davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28
GENEVA GOWN.
Rev. DR.. Van Dyke Delivered Annual
Sermon Thus ArraYed

Rev. Or. Van Dyke Delivered Annual
sermon Thus Arrayed
Los Angeles. Cal. May 22.-The one
hundred and fifteenth general assembly
of the Presbyterion church convened
at Emanuel church. But few of the
700 accredited commissioners were alb
sent when the Rev. DR.. Henry Van
Dyke called the gathering to order. DIR.
Coyle of Denver was elected moderator.
A notable feature of the present as
sembly is the unusually large number
of young men among the commission
ers. This is due to the fact that the
campaign for commissionerships to the
assembly. which will vote upon the final
adoption of creed revision. was an ex-
ceptionally warm contest and the
younger element of the church won
out.
DR.. Van Dyke delivered his annual
sermon. DR.. Van Dyke. departing from
the usual custom wore a Geneva gown.
He occupied more than an hour in the
delivery of his sermon. but was given
the closest attention throughout Great
enthusiasm marked the close of his
talk. ~ IL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28

u no collar, and the front is open IN
shape, strapped by the ribbon and
fastened BY small silver buttons. The
sleeves are made in the same way and
in shape are a PRONOUNCED bishop with
the cum Of the lace strapped with the
ribbon and buttons. This is such q
pretty shape and is so easily made
that It is presented for others to copy.
Waists intended for golfing and other
hard and heavy wear are shown In
some of the best stores, and they are
unfortunately of madras. sateen
percale, cheviots In white and checks.
pique butchers linen and crash Of sew
Aeral varieties and shades of the natural
TAX. These are most appropriately
made simply, with no trimming. de-
pending upon the folds and tucks for
ornament. There are some very neat
ana handsome mercerized damasks.
And, Whisper there are some of the
cutest of pajamas for girls, and their
mothers, too. IL they want them. They
are OF soft madras and fine outing
flannel, and some are Of japanese silk
Ones lady said the only fault 10 he
found with paiamas is that they can
not be trim med with lace and ribbon.
Tor II they were they would NIT he
pajamas at all. but would haye ta he
called something else. They a.,pear ~
be gaining IN popularity.
OLIVE Harper
.%ss II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Cumberland Presbyserians In session a,
Nashville, Tenn.

Cumberland Presbyserians In session at
Nashs file. Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn, May 22.-The gen.
eral assembly of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church convened here Thurs
day morning, 221 delegates answering
the roll call. The visitors were well
coined by Rev. j. o. Rust. pastor of
the Edgefield Baptist church, responses
being made by the retiring moderator.
Rev. S. M. Templeton of GAINESVILLE.
Tex; Rev. A. S. Bergen OF Chicago and
Rev. L. D. Beck of Cottage Grove, Ore.
Rev. Dr. Templeton. the retiring
moderator, delivered the annual SER
mon, his subject being THE Unity OF
Believers" Rev. DR.. r. NJ Tinnon of
Denver was chosen moderator. Two
sessions were held and considerable
routine business disposed of. A num-
Der OF synodical changes were an
nounced. s.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28
THE NEW WAISTS. .
Some White Efects-Black Silk Mul.
and Lace.
ESPECIAL Correspondence.]


Especial Correspondence
New York, May 1S.-The woman who
has one nice black skirt can appear
we'll dressed all summer with the aid
of new waists, and these may be ex-
pensive or simple, according to circum-
stances. White waists made prettily
with plenty of tucks and with as much
lace as circumstances will permit are
always dressy, and as they will come
out of the laundry each time like new
they are good to have. Where the laun-
dry must be sent out Of the house the
cost of the washable waists becomes
considerable. and it is then true econo-
my to have waists made of pongee or
china silk in some light but solid color.
These and also the dainty liberty and
japanese wash silks are excellent, for
they do not soil easily, and when they
do there is no need of sending them
out. A quart of gasoline will clean one
perfectly with little trouble. Dip the
whole waist into it and shake it around
little. All grease and other spots will
fall out and leave the whole clean. No
wringing is needed, and it is not neces-
sary to take off the lace or ribbon or to
iron. The only difficulty is that gaso-
line Is so dangerous. When one begins
to clean a garment in this way she
must see that no matches or fire or
light is near. The work should never
be done at night if explosions are to be
avoided. This cleaning is so easy to do
and so quickly done that it is a bless
ing. The garment can be hung in the
air few minutes, and there remains
no odor. Woods, laces and, in fact, even
furs may thus be cleaned.
Many exceedingly tasteful and dressy
blouse waists for fine wear are made
of thin stuffs over lining. One shown
in this page is of black silk null and
white lace built over a sateen lining.
The mum is laid in fat folds, and these
are left to float at the bottom. The I'M
usual, while the upper part is made
in one square without shoulder seam.
the ends hanging down somewhat in
the form of a peplum. And this idea
is carried out on quite number of
skirts too. There is determined
movement in favor of some kind of
drapery on skirts.
To return to this model blouse waist.
Quite around it on a level with the
bust line is row of diamond shaped
medallions of white lace, while the
upper portion is arranged with the
same to represent a yoke. The yoke
itself is OF all over renaissance. The
points formed by the plated null are
made heavy by black silk frogs. The
sleeves are made in the same general
style, with the lower parts of the all
over lace, and these are so arranged |
that they may be left OFF, making Ell
bow sleeves Of the null, very pretty |
thing where the arm is white and
round. And physical culture has made
nearly all arms round and pretty.
A dainty and dressy waist for din
ners and other semidress occasions is |
made OF pale blue louisine, lace inser-
hons and narrow black velvet ribbon.
The blouse shape is marked and the /
point well defined by black velvet
belt. Tucks and layers of the lace are
the principal things to note. but there
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28

Consta ntinople, May 22-Hilmi Pasha,
Inspector general under the reform
movement of European Turkey. is cred
tied with having formulated plan for
the colonization of Anatolia and islands
Of the archipelago by Bulgarians, whom
he proposes to depeort wholesale from
Macedonia It is doubtful. however,
II the powers will permit this. In the
meantime Hilmi has planned to sum-
marily exile to- Anatolia Macedonia
prisoners who are suspected Of COM
piieity in recent events in European
Turkey. but who have not been con-
victed. :
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28
OLD "a
The Quaint WILLOW Fsttern-The
Original English Design.

The Quaint Willow Pat$ern--Ttie
Original English Design.
Among the most interesting of ol:.
chinaware is that known as the will
low" There is tradition that the vii
low pattern was originally Chinese and
represented a Celestial love story: but,
going back only to this famous pattern
as it was first produced in England. a
connoisseur of that country aEirms
that the following are the marks OF
the original English design: THE trcs
pattern must consist of the house CT
the right amid trees. the tall one be-
hind being entirely covered with bal-
loon-like fruit. A pathway leading
from the front is intercepted by a pail
sade To the left is bridge with three
arches, over which leans the willow
tree that gives it's name to the pattern.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28
woman's Board of Missions.

Memphis, May 22.-Two hundred del
egates to the annual meeting of the
Womans board of foreign missions of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
gathered in the First Methodist church
for their business meeting. The fea-
ture of the session was the annual adj
dress by the president, Mrs. NJ. d.
Wightman. Reports of the officers and
committees occupied all of Thursday
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28
All Eleven Sentenced,

New Orleans, May 22.-Judge Boor-
man in the United States circuit court
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment in the parish prison here the
eleven street car men who were con-
vieted of interrupting the progress of
the movement of cars during the re-
cent street car strike in this city,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28
PapaI Briefs Receirea.

4 Washington, May 22-The apostolic
delegation has received from Rome
briefs appointing Mgr. Henry MoeIler
coadjutor to the archbishop OF Cincia-
natl. and Mgr, j. GIennon coadjutor
to the archbishop Of st. Louis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28
J: NJ. GORE
F. S. LOVE q
,7;.. W. B, BETTE
B. F. LINE
G. A. JOHNSON

49, JO14 -NS\JN. ~ Il 5as.s5 4
thus done and passed ii ~
said city Of Kansas City, STATE 4 q
souri,, in the presence OF Messrss & !
Line and G. A. Johnson, cornpetsD. I
nesses of lawful age, both 81 IL Il
who hereunto sign their name ana. Y
SAID appearers and myself. ! rs,..9
Sloner, on the day and dale afores,s
H. B. LEApgESg;|
Commissioner for the State 81 6. 81
lana in Missouri.
Having examined the forepoin, 81
incorporation, and finding MI
therein contrary to law, | sppfps s
same, May 9, 1903.
j. Rim
District Attorney First JudirI|'
trlct of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and RECORDED
1903.
F. A. LE0Nas
Clerk and Ex-Ofieio R<ts
State of Louisiana, Parish Of 81:
| hereby certify that the abcVs sd g
gong is true and correct copy Il /
original act, as. the same nov svsd2
On file and of record in my oIEis
Given under my hand and sal 4 ]
flee this 9th day of May, Iooz
S. O. WIT,IIAafS
Deputy Clerk and Ex-0ficio nrz
Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28

THE BIRTHPLACE AND RESIDENCE OF
JAMES WHTTCoMB RILEY.
ers become famous in a day When
you wake up some morning and hear
that somebody Or other has been dis
covered you can put it down as fact
that he discovered himself years ago.
since which time he has been working
and toiling and striving to fit and make
himself worthy Of general discovery.
"You can't possibly hide good work.
If you were to send it out on a rainy
day under a macintosh some one
would be sure to find it and exclaim:
Hello! By George! There is a poem
under herev''
Herein is some exceeding good advice
for ambitious youngsters who would
thrive by the pen.
When Charles Godfrey Leland was
editing in New York the Knickerbock-
er Magazine he gave a weekly recep-
ton that was popular among literary
people.
There arose at one of these recep-
lions noisy argument about religion.
To quiet them Mr. Leland cried out IN
a voice loud enough to be heard above
all:
Intelligent persons are all of the
same religion
A lull ensued. Some one asked:
.'What religion is that?"
tThat," answered Mr.. Leland, sis
what intelligent people never tell"
A copy of Professor Salvatori's Ital-
Ian translation of 'Ben-Hur'' has been
presented to the pope, who is said to
have "graciously accepted it." This is
not surprising when it is remembered
that "Ben-Hur'' has been translated
into more. foreign languages than any
other book except the Bible and is
read by all sects Of religion
RICHARD TUPPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28
Monitor at Cairo.

Cairo, ILL.,, May 22.-The mentor Ar
kansas arrived safely at Cairo at 1890
p. m. Thursday and is now anchored
in the Cairo harbor. No further trouble
win now be encountered in reaching
the gulf.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28

directors; failure 4
the date above specified 'ssss
sow the g corporation, bl,t sa s'
tn then in office shall rens;a Il. .llle I'D
their successors are ' aIaa. = oiie. !
n ntd, and shall cause to i 5e T. e
e!ectlon as soon as possibla nag id
after ten days prior n pis,ois there's
[ nave been given in one o. 'asIs
papers ,; published in the ! en-; mofs q
City, State of Missouri and q
Said board Of director,
5 5,.ne voI sI power and authority Z
bonds or other obIigafi Tsss' ssue q 4
y TO do all things reasonsb Ing Sd
roT the proper carrying on !, a Z
ness Of the corporation ~ ~ q lhe 3
a ana denver full paid shares Of y 81 !
bonds or obligations Of said -, s'ass|
al da not less than par, in payment MIDI z ]
ooae or money borrowed, 8 & E y
OF 1,shts actually received bg - lIs|
poTatlon; and to acquire and q ~
ilons and letters patent pertsis $, y :
business, or license to Ise a s..sl y
tons and letters patent, sasa u
ARTICLE VI
q ne N following named persops
J; n. Gore, J. D. Justice i N 81
r. 5. Love, H. NJ. Harrison { : 7 q
ner and S. P. Slope have h..
ana ana se e: 1 as the first board i d
lors OF SAID company, to SERVE !. j i
until the first annual meeting O. s ! 8
IN provided for, to-wit e i y 1
! thursday in May, nineteen No. IS IS
tour or until their successors b,s. 1 ]
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28

STRONG NERVES
are good, but in an emergeneg is
harness is an absolute essential e 4
driving. Take no chances, bat rs
best harness that your money Gag q
Birds make of carriage and wasaa 3
ness is the best attainable, and sa :
find it takes no more Of your nleasA
get than it does for inferior kiilds
The BIRD SADDLERY CO., 201 Toni
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

J. N. JclIsrs returned from Denver
yesterday.
The Psonia Gazette 10 authority for
the statement that the ID. 4 K q. has
suspended operations which have been
undcr way for some timc OF widening
the gauge OF its tracks from Paopia to
Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Clsck entertained
\ number of friends Wednesday night
at high five party. Thoee present
were II. II. Smith aud wife. Geo. Will
son and wife. c. r. Mower and wife,
Taylor Gecr aud wife. A. +. Penley and
wife, George Conkiin and wife and II.
L. Curtiss.
Mrs, w. o. Stephens chaperoncd
merry crowd OF young people who left
yesterday morning for Grand mesa to
spend couple OF weeks fishing. Those
in the party were Misses Alta Stewart.
Ethel Bear. Daisy Hornsby. Pearl
Haley. and Mcssrs. Dorsey and Robert
whitelaw. Orrin Anderson. aud Miles
Standish.
An engineer OF the firm OF Hcndric
4 Boltod, Denver. will be here Satur-
day to look over the proposed route OF
tho waterworks line and to make
estimates on the coats, etc. This COM
pany contracts for the building OF
this kind and prefers that estimates be
made by their engineer. simply as bust
ness proposition.
Mrs. Harry Wilson returned home
from Salids Sunday where she had
boon visiting her husband who was in
the hospital at that place with bad
foot caused by a cut. Mr.. Wilson re-
turned homo Tuesday greatly improved
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24
Stories ofStreet a3d Tow3;
Mention of Matters Of f.....'.....s....
OF Delta and Vicinity. .

d. s. Snider came in from Fort Collins
yesterday and will leave tomorrow for
Hotchkiss 10 visit his daughter. Mrs- E.
W. Kelley.
Clarence Smith returned Tuesday
from Salt Lake City. whsre he spent a
few days sightseeing.
Tuesday night ". D. Stockham had
his wheel stolen from his residence on
Main Street. II was a black Columbia
chainlcss wheel. coaster brake, with grip
on handle bars loose and new tires.
about 1901 model.
Mrs. NJ. A. Shue. Wednesday morn
ing. while going down the back steps,
OF her residence on South Main street
slipped aud fell. striking the back Of
her head and infiicting painful and Sc
we're wound. AZ Mrs. Sbue is quite
nerous some apprehension was felt as to
the outcome. but il is now thought she
will be out in few days.
At the lawn social at the residence OF
Mrs. George Stephan last week given by
the young people OF the Methods,
church for tho benefit OF Mr.. S!oop
s24 .26 was cleared above expenses. l,
was fifteen cent social and one can
imagine what the attendance must have
been by the total receipts, which were
5000. The Delta band turned out and
furnished the music for the occasion
Tho young people donated tho refresh
ments and served the same. This cause
was laudable one and deserved the
patronage which it received. The
young people getting up the affair are
to be congratulated for taking an interest
and making il a success financially and
| otherwise.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24
HOTCHKISS DOINGS,

Press.
j. W. Galliher is building a house for
A. c. Bailey on the latter's ranch on
Rogers mesa.
DR.. Meikleiohn aud family leave in
the next day or go for Denver where the
doctor will attend the special session OF
the legislature.
John Patterson will soon begin the
erection Of his business building on the
lot just west Of the Press office. 1t is
25xs0 feet and two stories high.
Charley Garrison. the ellcient town
marshal. has boon troubled with a
woman the past week. She looks and
acts like dope dend and Charley is at
loss what to do with her.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira Nelson and children,
Mrs. Brokav and Harry Polkenhoru re.
turned last evening from the Grand meea
lakes whore they spent several days
fishing. They caught several hundred
tish. bringing home quite number.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24
Do You Enjoy What you Eat.

II you don't your food does not do you
much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
the remedy that everyone should take
when there is anythii G wrong with the
stomach, There is no way to maintain
the health and strength Of mind and
body except by nourishment. There is
no way to nourisn except through the
stomach. The stomach must be kept
healthy. pure and sweet or the strength
will let down and disease will set up. No
appetite, loss Of strength, nervousness,
headache, constipation, bad breath, sour
risings, rifting. Indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use OF Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Sold by W. G. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24
SURFACE CREEK.

Elder T. P. Davis will preach at
Olathe next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Loback are visiting
relatives near Colana.
Frank Smith will go TO Crawford this
week to visit his parents.
Rev. Webb has been spending several
days in Montrose county.
Charley Manages left Monday for
Kansas where be will remain for some
time.
VIM. Grifford came in from Silverton
Monday to visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Wn. Lyle.
There are come - fine fields OF wheat
10 this vicinity a. can be found 10 Delta
county.
Mrs. Sid Jay came down from Ridge
way llst week and is visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
c. c. Gilmer 10 hauling his apricots
to Delta. He will have about 25Ocrates
and they are very doe.
Mrs. Bsbcock. OF Denver. who has
been visiting her son Fred, at Cory, re-
turned to her home in Denver Tuesday
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24
PAONlA ITEMS.

Special Correspondents.
Mrs Joe Brown returned from an ex-
tended visit in California Tuesday
evening.
The Women OF the woodcraft gave
dance last Saturday evening in the
Woodman hall.
The ladies OF the NJ. E. church gave an
ice cream social at Joe Merchants resi-
dence Tuesday evening.
NJ. +. Boiling arri, ed home last week
from Seattle. Washington. and is well
pleased with that country,
The Congregationslists gave a very
successful social in Nelson Bros. build
ing last Saturday evening.
Bernard Hart had the misfortune to
have his horse fall aud break its neck
while he was up in the hills last week.
Our genial baggage smasher. Charles
Adams. left Tuesday for Ouray. where
he has similar though more lucrative
position.
The Cofield evaporator and the pack
ing house for the association are both
nearing completion. tho large building
in that part Of town making quite a
showing and illustrates the fact that the
fruit industry around Psonia is not idle
talk.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

The figures opposite the subscribers
name, as printed with the address by
the mailing machine, indicates the date
to which the subscription IS paid. Look
at this date frequently. II the proper
change is not made Immediately after
you have made a payment drop us a
ard.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

H. J. Heath and bride, who were
married at Lake City last week were
stopping at the Delta House in this city
several days this week.
The meeting OF the directors OF the
Delta Couoty Fair association vii! be
held tonight.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Delta postotfice July "a. 1903.
Ingersoll, Harry johnson. ] NJ
Wheeler, Pearl
c. B. CHRYsLER, p. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24
To Whom Il May Ceseera,

My wife, Caroline NJ. Hall left my bed
and board in Saguache county. Colo
RADIO, and atterward promised to come to
me. She now refuses to come, there
fore l will not be responsible for any
debts she may contract.
J. 4. HALL,
Grants Pass, Josephine Co.
Oregon.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

$500. $1,000 or any amount to loan-
money on hand.
4. r. KING i II. II. SMITH.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

For Stoneware, Delftware and China
ware. go to Winton i Hornsby.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

Iron bedsteads. bedding and carpets
all kinds, at Winton & Hornsby.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

Mems summer underwear 50 cents a
suit at Bradley & Clarke's
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

Screens at Grand Mesa Lumber Co.
All kinds and sizes.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

Hunt & Co handle only the Goodrich
lawn hose. which is all guaranteed.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

Grover Cleveland fishing hats at
Bradley & C.arke's.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

Mems canvas shoes for IS cents at
Bradley & Clarke's.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-24

For laundry work 60 to Winton's.
For the best coal go to Winton's.
Money to loan. A. E Amsbary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
AI1luseTllerl
HoYT.s : a BuNcH on KEYs.r
One of the Funniest Farce comeaiessen
the Road to Be Here February Is.

I1o,,,,s "a R,ncI, ~ ,Soy.,, ,,,,I;s,,: 4
IN H. Jats vii 4. ,rsseSisa - tts
Grran5 amer, ba,,s. Sfo,isy EsJs;.,,s,t ~
The niece = ,y..iI isnoyn ~ " fbc fbsSs
tar.aoiie S,il,lic and nearly eys,y va,
citber sean az s tss. IN, BrncI, 81
Eex.s - In f,,n, net: : ~ m sa,ss.,;,.s
,,,s,;cl, ta,,,s N, H., ,e,s,
NJ t;ans nj ,,s;c s 4a
t,ind H. ga. ~ ssa
ifls een,T,,,S, af ,nostlS, nj nav,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
Tragedy Aver,eJ.

Just In the nick of tim our little
boy was saved, writes Ms w. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ont ''Pneu-
monia had played sad have = it'll him
and a terrible cough set il besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
DR., Kings New Discovery fer Con-
sumption and our darling was saved.
He's now sound, andwell. Everybody
ought 30 know it's the only sure cure
for coughs, colds and all lung diseases.
Guaranteed by
Frank G. Bland. druggist, Pike
street. feb. 3-deod-w1m.