davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
ssTbe Heavy Mists Trail Low Upon the
Sea-"

The heavy mists trail low upon the sea,
And equally the sky and ocean hide,
AS two world-wandering ships close side BY
side
A moment loom and part; out DER the lee
One leans and calls 'What ho!" Then htfuliy
A gust the voice confuses, and the tone
Dies out upon the waters faint and lone,
And each ship all the wide world seems to be.
So meet and part the land:
glimpse. touch, cry, and on 70
AS lonely single star in space.
Driven by a destiny understand,
We cross the track OF one Z life to know
Then all is but the memory Of face.
M. ]. Savage, in The Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

library and dining room, pleasant, we'll
lighted rooms. connected with an opening
similar to that into parlor. There Is good
pantry and kitchen. One chimney does for
range and furnace. having two fiues. There
Is pretty mantel in parior-
On the second floor are three bedrooms
and abathroom. Two rooms and good store
room. linen closet, etc. In the attic.
Ceilings, feet each, first and second
foors:1 attic. 7 feet; width. Is feet: depth,
"a feet >pver all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

This pleasant and attractive home in the
Colonial style is simple. but OF style al
ways liked. The house as shown has been
built more than once with attic rooms for
$500. and can still be so built In some
places. but not near large cities.
The house Is OF ciapbcards siding. with
Khingled roof and brick or stone foundation,
a. may be convenient IL Is house which
looks well in any OF the Colonial colorings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

white with gray or green roof. pale yell
low with green roof. or all gray. In any
case tho trim would be white.
The inside finish is white wood, painted.
North Carolina pine floors and yellow pine
treads and risers TO staircase; Colonial
trim on staircase. There Is a wide piazza.
with columns on front and side OF the
house. opening into a pleasant hall with a
pretty staircase. The parlor has an open
Ing with simulated columns at It's sides and
heavy moldinc head. On the right are the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Commercial agents who travel in tho Brit
ish isles are exempt from all taxes and
special trade licenses concessions,
cept in e2ses of those commodities for the
sale OF which public license Is requisite. In
the latter case foreign agents are subject
TO the regular trade regulations governing
the Gale OF excise commodities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Vmbre Has

THE PROSPECTIVE umbrella giver
who makes his or her purchase
without consideration of the peculiar
likes and requirements of the recipient
to be neglects the essential charm that
always accompanies gift chosen with
tasteful discrimination. Just as hints:
For tn. absent-minded man buy an
Initial umbrella. He'll know II among a
hundred. and, what's better. the other
absent-minded fellow won't mistake n for
his own. There are two kinds: one with
plain, natural wood, with hand-carved
initial. for the sedate, quiet gentleman;
the other, with silver trimmings, for the
man who enjoys something brighter and
gayer.
For the traveller. whether man or
woman, there is the "Suit Case Um-
brella," which folds up to the dimen-
sions of the inside of a suit case. Ifyou
ever traveed with an umbrella sticking
out at each end of your hand luggage,
this clever shower stick needs no fur
ther recommendation.
Practical people are always attracted
by the rain-repelling property of q crav-
enette umbrella. The cravenette pro-
cess renders the silk perfectly water
proof; the hardest rain doesn't 70
through. and even the few lingering
drops Of moisture which cling to the
surface of a cravenette umbrella are
easily shaken off when you enter the
house.
Little girls appreciate the 24-lnch UNI
brellas, which, In both size and handless
recognize their desire for something ap-
propriase. The daintiness of some of
these misses umbrellas has attracted
even grown-up folks to buy them for
their own use.
All new umbrellas are characterized
by greater flatness. brought about by g.
inch frames, which are both stronger
and moro fashionable than the Finch
frames used heretofore. Initials will bo
engraved free on either wood or metal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Bonner Black 1Iks

thousand hundred pieces %
ID the worlds
breakable unearabe guaranteed"
bought under
usual sold
they bough-for less than before.
years. Excellent quail and $780,
ties at $lOo Slzo and Soo. rather
bright and showing tiny diamond
century recently oesgn SioO ayaro.
of garments hardy distinguished
$l.25 and ST.. yard. de cygne London idea.
the corded always price si'|o
~ CYRUS designed mourning
= silk light weight but rich SIPS
olIo' now SILK eHcooaneV me
weave anu wiz" o'i' III" sur much and lighter
lace Si%o $22
PEAu rch silk cloth
especially designed for lightly marked with vertical cords
ioed garments S<%o $l.5o
all
qualities nice grade $780, $780,
others at Si2S $l $500 and
S%oo gance. not too heavy aud only
\ ne a
weight and soft $5o $500 MopERNEl on. Of the new lightweight
blu much
DucHssr, with fine ST Is yard
nish all $loO
@i'%o' S.oo s%oo ana S%oo
LD Yco white $l.5o
$5o yard $500 a yard
dsposalamost Indiana
will be sold prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
PefficoufS

made with triple ruffled flounces of good
quality taffeta have been among the
special attractions of the skirt section
at $500 each. Now there are
just few dozen left. choice. ,S5.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Good Furs
And Uhor They COsr

"A nd CUbor They Cosr
ANYTHING that Is worth having,
however low-priced. however ex-
pensive, Is available here in a variety
that makes shopping real pleasure.
Here are few favored styles;
Fox Boas. Isabella or Sable blend, each
requiring perfect pelt and two tails.
SlZ.I5 and. 10. 90
ia Boas Of Isabella or Sable Fox, full
and fluffy ............Sl4.z5
New style Stock Collars of Persian
lamb, best qualities. with trimmed
tabs, $500 and
Large Flat Muffs Of Persian lamb, fine
close curl, cord waist bands, $500
and ....... i..............$22.60
The New Oxford Of natura. mink, made
to cross in front and fastened with
cut steel buckle ............S26.0
Choice Chinchilla Furs of all kinds,
some pieces real Bolivia chinchila,
for as little ss..............$29.60
Fur Novelties, combinations Of mole
skin and ermine. and plain moleskin,
5000, $500 and. .........$26.00
Knee-length Boas of black lynx. some
lined with satin, others with fur,
$500. 5000 and ..........$37.5o
Knee-length Boas of blue wolf. finished
with natural brush tails '''''' S26.0
Long length. collar-shaped Boas Of best
Alaska fox, light or dark
blend. 49,. ............. by 90
Scarfs of blended raccoon, marten and
American seal with tail clusters,
$3.50. $500 and ..........-..&3.o6
Round Muffs Of natural undyed marten.
real value $i4.75. special price 1918
Round Mutfs OF close curl Astrakhan.
$3.50 kind. .............S1.9S'
All sorts Of children's Furs. Si.25 TO
$l375 set.
La Junta tribune., 1903-09-12
'oeA, Aso .GasosA, ,Isss.

u. ). Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ais.
Bowen. the tailor, has just re-
ceived an elegant line OF new fall
suitings.
/ Mrs. II. o. Carter, OF Mauston.
Wis, is the guest of her daug ghtes.
Mrs. G. II. Winchell.
Daily receipts OF plums at w.
E. Roop's all OF next week. Last
opportunity TOR Plums.
DR.. E. W, Ragsdale, Central
block. Office hours. 10 a. m. to
"a m; 2p. m. to 4 p. m.
| FoR RENT-Two nicely furnish
ed rooms; single or en- suite. In
quire Of Mrs. M. T. Uncapher.
4 Mayhem House Furnishing Co. !,
undertaking. embalming. Phone.
442 black; night phone, 46a red.
| Dressmaking. Miss Matte Corn;
residence w. n. Barkley, second
door south Of c. w. Wonderly's.
| John r. Lynn left last week for
Shawnee, Oklahoma, where he ,s
switching in the local yards at tina,
point.
II you don't want to buy a piano
come in anyway and let us play
for you.-Opera House Music
Store.
Frank Finney is expected to
arrive from Gray Horse, q. T., to
attend school in La Junta during
the coming year.
Emil Woolf left on No. 10 last
Wednesday evening for Liberty,
Mo-, to resume his studies at the
William Jewel College.
We do all kinds Of clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work /;
prices reasonable. Give US a trial.
LA Junta Steam Laundry.
| Get your wife Baldwin piano
and she will stay at home with
lyou evenings. The Opera House
Music Store will sell you one.
IL
| We are showing the largest and
finest line OF carpets in La Junta.
| Jameson Bros House Furnish
ing Company, Dougherty Block.
Il Otto Fresch left Thursday morn
ing on No. for Los Angeles,
where he will 60 to work for the
winter in the Southern Pacific
shops.
i G. w. White and family, who
have been visiting in Lafayette,
Mo-, during the past month, re
turned home last Wednesday
morning.
II Leave orders for soft drinks,
sherbets and fruii juices with your
grocer or meat market.
Valley Bottl;ng Works, c. w.
Wonderly, proprietor.
II George L. Holly has located in
Cripple Creek and engaged in
business, having purchased the
pioneer book and stationery store
Of that famous mining camp.
II DR.. William McKennan, of the
Santa Fe hospital, returned home
Monday morning from a -four
months visit to the large cities ol
tire Atlantic seaboard, and reports
having had most enjoyable trip.
II The county commissioners have
lappointed Charles S. Lane, horti.
cultural inspector, field superin
tendent Of Otero county to collec,
u fruit exhibit for the Worlds
Fair to be held in St. Louis mex,
Fyear.
n The county commissioners will
jsit as board Of equalization tc
fhear the complaints of those who
fare dissatisfied with their assess.
ment for the year 1903. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, October Ist,
lad and sd.
II Manager Wonderly says that he
has been unable to make arrange.
III menfs with the c z q L tan.
La Junta tribune., 1903-09-12
'mpos"ded y; THE PALACE DRUG STORE. tss
Trade with H. G. Todd.

ouSkcy q nsIt nave ist VI
''baggains" in homes. Look at
then.
Says l to myself. says !. the
Denver Post is the paper to buy.
says l.
The fall style. IN Dunlap hats
have just arrived at McCsrty &
Athens.
DR.. p. b. Linville, dentist.
Office. Simonton block. Phone
No. Io22 red.
Mrs. b. M. Joy. of Denver. has
been the guest Of Mrs. b. FAIRY
for several days.
Thursday night is ladies' night
st the Plaza bowling alley. Ladies
free every Thursday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Baldridge left last
Wednesday evening for Lawrence,
Kan. to resume her studies at the
State University.
Bowen is prepared to give you
fits. Nothing nobbier or more
stylish in cloths for fall suits ever
seen in La Junta.
The celebrated Sachs Prudens
Buckley Ginger Ale, sold only by
the Arkansas Valley Bottling
Works. c. w. Wonderly, pro-
prietor.
Miss Helen Harper. of Pitts
burg, Pa, is the guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. G. H. Willis, Of New
dale, after spending a month at
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
]. w. Dalton. OF Cripple Creek,
was the guest Of his brother. r.
G. Dalton, last Wednesday. stop
ping over 70. one day while on his
way to Texas on . business trip.
Marriage licenses were issued
Isro.s- the county clerks Office this
week to Martin H. Rowl-y and
Mamie F. Harris, both Of Pueblo;
Gail B. Clark, OF Rocky Ford, and
Louise Sims, of Fowler.
Mrs. Eugene Hawkins has been
spending few days in our city
this week visiting friends. Mrs.
Hawkins is on her way to Trinidad
to Join her husband, who has re-
Gently located in that city.
N. L. Brown will build mod
ern Ave room cottage on his prop
erty on Smithland avenue, to cost
about s., 700. ]. w. Warner has
secured the contract and will COM
mence work about October 18th.
Miss Wilson's millinery store
in the Woordruf block is a very
busy place. Such lot Of pretty
new street hats just in from Chica-
go. All the pretty girls are buying
stylish new hat that flares in
front.
The Royal Neighbors will give
dance in Commercial College
hall Saturday evening, September
I9th. Music furnished by Won
derly's famous orchestra. The
public is cor lially invited to at
tend. Admission, so cents. La
dies free.
H. o. VanInwagen, Bert Tate,
and dad" Make left Thursday
evening with carload Of horses
each for the eastern markets.
Mr.. VanInwagen goes to Belle
view, ILL.,, Mr.. Tate to St. Louis
and Dad " will try to work Enid,
Oklahoma.
For the occasion OF the Colo
RADIO State Fair, to be held in
Pueblo. September I4th to 18th,
the Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets at the rate of one fare.
The state fair will be a gala week
Of sport and festivity, and there
will be something doing every
minute.
Questions about pianos Of all
kinds are gladly answered by US.
We have been selling music and
musical instruments right here in
La lunta for years. and almost
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-24
pecapItated Rx Live Wiz.

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 19.-Melion Bas-
selego, a 55-year- old Polish miner.
was decapitated by an electric light
wire, near his home, in Peckville.
The storms of last week washed the
earth from about a pole and caused
IL TO fall The wires were lying close
TO the ground. He was out hunting
Tor lost COW and encountered the
fallen wires. 1t is supposed he touch
ed one OF them, was shocked into in
sensibility, and, falling with his neck
across one of the wires, was gradually
decapitated
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-24
RICHMOND Pr fcE. FIVE CENTS

his talk being denunciation of the
clergy and the press. When he began
the huge Garden was crowded. and
the police say 5000 persons who could
not gain admittance were turned away.
In half an hour, however, the crowd be-
gan to surge out. and then the police
refused to admit any late corners, say
ing they feared a riot.
1t was with some difficulty that any
semblance of order was kept. The
speaker was repeatedly interrupted
with misses and shouts of disapproval.
AT one point Dowie ordered the police
to arrest two men in different parts of
the building who had interrupted him.
Carrie Nation. who occupied a seat
near the front, asked Elijah" to an
swer some questions. He refused and
ordered her to sit down. Dowie then
praised the spirit in which Mrs. Ma
lion had warred on the saloon, but said
she used wrong methods Mrs. Nation
again demanded the privilege of asking
questions. At once the Zion guards
surrounded her. and with the help OF
several policemen elected her.
At this several hundred persons at
the back Of the Garden made a rush
to get out. The entrance was blocked
In moment, and Dowie shouted that
the way had been blocked by the crowd
outside brought there for the purpose
OF creating disturbance, ordered the
Zionists to keep their places. He then
requested the audience to be seated,
and after having the side exits opened,
he directed the audience TO rise in sec
tions and go out at the sides. The
meeting was one of continuous dis
order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-24
CALLS DoWIE A MoUNTEBANK
Rev. Parkhurst Thinks Zion Services
Worse Than Circuses.

Rev. Parkhurst Thinks Zion Services
Worse Than Circuses.
New York, Oct. 21.-The Rev. DR..
Charles H. Parkhurst has sent the
following open letter to Mr.. Dowie:
81 do not want to be presuming, but
doubts if it is any more presumptive in
me to come and try to clarity you
than it is for you to come and try
to clarity New York; and do not
know which of us has taken the heav-
Ter contract. / attended your service
at Madison Square Garden and went
determined to enjoy it If could, and
to be benefited by it, and to go away
and refute some of the charges that
l had heard alleged against you. But
it was of no use; your behavior on the
platform crushed exery throb of sym
patty l had with you. l never heard
from a public speaker such dis
charge of effervescent wrath and
coarse invective. l went to hear you
preach the gospel and you preached
Dowie, Zion, 'Stink-pot' l was asham-
ed of you, and almost ashamed to be
In your audience. 1t was a long way
below the standard even of the cir
cuses that l have attended in the
same garden. The only consolation 1
could derive was that it was so abom-
Unable and so far beyond the bounds
of the respectable that even those in
your congregation who did not know
what Christianity is would have no
idea that it had anything to do with
what you were saying.
"Of course, the Righteousness Of the
performance was only enhanced blythe
immensity of your pretensions. If you
claimed to be only an ordinary man
there might be some hope for you,
even with what you call the 'rabble,'
but the rabble is discriminating and
can discriminate as keenly as the
keenest between a prophet and a Jug
gler, between an Elijah and a mounte-
bank. 1 say this in no spirit of anger,
but either your head is twisted or
your heart infected, or you have blum
dered badly in your method. You can
not bully people into Zionism nor
blackguard them into the Kingdom OF
Heaven. l hope you will take this
in the kindly spirit in which it is
offered and that it will be a blessing
to you"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-24
A Brilliant Marriage.
LYNcHBURG. VA. OCT. IA.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. IA, 1908.
Wednesday at noon to-day, in the
Eighth st. Baptist Church, Mr. William
Humbles was united in marriage to
Miss Fannie Gladman Curle. The
groom is the son of Mr. Adolphus Hum
bles and the bride is the grand daugh-
ter of the late Thomas e. Gladman and
the daughter of Capt. J. w. Crrle, who
died a few years ago.
The marriage was one of unusual
beauty. The handsomely gowned
bride and BRIDES maids carrying beauti-
full bouquets of roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS and wearing large white hats
formed a picture not easily forgotten.
Miss Josie Pride, the maid of honor
was with Mr.. Steven Edley, the best
man. Miss Bessie Alexander with Mr.
Richard Dabney and Miss Ethel Morri-
son with Mr.. James Wells
After the marriage ceremony, the
bridal party repaired to the home of the
bride, where a dainty luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humbles left on the
2:S0 O'Clock train for an extended tour
through the Central States, followed by
the best wishes of their many friends.
Among the invited guests present at
the marriage were Mrs. l.. J. Curle of
Roanoke and Mrs, w. Hewlett Jones of
Danville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-24
WORLDS GREATEST SOPRANO.
Miss Susan Belle Anderson is Coming

Miss Susan Belle Anderson is Coming
During a tour of the Old World. Miss
Susan Belle Anderson visited and sang
before audiences il Australia, New Yea.
Iand, Tasmania, Canada, Great Britain.
south Africa and many other noted
cities and countries, after W hich she is
now touring the United States, and that
the musical loving citizens of Richmond
might hear her charming voice, she has
Kindly consented to appear before an
audience in this city at True Reformars,
Opera Hall on Tuesday night, Noyem-
ber Bird, 1908.
MISS Anderson made her first appear
pearance IN America before the Nation
al Negro Business League lthat conyen-
co IN this city August 25th, 1902. and
sang TO large audience, which she
sWayed at her viii. She was repeated-
iy recalled, until Prof. Booker T. Wash.
lngton, President of the League. feeling
that 1t was an imposition upon this
novel songster, pacified them by prom-
lslEg that she would appear at later
date. Her fame has gone before her
even I'D this city, and the sweet songs
that she sung on that occasion still ring
In the ears Of every one who heard her.
ana the by-word of the citizens of this
city daily is II will hear Miss Anderson
on November 3rd. !"
The public is invited to this musical
treat. The admission will be 25c. re-
served seats. Soc. The entertainment
Will be given for the benefit of Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church, of which Rev. w.
III. White is pastor.
Come esrly and avoid the rush. Doors
open at 7:30 p. NJ. Exercises com
mence $50. Tickets ON sale at Reform
ers' Bank.
1t E. w. Brown, Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-24
Receiver for Bio Trust COMPANY.

Dover, Del. Oct. 81. - Chancellor
Nicholson hiss granted an application
for receiver for the International
Bank and Trust Company of America.
James H. Hughes, of Delaware, was
appointed receiver. Subordinate re-
ceivers will be appointed in ali other
states where the corporation has as
sets. Efforts will also be made to-
have subordinate receiver named In
the republic of Mexico. Herbert Comp
ton, stockholder, made the applica-
ton for receiver and William L..
Gooding opposed the granting of the
Rppliction for the company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-24

Mr.. Willie L. Carter was united
IN matrimony to Miss Inez Weayor on
the night of Oct. 2lst, 1908, at 9 p. M
at the residence of his mother, lOl2 N.
End ST., Richmond, Va. We wish them
much success.
Have you heard Prof. d. Webster
Davis new lecture? Green Apoles." If
not then hear him at Mount Olivet
baptist Church, Goth and S Sts., on
monday night, next, the Goth inst.
Pythlas Co, No. 2, U. r., Knights of
Fythlas or Danville. Va, had a prize
9rii. Inc amount offered for the best
drilled Sir Knight was $40. 90 and s T.
Sutherlin and Samuel Bailey were TIE
two best drilled men in the company,
ID. .. Keen, Captain; James Stokes, Re
corder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-24
Another $4,000 Endowment Paid.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 14th, 1908.
This is to certify that 1 have received
from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chan
cellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia
($l50 OO) One hundred and Fifty Dol
lars IN payment of the endowment
claim of the late William Hill, who was
a member. of Virginia Lodge, No. 6.
knights of Pythias, N. A, S. A., E. A.
A. Sc A.
Signed;-Mrs. JULIA HILL.
Administrix,
Mrs. Julia Hill.
Witnesses to both signatures:
Fred. Brauer, Jr.
Alice Pullen Brauer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-24
PYTHIANS ENTER STAUNTON
Grand Chancellor Mitchell There-A
Fine New LOdge-Rey. DIR. Gra-
ham Assists in the
Initiation.
Staunton, Va, Oct. II. 1905

Staunton, Va, Oct. II, 1908.
This quiet town has been aroused and
the Pythians have entered its gates and
established new lodge. DIR. w. E.
Atkins, Grand Medical Register, of
Hampton, arrived here early in the af-
ternoon from Hampton and notified us
that the team would come from Rich.
mond while Deputy Q. b. Brown, of
Covlngton, was on the ground early in
the day.