davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-02-18
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The evening world., 1903-02-18
SEVERE COLD KEPT RIOTERS AWAY
FROM BOWLING GAMES LAST NIGHT.
T0-MlGHT'S GAMES.

Fair Play, city. and Franklin
Square, city.
Manon I. and Manon H., city.
Star A. c., Elizabeth, and Union,
Rutherford.
The evening world., 1903-02-18
But Nearly All the Players We're on Hand and
Rolled Fairly Well in Evening WORLDS
Tourney.

marks. He kept the rooters laughing
from the time the game started until II
was finished.
The evening world., 1903-02-18

|e<. q-ffia. q Hhods Isllaa. recently learned
~ .PtNlr4 ma u eeltnsls ssEs tying
81 @&INie.iQn ilpm tbs To~n ceaaeil
g e.,t eziHg esste.t sitAle
M| |||| U..44N 41t cid tat b Ual
t4-'as t.e.~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

Lincoln, Neb,-Tho dood danger ha,
passed In southeastern Nebraska. BID,
the hlgh water has LEFT the railroad,
In a badly crippled condition.
Lexington. Mo-Thc Missouri rive,
Is within six inches OF the hlgh.wate,
mark of 1881. Houses and barns are
hoating down the river, The govern,
mont steamer Atalanta has removed
many Hood sufferers from lowlands.
loulslan. No. The Mississippi river
rose one foot here overnight. In tho
country north the crop damage ID
serious Gait river ls rising and
steamboats, and pleasure launches arc
rcfCuing stock.
New York Tolograms have hoeu
sent hy Mayor Low TO the mayors of
Topeka, knnsa, City and Dos Moinos
i.r1r-'7" h'7 wood cmcos I'm obtaining
relief i1r food sufferers
NisHau.a Mont Tho melting ruows
100 .hv C1uar dAleuc mountains arc
causing rauugeo To-. am streams. The
uacaE of the Northern Pacific arc 10
danger near Hope. Idaho.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

As regards tea gowns. there Is
rather n fancy for gra. Just now. Ger.
tainly there Is nothing prettler for
home wear than this Puritan color.
besides which II has the advantage OF
hRrmonlzing well with practically ey.
CRY other shade imaginable, says the
Illustrated London News. Any kind
OF crepe looks well IN silver gray, and
Il can be trimmed with dash OF
bright color 20 prevent It's looking
fade a pretty model In crepe de
chine was accordion pleated through.
out finished on with a great turned.
down collar and an Empire sash tied
above the waist line. with some tas.
sells OF orange silk mingllng with tho
loops. Another gray gown was made
up In a soft wooden material worked
with spots OF white silk II was
smockod on the bust, aud from thence
fell quite loosely to the foot. Tho
mock was cut In q small Vshnpo and
edged with a fichu of white net Dor.
dered by a deep fan OF lace. tho line
OF iuncture being concealed by very
narrow band Of chlnchna. The
sleeve was full bishop shape. drawn
In NJ the wrist by means OF tho
smoking. the cum being formed OF net
slightly folded. edged with a band OF
fur and a nounoo OF lace falling well
over the hand a rosoplnk chou
placed on the bust gave charming
finish to this fascinating garment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

near the Chicago. Peoria and st.
Louis right Of way and run their
gnngplanks on the tracks to unload
freight
The Altonion. forryboat. and
dozens Of small craft have been say.
Ing the household effects and cattle
NJ Hood victims Hundreds Of head
Of ciftle have been rescued Two
feet more rise and the Alton glass
the boilers will be- extlnguifhed. a
Suspension viii enforce the ldlonesa
~ 1900 men.
Thirty feet. the danger point. has
been passed by the river The crost
60 the food from the Kansas and Mis-.
souri, rlvors is yet 20 come. and when
Il shall reach S. Louis and find aug.
montation from the high water In the
Mississippi some loss OF HE is feared
and destruction to property must On.
sue.
The FIRST loss OF life attending the
present food in this vicinity was re-
ported In the drowning ~ Mrs. WI.
Ham Schmidt aud hor two children I'm
an attempt 10 escape on natboat
from Catfish island. In the Missouri
river seven miles southwest Of st.
Charles. Schmidt and his family OF
four were compelled to abandon their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

Des Molncs Iowa-it has be-, prac.
tlcally determined that there ull be
no extra session Of the leplhlure.
Gov. Cummins is satisfied that b can
supply the needs OF the food su,erers
and tornado victims by borrwing
money and having the next ser.on OF
tho legislature approve hia curse.
Tho situation In Des Molues stlll
dishoartcning although the wats con
tinucs to fan rapidly Train sdvlco
on main lines Us once moro early
normal A. Ouumwa the watr has
begun to decline. and the danar Is
past
Davenport. Iowa Flooded siaams
still block an railroads In this yldnl;y.
but the Mississippi "a stationaJ two
feet below the danger line
81 Paul MINI The Minneson res
oryoIr rs ON a rampage. caused b the
bursting Of the dam at Big Stone
lake. The stream Is milo nd o
half In width. and thirty foat icep.
The members Of an unknown hmlly
who recently removed from Oklt,oma
were an drowned Their house Ia
strcwu along the Mississippi Farm
buildings near the river and the
bridges have been damaged and the
loss TO crops will be heavy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

"Theorlcsi" was onG tho cry
against reform Ideas Of amy assistance
TO oxpoctant mothers; bud timo tries
what science discovers. and II Is no
theory that you can mold the UNIFORMS
mind and diet in n way tp produce
easy birth and beautiful children. We
initiate the Greeks there and improve
on their plan, says Vlcks Family Mag.
nzlne.
Summed into simple facts. the gen
oral rule IL TO eat fruit lavishly, rs
much vegetable diet as agreeable. llt.
tie white bread or meat. plenty OF
cereals save wheat, and all the rico
you can relish as vegetable or dessert.
A daily short nap. and sponge bath, /
advise from experience, Avoid exclt.
ing, terrible or hldeous sights.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12
80 <SI'ssS .NwT9,
sAIAIl3GYS2|9

To prevent a lamp from smoking
soak the wick ia strong vinegar and
dry II well before using u. rho name
viii then burn clear and bright.
Dry colored camhrlcs indoor and n
'sslblo IN " darkonod room. for moth.
%. & Is more likely 10 bleach colored
cotton than strong llght upon II while
II IL wet
The smell OF paint In freshly
painted room win soon go on II you
keep IN Il pailml OF water with a
little hay In Il, Renew the contents
Of pail twice or thrice In the day.
Pancakes baked on a soapstone
griddle are much more digostlblo than
those cooked on iron A soapstone
grlddlo should be heated very slowly
to avoid the danger OF cracking. Il
Is never creased, but is rubbed thor.
oughly with dry salt,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12
TOPEKA CALLS roe AID.


Unable to Cope Alone with the Fear.
ful Calamity.
With 10000 people homeless. the
Inhabitants OF the city threatened by
coniagion, crops ruined aud with
hroe or four weeks Of time 10 pass
before the food is entirely recoded.
citzons of Topeka decided to appeal
TO the outside world for help. Gov
Bailey has issued proclamation call.
ing on the charitable people Of tho
country To send assistance In the
shape Of money.
a pathetic Incident was the drown
ing Of Edward Grafstrom. mechanl-
cal engineer Of tho Santa Fo. by the
capslzing Of a steam launch he had
spent a night and day putting togoth.
or for rescue work lie had saved
seventy flour persons by his unaided
efforts
A thorough Investigation as To con.
ditions IN and about Topeka and In
the watcrroyerod portions OF Kansas
has been instituted. Much informa.
ton was collected enough 10 prove
the general situation ls little less than
appalling The gist OF the informa.
ton thus gained follows.
Loan In North Topeka. $1,000 900
Number Of homeless. 10000
Flooded district uninhabltnble Tor
at least three months.
Known dead. forty-eirht.
Sanitary conditions due 10 decay.
ing carcases and human bodies prom.
isos 10 be frlghtful
Territory under water In Kansas
probably 5000 square miles. or 1000.
900 horoR
Crops this year In flooded district
virtually ruined.
Rlca valleys under many feet OF
wator and raining sull In many
places
Added 20 ne horror aud uncertain.
" In this rcglou IL the belief that |
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

A vegetarian soup is made as fol
lows: Cut up one pound OF thinly
peeled and well washed potatoes into
small dice: prepare In the same way
the same weight Of Jerusalem arti.
ohokos. add about two ounces Of very
finely cut up white carrots Put the
whole into a saucepan and pour In one
quart OF cold water Carefully skim
1t as Il nears boiling. Put In lev.
eled toaspoonful OF salt and half that
quantity OF pepper. Let Il boil gently
until all the vegetables are soft. Strain
them through muslin cloth. Let the
soup again boil up and serve II with
toast; or mash the vegetables mix q
with chopped cold meat. season and
-four II; make Il into cakes and Try
them a light brown
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12
FEARS FoR ST. LOUIS.
Flood Almost Certain to % Damage
70 That City.

Flood Almost Certain 10 % Damage
to That city.
Already beyond the danger line at
ST. Louis. the Mississippi river con
tinues to rise. and four or nvo feet
moro OF water may be seen before the
maximum IL reached Reports from
UP the river indicate that the rise
will continue for a day or two,
Much property damage has already
boon caused by the food. but with tho
higher water to come Il 70 feared the
loss viii grow TO enormous sums.
when the thirty.four foot stage
shal be reached there win be two
feet OF water In the streets on the
ieyee. the cellars OF which are now
nearly fun OF seep water Damage to
the extent OF hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars win be done In 81. Louis
and contiguous territory
Bur a week the weather bureau
has been sending out warnings of the
foods swooping down from the upper
Mississippi and upper Missouri rivers.
and an have had ample opportunity 10
seek places OF safety
There VIII doubtless be some in the
lowlands who win not heed tho warn.
inss until they are surrounded by
water. bu' the facilities for rescuur
such hero are SO ample that none
should perish
The river has risen 10 such a stage
al Alton. lll.. thar steamers cum pun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

home on the island and loaded a part
OF their household goods on the small
boat. In mldstroam the boat cap
sized and Schmidt was able TO save
only one OF his children.
In some places between here and
Alton the river Is five 70 seven miles
wide. covering thousands OF acres OF
farm land. destroying crops. and driv.
Ing out the farmers The greatest
damage yet reported a. at Missouri
point AZ the confluence OF the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi rivers. where
several hundred farmers and tholr
families have been driven from their
fertile lands hy the high water suu
groater damage 10 This section ls
feared during tho coming rise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12
WATERS RECEDE FROM
THE FLOODED CITIES.
Danger Considered Topeka
in Fear of Disastrous Flood-Three
Already Lost in Vicinity.

The latest reports from Kansas
city show that the danger from the
Mood Is over and the stricken inhab.
iianis are counting up their losses In
lives and property There are about
2L0oO people temporarily homeless
distributed as follows Argentine. g.
600; Armourdale. 10000. Kansas
city Kan 1000. Kansas city. Mo.
5000 Harlem. coo.
The rain ended June 2 and blue sky
was visible for the first time In q
week The watorworka have resumed
operations and gas already has been
turned into the mains. This AFFECT.
ed Kansas city IN Missouri only. and
across the river the situation ~ moro
gloomy and the needs far greater
a feature Of the food now regarded
m important is the prospective
change In the courses of both tho
Missouri and tho Kaw rivers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

The keynote OF tho interior Of the
house beautiful forms rs character In
the artistic arrangement Of the drap.
cries The arrangement should give
the form Of an idea. This ia as i'm.
portant as II Is TO produce hafmonl.
Gus color scheme. which makes the
colors blend In tone like chords IN
music. One curved line ought TO be
In harmony with another
The Illustration shown presents
scheme TO make high door look
lower and yet maintain It's stately ap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

many farmers and families lost their
lives. Bodies OF the dead have boon
seen floating Ia tho torrent frequent.
ly the last few days Hundreds OF
cAttlo were also drowned When the
water falls away and the bodies OF
animals and human holnga are az.
tackled by the sun the physicians
fear much sickness viii follow. Al.
ready the stencil Is being noticed
and In some quarters OF the city Is
wellnlEh unhearahlo,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12
Artistic Trimmings.

Many Of the gallons are made to be
lntcrthrcaded with ribbon often re-
placed by chiffon formed into roscttcs.
which are worn on lace. and. In fact.
on chenille and everything else as part
Of the trimming Sequns figure stlll
In many guises on the rosettes and
apart. Cut style and finish are all
important in dress nowadays 4 touch
of red figures In most Of the garnl-
lures. and short velvet Jackets OF that
color have been introduced on many
smart gowns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

quite the latest thing for hat adorn.
ment Is a fringe feather which seems
10 be composed Of two ostrich feathers
a black one over q white one, Near
the stem end the black one Is simply
ourled lightly over the white one, For
more than half the length. however.
the strands OF the black plume are
knotted just as silk fringe Is. This
hanging over the soft snowy white
plumo gives a most noticeable eject
llt is very pretty, though the black part
looks to be OF fringe until one exam.
Ines Il quite closely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

Old shirt waists may be used to
good advantage by being made into
kimona dressing sucques. Rcmoyo the
collar and cut In V at front Of neck.
Remove cuffs. gather at wrists and
take ont gathers at waist line. Now
take cloth Of a contrasting color and
sew a strip abonj two Inches wide
around bottom Of waist and sleeves
and mp fronts around neck. and the
Nmona is complete. They are very
little trouble 10 make and are both
prctty and comfortable ON a hot day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

Russian embroidery is leading
fancy In the world Of trimmings. This.
as perhaps nll may not know. Is sort
OF crossstllch design In blue. rcd and
black, on n cream ground In conncc.
ton with linens. volles or silks this is
found 10 be peculiarly adaptable. and
for ornamental gracIousnoss is not TO
bo surpassed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

pretty little frock combines Rus.
sian front with a box plated back
and Is we'll adapted to boys up to four
years OF age and to girls until they
reach the age OF six. The only change
that Is necessary to convert II from
the masculine TO tho feminine garment
Is that OF making the lap from right
TO left In place OF from left to right
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size flour years. Is
"a yards "a inches wide or yards a.
inches wide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

Really the woman with no figure at
all, either too much or too little, looks
nice In the trim tailored suits. and
she who always thinks Of herself with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

Little children are always effective.
y dressed when wearing garments cut
with valet and skirt In one. This very
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

made with groups OF crosswiso plalta.
which appear TO extend down the
sleeves. opening out at the elbows.
The yoke has straps cut on the
edge. the ends fastened with buttons.
Under these straps is a band OF white
bauste, embroidered with black. this
and the straps extend over on to the
sleeves.-Noueste Blouscn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

Blouse Of straw.colorcd taffctn made
with groups Of plalts. The yoke is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12
oITuATloN nIrTsa N No7rH,

Iowa Flood De- Passing and state WIN
Assist ltl Sufferers.
roi,woms from various plIntr gayo
Good news oft general Import aa FOL.
lows:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

preferred to the many Objectionable
CONNECTIONS which 30 many children
eat for lack OF something better rather
than because they like them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

pearance. The material used Is nifty
Inches wide and any practical draper
can cut and drape IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-12

a sigh can make a gown Of etamine
homespun In anyone Of the nice little
new fashions and look extremely we'll
In the drossier materials come tho
family Of SILKS. and silk gown tailor
made is cxqulsltely neat and adapta-
BILE to an occasions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-28
ViCkSBURG GOES TO KOREA.
Will Protect American Interests at
Chemulpo.

Washington. Dec 2S.-Rear Admiral
Sterling. temporarily in command Of
the Asiatic squadron, cables the navy
department announcing the departure
Of the gunboat Nicksburg from Shang-
hal for Chemulpo. Korea. where she
has been ordered at the instance OF
Mr.. Allen. the American minister al
Seoul The local riots at Chemnlpo
recently endangered American life
and property and the dispatch OF a
warship was thought necessary.
AS the marine guard of the Nicks-
burg does not exceed half dozen men
Rear Admiral Stirling has been in
structed to send company OF ma
rines from the Philippines 10 Chemul-
DO on board the transport ZatirO The
marines will go aboard the Nicksburg
at Chemulpo and il is stated that
they will not be landed unless Amer
lean interests are further threatened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-28
BEFORE TROUBLE OCCURS.
State Department Anxious to Conclude
Far Eastern Treaties.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The situation
in the Far East has caused the officials
of the state department TO renew their
efforts To secure for the United States
from China and Korea certain neces
sary trade advantages as embodied IN
the Chinese commercial treaty and in
Minister Aliens demands upon the
Korean government before the crisis
becomes more acute. 1t is realized
that should hostilities break out be
tween Russia and Japan the resulting
peace treaty probably would leave the
United States and other neutral ma
tions entirely outside of the pale of
advantage in Korea and Manchurla,
no matter which way the tide of vic
tory turned Therefore the state de
upon the Chinese court to insure the
speedy ratification OF the trade treaty
ard il is hoped that final ratitications
OF the treaty may be exchanged IN
Washington within three months at
the outside. This will result in the
opening TO the United States the trade
of the ports of Antung and Mukden
in Manchuria Across the river from
Anfung. in Korean territory, lies Win
ard the state department has prompt
ed Mr.. Allen at Seoul to renew his
pressure upon the Korean government
TO secure the opening OF that port to
trade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-28
POSTMASTGR GENERAL iNVESTi-
GATES CHARGES AGAINST
WYOMING SENATOR.
OWNS BUILDING USED As POSTOFfICE
DEAL WAS MADE BY AN AGENT
DURING SENATOR'S AB-
SENCE FROM HOME.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Following a
long conference with Senator Warren
Of Wyoming regarding the latters in
terest in building leased by the gov
ernment for the postofiice at Cheyenne
Postmaster General Payne has init
mated that the case was closed. lie
said that before the expiration OF
previous lease on March /. 1899, the
lessons wanted the rent raised from
81 400 to 81 300, which Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith deemed
exorbitant and he caused all investiga-
ton to be made. According 10 the
records an agent for Senator Warren
in the senstor's absence, then exc
cuted a lease for a building affording
much better quarters for 81 200 per
year for ten years. beginning April /.
1899 Mr.. Payne said that this would
have saved the government in ten
years $1,000 The postoftice probably
will remain in its present quarters un-
Til the completion of a government
building at Cheyenne, which is expect
ed to be ready for occupancy probably
by July next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-28
TO MAINTAIN ORDER.
Japan Will Send Fifteen Thousand
Troops to Korea.

Paris, Dec. 2S.-It is learned in au-
thoritative quarters that Japan Is
about to send a large military force
to Korea for the purpose OF restoring
order and maintaining order at the
disturbed ports. The departure OF this
force Is imminent. II will probably
consist of division of $4,000 men.
Japan has been assured that Russia
will not consider the sending OF troops
to Korea to be an unfriendly act or
casus belli 1t is anticipated that the
departure of the troops will revive the
war rumors. which. however. it Is
pointed out in the authoritative quar-
ters. will be unjustified, in view of
Russia's acquiescence.
During the recent exchanges OF com
municaticns between Russia ana
Japan the former fully recognized the
need of the presence of strong mill
tary authority in Korea and conceded
that japan was in the best position TO
promptly send troops to the disturbed
points. The sending of the troops.
nevertheless. is construed as having
an important bearing on the present
negotiations. as it will be the first
conspicuous evidence OF Japans actual
exercise of paramount authority over
Korea.
Ii is further said in the same quar-
tiers that the preparations Tor this ex-
pedition were the cause Of the recent
great activity at the Japanese arsenals
and dockyards, which. it is asserted,
has been enormously ascribed to
preparations against Russia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-28
ALL ON BOARD RESCUED.
Steamer kicwa Sunk by Collision in
Boston Harbor.

Boston, Dec. 2S-The Clyde line
steamer Kiowa inward bound from
Jacksonville. Fla. and Charleston, s.
c.. was rammed and sunk by the
steamer Admiral Dewey of the United
Fruit company in Boston harbor All
on board the Kiowa. numbering thirty
persons, We're rescued by tug.
The collision occurred in binding
snow storm The Admiral Dewey was
outward bound for Port Antonio. Ja-
maica. and Port i.imon. The Admiral
Dewey sustained practically no dam
age and after laying to for the pur-
pose of assisting in the work of rescue
she proceeded TO her destination
The KioWa which was a passenger
vessel. was of 1858 gross tonnage, 29l
feet long. 43 feet beam and 20 feet
deep and was built this year at Phila.
delphia.