davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
ITO be contlnued.)
MACHINE MADE ToRcHoN LACE.
Austrian Invention Initiates Hand.
Made Product.

Austrian invention Initiates Hand.
Made Product.
Some fair limitations Of handmade
lace are already manufactured by
machinery. A recent invention by an
Austrian named Matitsch renders IL
possible TO reproduce one more vari.
ety. known as torohon lace The real
article is moderately coarse but
pretty lace and is used on garments
which II is desirable to put through
a laundry.
Herr Matltsch. after being assocI.
ated with the lace industry In Vienna
and inventing n machine which did
not give satisfactory results, went TO
Nottingham, England. where he Der.
fected the model in 1899. II was then
necessary TO make the jacquards for
each pattern that II was desirable 10
produce. This part Of the work was
performed upon the inventors return
to Vienna. Hitherto II has been nee.
essary to have a separate machine for
each design. With the Matltisch ma.
chine 1t is only necessary to substl.
tute one jacquard for another, as In
weaving CLOTH
The inventor does not intend 10
organize a company to make lace
says the New York Tribune, or even
the production Of more machines. He
has already put nearly 100000 into
his experiments and is now looking
for company to buy his rights. The
Nottingham lace manufacturers pro.
Tess not TO be disturbed by tho pros.
poet OF competition and says that
the Matitsch machine viii iniure
French manufacturers chiefly. In
vienna the papers think that new
era In lace making is ahead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

The car OF Russia had n new OK.
perence the other day which proved
to him that there is such thing as
national spirit among the common
people OF Russia. As he drove through
the streets Of St. Petersburg the
crowds cheered him to the echo and
II i said that the sad.faced autocrat
positively beamed with pleasure over
the evidence OF popular approval OF
him. The cordial outburst was I'm.
douhedly due to the recent ukase
announcing Forthcoming reforms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
CHAPTER MI.
Waylald BY tho Orrn

oaBJriEhl l'oi. street aui smIla. Ne. Yola.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
BRIGHAM youNo's LoNo CAREER
Late Mormon Leader Active In Build.
inu up the Church.

inp up the Church.
Brigham Young. son OF President
Young. founder of the Mormon
church. who died In Salt Lake recent.
ly' had been IN for long time and
spent last year in Idaho In search OF
health. Mr.. Young was born In Klrt.
land. Ohio. In 1896. lie was presl-
dent OF the Council OF Twelve Apos.
ties. aud by virtue OF that position
was In direct line TO become the head
OF the church, to which place he
would undoubtedly have succeeded
had he lived. because OF his family
connections and the influence Of tho
name In Utah. Throughout his life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

In seasonable weather the season.
Ing often comes high.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
Only One In Her Glass.

Miss Christine Ross Of New
York is the only woman in the
city, if not the United States, who
has held the office of certified
public accountant. She was the
first woman to attempt the ex-
aminations for the place. She
was second on the list of candi-
dates, being only six-tenths of a
point below the mark received by
the most successful competitor.
When asked about her duties
Miss Ross said to a reporter:
people, principally women, send
Tor me from all around to
straighten their accounts. Char
table organizations, which are
managed by women are among
my steady clients. Few things,
indeed, are more helpless than the
average young society woman
who, from all sorts of good mo-
tivcs and kindly intentions, at
tempts to keep the church diet,
kitchen or day nursery books. II
she should turn her accounts into
crock, beat them thoroughly
with the egg whip, season to taste
and bake them in an oven for
thirty minutes the treatment
would be about as sensible 40
that which they ordinarily re-
ceive."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28

CRAZY MANS DEED.
Shot and Badly Wounded Stranger
and Then Suicided

Brentwood, Tex, Jan. 22.-
At noon today Clark n. Jones, of
Memphis, Mo-, shot John w.
Trapp of this place with n revolver
and then killed himself. Trapp
is seriously wounded, the ball
entering just below the nose and
lodging at the base of the skull.
The dead man arrived here last
night and from his actions it is
thought he was crazy. Trap has
been here for a number of years.
He says he did not know Jones
and never saw him until the shot
was fired. Trapp is resting easy
and there is great hope entertain
ed for his recovery. His people
live at Rome, Ga, where he was
raised.
Nothing is known of Jones.
The police says that he deposited
money in II local bank this morn
ing and u draft dated Memphis,
Mo-, January 20. His body is at
the undertaker's awaiting efforts
that are being made to locate his
relatives. Nothing was found on
him that would give any infor-
nation as to his identity save a
check book made out to Clark n.
Jones, Memphis Missouri, Bank. u
He was about % years old,
medium height and slender
smooth shaven, dark complexion.
ed and was neatly dressed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
X. p. Banquet.

After an unavoidable postpone
ment, for which the Knights
were in no wise responsible, the
semi-annual Pythian banquet
took place last Thursday night at
the Castle Hall, on Beauregard
avenue. The hosts were the new
ly elected and duly installed
three ranking officers, H. W. n.
Garden, Chancellor Commanding
J. +. Neazey, Vice Chancellor;
and A. \. Wilcox, Prelate. The
report had been maliciously start
ed that the bin of fare was to be
only cheese and crackers, and
these TO be washed down with
hydrant water Chemically I'M
pure), but the Knights knew bet
ter, and when the time came they
were on hand III force-some 3o
strong. From the distance they
discerned a huge tent, which had
been erected on the balcony and in
this the tempting viands, fat and
luscious bivalve5 were put through
the culinary process by Chef
Emil Gauwain, Knight John
Freeland acting rs general super
intendent and covering himself
with credit, us usual. Oysters
were served in all styles, with
pickles, olives, celery, coffee,
cigars, ETC., ION the side" Sad
to relate, Tom Hart was not there
to lead the attack, but it leaks
out that DR.. March did the very
best he could to supply the def
cheney and fill his own aching
void E" The usual good fellow
ship prevailed and the hosts were
thanked-inwardly and outward
ly-for their splendid hospitality.
As u model set OF "jolly good
fellows" the San Angelo Knights
are without superiors, and it is
no wonder that society Of their
membership is eagerly sought
and that, in consequence, their
ranks are always increasing.
Hail to the Knights!
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
A Cultured Suspect

Rev. John Polet, Baptist minis
ter. is in Sangamon county jail, at
Springfield, ILL.,, on a charge of
having killed his young friend,
Charles Isaksson. He is a Gull
tured man, whose home is in Graf
ton, and who has been we'll known
as a missionary worker. He was
lately engaged in his gospel la
bors at Granite City, where he
first met Isaksson. Rev. Mr.. Po-
let says he knows nothing of the
death of his friend, whose body
was found in North Springfield
soon after his having been seen
with the clergyman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
Finds Way to Live Long.

The startling announcement of
u Discovery that will surely
strengthen life is made by editor
o. H. Downey, of Churubusco,
Ind. 81 wish to state" he writes,
that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is the most in
fallible remedy that | have ever
known for Coughs, Colds and
Grip, It's invaluable to people
with weak lungs. Having this
wonderful medicine no one need
dread Pneumonia or Consumption
It's relief is instant and cure GER
tain" J. w. Hariis's drug store
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28

dies and all fortlssimo,
that only prevail. "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
James Harper's Wife Dead.

Julia A. Harper, wife of the late
James Harper, founder of Harper
& Bros. and once mayor of New
York City, has just died at her
home in Gramercy Park. She was
81 years old and was much young
err than her husband, who, had he
lived until now, would have been
Io7 years old. She was his Sec
ond wife, and their life together
numbered twenty years; they had
three children, who survive, be-
ing Mrs. Julia 7. H. Willard, of
Paris; Miss Elizabeth Fletcher
Harper and James Thorne Har-
per, of New York City. Mrs. Har-
per was daughter of Samuel
Thorne, one of the old New York
shipbuilders.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
Hermann's Sons Installation.

II. w. Teller, installing officer
of the Hermann Sons, No. III,
installed the following officers
Thursday night, January 18th,
at |. O. O. +. hall: John Gerber,
president; l.. Guthals, vice-presi-
dent; Chas. W. Ienker, secretary,
Fred Gerber, treasurer; IL. p.
Piellusch, guide; Jacob Miller, |.
Ct; II H. Reimers, o. G.; Fred
Beck, A. J. Fritz, Eddie Maier,
trustees; August Balfanz, repres.
entative to Grand Lodge.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
New Furniture House at Miles.

Messrs. G. G.. Thomas and II. f.
Jackson, of Miles, were in the
city last week and bought the
opening bill for their new furni-
ture business in Miles from A. s.
CAN'T e. Son. They are wide
awake business men and The Press
whistles them unbounded pros
perity III their new venture, to
which they are certainly entitled.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
Dangerously Injured.

The seven year old son of +.
d. Walker, prominent druggist
of Ballinger, was kicked in the
head by a horse, last Wednesday,
and the skull fractured. Dr.. A.
j. Marberry was phoned for and
performed an operation, remov-
ing several pieces of bone, and
left the patient in a dangerous
condition at II o'clock, Wednes-
day night.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28

and Phil Lee, II Westcott, Bob
Russell, A 5 Hunter, A l. Lusk,
CO Finger. G Ludlow, John Sims,
IL Garden, Ford Day, II S SharL e,
G W Hobbs. A l. Pianoloski, s
LeMovne, Lee Holland, d Clay
brook, DR. p l. Reilly, W G John
son G T Gwin, Walter Willie,
Rus Burgess, Mrs. &C Krkpat-
rick, Mrs j ) Hudson, Clarence
Nall, J J Andersen.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
Want to Open in San Angelo.

The following letter is self en-
planatorv and but another bit of
evidence that all eyes are turned
upon San Angelo:
Houston, Texas, Jan. 20, '03
Geo. +. Webb, Esq, San An
gelo, Texas.
Dear Sir:
We are thinking some of es-
tablishing a house (hranch) in
your town, and | write fora little
general information: First, how
Is your town represented in the
lines we carry, the population,
railroads constructed or contem-
plated; much country trade.
wholesale or retail; per cent of
foreign population, many colored ;
society, schools and churches ;
can suitable business house be
secured, and at about what rent
al (say % feet front;) value of
desirable residence property, etc?
Trusting you will favor us with
an early reply, or if not convent
emit, kindly hand to some relia-
BILE real estate agent or business
club. We beg to remain yours,
Very Truly,
THE HOME SUPPLY Co.
Per w. W. Rucker, Mgr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28

Sheffield will have big roping
carnival of three days, February
4th to 9Th A prize of 800 will
be roped for each day The days
fun will wind up with big ball
each night at the opera house.
Music by FL Paso string band.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
QUICK CURTAINS

N''''N NA''s
QUICK CURTAINS
Several of the men were dis
guised as ordinary gentlemen,
fellows like myself, and TO them
] coufded my sincere belief, they
coinciding, that this Married
Ladies' Ball was indeed what Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson would have
classically termed 1.-THE bowling
cheese" save for an occasionally
gloomy, jealous young man,
watching with heroic frown his
heart in the arms of another Tan
uncomfortable physiological ar
rangement at the best of times.
Naught was to be seen save
cleaning eyes, rosy cheeks and
heaving bosoms. Master of cere-
monies J. Findlater, Jr., was an
ideal officer and steered the ship
of pleasure safely through the
midnight hours. Indeed, many
slumbering hackman began to
dream of sunrise, ere the dan
GERS were content.
Among the maskers were {:
Mrs r f Matthews, Standard ;
Henry Nlmitz as AUNT Peggy"
J B Taylor, an old lady, A D
West, clown; Mrs West, blue
domino; Mr. and Mrs Robert Car
ter, Colonial costume; Mr.. and
Mrs A B Sherwood and Miss
Sherwood, Indians; 5 II Keeton,
Admiral Dewey Mrs Keeton, sum-
mer girl; Mrs J b Murrah, col
lege girl; J B Murrah and J j
Rhodes, dominoes; A T Wing
field, clown; r Medley, monk;
Mrs Alice Haley, Spanish lady;
NJ Mills, domino; K f Matthews,
domino; r II Harris, fancy cos
tune; Mrs J p Andersen, vam-
pire; Miss Blanche Marie Bell,
black diamond; Misses Ora Culp,
Katie Neal, Lille bearing and
Nell Eide, fancy costumes; Miss
es Mae Foreman and Lurlene
Hudson, Josiah Aliens wife's
"twinses;" Miss Matte Iladley,
gypsy; Misses Rossie and Grace
Eide, Jessie Clark, Maynie Mason,
Charlie Clark, Agnes Black, Lee
la March, and Cy Hodges, d W
Hunter and w + Foreman were
all dominoes; Ed Stowe, r. Her.
bert, Spaniards; Clipp CAN'T,
school girl; Clark Fisher, Walter
Foreman, lieutenants; Sherman
Murray, golfer; P f West, Me-
phisto. The following ladies and
gentlemen were in attendance un
masked: Messrs. and Mesdames
Pm Ions, G w B Collyns, J 7
Neal, G f Hudson, w B Hunter
Sam Dowty, f o Talbot, J G
Murphy, S f Taylor, John Find
later, Jr., G A Daley, w S Nab
son, G NJ Bodine, f Hall, FREQ
Wear, r A Hall, Geo Hagelsteir
A P Holman, B F Lee, DR. anc
Mrs Lynn. Mesdames Lou I
Cook, Bolton; b w Rimes. r i
Harris, T p Bell, W S Talbot
Milton Mays, "A T WingfeId
Geo Abbott, M Montgomery, /
Probandt, r o Carnahan, u /
',Gafford. Misses i Snyder
Grace, Efiie and Elizabeth lIeis
kell, Edna Odom, of Ballinger
ESudie IIaden, Stella Younger, o
Ballinger, Mary b and Sadie
Millspaugh, Helen and Anna Lee
Georgia Lomas, Julia Riggs, Nal
jefferson, Poe Early, Kate Moore
and Messrs B G Alexander, JOIN
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
SOCIETY NEWS.
HOW'S ANGELO?
Being Some Items of Information
For the Benefit of Outsiders.

In the musical world there S
absolute silence, although there
are rumors of a s. A. NJ. S. con-
cert. In commercial circles
things are quiet, though the big
gest event is the commencing of
the Schwartz building. opposite
the Catholic church. Politically.
things are waiting on the Bust
ness Mems Club. Religiously,
there is no special excitement.
Anent the theater, there is
nothing to say more than this
the Civic League entertainment
will be a big thing
perceive you begin to think
things are remarkably dull. Far
from it. We had severe north
er and a very good old time con-
cert some very muddy streets,
and u masquerade ball, given by
the married ladies of San Angelo,
which was Il great success. |
donned domino. and went as II
sentimental youth, crowned with
lilies-a poet indeed, with q SOM
net to his MISTRESS eyebrows
getting in little late. The
floor was crowded, and the con-
fusion of color very picturesque.
| was brushed at the door by u
sylph-like form, resembling the
butterhy's Though it was not
she), habited as a flower girl and
waltzing with a Mepphistopheles
of alacrity rather unconvention-
al for the character. | waved a
hand and she inclined her head
in passing. Moving aside, a
stout Carmen with a clown, al
most knocked me into the arms
of mock Ethiopian to the ill.,
tense delight of an attentive few
in the gallery. agilely skipping
here and there, now narrowly es-
Gaping a Marie Antoinette and
then u party of Indians, gain
ing the vantage grounds OF the
stage, and taking my seat on the
steps, ! amused myself trying to
pick out from amongst the gay
dancers, my rarely graceful little
friend, the Violet, the capricious,
wilful Katherine, and looked vain
" for the Rose. A gay little
Spanish Gypsy, an Esmeralda,
fresh from Hugo's Notre Dame,
caught my approving eye, and |
determined to fling myself into
the dance.
st is picture, moralized Il
lady at my elbow, whilst lndica-
ting a passing nun, 1T is pict-
ure of life, each would pass for
what he or she is not"
"Not always, perhaps" / re-
piled, falling in with her humor
and calling her attention to q
we'll known business man, attired
as a brigand.
"At any rate" she mused, sit
resembles n true democracy, does
it not? Perfect liberty, you see
Behold the gay Don Juan flirting
with the Angel of Innocence
How different to the old time:
and old fashions where each was
Hemmed In by watchful chaperones
Inspectors OF your airs and graces,
Who intercept all whispered tones,
And read your telegraphIc faces.
And my far companion SPOKE
truth. If the whole party hac
been grouped in semi-lunar ar
ray, like the chorus at the opera
the belle Of the ball (shall
repeat her name?) might hav'
stepped forward, and, like Brun
hide before the pyre of Siegfried
make her declaration, and beef
backed by the Grand Chorus f
with-''we believe not in prop
perty nor money, nor birth, no
high place, nor pomp and peer
age, nor contract and custom
but in pleasure" Then full or
chestra, with braying brass
/ 4
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-28
Clubs Annual.

The committees for the San
Angelo Clubs annual reception
have been appointed, and are as
follows: Entertainment-B. G.
Alexander, John =. Lee, 5. Il.
CAN'T, Harold Westcott, H, d.
Leffel, p. +. West. Reception -
Messrs. and Mesdames NJ. l..
Mertz, H. D. Leffel, W. A..
Guthrie, f. Wear, John Findla-
ter, Jr., Misses Mai Foreman,
Blanche Marie Bell, Helen Lee,
Messrs. T. G. Wynn and Phil
Lee. Floor. p. Lee, 7. $.
Sharpe, Harold Westcott.
Mr.. Mercer Windrow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. u. Windrow, of
San Angelo, and Miss Nettie
Hindes, were married at Pearsall,
Frio county, recently, The Press
and MERGERS many friends in
this section send him n bunch of
congratulations and best wishes
for himself and bride by wireless
telegraphy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-26
Locust Grove.

Most of the people are making
good use of the shedding.
James Mckee and H. B. Sharpe
are hauling ice and preparing for
summer.
Job Winter has purchased a
mule that mades it's mile in q
minutes.
Mrs. Ella Boor and daughter
Pearl, of Hancock, are visiting
her brothers, D. S., and S. N.
Garland.
VIM. Garland, who has spent
several weeks with friends of the
Cove has returned to Tiffin, Ohio.
Emory Diehl, who was called
home on account of his mother s
illness, has returned to Pitts.
burg.
After few days visiting with
friends at Timber Ridge and
Needmore, Mrs. Alice Sharpe
and daughter Clara returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Denton Hoopengardner
was visiting her daughter in Han.
cock, who expects to leave that
place soon.
Amos Mellott, teacher of Oak
Grove, took the wrong road last
Saturday evening and wandered
a way up to the mountain. He
ought to take a lantern dark
nights.
Mr.. James Layton of Clear
field was visiting Oak Grove
school last Friday. He and his
brother George expects to leave
for Clearfield Tuesday.
Anna B. Garland is the only
scholar of Oak Grove school that
has not missed day.
Rev. Johnston, of Virginia will
preach 9th inst at Whips Cove
church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

Last Tuesday and Thursday on
account of the snow, there was
no mail through here.
William Winter and family of
Kearney, spent Sunday at D. r.
Mumma's. S. FL. Hockensmith
accompanied them home and will
drive team for Mr.. Winter this
week.
Rev. Melroy preached a practi,
cal sermon from Luke 6:47, at
Fairview Sunday forenoon, which
ought to Lave been appreciated
by those present.
Hiram Clevenger is ailing with
erysipelas and bad cold.
Ruth Lyon has sore throat, and
two of A. r. Edwards youngest
children are ailing with bad colds
Nathan McClain, formerly of
this township but now a conduct.
or freight train between Cone
maugh and Altoona, is visiting
relatives in this township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-26
Brush Greek.

The people are making good
use of the snow.
A. w. Duvall and w. H. Viii.
liams spent Friday in Everett Oh
business.
On account of the illness of the
teacher, Mr.. McKibbin, there
was no school in the Akersville
graded room Monday and Tues
day. You look better John.
A. w. Duvall and family spent
Sunday afternoon at o. r. Du.
wallis.
j. N. Hixson and family spent
Sunday evening at o. A. Bar.
TONS.
Mr.. o. r. Duvall is improving
slowly from a very sore leg.
Miss Ada Hixson is improving
slowly.
Misses Gertrude, Ada and Ella
Barton, Grace Smith, Flora Mills
Rosie and Essie Williams and
Messers Claud Smith, Sebert
Barton and Alexander McKibbln
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Miss Viola Hixson.
The Sawmills of Brush Creek
are making good use of the tim,
Der.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-26
Many novel features were pre-

Many novel features were pre-
sented at the valentine party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed. Reisner
last Friday evening, including II
''heart hunt" a sword hunt" and
a partner hunt" says the Ship
pensburg Chronicle. The refresh
ments carried out the sentiments
of the day, being heart-shaped as
far as possible. The ice cream
was served in the form of hearts
pierced by an arrow and with a
cupid attached. The guests had a
royal good time.
Mr.. Reisner is a brother of j.
G. and q. w. Reisner, of this
place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-26

When Hon. S. w. Kirk left
here for Harrisburg Monday he
said he felt sure that the bill
would pass making the minimum
teachers salary s35 a month
Mr.. Kirk said he intended to
fight the bill with might and
main, but the odds are against
nlm. If the bill passes we shall
give full copy of it later.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-26
No Good. /.

We seem to be doomed to dis.
appointments in securing the
much needed change in our mail
facilities. The petition was sent
in as noticed a week or two ago,
the department advertised for
bids, but when they opened them
they found it would cost over S2,-
100 year more than by the pres
ent arrangement, and Uncle Sam
concluded he couldn't stand that;
so he turned US down.