davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23
Hard Times Party

The nsfd times dance given BY Mr..
Mark Hopkins on Wednesday night
was a success, socially, and should have
been more of success huancially. Mrs.
HOPKINS had worked night and dsy to
make the party an eujoysbls one, and
all for the benen, oi Mi,. wyehsrley,
fpi whom VI was given while only o
lew dollars we're cleared tyr that lady &,
che can but feel that to her Mrs. Hop.
kius has proven friend both Ia need
aud indeed. Two handsome prizes were
given, one being ausrled To Sheriff
Lindsay, aud the other to Roy wilkins,
who impsrsonated = lady. The two
prize winners looked tough enough 70
take anything. Some few dellsu we're
cleared Tor Mrs. Wyehsrlsy anyway. and
thoss dollars could not have been bsilsr
difested.
The fameous Lagoon Orchestra furn
ished the musie and II Ia needless TO
say that general satlsfaetion was given.
Old Folks Party
The program for the Old Folks Re-
union to be held In Cuffs hall, on
Monday, September 2Ulh. 10 IS follows
Dinner will be served from ~ m. ~ 2
p. IN. Then there will DO an intermis-
sion Tor twenty minutes, aud the follow
ing exercises will b. rendered.
Song by the company, Hard Times. q"
Invocation.
Chorus, Sunday School Children.
Selection from THE kindly Guest"
Address Of Welcome, Maggie ssllnon.
Response, John II. Williams.
Comic song. "oh What a Differences
In the Morning." |. ~. Shaw.
Recitation. "will You Love Me When
I'm uldw Mamie Salmon.
Song. Annie Laurie" Mrs. Jo,sph
Wright and Jane Sawloy.
Talk to the Old Folk's, Rev. Webb.
Solo, The Last Rose Of summer"
Mrs. J. A. Smith.
Toast, y. N. Pinn.o.
Quartoite, coys.
Doxology.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23

Old papers for sale At IBIS o@cs, -
pssts pr 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. DR.. B. Ward and daughter Stella are
at Winona Park for two weeks outing.
Mrs. John D. Brosnan and children have
returned from visit to ST. Mary's of the
Woods.
Mrs. John Allen and son. of Decatur. ILL.,.
are visiting her brother, Mr.. F. d. Hester,
of this city.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Daley and son Harold
have gone to Mrs Dailey's grandparents at
Lawrence, Ind, to spend week.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Fouche gave birth
day dinner yesterday in honor of J. T. Oar
nell. Mrs. Fouche was assisted by Mrs. j.
T. Darnell and Miss Addie Fouche. The
guests were j. T. Darnell, United States
consul to Nogales. Mexico and wife; A. N.
Grant and wife, Miss Fernetta Grant, o. M.
Tustison and wife, Mrs. j. Fish and Messrs.
John Morgan and j. f. Fish.
WILE-HOOVER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, July 24.-Miss Jennie
Hoover and Mr.. Anderson Vile, both resid-
ing at Greensburg, were united in marriage
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence
of the brides grandfather, Judge A. H.
Hoover, in this city, Rev. j. NJ. Baxter of
the First NJ. E. Church, officiating. Mrs
Hoover, mother of the BRIDE is a matron
at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Indian
apolis. The couple left for their home at
GreenSburg tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

account of the heat, but towards daylight I
dropped over into comfortable snooze
which was rudely broken an hour or two
later by the clarion notes of cornet. loot
e-toot it went for hours. loud enough TO be
heard to Crown Hill. And on Sunday morn
ing, too Talk about arresting ball players
on Sunday; why not take this cornet fiend
into camp for desecrating the Sabbath? 1t
is hard enough to bear with ii every day
during the week. / was in hopes that the
patriotic ardor of this cornetist would lead
him to join Colonel Durbin's regiment and
go with the band to war; Then we would
have respite for year. and, If fate were
kind to us, forever. Hardly had the cornes
amateur in the neighborhood picked up his
flute and puclxered out a tone, the doieful-
ness and continuity of which would delight
Dick Swiveler. Some sweet day some of us
neighbors will go insane and then We can't
be held responsible for the awful slaughter
among those amateur cornetiStS in the
neighborhood Do you wonder there are so
many vacant houses north of Seventh
street? Just wait awhile and there will be
a few vacant chairs, too.
Now, when go home tonight will
sleep possibly till daybreak. Between day.
break and o'clock seven rag peddlers will
go up our alley at twenty minute intervals,
screeching and brawling at the top of their
haven't heard of pound of rags being sold
in that neighborhood in two years Then
the cornetists will get down to business and
destroy all of the welkin which the rag
peddlers have not perforated Never mind,
we are training few savage dogs for those
rag peddlers; our plans for handling the
tooters are secret, but they are diabolical."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
B. OF L. F. PICNIC.
Indiana Lodge Has Its Outing at La
fayette.

Indiana Lodge, No. 447, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Ffremen, held a picnic at La
fayette yesterday, which was attended by
nearly 5000 people. Fifteen hundred people
went from Indianapolis over the Big Four,
the train of thirteen cars being in charge
OF Conductor Thomas Splan and Engineer
c. c. Wallace. During the day handsome
flag, the gift of Charles Mayer e. Co., of
this city, was presented to p. H. Doyle,
who was voted the most popular fireman on
the grounds. The indianapolis train re-
turned to the city at $40 o'clock last night.
On arrival here John ]: Hannahan, first
vice grand master of the brotherhood, made
short speech to the firemen and their
friends at the Union Station. He declared
that the railway corporation and the en-
ployes are daily being brought closer to-
gether. He urged railway employees to work
harder for the interests of the owners of the
roads The Brotherhood and all labor unions,
he said, are necessary for the preservation
of the home and the protection of wife and
children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

record and report the executive committee
bases its right of appeal to you for unremit-
ting zeal, sacrifice and struggle to the end
for the successful accomplishment of the
great public good which is certainly very
near at hand if this patriotic endeavor is
continued. There are many things that may
unfavorably initiate against the successful
outcome OF the fall elections which at this
time are not apparent, and for that reason
every possible element of strength must be
conserved, and to this end the united, ag-
gressive and determined effort on the part
OF the business men of the country is alb
solutely essential. The value of such an
effort, If wisely directed, is scarcely appre-
ciated. Plans will be formulated in due time
in order that the business men of the coun-
try may supplement the regular organiza-
ton for work in the weak legislative and
congressional districts. In anticipation of
the same you are urged to address all pos
sible suggestions to the writer for presenta-
ton to your executive committee in order
that the wisest and most patriotic effort
shall be made to accomplish law that will,
once for all, eliminate the money question
from political issues.
Again taking this opportunity, the men,
bers of the executive committee express
their deepest sense of gratitude for your
most willing and cordial support in the
work you delegated to it in the last con-
Vention."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

patch concerning Wood was received from
Anderson last night
James c. Wood, who committed suicide
in an Indianapolis hotel, resided in this
city and leaves a widow. He was a stock
buyer and one of the best known in the
State. He had been gone a week and his
wife was greatly worried. He formerly
was very disspated man and lately has
been given to occasional sprees. He was
half partner in the Anderson Dressed
Beef Company and his property is worth
5000. His business affairs are all right.
Lillian White, a colored woman living at
23S Clinton street, said she had trouble with
her husband, and bought 10 cents worth of
morphine 10 end all last evening She went
behind a box car and took the dose. The
two City Dispensary physicians who were
called by the woman's husband were told
that he. had seen her take the poison, and
had waited half an hour to see IL it would
have any effect before he notified the Dis
pensary doctors. The woman will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
H C0RNET NEIGHBORHOOD.
A Man Who Lives Near Meridian and
Twenty-First Has His Say.

A prominent citizen sat In the shade of
the monument yesterday afternoon. occa-
sionally dropping his hand into the cool
basin and bathing his fevered brow. "Hot?''
said he. Eyes, it is hot. but there are other
tortures in this town worse than the
weather. The inhalation of Sellers farm
breezes is JOY compared to the ordeal
through which my family passes every day.
You see, live near the corner of Meridian
and Twenty-hrst street. That ought to be a
delightful neighborhood in which 10 live.
but-say, / didn't sleep much last night on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
CHARLES CUMMINGS'S DEATH.
He Fell from a Train While Passing
Through Delphi.

w. 8. Conner. a foreman at the Parrott-
Taggart bakery, and party of other en-
ployes of the bakery started on a fishing
trip Friday to Water Valley, on the Kan
kakee. With them was Charles Cummings,
who had been employed at the bakery for
seventeen years. Cummings, is is said
was feeling i'll, and went out on the
platform as the train passed through
Delphi. The others did not miss him at
the time. On their return trip yesterday
they learned at Delphi that Cummings had
fallen off the train and was killed. Cum
mings lived with his wife and one child at
S67 Massachusetts avenue. His body was
taken to his home. Saturday night the
coroner of Carroll county teiegraphed here
that a man supposed to be- from Indian
apolis had fallen off the train at Delphi
and was killed. Until the fishing party re-
turned yesterday it was not known here
who the man was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
TO Cooler Breezes.

Through sleeping cars for Grand Rapids,
Petoskey, Mackinaw City and northern
Michigan resorts, via Pennsylvania lines, to
Richmond and G. r. & l. Railroad. Leave
indianapolis 7:20 p. M, arrive Michigan
summer resorts following morning. This is
the only through car line from Indianapolis.
See city ticket agent, corner Washington
and Illinois streets, or address w. w.
Richardson, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
LAKE MAXINl1UCKEE.

The last excursion to Lake Maxinkuckee
was such grand success that the Pennsyl-
vania lines have decided to run another one
on Sunday, Ju1y 81. Special train to leave at
1880 a. M For an outing there is no place to
compare with Lake Maxinkuckee. Good
boating, fishing and bathing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
LAST SEASHORE EXCURSION,
Wednesday, Aug. 10,
Via PennsyIvania Lines

Choice of ten popular resorts. SIS round
trip. Cheaper than staying at home. Tickets
good returning eleven days, including date
of sale. Through sleeping cars and coaches
to Atlantic City. Write for details and de-
scriptive matter TO w. w. Richardson, d.
z. A. INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
TO MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Petoskey, Mackinaw City and other Michi-
gan resorts via Pennsylvania lines. The
only through car line from indianapolis. See
city ticket agent, corner Washington and
Illinois streets. w. w. Richardson, d. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

Ten per cent. discount on all new pianos.
This includes all the best makes: only dur
ing our midsummer sale. Wulschner's, 128-
100 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

Henry Lumber Company vs. Henry c.
Wiese Ct al; suit on note; demand, S2i5
Circuit Court.
William A. Johnson VS.. Anna NJ Bird ct
all. mechanics lien foreclosure. Superior
Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diaYa. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
MADISON AND RETURN.
81 oS-Rnund Trin-&1 Ok

Pennsylvania lines special train leaves
Union Station 1880 a. m. Sunday, July 81.
Returning leave Madison 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

Gray iron castings, Ellis & Helfenberger
Phone 95S. 1866 S. Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
$1-ROUND TRIP-$1.
Decatur. I'LL, Sunday, July 81.

Via l., D. & w. Railway. Special train
leaves Union Station Z a. m. Tickets also
sold to Bloomingdale Glens. Full informa-
ton at city ticket office Is West Washing
ton street, or Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

Ny World,
Periodicals. Phone 6O2
emil Place LII W M
souta assignment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats.
weyman pianos. Carlin & Lennox, e, Mkt. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Schyvaben Society.
Excursion to Louisville, KY,

Sunday, Aug. z.
$3.50 Round Trip.
Special train leaves Indianapolis z a. m,
returning leaves Louisville p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion to Cincinnati,
Sunday, July 81.
$1.OO-ROund Trip-$1.OO.
Special train leaves indianapolis 1880 a. m,
returning leaves Cincinnati p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
Organize Dresses

Perhaps you saw them during our
early summer display. There are now
just twelve of them left Latest Paris
faodels, made, finished and trimmed in a
manner equal to the finest work of the
best dressmakers. You'll not find their
duplicates in Indiana. For a closing
sale prices have dropped so:
one $3.50 and one s45 organdie Coz
costume, choice ....P%c
Two $50 ones at ........................plS
$3.50 and s24 ones drop to.......... HI0
SO ones are now . S12.75
Plain white, fancy printed and plain
tints are among them. AS for the style
and trimmings, they must be seen.
1. S. Ayres &Co.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Improved Standard Patterns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
Peoples Party County Committee Call.
Adjourned

NoRTH YAKIMA, Wash, May ~, '9S.
The members of the Peoples Party
County Central Committee of Yakima
county, Washington, are hereby called
to meet at the court house in said county
on Saturday, June 4, 1893, at p. m for
the purpose of setting the dates for held
ing the precinct primaries and county
convention, and to apportion the dele
gates to be sent from the different pre-
cincts, and to transact any other business
mittee.
The following named persons were
elected members of the County Central
Committee at the last convention: J. /.
Smith, kennewick w. II. Knowls, Pros
ser; ii. +. Marble, Parker; John Lon
don, Mckee; q. S. Taylor, Seah; s. Il.
Farris. Yakima City; W. g. Griffiths,
Ahtanum; N. J. Dixon, Tampico; r.
Miner Fairview j. j. Brown. Sunnyside;
Samuel Stone, Cowychee; p. Gildes,
Knob Hill d. M. Angus, Mabton; f.
p. Stump, Fruitvale; A. l.. Sherman.
Wenas; Holt Calvert, Natchez; J. d.
Stone, Zillah; II. G. Wilson, first ward
A. +. Howard, third ward A. l.. Flint.
second ward.
In case there is vacancy in the com
mittee, caused by death. removal, or
otherwise, we suggest that the voters OF
the precinct in which such vacancy oc-
ours call meeting and select man to
represent them on the committee
! We invite to attend this meeting Of the
committee any member Of the party who
may feel so disposed.
A. +. Howard, Chairman.
A. l.. FLINT, Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
City Council.

City Clerk Doust marked all hands
present at the council meeting Monday
night except Councilman Wllns.
The minutes were read and approved
and sundry small bills were allowed. A
warrant for 5000 % was ordered drawn in
payment Of semi-annual interest on the
$4,000 bonded Indebtedness. and wal
rant for So was ordered drawn for the
purpose OF paving witness fees in the case
wherein the city proposes to condemn
block of land for city park purposes.
The old lawsuit between J. IL. Need
ham and the N. =. X. K. Co. has given
the city All opportunity to claim certain
portions of lands within its limits that
have not been improved by other parties
and it is likely city park will be ac-
CURED in this way.
The committee on streets and bitches
recommended that no action be taken i'm
the matter OF accepting either of the tie
bids to furnish lumber which were re-
ceived ut the last meeting. The report
was adopted.
The committee on cemetery reported
that Sexton Corvasso is attending prop
erly to the duties of his office. Persons
wishing him to give especial attention to
their lots must employ him to do so by
private arrangement.
a resolution was passed favoring u new
walk from Roaf 4 Stodts corner along
Second street tn the alley in the rear
new fire escape ordinance was passed
to a second reading providing for one es-
cape from the rear and one from the front
OF every three-story building and also for
a second exit from opera houses.
Adjourned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19

The trail to the lakes is so soft that
horse can pack only $50 pounds. In
conversation with Nelson Bennett, who
had just gone over frou. pyea, he learned
that 800 horses we're idle in the streets at
the latter place.
He expected TO leave the next day with
DR.. Powers and aimed to start down
resm by the Goth, as the river was
breaking fast.
From John Stone, who had jnst come
in from Lake LeBarge, he learned that
George Guilland and Griffin aere al Lake
Bennett. Ross humphrey is out of job
at Moore's wharf. Bill Imbrie is still at
Skagway and is recovered from the rheu-
matsm. Guthrie is still holding bis own.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
* rs
~ IA
tp tD

in your pocket, if you buy
SfA'I/ing's b st b'king pow
der, and use only one heap
ing teaspoonful to a quart OF
flour. g.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
From Skagway.

+. ". Dooley has a letter from !. l..
Banks written at Skagway aud date d
May Z, the date Of his arrival. The
horse business up there is overdone, pack
horses offering at $40, with no buyer
The times., 1898-02-27

and knob of red roses on the left breast
with trails of smilaX eDaulette sleeves of
fur, edged with net plaitings, collar of
three pearl strings, caught by bows of
ruby red velvet under each ear.
A girls gown for a child of twelve
years. striped blue and white linen Sing-
ham. Waist laid in three wide box plaits
at back and front, skirt full gathered,
yoke of heavy white embroidery, belt of
white wash leather and collar of white
silk, hat a wide, soft, burnt basket straw
trimmed with big band and bow of rose
colored taffeta ribbon.
Boys rough gray homespun suit. nor
folk jacket, with pockets set atop of
box plaits. Belt of rough suit that but
tons behind and IS worn with hat of
burnt yellow basket straw. trimmed with
big band and bow of rose-colered taft
feta ribbon.
Finely checked red and white gingham
is the material of the little ones suit.
with embroidery, sets off the gay cot
ton suit. and beneath the strips of en-
broidery running from neck to hem and
circling the waist and throat clear bright
red ribbon is run.
The times., 1898-02-27

jority. so the philanthropist says, have
higher aims, but find it more profitable
to go to school in the morning, earn
their support in the afternoon, and thus
avoid the necessity of taking positions
as district messengers, office boys, or
cash runners in shops.
AS for the philanthropist, she only
laid out a few dollars on suits for her
proteges and certain amount of time
In instructing her pupils. TO her all
complaints of negligence, inattention or
impertinence are reported and the boys
come to her basement door in the after
noon and there learn to what addresses
they must go for the afternoons labors.
If an applicant for a page wishes to
supply herself any livery she especially
prefers the boy will come to her house
and don it. put il off before he leaves.
and the philanthropist will always pro-
vide a door opener to exactly fit that
suit. From November until April, this
wise and kindly woman says, in New
York city at least, she can find enough
work to keep these children busy, and
while opening n new, sheltered, we'll
paid profession for the very youthful
wage earners, she Is at the same time
earning the good viii of many women,
simple or fashionable. who find the lit
tie page blessing and an institution.
The times., 1898-02-27
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27 1893

Murray Hill. Her friends and her hus-
bands friends-a istfeet7variety-will be
summoned.
No one will be hidden who does not
care to don bathing dress and enter into
the water and the spirit of the occasion.
Tea will be served ON the water.
Naturally these invitations have caused
an enormous fiutter in social circles. and
1t is doubtful IL any are declined, even
If accepted with half protest at the au-
dacty of the affair. o II
The swimming basin,1 which is just
deep enough to walk about in at both
ends, grows gradually deeper toward the
middle, and change of water is con-
stantly taking place by a permanent
stream of fresh water and overflow. A
uniform temperature of from 20 to 80 de-
grees fahrenheit is maintained by a large
heater.
The afternoon arriving for the tea
party, all the dressing-rooms soon fill.
Finally the hostess, a picture in black
silk bathing costume, with scarlet cap
and belt and long black stockings, col
lects her guests. while her husband gets
the men together. Amid shrieks of laugh
ter and excitement. as can be imagined,
the party splash into the water.
To learn to swim in thoroughly good
style has been the aim of the swimming
coterie, and the opportunity to display
ones accomplishments before an admir-
ing throng having arrived, brilliant aquat-
ic achievements are expected. The Elton
style. imported from England. happens
to be the thing. This is the style as
taught at Eton College, where swimming
Is made science and is taught to such
perfection that the utmost grace and
speed are combined and every ounce of
strength expended yields it's full return.
Those who have adopted this style say
that they find the water resists their ex
ertions almost like a wall. TO strike the
water with the soles Of the feet instead
of with the toes. shins or insteps, is one
of the first rules of the Etonian style.
Ornamental swimming plays an i'm
portant part at this unique function,
although attempted only by the men,
and diving after eggs and plates will
be the scene de resistance OF the tI-
tertainment To tie a cord around
large stone under the water will be
perhaps the most brilliant feat attempted.
One of the best swimmers among So
ciety folk learned the art of kicking in
good form, which is half the battle in
becoming good swimmer, from swan.
To work the leg from the outside to the
inside, or from front to rear, is the cor
rect way.
Il often gave swan bit of bread
from my punt" he remarked. She took
1t out of my hand, so that / had good
opportunity Of seeing how she worked her
feet. | noticed that she turned up her
cloven toes as near TO her shins as pos
sibe before she kicked out and when she