davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-04
INTERMARR|ED CITIZENS.
Another Long List Approvedb by the Secretary
of the Interior.

The following is "A
uf the interior and rc.
priscs PSI names. maj
Surdivant, Chame
Chandler. James II
McMeuamin, Michael
Hoover. u. H.
Riggan. 5. G.
Sporling. Henry ~
Adkins, Columbus ID.
Forland, Emma L.
Carroll, James.
Iowory, Rhoda \
Boyle, Henry c.
McDaniels, Mary Jane
Frost, Severe W.
Folsom, Lula Belle.
Muldrow, Henry l., Jr
Dcnisou, John W
Harris, Maggie r.
Labor, Houston.
Nichols, Levi.
Wilson. Gi!ie NJ.
Phillips, Tobe.
Loman, Susan
Holman, Charles n
Hibben, Thomas ID.
Jones, Francis 4.
Beardem, Chas. r.
Latimcr, Osborne 5.
Eyeridge, Mollle.
Howard, William H.
Ratlin, Lee W.
Oakcs, Lucy Il.
Self, VIM. ID.
Jcter Joshua r.
Cornelius Ben f.
Mathies, Christopher c
Harris, Susan G..
Mcclure John IL.
Fortner, Samuel IL
Motc. James r.
Cromwell. James u.
Garland, Mable.
Daniel, Mary.
Gregory, Algia n.
Wadley, Geo. L.
Johnson, Van b.
Garland, Mary l.
McBrayer. John f.
IcFlere, Laura.
Kendrick, William u.
Kelley, James }.
Mcroney, Harriet c.
Hiaker, Sarah
Beller, Rufus.
Barnett, James W.
McCarty, FanCes.
Watkins, Ophelia.
Daniels, Lon.
Smith, Mary r.
King, Jackson w
Overstreet, Thomas c.
Hickman, Lawrence c.
BOhanan, Mary.
Dcarneal, Henrietta
Merryman, Ruth.
Mcrryman, Florence A.
Mcdaniel, Kate,
Nessmith, David.
Victor, Trudy May
Collins, Oracle.
Mcrryman. Ellen
Cooper, Mary
wall, Octayia
Cooper, Eliza
LcFnlore. Bertha.
Vance, Rus.
Brashears, Minnie.
Taylor Alice V
Lewis, Myrtle.
Dunlap, James u.
Gather, Beal,
Elliott, Richard II.
Thompson, Leona,
Riddle, Florence.
Rabou, James W
Klugh, August
Ludlow, Edwin,
Boagles. Bette L.
Frccncy, Fannie.
Ansley, Matte A,
Brashears. Ida b.
Lewis. Cynthia.
Snidler, Samuel r.
Blalock, Joseph ",
Jackson, William n.
Hughes, A. b.
Barnett, Rufus.
Colbert, Nina.
Johnson, Mollie NJ
shannon. Jessie AZ
Grant, Carrie L.
Hull, Belle Langdon
Oliphaut, sam r
Fryrcar, Burl s
Bcarland, Frances Emu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

framing Braun photographs Dark wood frames
still much in demand for the same purpose, as
many Photographic reproductions of the old mas
tiers require them.
Women are buying the high colored Hungarian
embroidered doiies scarfs and centerpieces They
cut out the embroidered designs and apply them to
shirtwaists or linen dresses They smart and
original.
Have you seen the new souvenior pocket knife,
made of magnetic razor steell Each blade Is a
magnet. Independence hall, old Liberty bell and
George Washington are some of the designs on the
handles.
One of the prettiest models in handkerchiefs is
a. French importation, with artistic medallion In
fne corner. Space enough is left within the me-
Ilallion for enbroidering ones monogram.
Lace effects in the fabric gloves of the longer
lengths popular for wear with the shot-sleeved
afternoon frocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

the cotton weaves, 1t requires no trimming outside
OF the usual tucks or shirrings-an important CON
sIderatlon IN these days when the trimmings cost
more than the gown.
1t Is only of late that china silk has begun to
come IN again. The girl who had a costume of it
when 1t was fashionable some years ago can remodel
the suit if the material Is still good and have a
thoroughly modern frock
A couple of graceful frocks in white wolfe we're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

iy since Its recent introduction. Some exceedingly
good effects are worked out with it.
1t Is occasionally used for blouses or entire
gowns but the price Gin the neighborhood of So
Yard makes it out of the question for the majority
of US to employ 1t in that way.
White china silk, of which several dainty affairs
were noted, makes ideal midsummer dress for
either indoor open air occasions
Although more expensive in the beginning than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

remarked among the lighter textures This ma
terial makes very good choice for any one who
expects to vacation at some northern resort, where
the climate is cooler than with u.s.
Many Of the parasols seen matched the frocks
with which they were carried. In some of them
the material the same as that of the gown
while In others the lace embroidered effects of
the costume were continued over a surface match
ing it IN color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

4 CHARMING gift for a young mother is the
a nUrsey stand with wee pink and white
toilet set The set consists of wash bowl
pitcher and number of small dishes intended TO
hold the dainty things which go to make up a
baby's toilet Some of these stands are made In
this country, but the most complete outfit comes
from Europe. These European affairs include a
Gouble bowl, two pitchers and little swinging
Sow arranged on two nickel brackets Children.
animals and birds frolic over the surface Of the
china in attractive designs If the baby Is little
glrl the dainty accessory win probably continue In
use for many years
Belt and collar pins in the shape of harness
buckles make popular shirt waist sets These are
made with JOINT and catch the back This eli
inmates the necessity of buttonhoIes
Shepherd checks of black and white. blue and
Ehite and green and white are more in vogue than
ever Taffetas, foulards fine English woolens.
Scotch ginghams-in fact, every weave. For the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

Most of the millinery seen consisted Of those
lovely soft hats IN white silk yelling tulle or lace
made over frames
In several of them pleated rufles of the material
dropped an inch two over the edge of the brim
framing and sOftening the face.
Wide valenciennes lace tucked. shirred or laid
IN superimposed hounces over the brim, formed
both covering and trimming for an exquisite little
imported hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

woods the popular style is the walking length skirt
coat thirty-six TO forty-eight inches long made
either cutaway or Norfolk with belt. The shirt
waist suit, with kilt walking length skirt Is the
model usually selected for the silks and cottons.
One of the latest ice cream freezers makes the
dehcacy possible without churning The ingredi-
ents are mixed if for freezing by the old-fash-
Toned method. The can is then surrounded with
lee and IN an hours time the cream Is ready to
serve The magic Is wrought by the non-conduct-
ing properties of fibre pail outfit the outfit rang
ing in price from S125 to $3.50
An acceptable change from the usual dinner
bell Is being offered by dealers in japanese goods.
Concord of Sweet Sounds" is produced by pieces
OF brass which are suspended over fask-shaped
chamber of brass In such a way as to form little
musical instrument.
Semi-made apparel for women is Increasing both
as to quality and variety in the shops. The most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

recent innovations white silk robes with skirts
half made and waists outlined. All the garnitures
come with the robe.
Small hats the millinery of the hour in Paris
Almost everything In the line of headwear is of
modest size One pretty exception to the general
rule IS large hats with strings of chiffon to tie under
the chm Only YOUNG and good looking woman
can venture upon a bonnet of this kind.
The vogue of large cOllars,-capes and stole eff
fects Is increasing. Most of the incoming STYLES in
gowns show one of these three trimmings-or
suggestion of it. For tailor gown stiff collar
with small cravat of velvet ribbon is exceedingly
smart
The little sachets with high corsets are
now fitted out with little case In which ones lew
els can be tucked away safely while travelling
Dotted Swiss or china silk are popular as materials
for the bow sachets.
Client blue i the name given to new shade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
MidSeeson Gowns Worn of Doors
fashionable
bring out some
summer gown.

L ASHIONABLE garden parties each year
l bring out some dainty models for the mid
summer gown
At recent smart affair of the kind some new
points were gathered up which may help out the
home dressmaker with warm weather gown vet
To be made.
Broderie Anglaise, used as a trimming was
greatly in evidence. The liking for this new Cor
rather revised garniture has been growing stead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

OF writing paper, which IS meeting with favor
Underglaze, another paper with a spe-
elay good writing surface is suited to either bust
ness or personal correspondence
Figured haircloth is coming into general use
as covering for Chippendale or colonial mahog-
any furniture for the library or dining room. 1t
Is very clean and durable The usual color is dark
green. 1t also comes in terra Gotta
Paris novelty whose usefulness should make
IN staple article in the sewing room is the little
sllk-covered hook and eye. 1t comes in every or
binary color and shade, so that the material of any
dress be matched.
A new proclaim dinner ware of English manu-
facture has decoration in pretty shade of blue
!undeTglaze) on colonial shape It Is cool and
fresh looking; good choice for the country house
or seashore cottage.
Chestnut wood gilded is much used now for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

Semi-made apparel for women is Increasing. both
as to quality and variety in the shops The most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

Chestnut wood gilded is much used now for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
POET AMUCK.

Political poets have always been a speciality of
England, But none Of her laureates. poetasters and
pamphleteers has approached Mr.. Kipling in those
qualities which are supposed to devastate the china.
shop. Smash is his shibboleth, and his lyrical
bludgeon lays madly about him.
Evidence tends to show that he has shattered the
Anglo-German alliance with 4 mere big wordiness in
rhyme. No doubt he has designs on the Dual and
Triple alliances. Europes frail political relationships
will scarce withstand this riotous rhymster.
For the sake Of peace, he ought to be curbed and
rigidly censored-preferably silenced, for a time at
least. Phlegm, spleen, vapors and such things are
criminal in ordinary mortals, and Kipling has not yet
demonstrated his, right to the title Of genius, in whom
nlone idiosyncrasies are tolerable.
For several years he has taken to himself the ex-
elusive privilege of running amuck in a kind Of dog
gerel frenzy, and Britain, having tolerated the Mad
ParsOn and other truculent, turbulent spirits, pays
small heed to his excuses. But she must shortly
realize the. international dangers of his running at
large. She will have either to curb him or to submit
her policies for his approval beforehand. She cannot
afford to act independently and risk his ~bludgeon.
Preferably remove him from politics until interna-
tiopal conditions become more setted-thts for an
other reason: he hasn't done anything, from the read
er's standpoint, for several years. Pen him up with
Mulvaney, ortheris. Leroyd and the Bandarlos, Gray
Brothers, Kaa. Balloo and Rikki-Tikki-Tavyi. Per.
haps in confinement HIS fires will rekindle the light Of
genius.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

could nevertheless act upon each other
as, for instance, by pulling themselves to,
gether.
attraction CT the earth upon the moon and
those two globes forever circling about one
another. he did not for a moment assume.
as most of his readers perhaps did. that
this attractive force was able to act across
a gap Of 200 miles without any mate
rial substance, or medium. filing that gap.
But he was unable to tell what the in
visible and apparently undiscoverable me-
dunn that served as a connecting link was.
conveyance OF light from a distance. the
verted. but while this satisfies the require
ments as far as light waves are concerned.
1t offers no explanation of gravitation.
The ether has been assumed to be a kind
of invisible elastic Jelly, undiscoverable in
any direct way to our senses. and filling not
only all the space which separates the va
rious worlds and suns of the universe. but
%pervading also every material body. the
particles composing the ether being so
minute h they pass without the least OBJ
struction through the densest as well as
through the rarest substances a.
Such an elastic medium would serve well
to carry the waves of light and the waves
Of electricity, but how about the attractive
force of gravity?
How can a medium Of that description
cause a stone to fall to the ground. or a
planet to follow q curved orbit about the
sum-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
TWO ENGLISH OPINIONS.

Two E~nglshmen have recently expressed un-
favorable opinions upon American labor. In view of
the fact that England has so often of late praised us
unstintedly and frankly drawn comparisons in our
favor, demonstrating her spirit of fair criticism. the
views Of Messrs. Mcdonald and Barnes are entitled
to consideration.
The former is a delegate Of the Moseley Commits
sion, which visited the United States for the purpose
OF comparing our Industrial conditions with Eng
lands. In a report to the London Trades Council he
declares that British employers have a great deal TO
learn from Americans, but that British craftsmen are
superior to their American feilow-artisans. In Eng
land, he says. the artisan goes in for solid. sound
Workmanship, which they do not in America"
Mr. Barnes, secretary of the Amalgamated Society
Of Engineers and one OF the British Labor Commits
sioners, says of labor conditions that America leads
England considerably respecting wages, but that in
every other respect the comparisons favor England.
THE most noticeable drawbacks in. America" he
says. ARE the congested character Of the workshops,
the disregard for the comfort of. the workers. and the
bad sanitary conditions. I am persuaded that, on the
whole, the workmanship Of the American mechanic is
inferior to that Of his English cousin Thus, both en-
terrain the opinion Of superior British Workmanship.
It 10 possible that both opinions are Influenced by
The fact that iabos-savfns derices are more numerous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

WRITTEN o TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
A remarkable book. when-interpreted, is
Professor Osborne Reynolds's little treatise
on The Structure of the Universe" (The
Cambridge University Press, England)
! say when interpreted because It Is
mathematical in the nature and process
OF Its thought. and for the great majority
OF readers mathematical books are only a
KIND of symbolical literature. without
meaning except when their ideas have
been rendered into less abstruse forms.
But for the reader furnished with the
proper equipment they are often as rich
In imagination as SO many great poems.
The theme of Mr.. Reynolds's book-he Is
professor of engineering at Owens College.
In Manchester-is the mystery of the uni
verse, which he endeavors to clear up. and
which everybody would like to have
cleared up. even at the expense OF upset.
ting old and long accepted ideas
What is gravitation? What Is electricity?
What is life? Those three questions, If they
do not cover the whole ground, at least
sketch its outlines. Many persons have the
impression that Newton explained grari-
tation long ago.
But, as a matter of fact, Newton was as
completely puzzled as anybody to account
for the action of gravity.
He demonstrated the laws
which the so-called attraction between
bodies obeys, but he could only make guess
es as to what the attraction Is and how 1t
operates.
One thing Newton's mind fed from with
Extraordinarily. the suggestion that
two bodies, entirely separated from one
another and having no physical connections
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

F., This question Professor Reynolds Under
| takes to answer. II his answer Is correct,
| he has produced one of the greatest gen
ordinations of science.
All that can be done here Is to give .
| bare suggestion of his theory. He himself
| puts It in a. nutshell by the declaration that
I'VE are all waves'-that is to Say, every
kind and form of matter is a phenomenon
Of the all-embracing ether.
The ether is at the basis Of gravitation
as well as Of light and electricity. And life
itself is simply a resultant OF wave motion
in the universal medium.
Professor Reynolds originality consists
Jelly. but as a granular substance. whose
particles are arranged like a pile of shot
Starting with this assumption, he Is able
mathematicalIy to show that all the phe-
nomena mentioned above follow as natural
consequences.
1t may b. interesting to know what the
diameter O.. one Of the particles composing
the wonderful ether IL. According to our
authors calculations, 1t comes out as one
forty-two Thousand million-mill1onths OF an
inch. 1t may prove a strengthening exer-
else for tina readers Imagination to try to
see such a particle with his minds eye.
And the pressure Of this medium Is figured
at $50, 900 tons to the square inch.
The practical value Of such a speculation
is that II IT. proves to be sound 1t may give
us an entirely new grasp on the problem
of mastering the illimitable forces Of nature
for our benefit.
Copyright. 1903. by W. R. Hearst Great Britain
Rights Reserved
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Studies in Natural History: DOROTHY DIX.

II can be taught when in a comparative
I wild state to pick a kiss from q pretty
| woman's lip. and to nestle near her and
| MARBLE the most enhancing strain.
1t will eat from her hand and allow her
| to stroke its downy head. but the moment
she tres to get q good grip on it it h!ea
away.
Undoubtedly the reason that women are
so anxious to secure the Bachelor al Q
household pet is because OF the beauty a
it1 voice.
1t sings continually Of love and devotion,
until the woman feels that she must nave
II or die, as an ornament to her boudoir.
and to cheer her in the sad moments when
4 dressmaker sends home a misfit gown
Unfortunately ignorance OF orn!thology
prevents them from that tins
Bachelor never sings love songs In cap
tivity, and many Il woman who has broken
her neck to get one has wanted to wiring III
neck after she got it.
The chief characteristic of the Bacheloe
is the intrepidity It shows in rushing int
danger, and its foxiness in extricating itself
from It. Indeed. 1t may be said to taxa Q
Anrdish pleasure in appearing to be almost
caught and then escaping.
1t will come and eat the cake and drink
the champagne n woman spreads for 1t, but
fy out before she can clap to the window:
it will perch on the back Of her opera box
and chirrup sweet nothings into her ear.
but will fiutter away before she can make
q backhand grab at its feathers and get It;
it will trail along before her. apparently
with a broken wing. while she chases 1t
for years. but when the pursuit becomes too
hot it sails up into the highest and most
inaccessible tree, or walks into another
woman's tap.
Another characteristic of the Bachelor Is
its fondness for gossip. Hence the express
sion, "A little bird told me-"
Copyright, 1888, by ". R Hearst. Great Britain
Rights Reserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

, This would seem to Indicate that it Is its
cunning ways that fascinate the feminine
fancy rather than its looks.
1t is undenfable, however. that so long
as a Bachelor remains uncaged 1t Is an OBJ
| ject of undying interest to every woman
who sees It, but the minute some other
woman catches 1t all the other women be-
gin to disparage 1t.
Ornithologists have been unable to ac-
count for this phenomenon on any ground
. except that it is a curious fact In natural
| history tina Bachelors all begin to NOPE
and mouIt their fine feathers as soon as
| they are Gagged.
The habits of the Bachelor are so curious
j as to we,l-nigh battle description. anc as
each one OF the species has some pecunarl-
ties of its own. it will be seen how dihlcuit
is the task OF the student.
| Arguing from the fact that II refuses 10
| share its nest with a mate. or assume the
board bill of a female, women authors nave
applied opprobriurs %epithets to the Bach-
| elor. and described it as Selfish and
grumpy" and cranky but these traits
| seem more an evidence of prudence than a
settled desire fer celibacy. for when a
| woman has Il cage sufficiently gilded she
| seldom hangs It out in vain.
| The Bachelor soon acquires ways such
as demanding that its food shall be prepared
in a particular manner, that its meerchaum
must not be touched, or the chambermaid
dust its papers. 1t Is also the only creature
that thoroughly understands how to man
age a wife and bring up children.
Unfortunately. however. it Is subject to
lapses OF memory. and forgets these use
full domestic formula when the time comes
10 apply them. The Bachelors chief d.
| version is in playing with a Highball. in
handling which it shows great skill and
taste.
AS has been said. the Bachelor Is a crea-
ture of the most extraordinary intelligence.
and easily acquires all sorts of pretty
tricks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The Bachelor-This bird. which appears to
have been created for the sole purpose Of
furnishing amusement to women, and is.
therefore, called The Ladies' Pet" is
found almost exclusively In cities,
Here 1t may be seen in large numbers
gayly peacocking down the street, in a per-
iectly wild state. or roostIng in the crannies
or Bachelor Apartment buildings, but in the
country it is such a Rara Avis that when
one exists in a nei9hborhood 1t is pointed
out TO strangers as a curiosity.
whether this is because country women
are more skilled than city women in sharing
the little creature. or whether the Bachelor
Feels that there is no use in having liberty
IN the country. where there is nothing to
DO with ii. is not known.
Ornithologists are all agreed in classifying
the Bachelor among those animals that
unite strategy and slyness Genus Foxy
Grandpaibus). the married men who have
written on this subject particularly attribut-
Ing almost superhuman intelligence and dis
cretion to the Bachelor in the cleverness it
shows in escaping the traps that are set
Tor 1t at every turn.
III appearance the Bachelor is what may
be clasaically described as a "Beaut.'' and
Is particularly noticeable for the sickness
and sheen of it's plumage.
In form and shape ii greatly
the Husband. but 1t may easily he distin-
Euished from the domestic fowl by its
cheerful expression and gay song as # fits
from tree 10 tree and bud to bud. instead
of having to devote its time to scratching
in the dough pile. as is the case with the
denizen of the barnyard.
a curious fact to be noted in this connec-
ton is that the Bachelor is the only known
creature that improves with age, and in
stead of losing its value is considered quite
as desirable and beautiful with a bald head
and forty-nine inch waist measure as when
young and slim.