davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

cloth. The bolero, with heightened
shoulders. Is trimmed with applica-
lions OF the cloth embroidered with
cord, forming sort of network, and
with little rings Of passementerie.
This trimming forms sort of collar,
and also motifs at the corners. The
waistcoat is Of white cloth or silk, and
is turned back to form revers. The
blouse is OF white silk with collar Of
the embroidery, in which is run an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
to $500. The i'm
mense sale Of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor
ons Colt proves there Is
Hlue In Douglas shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Pxt.LextlIer made.
Fast COl0r EyeiefS ttsed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

Have some nice fiIiets Of chicken
and make preparation for deviI!ng
them Ia this way Two sIlIs Of sherry
wine. saIlspoon Of mustard. same OF
white pepper. pinch Of salt and a
Tablespoon Of table sauce. Let them
stay In this mixture half. nm hour or
longer. then dip in melted butter and
bfoil over a brisk hrs I'll brown and
tender. II liked. ths chicken can be
put on toast. and the mistnre IN which
Il wac deyIIed may be heated and
poured over the toast, having a good
bit OF butter added 10 Il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

cream white background, roses with
their long stems and green leaves.
pretty bouquets OF Wild flowers dotted
here and there In marrow and broad
stripes and rich pink peonies OF brill
liant eoIorlngg. which form set figures
for draperies and hangings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

odd little crayat OF black velvet. The
full sleeves, plated at the top, have
little scalloped sleeve caps OF the ma
terial, and are finished with cuffs
trimmed with the cord embroidery. At
The wrists are frills OF lace.
The skirt is gathered at the top and
encircled below with scalloped bands
of the cloth and applique motifs OF the
embroidered cloth. The girdle is of
brown satin.-Chic Parisien.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

Empire coat-fof smart walking
wear. The short bodice IL double
breasted. turned back with a double.
slightly futed collar The skirt por.
tion Is cut 10 set perfectly on the
bodice aud hangs In graceful folds In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

velvet and salloon and opens over .
blouse 'front.' Of white silk. The sleeves
are plated at the top and finished in
triple effect at the bottom. the edges
bordered with galloon or rassemen-
terie motifs. The outside OF the
sleeves is loose and the inside Is
drawn in to form cut finished with
a turnover OF the velvet and gal,oon.
The gsrdie is OF black satin or velvet.
The other gown IL OF light brown
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06
Definition Of STYLE.

Here is prize definition of style.
framed by Frank D. Blake of Clay Cen
ter. kss.. for a magazine competition:
That visible expression of some con-
cepr'on of beauty by which standard
Of excellence is established or changed
Is 'style.'"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

Among the seasons equipments for
country homes the English chiutx as
room upholstery Is Ia more favor
than ever. IN popular patterns pink
Is the color most favor The designs
show carnations In husehes on a rich
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure 25o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

light Lilies OF the valley and green
ferus formed the end pieces. as II
was an oblong table and roses and
lilies OF the valley were al each cover
the roses for the ladies and the lilies
for boutonnieres.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06
Concerning MoIes.

A mole in the hollow o. the ear
POINTS to one in the palm OF the hand
and mole on the back OF the ear In
dicates similar marking on the hand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06
w. L. DOUGLAS
80 g SHOES y ysSe.

You can save from So to SIS yearly BY
wearing w. L. Douglas $3.50 or S3 ahoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
DISORDER in CROATIA
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND
WOUNDED At kULOvEC.
Attempt Made to Release Them
Train Held Up.

VIENNA. June 27.-Fresh disturbances of
remarkable extent are reported from Croa-
tia. After a fight between armed peasants
and gendarmerie near the village of Kulo-
vec on Wednesday, in which four persons
were killed and seven others seriously
wounded, about $50 persons were arrested
and taken to Warasdin, where they were
placed in prison. The arrival of the pris-
oners at Warasdin caused much excitement
among the inhabitants and a crowd quickly
surrounded their place of confinement
with the intention of releasing them. Ac-
cording to unconfirmed reports received
here a fight ensued between the military
and the crowd, during the progress of
which several persons were killed
Despite the proclamation of martial law
at Ludbreg, in consequence of recent riot
ing there, further disturbances have oc-
Cured. and at Kopreinitz the railway sta
ton was demolished on Friday and two
railway officials were dangerously wound
ed. The rioters also held up the fast train
for Buda-Pesth and compelled ii to remain
at kopreinitz all night. The authorities at
Agram have sent two battalions of infantry
to Warasdin to maintain order.
The disturbances in Croatia began last
Sunday, when two hundred armed peasants
entered I4udbreg, set fire to the savings
bank there and destroyed several private
houses. The ringleaders of the rioters were
occurred daily since the first outbreak and
the government finally was compelled to re-
press the revolt by military force and to
proclaim martial law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
General Foreign News.

A telegram from Tangier confirms the
report, circulated June 20, of the defeat of
Ell Menebhi, the Moorish war minister, in
a battle with the rebels at Amniedinna;
but ii says he lost 600 men, not $780, as
previously announced.
The polar ship America, with the Zeigler
expedition, arrived at Tromsoe, Friday,
from Trondhjem, Norway. She took on
board two hundred dogs and five ponies and
sailed yesterday for Archangel, and thence
to the polar regions.
Three of the students belonging to the
gymnasium of Airolo, Canton of TicinO,
Switzerland, were overwhelmed by an ava
lanche on Friday in the vicinity of Mount
ST. Gothard, and were killed and four others
were severely injured.
The opponents in the British House of
Commons of the deceased wife's sister bill
talked the measure to death Friday for this
session. The bill was eighth on the order
of the day, and owing to the tactics of
Lord Hugh Cecil and others ii was not
reached until too late to proceed further
This disposes of the bill again, but it may
survive, appearing again next session, as
usual.
The Pope Saturday received in pri-
vate audience Mgr. Belmonte, the papal
nuncio at Brussels. In the course of the au-
dience his Holiness recalled the fact that
half century ago he filled the post now
occupied by Mgr. Belmonte. He made in
quiries regarding the city and commenting
on changes which had occurred at certain
point, exclaimed: How [ wish l could re-
turn" The Pontiff inquired regarding the
royal family and recalled acts of kindness
shown him by King Leopold l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Martial Law Not Declared, hut the
Commanding Militia Officer Given
Arbitrary Power.
"SNIPING' TO BE PREVENTED
HOTCHKIsS GUN PLANTED IN THE
COURTHOUSE SQUARE,
And Orders Issued to shoot Into Any
House from which n Shot Is
Fired by Feudists.

JACKSON, KY. June 2.-General Muir
ray this afternoon issued orders intended to
make more absolute the powers of the mill
itary i'm Jackson. The first instructions are
to the provost marshal to report to City
Judge Cardwell and serve any processes
issued This more completely invests Capt.
Longmire with the authority of town
marshal The second order recites that the
absolute safety of life and property must
be maintained in Jackson and If any vio-
lations of rights. personal property.
shall occur in the town or Breathitt coun-
ty the commanding officer will use the
troops in active service to the extreme limit
of his authority. The latter order was
posted at the courthouse. postoffice and in
conspicuous places over the town. 1t is
expected TO serve the purpose of warning.
Judge CardweH and John f. Patrick were
called TO camp this afternoon and inter-
viewed by General Murray concerning re-
ports that their lives were in danger, and
that they feared to walk the streets. Both
assured him that they felt secure both as
to life and property. General Murray told
both that If they desired it he would use
the military in any manner which they
might suggest te afford them the fullest
He said that If necessary he would pitch
tents on Main street and arrest any per-
sons, regardless of prominence whom they
should at any time believe had intentions
on their lives or property. He ordered a
Hotchkiss gun placed in the courthouse
square and gave orders that If necessary
any house from which a-,-t should be
fred at any one should be fired into.
What inspired the orders to-day is not
given out but 1t is believed that General
Murray has heard reports which have
caused some apprehension and he is deter
mined that desperadoes shall know that
the troops left here will be used TO the best
advantage If necessary and that drastic
measures will be resorted to when expe-
dent.
Tom. Bush was arrested this afternoon for
firing pistol on the street and fined SO
and costs The arrest was made by the
soldiers. 1t is understood Captain Long
mire, provost marshal, was offered the
town marshalship by citizens. but declined
IL Is now said TO be the intention of the cit
liens to make him back tax collector so
that he may act marshal. The citizens
are on the eve of taking the affairs into
their own hands. AS evidence of this $3.50
was raised by leading citizens for Even
and the names were given fer publication.
This, 1t is predicted. will make trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
TWAIN, DOC AND DAN.
Clergyman Gossips About the Trip of
the Innocents Abroad.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
DR.. Henry Billiard, for thirty-three years
pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of ST. Joseph. Mo-. was one of the
'Innocents'' who made the foreign tour
on which Mark Twain got much Of the
material for his famous book, "Innocents
Abroad" DR.. Billiard tells the St. Joseph
News that most of the incidents related i'm
the book actually took place. many of
them happening under his personal OBJ
IAN who have read Innocents
Abroad" says he, twill remember Doc
and DAN 1t was with the aid of this
pair that Twain played most of his jokes
on the guides at various points, but ii is
probable that very few know who Doc
and Dan were in real life. Doc was a
Daniel Sloate. a most genial mortal, who
seemed always ready TO explode with
laughter. He was the direct anthithesis of
dry, but the doctor, in his way, was almost
as much of humorist as Twain Twain
spoke very slowly, with nasal drawl
Jackson spoke briskly and with apparent
guides angry, because they could always
tell that he was chatting them, but Jack
son had them guessing: 1t is likely that
most OF them thought Jackson an escaped
lunatic.
'As to Sloate, he usually took a passive
part in the Fostering of guides-probably
because he couldn't trust himself to keep
a sober face. He would usually stand by
until the situation became too irresistibly
funny, and then he would step aside some
where, where the guide couldn't see him
and blow off.
However, Sloate was always a lively
hand when it came 10 relating the days
experiences at night on board the ship.
At such times the entire ships company
would gather about the three humorists;
IL was looked forward to as a regular fea-
ture of the voyage. And L believe that
Twain counted on these recitals TO give
him inspiration for the book he was plan
ming. He very attentive listener
at such times and seemed to be noting the
effects produced on the company by the
sallies of Jackson or Sloate. He wrote out
some OF the sketches during the voyage.
He worked very hard on some OF the pas
sages. writing and rewriting some of them
time and again
In the party was Mr.. Langdon, a
young gentleman with whom Twain be-
came quite friendly. and when we reached
New York on our return Twain went home
with him as his guest. Ii was here that
he met the young mans sister, whom he
afterward married"
DIR. Billiards. stateroom was next
Twains and they became intimately ac-
quainted. He said Mark often expressed
regret that he had become a humorist in
stead OF a serious writer, but always con-
cluded by saying he supposed IL was too
late TO reform and even should he write
something serious humorous meaning
would be read into IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

A meeting of the shareholders of the
Union Traction Company will be held Tues
day at Anderson to take action on the res
olutions providing for the leasing of the
lines of the Union Traction Company and
the Indianapolis Northern Traction Com
pany to the Indiana Union Traction Com
pany for term of 999 years. Stockholders
of the Union Traction Company have just
one day in which to purchase 1000 bond
and fifty shares of stock in the Indiana
Union Traction Company for 81, 400 If their
holdings of common and preferred stock
are sufficient The right to purchase ex-
pires tomorrow. By the terms of the lease
the holding company agrees to erect new
car barns at Anderson, construct a road
from Anderson to New Castle, from Ander-
son to Elwood and from Muncie to Alex
andria.
The entire capital stock is 100000, Of
which Ii was necessary to subscribe $4,000
in order 10 incorporate, leaving a prefer
ence of s99S,000. An authorized issue Of
S5,O00,000 of bonds will be made, of which
only the specified amount can be issued
This gives the Union Traction shareholder
the right to purchase $11.74 lilo worth of
bonds and $5S.7012 of stocks for $16.43 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

Maud Howe, in Lippincott's Magazine

Maud Howe, in Lippincott's Magazine.
/ soon found out that in all domestic af-
fairs l must learn Italian methods; 1t was
useless to try and teach Pompilia and Fila
mena our ways. After the tussle over the
washing 1 gave 1T up. Set tubs, wash
boards, wringing machines? Nothing of
that sort. Sunday evening the clothes are
put in a large copper vessel, a basketwork
cover is laid on top, over which a layer of
wood ashes is spread, then boiling water is
poured on slowly, percolating little at a
time through the clothes, which are
bleached by the I've of the ashes; this Is the
bucato. When they have stood long enough
in this witch's cauldron the clothes are
carried down to the basement and washed
with cold water in the vast stone fountains
of the palace, which we have the right to
use one day in the week. The women en-
ploy a stiff brush and the queerest green
soap to scrub the linen; if we have any
table cloths left at the end of six months
we shall be lucky. The American clothes
pins and line sent for are neatly dis
played in the kitchen as curiosities. We
"hang OUT on an iron clothes line, to which
the linen is tied by small pieces of Irvine, as
ii was in the days of the Empress Faustina.
We are no better than our mothers! The
clothes are sent out to a stiratrice to be
ironed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

Philadelphia Record.

There is a charm, fascination about
circus life that is hard to explain" said a
veteran Snowman yesterday. 1T is surely a
tough existence, being buffeted about from
place to place, often without a bed to sleep
in, and the wages, outside Of the salaries
paid to a few stars. are amazingly small
Yet when a man once gets a taste of circus
life it's all up with him. He's never good for
anything else and never wants to be. There
must be germ, bred of the sawdust. that
gets into the blood. Take the canvasser, fol
instance. They get 500 a month and their
board, which usually consists of bad grub
and an ,impromptu bed in wagon. Often
they don't take their clothes off for weeks
at a time. There's fellow / know who
possesses more than the average intelli-
gence He has trade, and during the win
ter he makes, on an average, $40 week
And yet, just soon as the circus season
opens he throws up his job and goes out or
the road with show for $40 month In
almost every town the management is be-
sieged by men and boys who want to &c
along, and many of them offer their serv-
ices for their board. It's a queer state OF
affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

For the last three weeks the police have
been searching for Rufus Rogers, hotel
waiter, formerly employed by A w. Hall,
296 South Meridian street. About three
weeks ago Rogers assaulted a man named
John Crumple. living at 326 North Illinois
street, and since that time has been elud-
ing the police. Last night a man who is
thought to be Rogers was captured in Man
tells barrel house, on Indiana avenue. Pa
trolmen Gillespie and Christ ran across
the man on their rounds and attempted to
arrest him. but he slipped away and started
10 run. The patromen chased him through
an alley and caught him on Hiawatha
street However, he showed a disposition
To fight, and Patrolman Christ was forced
to lay him out with his billy before they
got him to the station. Rogers gave his
name as Henry Smith, but the police are
sure he is the man who assaulted Crumple
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
pIunkctt Scared by woman.

Miss NJ. E. Daley. 1l9 East Michigan
street, was master of the situation for a
few moments yesterday morning, accord
ing to a report made at the police station
by NJ. ID. Plunkett. carpet cleaner, who
lives at 345 Holton place.
Plunkett said that he had been hired by
Miss DALEY to clean some carpets and had
taken them out OF the house and deposited
them on the ground I'm the back yard. when
he decided that he did not care to do the
work He told Miss Daley that she would
ing, but she insisted that he go on with IL,
as he had made bargain with her.
Plunkett refused and started to leave the
premises. but the woman was too quick for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
DIR. JORDAN IN QUARANTINE.
Smallpox Breaks Out I'm the Fish Com
mission Steamer AIbatrOss.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. June a.
The United States Fish Commission steam
er Albatross, with a distinguished party
of scientists on Doard, unGeT the direction
of Prof. David Starr Jordan, OF Stanton
University. which started north from Seat
tie a few days ago, returned from Fori
Rupert. Alaska, to-day owing to the break
ing out OF smallpox in the forecastle, ano
is now detained at Diamond Point quar-
antine station. The expedition was bound
for Alaskan waters to prosecute an inves-
tigation OF submarine life. AS the investiga
ton mapped out was 10 deal with certain
species OF fishes procurable only in the
early part of the summer, the Interrupt
ton to the voyage comes at the most in
suspicious moment possible. Should any
new cases develop the recommencement of
the voyage is a matter of speculation. DR.
Jordan and the other scientists went with
the AlbatrosS to the quarantine station
and will be held the required time while the
vessel is thoroughly disinfected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
French school scheme Discussed.

PARIS, June H.-In the Senate to-day
the debate the government project re-
quiring the communes to build schools to
replace those of the religious congrega-
lions brought out a emergency of views
from Premier Combes and former Premier
Waldeck-Rousseau, the latter re-entering
the debates for the first time in months.
Mr.. Combes supported the law and NJ. Wal
deck-RouSSeau, who followed pointed out
the enormous cost involved in the project,
nearly S25000,OO0, and urged caution, lest the
benefits of the law of 1901 be checked.
Following NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau the Sem
ate, by 1S3 to % votes, decided to discuss the
law in detail This constitutes a partial
check to the government plan to limit the
discussion of the measure as a whole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

him and stepped to the back gate and locked
IL, at the same time drawing a revolver
from the folds of her dress. She COM
manded him to proceed with the work at
the point of the deadly weapon which she
him threateningIy in the face Piunkett
said he knew he could not beat a carpet
right with a woman standing over him
ready TO end his existence If he did not suit
her fancy and watching for his chance,
jumped over the fence and ran to the police
station. He will issue a warrant for the
woman tomorrow morning. he says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
King Peter CONGRATULATED.

BELGRADE, June 27.-The Kings of
Italy and Roumanla, President Loubet of
France and Prince Nicholas of Montenegro
have added their congratulations to those
already received by King Peter from other
chiefs of states. These kilograms are re-
garded as constituting official recognition
of the new ruler of Servia.
King Peter has notified former Queen
Natalie that he considers that all the prop
erty in the old palace at Belgrade belongs
to her and that she can dispose of it as
she pleaSes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Monkeyed with a Buzz Saw.

Clinton Decker, 416 West Raymond street,
while at work in the Elgin planning mills
yesterday afternoon, laid his hand on a
moving buzz saw. and moment later was
minus a finger and owned a badly crippled
hand. He was taken to the City Dispen-
sary, where the index finger of his right
hand was amputated, other fingers were
sewed on, and the hand was dressed by
Drs. Cunningham and Seaton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Railroad in GaItIee.

Dr. Buckley. in Christian Advocate.
II is intended to build railway through
Galilee 10 Mzerib. AT that point IL is 10 con-
meet with the great Damascus Mecca line
which has now reached a point east of the
Dead sea- The beyond Jordan country has
been as "Tkibet" and IL Is expected that
this system OF railways will bring it into
touch with the outside world.
Railways may be built through those re-
gions. but those who ride on them will not
have a tenth OF the pleasure that we de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Anarchists Art Treasures Seized.

PARIS, June 27.-The police last night
night raided the apartments of Parmeg-
giani, awell-known Anarchist, who returned
here after having been expelled from
France Parmeggiani escaped by the roof,
but the police seized art treasures, pictures
etc, valued at over 100000. The authorities
believe the property TO be the proceeds of
robberies committed by International
thieves.
Parmeggiani was subsequently arrested.
He occupied a house with three women
who were known as art dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Camping i'm the sandhiII..

Ell PASO. Tex. June 27.-The high waters
o. the Rio Grande, north OF here. i'm New
Mexico, have driven hundreds of families
from their homes and these have taken
refuge in the foot hills. Mrs. William Nc
Donald, OF BerinO, n. NJ, who has come
TO FL Paso. says: 1.-The high water prac-
tfcally has rendered homeless every resi-
dent from Mesquite and Earlham, south OF
White Spur n. Nj. All along the road In
the sand hills families be seen camp
Jig with no shelter. The heat OF the sun
I'm the hills Is intOlerable."