davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-11
Don't forget to oil your harness
Hamley & Go.

Don't forget to oil your harness
Hamley & Go.
+. A. Hunter has recovered from the
grippe and is the same as ever.
The latest out. Ask Perry Heath to
show you what the photographer ran
across.
Don't forget the caucus on Wednes-
day evening, the 10th when q council
IL to be nominated for she ensuing
year. Ameng those named az good
men to servo the next term are 81 z
Vessels, 7 a Hunter, G III n orman, J
I Aoser, A c White, N Thomas.
There are plenty OF others, the great
point is to get citizens who viii serve,
not citizen that we know of being
anxious to accept the honor.
| A. Won Sohnen who has been asae.
cisted with VIM. Hunter in the black
snitbing business for tue past year
left Tuesday for Walla Walls, intend
ing to either reside at that point or
Spokane. Mr., Hunter again has the
business to himself and will be pssase,!
TO have continuance Of the splendid
patronage Of the past.
Yeu will find John Benjamin again
ON the Eog Market. See him before
yon sell ur Hogs.
&c. Collinburn is using part Of the
building owned by f P. Atcl,ison
opposite the r staurant, for the storing
of farm machinery and extras which
he has for sale.
A number of little folks gave hast.
lily arranged Progrsm last Saturday in
the old lodge hall to a we'll selected
audience of relatives and friends. The
young people arranged and practised
the program themselves and it showed
considerable dramatic skill OH their
part.
We have fresh groceries and fruits
every week McGrew'p
Miss Maggie Smith went to. South
wick Tuesday to spend couple OF
weeks with her parents.
Mrs. H. P. Hall and Mise Abba
Smith went to Spokane the first OF the
week to purchase their spring stock of
millinery.
Barn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bye
Monday evening, baby girl. All are
doing well.
A. w. Gordon has sold the residence
occupied by Chas. Chandler 70 WIN
Freitag. We did not learn the censid-
GRAFTON.
Miss Jennie Collins went to Lewis
ton last Saturday where she win. make
her home with her brother, Jess. F.
Collins.
Johnnie White Of Clifford, formerly
Of this place was q visitor here over
sunday. He thinks there is no place
like the reservation and he has done
we'll since he has been there.
We would like the pleasure of show
ing every lady. young or old ,.our new
line Of wool and silk dress goods. Just
came in. The newest things and lots
Of them. We want you to see them.
McGrsw.
Thempson Bros. Of Moscow are an.
xious to do your abstract work. Prices
and work satisfactory. If. /
A. H. Smith and Mr.. Van Pelt, we'll
known citizens of Leland went to
Lewiston Monday evening.
D. s. McCrea, Ramsay Walker, p.
Thompson and Fred Beckwith wer.
some Of the Kendrick Representatives
to the Elk doings In Lewiston Tues
day night.
We want your eggs. butter. and pc.
,xtoes. AcGrew.
The Kendrick mill was entirely sur
rounded BY water last Tuesday and
photographer Hines succeeded in get
ting fine view Of it. The mill did
not run throughout the day owing to
the high water which nscessitated
closing the fiulue Mt the head
Mrs. w NJ McCrea has been on the
sick list this week. DR.. Rothwell Ia in
attendance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-11

ROOXS-Four over the Gazette Of
foe for ront. Apply at the Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

influenced by character and just how much
they are influenced by clothes.
we had a lovely time in our neighbor-
hood club all winter" announced an ami
mated lady, until the clothes competition
set in. AT the start we all agreed TO keep
the meetings strictly informal. and TO main
tain this informality we all wore our sec
enough. the atmosphere was sprightly and
we had charming meetings. Good talk, sir,
as DR.. johnson said. Finally one rainy
evening Mrs McDowdy went lower than
second-best. and wore a shamefully shabby
old frock-half the trimming off the waist
and the rest too dingy TO be looked at. Be
hind her back the rest of us decided that
old clothes, even only secOnd-best, were
demoralizing. and the self-respect of the
club must be upheld So. at the next meet
ing, several of us came out in new frocks,
gay affairs. That started the whole club
off in a fresh direction, and now l do wish
you could see the brilliant appearance we
make. The men had to keep step. of course;
so evening suits are now the rule.
Yes, the women all look picturesque and
the men look fine; but the flow of the soul is
sluggish and the feast of reason is far be-
low the old second-best standard. Perhaps
when these-our new club froCks-get a lit
tie frazzled, intellectually will come to the
front again. I'm sure L hope so. Mrs Nc
Dowdy shabby old rainy might costume is
TO blame for the whole trouble"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
Theatrical Notes.

The burlesque on Catherine" Annie Rus
sells play, which Weber & Fields will
present tomorrow night together with
''Whoop-Dee-Doo," at the Park, is said to
be one of the best travesties this organiza-
ton of burlesquers has attempted. Every
principal i'm the company has something TO
do in it, and the chorus is frequently called
into service. 1t is not necessary to see the
play as Annie Russell presents it to under
stand the burlesque, as the parody is
sufficiently comprehensive to stand on its
own merits. ''Whoop-Dee-DOo'' and the
travesty on Catherine was the company
bill for two weeks in San Francisco and
il is being produced in each city the
company is making its way back TO New
York. Among the musical numbers are:
ION the Boulevard" and Maid of Tim
buctoo" sung by Lillian Russell; "Ragtime
in Europe" sung by Peter +. Daily, and II
Want 10 Go Back to the Dear Old u. S. A."
sung by John L. Kelly. one OF the fea-
lures is the chorus of show girls. made
W of about sixty young women, who are
not only good looking, but who know how
to sing and dance. There has been
heavy demand for seats and the house will
doubtless be sold out for the one perform
ance. Ben Teal, who stages all of the
Weber & Field shows. Is with the COM
pany on its present tour. and the dual bill
will be staged on the same scale as marked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

The Journal offers 500 in prizes for the
best solution of the mystery left unsolved
by the death of the great English novelist,
Charles Dickens.
The last work of Mr.. Dickens was a story
entitled THE Mystery of Edwin brood. .
The great tale teller had woven a tangled
skein of mystery around the tragic disap-
nearance of an unfortunate young man of
wealth. The novel promised to be one of the
greatest OF Dickenss works But before he
had completed the book death overlook the
author, and no man knows what the end
was to have been.
Monday. Feb. s. the Journal began the
notification as a serial story THE Mystery
of Edwin brood" Every man and woman.
how and girl in Indiana may enter the COM
nefition for the solution prizes. The terms
of the contest are such as to make the COM
netition an entirely open one and one in
which THE READER OF LIMITED EDU-
CATION HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE OF
SUCCESS WITH THE STUDENT OR
THE MAN OF LETTERS.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
First-Six cash prizes will be given, as
follows: First, 5000; second, $500; third,
$1,000; fourth, fifth and sixth. $500.
Second-At the conclusion of the contest
the prize winning contributions will be pub
lshed, with a number of the better sOiu-
tons which will have received honorable
mention
Third-The contributions must not exceed
five hundred words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
PETTIS DRY GOODS co. .
10000 o Q o 90 o o Gee
THREE GREAT METEORS
SEEN FROM A WAR SHIP
One Had an Apparent Area of Six
Suns and the Others Were
Smaller.
MOTION WAS ANGULAR

WASHINGTON. March SIN report to
the Navy Department, received to-day,
Lieutenant Frank III. Schofield, L. S. N,
commanding the United States steamer Sup
ply. from Guam for San Francisco, tells Of
the Observance on Feb. 2S in latitude So
degrees. So minutes north longitude, lbs
degrees SO minutes west. of three meteors,
which, he says, appeared near the horizon
and below the clouds travelling in a group
from northwest by north directly toward
the Supply. Lieutenant Schoheld reports
that at first report their angular motion
was rapid and color a rather bright red
AS they approached the ship they appeared
to soar above the clouds at an elevation of
about 40 degrees. He says that after ris-
ing above the clouds their angular motion
became less and less until it ceased, when
they appeared to be moving directly away
from the earth at elevation OF about
IS degrees and in direction west north
west
The largest meteor had an apparent area
OF about six suns. 1t was egg shaped-the
sharper end forward. The second and third
meteOrs were round and showed no, i'm
perfection in shape. The second meteor
was estimated to be twice the size OF the
sun in appearance and the third meteor
about the size of the sun. 1t is estimated
the meteOrS were about mile above the
ship. They were observed by three per-
sons and were in sight for two minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
EDWIN BROOD MYSTERY CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars i'm Cash Prizes VIII
Be Paid to journal Readers

FOURTH-SPELLING, GRAMMAR AND
LITERARY STYLE WILL NOT BE CON-
SIDERED BY THE JUDGES. The .contri-
buttons will receive consideration only as
solutions of the mystery. The most plausi-
bic and convincing manner of ending Mr..
Dickenss unfinished story will be chosen
and the manner of the telling will rot be
considered important.
Fifth-ContribGtions must be written on
one side of the paper only and addressed to
the Contest Editor OF the Journal" In-
dianapolis.
Sixth-AH contributions must be submit
ted before midnight. Thursday. March 10.
Seventh-The contributions will be filed
by the contest editor and will be submitted
by him, without comment change. 10
the judges Of the contest. who will pass
upon them and announce their decision.
Checks will be mailed TO the winners upon
the day the awards are announced.
JUDGES OF THE CONTEST.
The following gentlemen have been Sc
lected 10 pass upon the contributions and
make the awards:
William PinkertOn, Of Chicago. head OF
the famous Pinkerton Detective Agency.
Capt. J. l.. Kinney, chief of the Indian
apols detective department.
The Hon. Fremont Afford. judge OF the
Criminal Court OF Marion county.
There will he no coupon. subscription re-
.ceipts, or other requirements. The contest
is open TO everybody.
Study the contest conditions and try for
a cash prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
JAPANESE ARTIST COMBINES
OLD AND MODERN IREA TNEN7
Work of Hac0 Nakaga7oa Smaty Of Oriental Color and Oc-
cldentai Misunderstanding Exhibtted Here

in the compositions and the color harmonies
make the exhibit a notable one.
Among the most beautiful Of the pic-
lures are 'Azaleas," which show splashes
of the lovely pink flowers which grow wild
in Japan. against background of soft
green fields; Passing RAIN" somewhat
similar composition, unusual i'm its rendi-
ton OF a lifting shower; Rocky Coast
Near Choshi Harbor,' curve of sunny
sea set in broken coast; Bamboo Grove -
a tangle of the vivid green shoots aud
Summer Evening"
Fully as beautiful as the pictures of
warmer tones are the half-light effects
which Nakagawa achieves. Perhaps the
finest OF these is Rising Moon on the Pa
cific Coast, a study of gray seas and skv
and sands, on which gray boats are cast IN
all touched with a faint glimmer of light
which seems TO glow beneath the eve:
Evening. with soft gray twilight settling
down over the green turf and the matched
sheds, relieved by cluster Of flowers star
white against the gray; Evening i'm Choshi
Harbor. Just Before Dawn" ''Moonueht"
and Twilight in Early Summer" are among
the different studies in mysterious twilight
moods of nature which SO difficult to
interpret.
Nakagawa is a native of Toxic Japan.
but most of his studies in art have been
pursued under European masters. Much in
terest Is felt in the unusual exhibit among
the art lovers OF the city.
The exhibit was opened last night with n
private view TO members OF the Art Assoc
citation and the press. Beginning this morn.
ing the exhibit Is open TO the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09

Japanese color sense and feeling for COM
position-in both OF which qualities these
Orientals are probably the superiors of any
other nation-combine with the more ac-
curate perspective and vigorous technique
of European art 20 make the exhibit of
paintings by Hachiro Nakagawa. OF Toxic.
Japan. a most satisfying one TO lovers of
beautiful pictures.
+. The paintings are all water colors and
are hung in the Heron Art Institute,
where they will be on view until the even
ins of March %. There are nearly fifty
pictures in the exhibit 1t is said that the
most vital influence upon Western art i'm
the last half century is that derived from
the art of Japan. but it is also true that
the art of Japan is now being modified and
improved by Western methods in art. The
Japanese are adopting those things in Eu-
ropcan and American art, which appeal TO
them as superior TO their own. These innO-
vatiOns do not rob their art OF its distinc-
tive character, though they enhance its
merits
The paintings shown by Nakagawa are
all Japanese In subject. but they have not
the exaggerated perspective OF the usual
Japanese paintings. which is battling
10 the Western sense. The charm Of the
country IL held fast in the artists interpre-
tatiors and the exquisite decorative effects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
BRING LOCAL. PARTIES
INTO PATTI SUIT

The Starr Piano Company, Mr.. Gavin
and John III. Stem were made parties to
the suit brought against Frank McKeige
treasurer for the Madame Patti Company
yesterday. Judge Harvey, attorney for
the Detroit Free Press Company, asked
that these parties submit TO an examina-
ton as to the amounts of money due
Robert Grau, Incorporated. Mr.. Stem was
the local promoter for the Patti concert
The Starr Piano Company and Mr. Gavin
were made parties to the suit only as they
were concerned with the sale of tickets
which took place at the Starr store under
the direction of Mr.. Gavin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
BOOK AGENTS RIVALS
FOR 4 BIG CONTRACT
States Awards, Made Known To-
Day, VIII. Relieve Much Anx-
iety Among Bidders.

At the meeting to-day of the State Board
of Education decision will be made on
the adoption of textbooks in reading, spell
ing. arithmetic and copy books. interest
ing rivalry has developed among repre-
sentatives- of publishing firms who have
bids placed for the contract. The reception
room of Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Cotton is the center of considerable
anxiety on the part OF the representative
who are awaiting on the decision of the
board.
Examination papers of the last examina-
ton of candidates for professional licenses
will also be disposed of and each mem
Der of the board will make report OF COM
missioners of high schools included in his
district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
t in the Weber & Field Music Hall in

it in the Weber & Field Music Hall in
''The Isle of Spice" which Chicago con-
sidered one of the brightest musical shows
of the season and which enjoyed a run of
over $50 performances in that city, will be
the attraction at English's tomorrow
evening and for the rest of the week. with
a Saturday matinee The piece is oper-
attic comedy, with libretto and lyrics by
Allen Lowe and George S. .Stoddard and
music by Jerome and Paul SCHNEIDER. 1t is
said to be most deliberately mounted and
is presented in three acts and three scenes.
The locale of the piece is an imaginary
island, and, the whole story is of the
most fancful sort every opportunity is
offered for brilliant cOstuming, regard
less of historical accuracies. The COM
pahy numbers Sixty people and lncludes
some singers and comedians of prominence.
Harry Kelly, who is best remembered in
Indianapolis for his laughable performance
of Sinbad the Sailor. in the extravaganza
comedian, and Florence Hayward is at the
head of the feminine contingency. The
seats for the engagement are now on sale
at English's box office.
The statement that Maxine Elliott will
take Her own Way over to London at
the end of the season is denied by her
lott will spend her vacation as usual at
her summer home in England, and will re-
tain Her Own Way next season, at 4
route extending as far west as the Pacific
coast has already been booked for her.
Most of Manager Dillingham's stars have
done so well this season that they will
stick for another year to their present We
hicles These include Frank Daniels in
bette" which she may follow later next
season with another opera. Another of
the Dillingham; stars. Miss Julia Marlowe,
is TO be seen with E. II. Sothern in a series
of Shakspearean revivals.
''The Welded and Parted" company,
which closes its three days at the Park to-
One of them is Charles f. Mccarthy, who
has been seen here in a number of other
plays Another is George b. Miller who
takes the part of a financier. Miss Lizzie
Mulvey is a third. Virginia Thornton, who
heads the company, is one of the most pop
ular actresses in the Sullivan, Harris &
Woods forces, this firm having more than
a dozen lurid melodramas on the road. Two
children in Welded and Parted" are Lot
tie and Anna Johnson, who are accom-
panied by an older sister. They are New
York youngsters and this is their first
season on the stage.
Charles B. Dillingham; has completed ar
rangements whereby FRITZ Scheff in the
comic opera, "Babette," will be one of the
attractions in St. Louis during the exposi-
ton season. Mr.. Dillingham; has booked the
clever German prima donna, whom Jean De
Reszke once termed 1.-The little devil OF
grand OPERA" at the Olympic Theater for
an indefinite engagement, beginning in
May. He will increase the chorus by twenty
members and Will add other features 10
the production. Although the booking has
not been made as yet, Fraulein Scheff may
be seen in this city at Englishs for one
performance before going to St. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
To Cook Dried Fruit.

New York Tribune.
The correct preparation of any dried or
evaporated fruits is one of the slowest of
processes. The fruit, after being carefully
washed, should be soaked over night for
at least twelve or fourteen hours. 1t should
then be slowly cooked for three or four
hours in the water ii was soaked in, and
stirred with a silver a wooden spoon.
For cooking, a stoneware stewing pot or
an old fashioned pipkin is used. Add fresh
water the other cooks away.
Prunes require only a scant half cupful
Of sugar to each pound Add this just TWEEN
ty minutes before taking them up, and let
them cook as before, on the back of the
stove. Prunelles, as they are acid, re-
quire full cup of sugar. Dried peaches,
plums. prunes, or any similar fruit cooked
in this way becomes a delicious conserve
with the rich flavor of the fresh fruit. The
liquid around ii should be almost jellied
when cold. Serve with little cream.
Dried apples should not be cooked as long
as some other fruits, but should be soaked
longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
New York Globe.

New York Globe.
why do married women work?" re-
peated Mrs. Ella +. Young, of the Uni
versity of Chicago. 'Why do unmarried
women work? why do men work? To
earn the money for specific needs and to
satisfy their desire for accom- lishment.
More married women are now working than
was once the case, for a variety of rea-
sons. Chief among these we may place the
changing trend of the times and the re-
stricted financial conditions of the last few
years. Who was it said that 'woman's
work has been taken away from her, and
she is following it out into the world?''
Many of the ways in which women once
earned a little money inside the home have
been rendered impossible because of abso-
lutte inability to compete with the large
manufacturing interests.
Meanwhile the children are growing, the
social and intellectual demands OF the time
are more numerous. varied and costly than
ever, many of the husbands and fathers
earn less money than of old. Given such
premises, viewed in conjunction with the
enlarged opportunities and broader educa-
ton for women, the case is clear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART
MENT;
For the Use of Journal Subscribers.

The Journal has established free shop-
ming department for the use OF its readers
An Journal subscribers are invited 10 use
fhe department freely at all times
EXPERTS have been engaged Journal
shopping commissioners who will person.
ally execute any orders readers wish to
send.
When you see an attraction in the Jour
nails advertising columns and find IL in
convenient 10 visit the stores yourself com
municate with the Journals Shopping De-
partment by telephone. or mail. and the
purchase will be made Immediately and the
goods sent 10 you G. .. ID. Your purchase
will be made within an hour of the time the
order is received. and IL will be made by an
expert shOpper-one who knows how To buy
and buy well. All merchants advertising in
the Journal are thoroughly reliable, and
purchases made by the Journals stan will
Be- at the lowest figures Obtainable by any
body.
The shopping will be done absolutely with
out expense 10 you or TO the merchant The
one requirement is that you be a Journal
subscriber.
All correspondence elating TO purchases
or prospective purchases VIII be answered
promptly and fully. Any class Of purchases
you wish will be made. II you want any
Thing. from pair OF gloves To an automo-
Abile. you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department.
Address Journal Shopping Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
MOORE'S HILL COLLEGE
Y. N. c. Il. ELECTION

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MOORES HILL, Ind, March S--The
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Moores Hill College held its annual election
of officers last evening. The following are
the officers elected for the year 1901: Pres
ident Il. r. McAnally, Hymera; vice presi-
dent, Earl s. Riley, Greensburg; recording
secretary. Roy X. Lee. Sugar Branch; cor
responding secretary, Prof. G. Il. Torbet,
Moore's Hill: treasurer, Ernest X. Heath,
East Enterprise.
The association. through the loyal sup
port of students and faculty, stands among
the most progressive student associations in
the State. The past year has been marked
by good work i'm all departments, with es-
pecial advances In the Bible study and
missionary departments
The association room. given by the college
for the use of the Y. NJ G.. a. and Y w.
G. A. has given great prestige 10 the asso-
citation work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-09
An Old Dinner Scheme.
New York Sun.

INV
One of the prettiest ideas developed lately
in dinner decorating, which can be carried
out by any one with some skill in drawing
is an Omar Khayyam dinner. The scheme
of such a dinner embraces name cards deco
rated in Persian designs in Persian rug
colors. each bearing an appropriate quota
ton from the Rubaiyat, which abounds
with them. The quotations should be done
in red on dark-brown cards, with the name
underneath. In the center of the table a
large irregularly cut skin in brown or dark
red, which can be purchased for a dollar in
any of the art shops, should be placed,
and on this pot full of deep red roses.
The pot, of course, refers to the Rubaiyat
lines on the potter, and, let it be whispered,
the family bean pot will be picturesque,
if no other is available.