davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
MAKING OF HALF-TONES.
Thousands of Little Dots That Com.
pose the Lines of a Picture.
Inland Printer.

"a half-tone screen consists of two pieces
of glass. each ruled with alternating black
and white lines of equal dimensions at an
angle of 45 degrees. These two pieces are
then cemented together with the lines at
right angles, thus making a grating or
screen. This screen is placed in the camera
next to the sentitive plate, and the pictures
photographed through ii. The screen is the
foundation for the process, and the prln-
ciple involved has not been changed since
the earliest patent was granted. Numer-
Gus other methods have been tried, but
the mechanical lines of the half-tone screen
have not been improved upon But for
this mechanically-ruled screen We should
not be able 10 reproduce colors with three
or four printings that formerly required
from ten to twenty impressions in lith-
ography All other methods that have
been tried with view TO improving on the
half-tone screen have rough and un-
lines and dots of the half-tone give US a
smooth. soft, clean picture, with all the
incubation Of the photograph,
did IL ever occur TO you that the sur
face of the half-tone plate is composed of
thousands of little dots, every one OF a
different size. and so small that you have
TO use magnifier to see them; If one were
missing or not of the proper size it would
show in the proof? Yet ii is true, and they
are all watched by every man who handles
the plate from the time the negative is
made until the plate is delivered, and If one
is missing il must be put in or new plate
made; that is, if high-grade work is de-
sired How many of these dots are there
In a square inch of half-tone? The ordi-
nary screen, composed of 80 lines to the
inch, has 1880 black dots, and an equal
number Of white spaces. You talk about
detail in your business. When you have
TO look after p 500 dots to every square
inch of your work, and see that none be-
come lost strayed or stolen, you can talk
about being busy.
In addition 10 looking after all these
little dots, the process man has 10 keep
eve "
changes to the east or south, or il is warm
or cold. damp or dry, he must change his
methods and his chemicals TO suit and
while he is reasonably sure he can deliver
the cut on the day promised. he could not
guarantee to do it. because there are hun
dreds OF things that could happen before il
was delivered into your hands that would
be small in themselves. but would make
the cut useless TO you. So when your en-
graver tells you that he had an accident
with your plate and cannot deliver ii until
the next day, just be charitable with him.
and remember the 22500 little dots per
square inch that he has TO keep in place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Club Programmes.

Magazine Club-June Z; picnic.
Local Council-June 3, 2:SO o'clock. Pres
idents day.
Womans Club-June g. Annual reports;
social hour.
Century .C1ub-Jne 7. Members dinner
at Canoe Club.
Inter-Nos Ciub-June 3. With Mrs. Gadd,
10 Prospect street. Our Story"
The Late Book Club-June g. Hostess,
Mrs Anthony Bowen. 315 East Tenth street.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Club-June z.
Hostess. Miss Goe. 131 South Ritter ave
nue., lryington. Nonsense Rhymes" Miss
Edith Beck.
Thursday Afternoon Club-June 6. Host
ess Mrs. II. B. Treat. Quotations from
Hawthorne; Nathaniel Hawthorne" Mrs
/ r. Overman; House of Seven Gables"
a study. Mrs. c. Edwards Some Indiana
Authors, Mrs. c. Robertson
Twentieth Century Club-June T. With
Mrs Hart. Quotations from songs; Pow
er of Music" Mrs. Gebauer; Influence of
Associates" Mrs. Fox; recitation, Mrs.
wright; quartet Mrs. Wilkinson Mrs
Baker, Mrs Moore and Mrs. Mcclure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Wedding.

Death went wedding wedding,
His sickle over his shoulder:
The weak. the old. the overbold.
Grew weaker. wanner colder.
He weeded them out OF the garden.
The frail folk racked with pain.
The sick. and the old. and the overbold-
And let the strong remain
Now Death goes wedding. wedding
The sword the tool ne uses
He gathers the fair the debonair.
The young-and the old refuses
He gathers out OF the garden
The young and the strong and the gay.
He filings them far to the ditch OF var
And the others he bids "Stayv'
SO here in the ravaged garden
And out in the cornheld yonder
The weak renai1-lonely. in pain
And work. and brood. and ponder
How death digs out of the garden
The strong. and the brave, and the gay,
The flower or the years-with blood and tears
And fings them as weeds away.
Ida Whipple Benham, in the Independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
At Brookside Park.

There will be free band concerts this
afternoon in Brookside and Riverside parks
at o'clock The following is the pro-
gramme of the Brookside Park concert:
March. Lost" ........................ Miller
Overture THE Golden Wand" .Laurendean
Baritone solo, THE Holy City" 800. Adams
Mr. William Carlin.
Waltz. THE Founders" ........ Engla ender
Cake Walk, "A Darkey Shindig"
........................ McCleannan
Selection, IAN American Beauty" .kerker
Cornet solo, Moth and the Flame" Witt
Mr. Harry White.
Two-step. 1.-The Golf Club" $500. .Berker
Medley overture, "A Gay Old Time" Boyer
Waltz. "Calanthe" ............-.... Holman
Characteristic, "Goblins Frolic" .O'Neill
america"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
were seated at long tabIe whieh sore as |

were seated at long table which bore as
its centerpiece a great French basket filed
with hydrangeas and carnations. At either
end were long. narrow baskets OF fieur de
lis and marguerites. Name cards bearing
pen-and-ink sketches OF Gibson heads
marked the places. The committee and its
guests included Mrs Mary Hartwell
Catherwood, Miss Evaleen Stein, James
Whitcomb Riley. George AIDE. George Barr
McCutcheon, Senator Fairbanks. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Rowland. W. c. Bobbs. Mrs.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson,
Mr. and Mrs. 5. +. Morss Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton L. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Harry 5
New and Mr.. Evans WooIlen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
City'S Social Life


and as under any circumstances the size
OF the sheet is always the same-six and a
quarter by i've and quarter inches is the
approved sfze-it gives a good effect OF
more compactness and wider margin. IL is
an innovation. but very elegant one. pro-
authorities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
when Eve Had Come.

When eve had come. and thicker grew
] NJ shacoWs all the garden through.
BESIDE the se-eulhowered gate
Her lauEhter stilled. To SPEAK or watt
on oeatng heart. what should / DO!
Long iashes 1hid her eyes OF blue
Twin vtolets befringed with dew.
oT vas it tears. that shining freight.
When eve had Gomez
] am not one 10 love. and rue.
! caught the trembling SIGH she 5reu,
And Ike - wild bird 70 his mate
i told my love with heart elate
And felt the rapture Adam knew
When Eve had Gene
Samuel Minturn Peck. in June srnart Sci
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Riverside Park Programme.

The following programme will be given
this afternoon at Riverside Park:
American Freedom Lambert
Medley, "Headliner" .................. Mackie
1.-THE Birds and the Brook .......... Suits
Waltz, Moonlight Fancies" $500. Robinson
March, 81 Must Been Dreamin -.
-. .......... .......C hattaway
Selection. Grand Duchess ....... Offenba CHI
Characteristic, La Gazelle" ........- Bendix
Melodies from Faust" ......... Gounod
March 1.-TWO Thomas Cats .........S Smith
Selection Aunt Hannah ............. Sloan
Song Don't be Cross ............... Zeller
March Dreamy Eyes Lampe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
COLLIVER BRIEFLY
ASSAILS CARMACK
Continued from Page One.)

witty his gestures were ridiculous. $50
far as his argument is concerned" said
the Tennessee Senator, 'he might just
as well have been swinging by his pre-
hensile tail from a leafy bough."
The speech, he declared, was accom-
panied by simian gestures and was of
little force or effet SO far as the main
question was concerned. He said that
the newspaper from which Mr.. Dolliver
read was owned largely by Luke E.
Wright, a member of the Philippine
Commission. He charged that Mr.. Dol
liver in his speech justified murder in
the Philippines and defended the order
of Gen. Smith.
Poor old Smith," he continued, 'the
scoundrel the murderer, the butcher. I
am glad to say that the Senator from
Iowa is the only man thus far that has
arisen in his place to defend that bloody
old scoundrel.
81 do not call the Senator from Iowa
to ORDER said Mr.. Carmack. "If he had
been any other Senator on that side l
would have done So | did not call him
to order, because l knew that to require
him to speak the language of decency
and courtesy in debate would have been
to condemn him to absolute silence for
the rest of his life
Il call the Senator from Tennessee to
order" suggested Mr.. Hoar, of Massa-
chusetts, and / desire ruling from the
chair on my point of order"
BY direction of President Pro Tempore
(My. Frye the stenographer read the
final statement of Mr.. Carmack.
THE language" said the chair, was
clearly out of order. But the Senator
has taken his seat"
Il do not" interposed Mr.. Dolliver,
regard the language of sufficient i'm
portance to pay any attention to-"
THAT settles it, said Mr.. Carmack
'If the Senator from Iowa thinks it of
Importance it cannot be. However, Mr..
President since the chair rules that my
language is out of order l will with
draw it."
With this statement the exchange of
personal ties between the Senators from
Tennessee and Iowa ceased. Almost i'm
mediately Mr. Carmack rose from his
seat and walked ovrr to Mr.. Dolliver
and shook hands with him cordially
After chatting a minute or two in evil
dence of good feeling the Tennessee SEN
ator stepped down to the desk of Mr.
Hoar and shook hands quite as cordially
with the venerable Senator from Massa-
chusetts. Thus the sharp debate between
Senators was ended in perfect good
humor.
Mr.. Money (Miss.), expressed his re-
greet at the temper that had been shown
and that the debate had taken q sec
tional turn He thought it would be we'll
for both sides first to learn the truth
about the order of General Smith. If
the charges are proven he did not be-
lieve any Senator would defend him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09

ers in front and OF vegetables in the
rear, will give standing, influence and
happiness. Habits of greater thrift, IN
dustry, compulsory attendance upon the
public schools, and the training in re-
formatories of youthful criminals and
the habitually idle ana vagrant. are in
dispensable to progress. The gospel of
work. of hard honest work, is the only
door to thrift and prosperity, and it is
also a divine injunction. Six days shalt
thou labor and do all thy work. On a
certain occasion when the Jews COM
planned of Christ healing on Sabbath
day, he replied: my father worketh
hitherto and 1 work" Hard. persist
ent, intelligent work, and that type of
character that results from faithful
obedience to the teachings of the New
Testament, are bound to receive recog-
milton and reward
''Let me beg of you not to go out into
lite with a whining spirit, complaining
of your hard lot Or of unfavorable con-
ditiors in which You may find yourself
Rise above and conquer them. Difficul-
ties may be turned into great oppor-
tunities. Attack them. overthrow them,
and use them as stepping stones to high
err and better things. He who goes about
cheerfully, hopefully, sows seeds of
happiness and blesses the world
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
THREE NEW STARS FOR THE FLAG.
The Bill to Admit the Territories Debated in
the House.
(By the Associated Presg.)


Washington, May S.-The bill to place
three new stars in the American flag had
the right of way again today in the
House debate. The feature was an ex-
tended speech by Mr.. Grosvenor, OF
Ohio, in opposition to the measure. The
debate was closed at 8 o'clock and the
bill was then read for amendment under
the five minute rule. An amendment Of
fered by Mr.. McRae to consolidate the
Oklahoma and Indian Territories
was defeated 81 to 102. An amend
ment offered by Mr.. Overstreet, 0nd J
to consolidate Arizona and New Mexico
and admit them as the State of Monte
yuma was pending when the House ad-
joUrned. The only amendment adopted
was one providing that nothing in the
act should be construed to legalize
polygamy.
During the day resolution expressive
of the regret of the House over the
death of Rear Admiral Sampson was
adopted and a committee of seven mem
bers was appointed to attend his fun
eral Messrs. Meyer, Oa), Hooker
(Miss.), and Bartlett, (Ga), were
made members of this committee.
Messrs. Perkins, Gallinger, Quarles
Martin and Mallory were named as {
Senate committee to attend the Sampson
funeral.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
Among the Railroads.

Weldon'S famous old landmark, the
pride and glory of the town, the big rail
read shed, is being torn down and The
place that knows it now will soon know
It no more foreVer-Weldon News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
Appreciated Commentator.
elizabeth City Economist.)

We are now engaged in reading the
Ten Years Progress of North Carolina,
being the special edition of the News and
Observer recently issued. We take Off
our well worn beaver to Hon. Josephus
Daniels who we take to be the author
and father of this patriotic enterprise.
We have always had an ardent affection
for this blessed land of our birth, but
this presentation of the progress OF our
State is a new revelation to US and has
given a warmer glow to our State love
and pride.
When, in the years gone by, we first
met Jo Daniels at the press conventions
as the representative of an amateur
juvenile paper and when the press was
photographed we placed 10. and two
other Juvenile editors in the front, if We
could then have lifted the curtain from
the future and seen one OF those little
fellows a magnificent factor in the pro-
gress of the State, fighting it's battles
and encouraging all it's enterprises, We
would have patted him on the head with
a more affectionate cordially. But as
it was and is, then and since, he has al
ways had warm nestle in our heart.
We shall continue to read his Pro
gress" and charleston editions with
earnest and careful attention and we are
sure We shall rise up from the pleasant
task wiser and more patriotic citizen of
North Carolina, and shall raise our eyes
in thankfulness to the Almighty architect
that he has cast our lot in this home of
the blessed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09

awarded to Miss Callie Kirkland. with
hcforable mention of Miss Junnetta a.
Dunn and Miss Mary E. Roberts.
Second years work: Miss Any V.
Spaulding, with honorable mention of
Miss Minerva A. Cheek and Miss
Mamie M. Roberts
Third years work: Miss Bessie
Thornton. with honorable mention of
Miss Bessie Hamlin and Miss M. A.
Etheridge.
Respectfully submitted.
MRS. MESERVE.
MRS. BOW ES,
MRS CHAS LONG
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
THAT TIRED FEELING

You have is caused by wornout digestive
organs. "Coleman's Guarantee" heals the
parts. aids digestion and positively cures
all forms OF Dyspepsia. Thousands oil
cured people recommend "Coleman's Guar
antee" as an honest medicine. Price Soc
large bottle. at druggists
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
F. rtilizer Sales.

Commissioner of Agriculture Patter-
son, speaing of fertilizer sales, says:
81 find there will be very little, if any,
last spring and this spring. There is a
decrease of cotton fertilizers, made up,
however, by sales of tobacco fertilizers. b"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09

iCdu Sneu, is DelHS torn down ana 1ne
place that knows it now will soon know
it no more forever-Weldon News.
There is general regret expressed in
Raleigh and elsewhere at the resigna-
ton of General Passenger Agent r. Z. L..
Bunch, of the Seaboard Air Line. The
Portsmouth Star says: "Mr. Bunch, af-
ter many years service with the South
ern Railway, declined the appointment of
general passenger agent of it's st. Louis
lines to accept the position he leaves to-
day During his service with the Sea-
board he has made it a factor in the
Florida tourist traffic, and has through
out displayed signal ability in the man
agement of his department. Mr.. Bunch
is young man, and for him continued
success is confidently predicted in the
new field to which he will co."
Capt. E. B. c. Hambley has returned
from Pittsburg, where he has been on
business connected with the Whitney Re-
duction Company. While in Pittsburg
Capt. Hambley bought an engine and six
freight cars for use on the railroad be-
ing built by the Whitney Company from
New London to the Narrows.-Salisbury
Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09
"A MAMMOTH SHOW CASE.

The High Point Show Case Works OF
High Point, N. c., have just completed
and shipped show case so large that
over four thousand square feet of inch
lumber can be put in it without touching
the glass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09

The committee appointed to examine
the exhibit of the womens industrial
work wish to report their great satisfac-
ton in the exhibit as a whole, and to
state that in awarding the prizes there
was demanded the incest and most
discriminating examination.
The prize for the first years work is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09

PRINTER WANTS A SITUATION AS
ad. man or on straight composition
First class references. No whiskey.
Printer care News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-09

Mr. M. T. Norris left for Angler yes
terday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
BABY's PECULIAR DEATH.
Fell in a Can of Water Standing I'm
the Yard.


Waycross, Ga, Nov. 15.-The one
year old child of DR.. G. P. Washing
ton. colored, met death in a very pc
culiar manner to-day. The child was
playing alone in the yard, when it
fell into a can of water which had
been left on the ground for the horse
to drink from The mother of the
child was at work in the house, and
upon going out to look for her baby,
found 1t head downwards in the can of
water. The child was not quite dead
when first found, but died before as
sistance could be obtained.
Rev. w. H. scruggs, pastor of the
Baptist Church in this city, goes to
Jesup tomorrow to preach the dedf-
catory sermon for the opening of the
new Baptist Church at that place
Rev. r. L. Valentine will fill Rev.
Scruggs' pulpit in Waycross during
his absence.
Lee Spears. aged IA, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Spears, disappeared from
home yesterday, and his parents were
greatly disturbed over his absence. A
telegram was received from Pembroke,
Ca, this morning stating that the boy
was al that place, and would be taken
care of by his grandfather.
MIR. George Feltham, who was strick-
en- with an epileptic fit last Wednesday
at hisshome on Brunei street, is some
better to-day and will recover. Dur
ing his illness Wednesday, he severely
bit his tongue, which injury is giving
him much trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
LIQUOR QUESTION IN BROOKS.
Warm Fight TO BE Made Against LII
censed Liquor Selling.

Quitman, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE liquor
question is the topic of main interest
in Brooks county just now. DR.. S. S.
Gaulden, representative from this coun-
ty, will shortly introduce a bill in the
Legislature to make the license for SELL
ing liquor in Brooks. $25OO0. The town
Council at a recent meeting, adopted
a set of resolutions condemning the
bill and appointed a committee to go
before the Legislature against it, The
grand jury, at adjournment on We'd
nesday, strongly Endorsed the bill in
their presentments. A petition for a
local option election was filed with the
ordinary last week, and in accordance
with the law. the call for the election.
which was to take place in December,
was TO have been made to-day, but a
prohibition meeting was held last night.
and petition for injunction against
the election was sent to Thoma sville,
and was granted by Judge Hansell on
the ground that local option election
could not be held in the same month
with general election. This, of course.
viii postpone the matter, and allow
more time for the fight, and in the
meantime DR.. Gau1dens bill may go
through, and in that event the whole
matter viii be dropped
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Office of the Secretary,
AL ~Ahn

Office of the Secretary,
October 9th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders Of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has been called by the Board of Dr.
rectors, and will be held at the office
of said Company in the city of Rich
mond. Virginia. on Monday, the 18th
day OF November, A D. 1902, at
1890 o'clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of voting upon proposition
to increase the present capital stock
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company to the amount of fifteen mil
lion dollars, to consist of one hundred
and fifty thousand shares of the COM
mon stock, each of the par value Of
one hundred dollars, the same to be in
addition to the capital stock already
issued and outstanding; and for the
purpose, also, of voting upon a propo-
sition to increase the bonded indebted
ness Of the Company by the issue Of
thirty-five millions OF dollars in coll
lateral trust purchase money fifty year
four per cent. gold bonds; such addi-
tional stock and bonds to be applied
and used, as far as may be necessary,
to and towards the payment of the
purchase price of three hundred and
six thousand shares of the capital
stock of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, which, under the
terms Of the purchase thereof, is to be
pledged as collateral security for the
payment of said bonds.
BY order Of the Board of Directors:
JAMES f. POST,
Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Find old Love the
Sweetest

Dublin, Ga, Nov. 15.-After having
been divorced and living apart for fif-
teen years, Mr.. Zach Todd of Baldwin
county and Mrs Minnie Todd of this
county, were remarked a few days
ago.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Todd was mar
ried to Miss Minnie Simmond of Han
COCK county. They lived together for
a few years and then separated. A
divorce was secured and Mr. Todd mar
ried another woman. Mrs. Todd re-
manned single and few years ago
moved TO Laurens. Mr.. Todd's second
wife died a year or two ago. Recently
ne hunted up his former wife. begged
forgiveness, was forgiven, and the two
We're remarked few days since.
Yesterday afternoon the Executive
Board of the Dublin Board of Trade
met and decide< that. Dublin did not
need street fair or carnival. The
meeting was called to consider a prop
osition from the Lit Carnival Com
pany, which desired to come here the
nrst week in December The decision
OF the board was unanimous ard was
emphatic.