
cester, who was, in all probability, q
relative Of the young man.
When Thomas was 81 years old, the
queen, Elizabeth, asked for volunteers
TO 60 TO France to help the Protestant
king, Henry ". Of Navarro; and
when she sent a commission as cap
tain TO young Dudley. he raised a vol
unteer company and started for
France After his work there was I'm
ished, he returned to England, ana
took up the study OF law. But his life
IN France had made him dissatisfied
with the life he saw before him as q
young man Of position and family In
England, and the Puritanic training
Of HIS boyhood got the better Of him.
He decided to 90 10 New England TO
'plant the Gospel"
Thomas Dudley Joined the party Of
settlers that in 1898 secured q patent
from King James 70 form plantation;
the settlers sent Mr.. John Endicott
famed IN the early history Of New
England, ahead 10 look the ground
over. Later Mr.. Winthrop Joined the
party and in 1899 Dudley and many
others cams,over IN the Arabella, and
settled Massachusetts, Bay. Winthrop
Was chosen governor. and Dudley dep
mtg governor; and when Winthrop
new old, and the colonists we're
afraid they were Infringing on their
own democratic principles b. not
siscting q new governor, Winthrop re-
tIrod, and Dudley became governor In
His place.
oog. Thomas Dudley died IN 1863.
h had married three times. and be
len many children. His family seems
r. have been q family Of governors.
HIs son Joseph. who married the
daughter Of the Honorable Judge
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31
LIHIo Froek.

A quaint little frock that win BE-
serviceabIe can be made from q rem
naut Of demI-hoUnclng hemstitchsd on
the embroidered edge. This Is placed
AZ the hem, of course. and the top is
Rathered In a Mother Hubbard style
into q neckband edge with q little
firm. The sleeves are in bishop style
confined with bands trimmed to match
the neck
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

When giving hat pins for prises or
birthday gifts do not give Just one.
They are now worn IN pairs. and Il b
wiser to get two Of a cheaper sort
than q single expensive enc With none
10 match Il. This q particularly ap-
to the huge rhinestone pins
which are 80 fashionable.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

point Of each; the seam at outside Of
sleeve is arranged to match; velvet
forms the collar and revers.
Hat of felt, trimmed with ribbon
velvet and quilts.
Materials required: Seven yards
tweed A6 inches wide, 2 dozen but
tons, n yard velvet. 81 yards for lln-
ing coat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31
EnfItIAd to M.

"HOw are things lOOkin' over to Din.
gledell?"
They've been lookin' purity sQueam-
fish for spell. tn creek got SO blame
high 1t overlooked Peasley's dam, an
there's two foot O. water in Wilder
Browns cellar"
well, well, s'pose you folks over
there will be SO stuck up pretty soon
tibet you'll be calm yourselves tn
Parisians Of Ameriky."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

A tie worn on waists which 80 IN
der q jumper d q long, narrow cravak
caught at the neck with an ornament
the united ends hsing nnished With
pendants
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31
AImogt tempted.

my COW Is becoming 30 poor and
feed q 30 high, said 3 man the other
day. shat / am halt tempted to drive
her on the railroad track "-Atchinson
Globe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue.
Large 2 OF. package, 3 cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

The diminutive chains of habit are
seldom heavy enough to be felt till
they are too strong to be broken
Samuel Johnson.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

Always hold in mind that even fail.
ure can be the alphabet Of success
Wilson.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

GPInk Eyer n Epidemic.
Attacks the Eyes in the Springtime. Is
Contagious and Calls for Immediate Ac-
ton. Murine Eye Remedy Affords Rell-
able Relief. It Soothes. Apply Murine
Freely and Frequently. Doesn't Smart
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31
ouaIIlIea mat DrIn1 8uocoss.

Success IN Ilfe is not due TO luck;
II requires Z good deal q STEADY and
persistent application.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-31

Is easier TO use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clogupthe poEesof theskin.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
No Cause for Contest.

Assemblyman John G. Hackett of
New York recently told this story in
a speech: Il was up in Rockland
county last summer and there was
a. banquet given at country hotel.
All the farmers were there and all
the village characters. l was asked
to make speech. Now said l, with
the usual apologize manner, 1t is not
fair to you for the POSTMASTER to ask
me to speak. l am notorious as the
worst public speaker in the state of
New York. My reputation extends
from one end of the state to the other.
l have no rival whatever when it
comes was interrupted by a
lanky, ill-clad individual, who had
stuck too close to the beer pitcher.
Gentlemen said he, I take 'ception to
what this here man says. He amt
the worst public speaker in the state.
l am. You all know it, an 1 want
1t made matter of record that 1 took
'ception.' Well, my FRIEND said I,
suppose we leave it to the guests.
You sit down while 1 say my piece
and then I'll sit down and let you
give a demonstration The fellow
agreed. and went on. hadn't gone
far when he got up again. IS all
right said he, you win; needn't go
no further"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
Possibilities. Of Odd Moments.

SS'''s'S~ W WV sUOtS0uSOs
It is really wonderful how much
can be gained by improving odds and
ends Of time in keen analytical observ.
ing. thinking, reading, studying. Think
of the untold wealth locked up in the
spare moments and long winter eve.
nings of every life. says Success Mag
azine. 1t is possible to pick up an
education in the odds and ends of
time which most people throw away.
If those who have been deprived Of
q college education would only make
up their minds to get substitute for
1t. they would be amazed to see what
even the evenings Of few weeks de.
voted conscientiously to the college
studies would accomplish.
When noted literary man asked
how he managed to accomplish 80
much with 90 little friction or appar-
ent effort, he replied: by. organizing
my time. To every hour it's appointed
task or duty, with no overlapping or
arrangements"
There is great deal of time wasted
even in the busiest lives, which, II
properly organized. might be used to
advantage.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
GOT IN WITH BOTH FEET
And Next Time Brown viii Think
Before He Talks Too
Much.

II see your wife is q German" re-
marked Brown casually.
Robinson looked up in surprise.
why" he said, 'how did you guess
that? She was born in this country.
lp4 has peither a trace Of accent or
German idiom.h
Brown laughed little confusedly.
Il Just guessed 1t" he answered. "It
was-well, maybe it was that I
thought she had Teutonic features"
Robinson looked first at his wife
and then at Brown. "That 10 curious"
he said. "she is more often taken for
q person Of French extraction. Her
people are from the Rhine district,
you know. and as she is dark and
slight very few would think she was
German. In the popular mind that
type is fair and large"
oh" answered Brown, who had by
this time recovered his assurance, II
am well acquainted with many types
OF German. That is probably how I
came to make such an inconsiderate
remark"
Mrs. Robinson laughed lightly. "I'm
proud of my Germanic origin" she
said. But 1t has never happened be.
fore that anyone guessed it so &C.
curately as you did"
Then the conversation drifted to
other matters. But Mrs. Brown re-
membered, and on the way home she
said to her husband: "How did you
guess Mrs. Robinson is Germany"
Nearly got my foot in 1t, didn't II"
said her husband, throwing out his
chest little. But it was clever de.
tective work on my part. Did you see
how she poured tea? No? Well, she
lifted the pot high and poured it so
that bubbles formed in the cup. She
got that gesture from pouring beer, or
seeing it poured, so as to get bead.
That made me think she was German.
OF course she might have been some
other nationality, but the Germans
take most care in pouring their beer
and do 1t most artistically, So"
But his wife interrupted him. "How
does 1t happen" she demanded, chat
you know SO much about the art OF
pouring beer?" And though she con.
tinued to question him all the way
home and for a considerable time
after they arrived home, she did not
get what she considered satisfactory
explanation.-N. Y. Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
Fannooupt
dartmouth News)

Hazel Reedy, daughter of AL
bert Reedy, Flaxton, N. d., is
here visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. Lena Ortmann.
Mrs. B. w. Clabaugh and
children and Harold Hubbard
spent Monday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Reedy
across the river.
E. J. Hurley went to St. Paul
last week to return home with
his children, Stephen, Cath
crime and Josephine, who were
attending school there. They
arrived home Sunday evening.
Walter Pelham with the AL
bert Weis Land Co., who has
been in Illinois for nearly two
months, returned Friday night.
Saturday morning he lett again
for Wahpeton. from there he
returned to Illinois.
Mr.. ]. W. Rosenberg of Ash
ton, Iowa. is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. NJ.
Thompson of this place.
Misses Arlie and Elsie Tay-
lor, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Taylor, have gone to
Emerald, N. d., for a visit with
their uncle, H. w. Taylor and
family. Herb accompanied his
daughters as far as Fargo.
Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly,
Bishop of Fargo, will arrive in
Fairmount Saturday evening,
June rs and will visit over Sun.
day with Rev. Meyer and 9th.
ers.
F. J.. Runyon accompanied
his daughter, Miss Edna to
Wahpeton Wednesday, where
she in company with Miss Al
lensworth lett for Galesburg,
ILL.,, to spend the sum mer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23

the many sights that can only
be seen on that pilgrimage. J.
l.. Mathews took his big Win
ton car and J. G. Herniman his
Chalmers racer. Accompany
ing them were VIM. Mas and
w. /. Irvine and at Wahpeton
J. B. Wagner, F. A. Hancock
and Clyde Milton joined the
party.
Fargo was reached just as the
auto parade had formed and
there were 12l autos in the line
carrying the shrine band, the
officers, candidates and mem
bers and the parade took them
through the principal streets of
tine city, and there were crowds
of people lining both sides of
every street to see the caravan.
The trip to and from Fargo
was made without special in.
cident excepting the breaking
of the fly wheel on the motor of
the Chalmers auto and that
happened on the trip home. A
rope was procured and the auto
hitched to the big Wintor
which pulled it nearly 20 miles.
The party enjoyed the trip and
of course the shrine ceremonial
and the visit to Fargo.
The trip was made through
fine fields of growing grain, but
none seen on the trip of nearly
200 miles were any better than
in the immediate vicinity OF
this city and in some localities
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
Why They Parted.

A New York man who has paid
arduous court to a charming young
woman Of athletic tendencies was late
~ encountered by q friend at one Of
the fashionable restaurants.
Instead Of the usual intended he had
with him his sister. whom he was
entertaining with ell the devotion that
an ardent sutton might bestow upon
his ideal.
Where Is your sweetheart" asked
the friend.
"Parted forever" said the late
Romeo. "For keeps. In order to for.
get am showing my hitherto neglect.
ed sister the time Of her life."
If you win pardon my curiosity"
began the friend.
Il will," interrupted the youth, with
heartiness. Il viii tell you all. One
day this week saw her run along.
side . fast moving surface car In tho
street and jump on IKE . man. u
4 Ill Of"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
the grain was not as good as
Wypdnnere
Wyndrnere Pioneer)

(nyndmere PiOneer)
Miss Hilda Helgeson has re-
turned to her home in Walcott.
Miss Bertha Parizek has been
in town visiting Mrs. Hart.
Miss Ella Wigdahl went to
Wahpeton Thursday morning.
Mrs. J. H. Hart is enjoying a
visit from Miss Nellie Myhra.
OF Wahpeton.
Lightning struck Frank Lit
ties residence last Wednesday
morning, knocking the plaster
off one room and stripping a
wire screen door.
Geo. and B. S. Otis, Lars
DISCARD and DR.. Sherping, were
in Fargo last Friday.
Gust Mellem and A. d. Han
son have each received their
new Overland automobiles.
P. H. McGurren and Elmer
sjordahl left here Monday on
the noon freight for Wahpeton;
from there they 60 to Crary.
Lame shoulder is almost in
variably caused by rheumatism
of the muscles and yields quick
ly to the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt
and effectual, but in no way
disagreeable to use. Sold by
All Dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-23
NEWS
<929@S6=

neapolis Sunday night, and re-
turned Tuesday.
NJ. A. Worcester, Chas. Smith
and NJ. J. Reick returned Oh
Tuesday from Walker, Mimi,
where they have been camping
out for the past few weeks
hooking bass and chasing bear.
Mr., and Mrs. A. f. Bonner
left on Tuesday evening for
Grand Forks, where they will
be present at the graduation OF
their oldest con, Clarence.
Mrs Anton Lipovsky was
called to Aberdeen Tuesday by
the illness of her husband, who
was taken i'll there this wee k,
on his way home from Montana.
A farewell party was given
for Miss Lindsay, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stiteler
Friday evening, the evening
being pleasantly passed with
games etc. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Anton Giles and Mrs.
WIN. Eckes, arrived from Wah.
peton Saturday last for visit
with their sister, Mre. J. Eckes
and family. On Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Smith, of Breck-
enridge, Mimi, arrived for a
visit.
George E. Dutton, who came
here last week to see about
renting his land, left on Satur-
day for his home in Sycamore,
Ill. He persuaded John KIM.
Ter to remain as tenant on his
farm for another year.