davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

young lady was flushed and smiling. n
developed afterwards that she was tele
phoning home news Of a hasty wedding ana
plea for parental forgiveness Almost he
lore she could get reply the instrument
had been cut out and the honeymoon trIn
to California had begun
Sentiment doesn't play 50 much Of q part
/ IN the use OF the telephone by the Illinois
Central Railroad-the other Chicago rail-
road investigating the merits of the fnstru-
ment. This road is attempting to provide
complete telephone system for thousand,
OF miles of line south and west from Chi
cago.
Two copper wires are being strung from
Chicago to New Orleans and to the wes,-
with Omaha for terminus. pair Of winE
is up. Part of the plan is to equip trainy or
engines with portable telephone outfits.
Then. in case of washout. wreck flood.
blockade. blizzard or the other causes of
traffic delay. an engine driver or conductor
can Instantly get into communication with
the offices of the division. explain the whole
situation. call for assistance and put himself
IN instant communication with the brains
and heart of the transportation system
Experiments covering several weeks have
proved this plan entirely feasible On one
occasion from the cab of a locomotive q
telephone message was transmitted several
miles over wires whoch were at that time
carrying burden of kilograms by the
morse system.
AT first each wrecking outfit will BE-
equipped with special telephone sets. When
sent to the scene of disaster they will not
carry. as now. n telegraph operator and field
outfit for cutting wires and establishing a
temporary telegraph station. When that
Is accomplished it will be possible .or
passengers in all emergencies to be in COM
municiation with the world. no matter what
the delay, even though they be marooned I'm
the desert or prairie. miles from a telegraph
Office town.
The purpose of the Illinois Central is not
to provide at present a plan for telephoning
from moving trains. nor to produce a sub
stitute for the telegraph in the operation OF
trains. The officials of the system believe
there is 4 field for the telephone in railroa1-
Ing as an auxiliary and aid to the telegraph
and it is their intention to use the telephons
in that manner at present.
Late in 1901 George NJ. Dugan. supefin-
tendent of telegraph. and c. F.. Annette, az.
sistant superintendent, began experiment.
ing. Telephone messages were sent from
station to station at increasing distances
over the telegraph wires. When the teIe-
phone was cut in line the ringing NJ
the hell would cause the telegraph fnstrr,
ment to f1utter In a peculiar manner Tbs
operator Immediately called some one Il,
answer the phone. and after the bcII
stopped ringing went on sending his teie-
grams. the dots and dashes passing the I'M
man voice on the wire with0aaA &Sdctiou
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

coffee ee' "o'ee'
Eunch-'egetable soup: bread and butter.
ce1ery' apple sauce; cake: cocoa
Dinner - Tomato bisque, with crackers:
baked Potatoes dn their skins); savory rice
croquettes. with brown sauce; parsnips:
cottage pudding. with lemon sauce; bread
Breakfast-Stewed prunes; shredded wheat
biscuit. with milk; potato scramble: toast:
butter: coffee.
Lunch-Black bean soup, with lemon and
crackers: canned blueberry cake; bread and
butter: cocoa.
Dfnner-Vegetable stew; hominy fritters;
lettuce salad; squash pie; bread and butter;
weak tea.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

possibilities Of well-supplied table without
butchers meat. and can be varied each
week and each month. according to the
season.
All bread is to be entire wheat, graham
or other unbolted iours. except as luz
ury; white fiours may be used for cakes
and pies. Cereal coffees are best.
Breakfast = Oranges; gluten grits. with
milk: cornmeal muffins, with maple sirup:
bread and butter; grist-mill coffee.
Dnner = Vegetable soup; savory mock
chicken pie: mashed potatoes: canned green
pease; lettuce salad; chocolate pudding; raj
sins: NUTS. bread and butter: coffee
Supper-Sardines: bread and butter; cell
cry; raised cake; oranges. apples; cocoa.
Breakfast-Hominy mush; bananas ana
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27
SOME QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE

Will you kindly inform me II 1t is correct at
any time TO black tie with evening dress?
A. F. a.
According TO strict rules. white tie oIly
should be worn with full dress suit. unless
in. case Of mourning: but 1t is a rule which
Is. sometimes broken at an informal dinne-
on evening entertainment
II young lady invites gentleman to take her
to "a dance. Is II customary for him to send her
flowers? II the invitation should be to the thea
Ter. is the gentleman supposed 10 carriage
and provide fer supper after tae pay? n So,
how elaborate should TIE supper be-
II Is rot necessary fer a gentleman to send
flowers TO r. lady who has invited him Ia 20
Ia the theater with her. nor she supposed
TO provide u carriage fer her l: Is cour-
tcous TO- him to ask her to take supper aft
"Tward. but no. in the least obiga tory. and
he certainly should not feel obliged % pro-
r'ue any elaborate supper. bnt should or6sr
according to what his means will al,oyy.
Is'sborate suppers have quite pau4 out OF
fashion. by the way.
Nili you please inform me what Is the differ.
ence between cotillon and a german: II. NJ r.
There IL no difference between a cotilion
and german. 1t is only question of diff
ferent names for the same dance.
Is 1t in good taste for a middle man TO
wear q white wsistcoat with a black sack coat
snd lisht-colored trousers. during the week TO
church. in a city where style is not much OBJ
served. Is q coiored linen duck wai,tcoat per-
mssible for such a man? E. H. r.
II is considered fashionable at the present
moment for men Of any age to wear either
white or colored waistcoat during the week
and on Sunday.
Ny dear sister died about month ago. When
meet those who knew her they gay: My sin
cere sympathy What should say in answer?
IGNORANCE
All that Is necessary for you to say in an
swer TO an expression of sympathy is, Il an
much obliged to you fer your kindness, and
appreciate It greatly" or something OF that
sort.
Nll. you kindly tel me. at quiet roon home
wedding. would II he incorrect for the bride to
wear fancy whit. oresx? Would II he iEupraper
for shs briiegicoul 10 wear black waistcoat
rrd frock coaig Docs the bridegroom furnish the
bsaauef for the Insid C. honor: A. u.
Any white dress is correct for the bride
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

10 wear. provided 1t be not trimmed with
color. black frock coat and waistcoat
win light trousers. Is quite the correct thing
Tor the bridegroom. Yes the bridegroom is
expected 10 provide the bouquet for the
maid to honor. as well as for the bride.
What Is the correct and stylish script for the
card OF young gentleman? What Is the correct
exercises? u Z,
oid English lettering is the correct style at
present. and small a card as possible
with the name written out In full II the
commencement exercises take place in the
daytime suit of light cheviot is possible,
put the black sack coat and wastcoat With
hGht trousers. is rather smarter In the
evening dress suit is correct Either a
regular dress coat. OF. for young man of
ID. a Tuxedo. is the correct style
tw3 of my sons are to take part at a morning
wedding at half past ten. The eldest agei - fs
20 &c an uslcr: the younges. aged 10. IL 70 ac,
as a page. Kindly advise the correct dress for
caui 10 wear. MOTHER
The usher should weas either frock or
cutaway coat. with light trousers. The pars
can wear sailor SUIT an Eton suit or
black velvet one.
How should an Introduction he made? At an
informal hcrne affair lady wisaes TO INTRODUCE
a lady and gentleman. Is there any r,,le for q,
Producing two ladies' UNCERTAIN
The usual form of Introduction is. Mrs.
Blank. may ] introduce Mr. Jones?' In IN
PRODUCING two ladies the younger is intro
duced to the elder. just as a gentleman is
introduced to the lady. not the lady to the
gentleman. ~
Would 1t be proper for person who has no ac-
qusin'ance with an actress TO make a presenta-
tion TO her? What would be proper to present to
her, and how do you proceed in making the pres
entaton? Also. II make presentation NAV
not expect an acquaintance with the actress aft
II. c. S. V.
=. ST. desire to make known to an actress the
esteem in which hold her acting and conse-
quently desire to make q presentation to her
but desire, above ALL TO know II the presentation
would be proper.
The only way possible for you is to send
howers or candy. inclosing your card. Then
II the lady chooses to write and thank you
she can do SO. II you wish to secure an in
reduction you might be able to do 50
through her manager or through some one
who knows her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27
1DlIllIIll


WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REp1JRI,Ic.
Now the time has come when the greater
number of people must lcok upon .butcher,s
meat as luxury. and practical minds turn
to the so-called fad" of vegetarianism and
ask: What is there in this system that
can help the masses? Is it a fact that the
flesh of slaughtered beasts is not only un-
necessary, but injurious as human food?
yegetarianism has long passed the fad
stage, and has been in practical demonstra-
tion in England for many years, both in
private families and in numerous immense
ly patron,zed restaurants
The following menus are selected for
family of moderate means. Ther show the
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
Washington's Early Governors.


A matter of pioneer interest OF
which few people are aware. The
governors and the terms they served
chronologically are as follows:
Isaac l. Stevens. from 1858 to 1857.
J. Patton Anderson, 1857, appointed
but did not qualify.
Fayette McMullen, 1857 tolS59.
R. d. Gibson, 1859 to 1861.
w. H. Wallace, 1861.
William Pickering, 1862 1866.
George E. Cole, 1866 to 1869.
Marshal +. Moore, 1869.
Alvin FLANDERS, 1869 to 1870.
Edward S. Solomon, 1870 to 1872.
James f. Legate, 1872, but did not
qualify.
Elisha p. Ferry, 1872 to 1880.
w. A. Newell, 1880 to 1884.
Watson G. Squire, 1884 to 1887.
Eugene Semple, 1887 to 1889.
Miles G. Moore, 1889 to statehood
(seyen mOnths)
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
Tourist Excursions to the East.

The travelling public will be interested
to learn of the system of personally con.
Quoted excursion cars operated over the
Rio Grande system, popularity known as
1.-The Scenic Line of The World" They
are the regular Pullman tourist or cor
binary" sleepers, provided with comfort
able berths, bedding and linen of the
Pullman standard. They have separate
lavatories, are well lighted and heated,
and in fact are most successful substi-
tute for the more expensive Standard
sleepers, the difference arising from the
character of upholstering furnished. A
colored porter is in attendance with every
car, and besides him an excursion con
ductor, whose sole duty is to look after
in his charge.
These cars are run through to Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Louis and Chicago,
making close connections for Boston,
New York and all eastern points.
This feature of travel has become so
popular that there is now established a
regular service of nine cars each week,
offering variety of routes and schedules
so arrangedlthat stop;overs may be made
if desired at Salt Lake City. Denver or
any point between.
No extra charge is made beyond regu-
lar tourist rates.
To those interested will be glad to
quote the lowest fares and furnish full
information about the scenic beauties of
the Rio Grande route and its superior ac-
commodations.
ID MANSFIELD, Gen1. Ag't.
No I24 Third Street, Portland, Ore.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12

For first-class dental work, call or
DR.. Lehman, in the Snyder brick.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
Churches and Ministers.

The evangelistio services under the
leadership of Mr.%sJohD NJ. Dean at
the First Congregationas churcb, closed
last Sunday. These services have
been very helpful TO all ( the churches;
Mr.. Dean leaves here with the hearth
est good wishes Of his bearers. Cos
pei hymns will be used at the service
next Sunday evening. The pastor
will address himself specially to those
who have been interested in The recent
meetings. Steps are being taken to
secure a Baby organ for the Christian
Endeavorer parlor. At the morning
service on the 23rd inst. an Offering
will be taken for the Home Mission
work. The next reception OF mem
bers will occur Easter Sunday, March
Both. r.'
Services for Sunday, March 16, in
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be as follows: Sunday School, 10
Il. M; Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per at IL a. M; German services, 3
p. M; Epworth League, $3.50 p. M;
preaching, 7:30 p. m. We are glad
to report growing and interest
ing Sunday school. Persons will be
received into the church by letter and
by confession. The Sunday evening
services will include work intended to
aid all young Christians and persons
desiring so to be. We invite friends
and strangers to attend any and all Of
the above services.-T. H. Fertig, pas
tor.
Services at the Church OF Christ
next Lords day as follows: Bible
school at 10 a. m. Subject of morn
ing sermon, "The Great Command
ments." C. E. Society $3.50 p. IN.
Subject. "a Noble Purpose" Sister
Laughlin leader. Evening sermon,
1870, subject, "The Prodigal Son Up to
Date" The third and last of this
series will be delivered on Lords eve
ming, March %. You are cordially
invited.-E. E. Davidson, Pastor.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
l,eal Estate--Special Bargains.

800 Acres of improved land IL miles
from Ritzville, all plowed and
fenced, 100 acres in fall wheat,
one-half of crop to be delivered at
warehouse in Ritzville. Price 81
per acre. $1,000 cash, balance easy
terms.
64o Acres fine bunch grass land, all
pillow land but 100 acres, which is
excellent grazing land. This is a
particularly fine tract 3 miles from
Ethiopia and may be had if taken
soon at So per acre, $4,000 cash.
balance easy terms at low rate of
interest.
IS 900 Acres of land in one body latter
nate sections) in Douglas county
This tract embraces some of the
finest land in the State. More
than ope-half of it is pillow land
covered with bunch grass, while
the other half is excellent grazing
land well supplied with water.
For full particulars call on or write to
HAYDEN, CLEVELAND & REESE,
Room No. 2, Pioneer State Bank build
ing. Ritzviile, Wash.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12

With the return OF Senators Till
man and McLaurin to their full stat
US as Senators, this disgraceful incl
dent may he considered as closed,
The wording Of the censure admin
stored by the Senate was particularly
severe upon Senator Tillman
Another case of pouring water on a
ducks back.
The Thunder mountain mining dis
trict is drawing card now and many
knights of the shovel and pick are
going to thunder as fast as they can
: Don't forget the Song Recital al
the First Congregational church Sat
urday night, at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
II. E. Gritman will start operations
on his handsome new fire proof build
ing next week.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12

;55
This year we
will also handle
the M cSh er ry
Disc Drill. This
drill has wood
bearing for the
discs and they
are guaranteed
for five years.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12

Special Notice-Mer wearing 81,
80, 80, 40 or AZ pants, can get good
pants cheap at the Bee Hive.
Wanted-Wheat land. Describe
Price. w. d. Mcbride. Pittsield, Ill
King Mercantile Co. are closing out
their Chicago and Royal ranges at
cost to make room for other goods
All frstclass and guaranteed. Call
and get bargain.
The First National Bank has
money to loan on improved real estate
in Adams and Lincoln counties
whether deed or held on railroad con-
tract. We make loans on lowest
terms, with or without. commission
light expenses, no delays. Core.
spondence solicited.
+. j. James, OF Kendrick, Idaho
guarantees anyone in Adams county
nine or more Barred Plymoth Rock
chicks, per setting OF Is eggs, for only
$500. Two settings, $500.
F. J.JAMEs.
DIR. Wolfe, .ci Michigan, graduate
of Long Island college, Brooklyn n
", with IL Yeas general practice,
and has just completed a POSTCARD
uate course in the Detroit college oil
medicine, has decided to locate al
Hatton, for the practice OF his pro
fession.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
Song Recital.
An Oregon paper gives Mr.: Goddard

An Oregon paper gives Mr.. Goddard
the following notice.
Mr.. Goddard's rendition of his mum.
bers showed him to he a singer OF un.
usual ability. His Interpretation OF
Pinsut's "The Arrow and the Song
was beautifully conceived and the re-
malkably cary manner in which he
brought his voice from double forte
to pianisimo proved his through train
ing. Mr.. Goddard is gifted with a
grand organ and his easy, unconscious
manner before an audience proclaims
him an artist of mature experience
dolly Gray" which he sang in re-
Spouse to an encore, following "The
Arrow and the Song" was enthusiast
tically received and proved the singer
to he equally at home with the light
er class OF ballads.
Tickets on sale at Rosenofi's drug
store.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
Coming Events

National Press Association. Hot Springs, Ark.
April 1918 1902.
Supreme Lodge knights OF Pythiss biennial
session. San Francisco, Aug. Is, 1902.
Lewis Clark Centennial Exposition, Portland
1906.
Montana State Horticultural Society, Missoula
Feb. 1921.
Young People Society of United Presbyterian
church, Spokane July 1920; Tacoma, July
2l-2I.
Association of Congregational Churches aud
Ministers for eastern Washington and
northern Idaho, RitZville, April l, 2,3
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge, Tacoma,
May 20-2i.
cisco, June 1902
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
MARRIAGE NUPTIALS

FRAZIER IGG-At the residence OF
J. H. McElroy, % miles east of this
city, on Sunday, March End, 1902.
Geo. Rigg of Fletcher, to Mrs. NJ.
Frazier of Sprague. by Rev. r. A.
Galley.
CARLEN-ALMBERG-I Spokane, on
Tuesday, March 4th. Miss Bessie
Carlen to Mr.. Samuel Almberg.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
Bee Hive, KitzviIIe, Wash
1t is easy to sit in the sunshine

1t is easy to sit in the sunshine
And talk TO the man in the shade;
II is easy to float in n well trimmed boat
And point out the places to wade.
1t is easy to tell the toiler
How best he can carry his pack;
But no one can rate burdens weight
Until il has been on his back.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
BORN.

In this city, Friday, March 7, 1902, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Mueller, a
daughter.
In this city, Saturday, March s, 1902.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Claus H. Clodius, "A
son. Reported by Dr., F. r. Bur-
roughs. ~"-- -,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-12
Closing Out sale.

All winter goods must go. Infants
and Misses mittens, 5 cents per pair,
Mems Artics, s. pair, mems 25 cent
wool socks, 10 cents, child's artics, 40
cents, child's and MISSES union suits,
20 cents, red table cloth, 10 cents a
yard, fasciuators Is cents, ladies felt
shoes, 90 and 80 cts, caps 25c, mems
50 wool pants 80 %, SOC Scotch gloves
25c, insoles 8 cents q pair.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
January Term Of Court.

The January term Of jefferson county
court opened in Brookvillo at ten
o'clock Monday morning with President
Judge John W. Reed on bench. Six
constables were absent when their
names were called and Judge Reed said
their returns would not be received un-
I'll 200 p. m. Monday as punishment
for their tardiness. The grand jury
was called and G. II. Boyles, OF Falls
Creek, was appointed foreman. In his
instruction to grand jury, Judge Reed
stated very plainly what was expected
Of grand Juror. Among other things
n grand juror is expected TO make n
presontmcnt To the grand jury Of my
gambling devices. houses Of prostitu-
tion or any breaches Of the peace that
he knows OF In the community he rc-
sides in or anywhere In the county.
Constable +. II. Crawford, Of WASH
ington township, was appointed tip
stave for grand jury, and constables G.
II. Witherow, OF Rose township, /. B.
Mclaughlin, Of Summerville, and Geo.
Schultze, Of Union township were ap-
pointed tip-staves for court room.
The Reynoldsvillc riot case was up
before the gaand jury when court ad-
journed last evening. II the grand
jury finds true bill the case will hard
ly come up for trial before tomorrow.
The seventeen Reynoldsvillo girls
who were bound over TO court by Squire
Woodring are TO appear In court on
Friday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
Death From Dropsy.

John Carroll, who had been Ill since
last August, died at 4.45 p. m. January
10th, 1902. His death was caused by
dropsy. Funeral services were held In
the Catholic church at S;l5 q. m. Sun
day at which time Requiem High Mass
was performed. Interment was made
in Catholic cemetery. The Ancient
Order OF Hibernans, Of which deceased
was member, attended the funeral In
body.
John Carroll was born In England
April, 1850. He came TO America al
most fifteen years ago. His father died
30 years ago and John never married,
but always lived with his mother and
was very faithful son. He was bar
ber by trade and was conducting shop
in the Booth building, corner OF Main
and Sixth streets, when his health fail
ed. The deceased was brother Of
James and William Carroll, we'll known
gentlemen OF this place. Mrs. Ann
Carroll also survives her son.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
Town Council.

The regular meeting Of the Town
Council was held on Tuesday evening,
January 7th, President Deible In the
chair. Members present, Smith, Coch-
ran, King, Farrell, Pierce and Deible.
Minutes Of the previous meeting read
and approved.
G. Mitchell, chief burgess, reported
fines and licenses collected since last
meeting TO be 5000.
Messrs. w. Il. Cox and Smith M. Nc
Crcight, representatives Of the Electric
Light and Power Co. were present
and presented bill Of 1920. 80 for light,
for quarter ending Oct. lst, and u bill Of
s352.34 for light, for quarter ending
Jan. lat. After general discussion on
the matter the council, by motion,
agreed to pay the Electric Co. 100000
for quarter ending Oct. LIST, and 100000
for quarter ending January 1st, which
was accepted.
On motion bills and interest, amount
ing to S23S.S0 we're ordered paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
Young Man Died Thursday.

Joseph Mark Brennan, son OF John
Brennan, died at the home of his father
in this place on Thursday, January g.,
1902, at S:l5 p. m, from enlargement OF
the heart and dropsy. He had been i'll
from lst day of July, but was not con-
fined to his bed until October Goth. He
was patient sufferer. Funeral services
were held In the Catholic church Sat-
urday morning, conducted by Rev. T..
Brady, and interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery. Joseph was born
in Reynoldsville in 1885, and was
l6 years, months and 20 days old
at time OF death. The. father, John
Brennan, is left without any members
OF his family at home. He has two
daughters married and one son in the
Philippine Islands as soldier boy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-15
Permanent Certificates.

The committee on permanent certifi-
Gates, consisting Of Prof. G.. w. Lenk-
erd and Miss Margaret Daley OF this
place. and Prof. S. T.. Downs, OF Brook
vile, have issued the following notice:
"Tho examination for teachers per-
manent certificates will be held In the
Reynoldsvile public school building,
Rcynoldsville, Pa, on Friday and Sat
urday, May 2 and 3. Teachers who de-
sire to enter the examination must
notify the chairman Of their intention
at least ten days prior to the date set
for the same. The law requires appll-
cants to furnish the committee recon-
mendatiOns from their boards Of direc-
tors and from the superintendent of the
county. Applicants must be examined
in civil government and Algebra"