davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18

wore handsome heirloom shawl. Mrs. /.
y. Riches shawl was OF white wool with
a broche border and deep fringe for the
ends. Mrs L. p. Gray's shawl was a hand
some silk one brought from Mexico. Mrs.
W. ID. Seaton wore a beautiful shawl OF
black lace, and her guest, Mrs. Bancroft.
OF Denver, wore an exquisite India shawl
which was made for the Princess Eugene
and Is exceedingly beautiful and valuable.
Mrs. Edward Deans shawl was an ORR
entail one handsomely embroidered. and
Mrs. Mary Mckenzie wore rich shawl OF
white Spanish lace. Mrs. Granville Allen
wore an Irish Shawl that was especially ad-
mlred. Mrs. Goodwin Smith wore a dainty
shawl brought from the Philippines. There
were number of other handsome shawls,
mostly of the Persian, Paisley or camers-
halr patterns, and, IN addition, Miss NOSS
exhibited her collection of thirty-six shawls,
which includes patterns from all of the
countries which she has visited, number
of the handsomest being from Mexico and
Spain. Miss Noss was assisted in enter
tanning her guests by Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Randolph, Mrs. GOGwin Smith, Mrs. Chap
man Williams Mrs. j. Cumming Smith and
Mrs. S. c. Gill. The drawing room and IL
brary were decorated with spring flowers,
and the decorations in the dining room
were in green to suggest st. Patricks day.
The Irish lace mats were placed oyer green
and the china and glass were green. The
centerpiece for the table a mound of
ferns and shamrocks placed on green silk
mat.
SURFACE-LYONS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENWOOD, Ind, March 1.-THE
beautiful country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lyons was the scene last night of
the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss
Martha Edith, and Mr.. Albert NJ. Surface.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Z. p. Jewett. of Indianapolis The bride
was beautifully gowned in white crepe with
lace trimmings. Preparations were made
for very elaborate wedding, but few
days ago the bride was stricken with nerv-
Gus prostration, and married lying on
her couch. The house was beautifully dec
Grated in potted flowers and smilaX. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs Crockett and
Mrs. Buckner, of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
WydaS, of Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18
MRS. TTMBERLAKE DEAD.
Wife of Druggist Passes Away
After Brief Illness.

Mrs. Arthur Timberlake died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her
home. 1896 College avenue. after brief ill
ness. which had not been considered seri-
Gus. Her death was due to a stroke of
apoplexy, brought on by an attack of
stomach trouble.
Mrs. Timberlake had not felt well for the
past few days. At o'clock yesterday
afternoon she said that she felt a great
deal better and Thought she would be all
right within a day or two An hour later
she was seized with a stroke of apoplexy
and died almost Immediately.
Mrs. Timberlake is the wife OF Arthur
Timberlake druggist. at College avenue
and sixteenth street Her maiden name
was Huldah Williams.
Funeral services will be held at the Tim
bcrakc residence tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock The burial will be at Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18
In the Theaters of Indianapolis
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH'S.-'Under Southern Skies"
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville 215 and
PARK.-"The Fatal Wedding" and
EMPfRE.-Burlesque and p. m.
UNIQUE.-Variety, and p. m.
'The Fatal Wedding mt the Park.
When the curtain rises on the melodrama,
1.-THE Fatal Wedding" which opened its
half-week's engagement at the Park yes
terday. the leading characters in the play
are standing about supper table singing
in the days Of auld lang syneY'
There is not much danger of this old
acquaintance being forgotten by the Parks
clientele. for of all sensational melodramas
that visit that theater annually this
thriller" of Theodore Kremers is the
most popular "The Fatal Wedding" is one
of kremer's first plays and it is certainly
his best. 1t Is not a drama that will go
down to posterity a classic. but il is far
better than the average attraction of its
class TO be seen on the popular-price cir
cults, being a stage story with an excellent
plot and not altogether untrue to life. Most
of the Kremer plays are outlandishly in
consistent affairs, but this one seems to
have consumed all of his best ideas and is,
therefore, his most praiseworthy effort. 1t
is evidently destined to continue for many
more seasons in the cheaper theaters in this
country, and il is now scoring a great sue
cess in the provinces of England, where
Berte Coote, once well-known comedian
in America, is directing its tour.
The favorite play was greeted by the
same old crowds at the Park yesterday
the same applauding, laughing, weeping,
enthusiastic crowds, and never before was
the piece given better presentation. The
leading parts we'll handled by Thomas
Irwin, Berton Churchill, Eleanor Churchill,
Julia Ralph, May Thurston, Albert Roc
cardi and Frank Baltin. Two clever little
Juvenile actresses, Cora Quinten and Zena
Keife. alternate in the part of the little
mother" and Master Willie Churchill does
well in another child role.
The great feature of the performance is
the appearance of Gertrude Haynes, the In
diana balladist, who sings sacred songs in
the interesting church scene, accompanied
by vested boy choir. Miss Haynes is a
capable organist and her playing of the
big instrument, which the company carries
with ii for this scene. is a most unusual
attraction for a melodrama. THE Fatal
Wedding will continue at the Park for the
rest of the week. and il is sure to draw
large audiences.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18
CLUB WOMEN GET THE
ESTATE OF MRS. STUART

OLYMPIA. Wash. March 1.-THE at
tempt OF the dsinherited relatives 10 break
the Will OF Mrs. Abbie III. Stuart. a we'll
known club woman OF Olympia, and secure
the division OF a $l0e.ooe estate left by her.
has resulted in failure. A decision has been
handed down by the State Supreme Court
upholding the rights under the will OF the
principal legatees. and as result the
ma jor portion OF her estate will be divided
among Mrs. Eva w. Cove, OF Tacoma,
Wash. Mary Lowe Dickinson. philan-
thrppist and temperance lecturer, OF New
York. and Mrs. Sarah NJ. TIT, of San
Stuart
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18

Under Southern Skies the new play by
Lottie Blair Parker, who wrote that great
success, Way Down East" will be pre-
sented at English's this evening, to4mor-
row afternoon and tomorrow night, this
being the first engagement of this attrac-
ton. "Under Southern Skies" is now
touring Western territory for the first
time. 1t has been a substantial success
during the last three seasons in the East,
and il is understood that 1T is now being
enacted by the best company ever engaged
in presenting IL. Its great attraction is
said to lie in it's brightness, and the air of
gayety which permeates il, Notwithstanding
the fact that a heart-moving story is its
foundation. Unlike most plays of Southern
life, it does not deal with war times. The
company contains some very prominent
players, chief among whom are Sarah
Lewis, Ida Mule, Cecilia Clay, Laura Oak
man, Edna Larkin. Bertha North, Burr
Caruth, Murry Woods. Kiliard Perry.
Cyril Raymond, Charles Aveling and l.. B.
Hammond.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Yokes shaped to form points at front and
back and TO extend well over the sleeves are
among the latest and smartest shown. This
one is made of sheer white lawn with trim
ming Of cream lace and is unlined, but the
model suits soft silks and woods equally
well and the fitted lining can be used when-
ever desirable The model is tucked a. the
upper edge of waist and sleeves. but il can
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18
Menu for IN DAY.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk tC
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Pettijohn Sugar and Cream
Broied Salt Fish Baked Potatoes
Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee
Lunch
Boston Baked Beans
Brown Bread Tea
Dinner
Raw Oysters
Broiled Shad New Potatoes
String Beans
Waters Cheese
Baked CuStardS Coffee
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18
Can't Compel woman TO Cook.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Judge Kavanaugh
has refused TO order Mrs. Paul Bakos TO
cook her husbands meals and he also de-
MED an injunction to restrain the woman
from leaving the family dwelling at 570l
Indiana avenue.
II could not compel OBEDIENCE said the
court. If a woman won't cook she won't"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18
Paderewski ExiIed From Russia.

NEW YORK. March IA dispatch to
the Herald from Vienna says 1t has been
announced there that Paderewski who was
touring Russia. was expelled from the coun-
try at twenty-four hours notice. The reason
Vienna version. is that at q special audi
encc of the Car the pianist corrected his
Majesty. saying: II am Pole, but not a
Russian"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18
ChiId.s Death Follows Mothers.

When Frank Draper returns from Fort
vile to-day, where he went to bury his
young wife. he will learn that his baby
daughter Frances Is dead at the Eleanor
Hospital. The child was left at the hos
pital several weeks ago by the father. who
unable TO care for her while the
mother was sick.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18

be gathered or accordion plated with equal
success. The long shoulder line is exceed
ingly graceful and the entire outline of the
yoke an exceptionally good one.
The waist consists of the fitted lining,
front backs, yoke and sleeves. The sleeves
are joined TO the waist after which the yoke
is applied the material being cut away be-
meath when transparent effect is desired.
At the waist is draped belt that is closed
with the waist invisibly at the center back.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is 81 yards p inches wide. 81
Yards q inches wide or yards ~ inches
wide when tucked or gathered. 81 yards II
inches wide. AZ yards n inches wide or pa
yards A inches wide when accordion plated,
with lh yards of all-over tucking for yoke
and sleeves and a yard of silk for belt.
The pattern. 1850. is cut in sizes for %.
81, SO. 3S and 40-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON. 4
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above |
send 10 cents (coln stamps.)
| cut out illustration and inclose IL In letter. /
Write your name and address distinctly and i
state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal,
Indianapolis, Ind. II
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-18

crais's candles are certainly good.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
CHAPTER VII.

1.-THE Silver Link, the Silken Tie"
II Katherine had lived at this day,
she would probably have spent the
time between her promise and its full
filment in self-analyss and introspec-
tive reasoning with her own con-
science. But the women Of century
ago were not tossed with winds of var
lous opinions, or made foolishly sub
tile by arguments about principles
which ought never to be associated
with dissent. A few strong, plain
dictates had been set before Katherine
as the law of her daily life; and she
knew, beyond all controversy, when
she disobeyed them.
In her own heart, she called the sin
she had determined to commit by dts
most unequivocal name II shall make
happy Richard; but my father | shall
deceive and disobey, and against my
own soul there will be the lie" This
was the position she admitted, but
every woman is Eve in some hour of
her life. The law Of truth and wisdom
may be in her ears, but the apple of de-
light hangs within her reach; and,
with full understanding of the conse-
quences of disobedence, she takes the
forbidden pleasure.
There are women who prefer secrecy
to honest, and sin to truthfulness; but
Katherine was not one of them. If 1t
had been possible to see her lover
honorably, she would have much pre-
ferred 1t, but she knew we'll the storm
Of reproach and dlsapproval which
would answer any such request; and
her thoughts We're all bent toward de-
vising some plan which would enable
her to leave home early on that morn
ing which she had promised her lover.
But all her little arrangements fail
ed; and it was almost at the last hour
Of the evening previous, that circum-
stances offered her reasonable ex-
cuse. II came through Batavius, who
returned home later than usual, bring
ing with him great many patterns of
damask and figured cloth and stamped
leather. At once he announced his
intention Of staying at home the next
morning in order to have Joanna's
aid in selecting the coverings for their
new chairs, and counting un their cost.
He had taken the strips out OF his
pocket with an ali Of Importance ana
complaisance; an katherine. glanc'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
The Chlld's Mistake.

She walked before. couldn't see her
But, as She walked along, with her went
grace.
Beneath her bonnet glistened auburn hair.
/ followed as you'd follow If you were
Esp SprnS gay ider as assam a,mie ns as w1nd
fined.
did not wish to speak to her at all
still II was good to watch the sun rays
Upon that hair and there remain. content
In sense of kinship, at their merriment
A man and child came up the other way
The man looked sad-on such sunny
He was in mourning and the little child
(Oh, how can youth and Grape he recon-
A girl of four, perhaps; the pretty mite
Wore cherries black instead of pink-and-
white
They faced me, me and her who walked
Some twenty steps away from her, no
more,
When suddenly the two perceived her.
I saw the child let go it's fathers hand
Run forward chubby arms extended.
eyes
As glad as angels viewing Paradlsel
Then, running so, the child glanced once
AT her who walked before me. Then
Where joy had been. and. with a little
The child turned to it's father. left alone.
Meanwhile the woman, unconcerned, Sc
Had, passed the two. whom she had
hardly seen.
The child said to its father. doubly sad:
II thought twas mamma back from
Chicago American
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
Ignorant Children.

In a class in Manchester (Eng)
school not one of the children knew
what a bee was. This statement was
made at Norwich the other day at the
conference of the Museums Associa-
ton by Mr. Prtchard, of Boston,
America The ignorance in his own
town was even greater. Statistics
showed that n per cent. of the school
children there had never seen crow.
81 per cent. had never beheld frog,
20 per cent. had not seen a butterfly,
81 per cent did not know an elm tree,
rs per cent. did not know what season
of the year it was, and so per cent
could not say what butter was made
of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
CHAPTER VIi.-(Continued.)

Now, here was the real Katherine
Her very presence, her smiles, her
tears, her words, would be a consola-
ton 80 far beyond all hope, that the
girl by her side seemed a kind OF
miracle to her.
She was far more than a miracle 10
Hyde. AS the door opened, he slowly
turned his head. When he saw who
was really there, he uttered a low cry
of joy,-a cry 'pitiful in its shrill weak
ness. In a moment Katherine was
close to his side. She kissed his hands
and face, and whispered on his lips
the sweetest words of love and fidelity.
Hyde was in a rapture. He lay still,
speeches., motionless, watching and
listening to her.
Hyde could speak little. but there
was no need of speech. Had he not
nearly died for her? Was not his very
helplessness a plea beyond the power
Of words. And SO quickly, so quick
ly, went the happy moments! Ere
Katherine had hall said 81 love thee"
Mrs. Gordon reminded her that it was
near the noon.
"Then we must part, my Katherine,
for a little. When will you come
again." .."9 -.r'
This was a painful question, because
Katherine felt, that, however she
might excuse herself for the unfore-
seen stress of pity that all unaware
had hurried her into this interview,
she knew she could not find the same
apology for one deliberate and pre-
arranged,
only once more" Hyde pleaded. !
had, my Katherine, so many things to
say to you. In my joy, forgot all.
Come but once more. Upon my honor.
promise to ask Katherine Van
Heemskirk only this once. To-mor-
row? No Two days hence, them,
1.-TWO days hence l will come again.
Then no more"
He smiled at her, and put out his
hands; and she knelt again by his side,
and kissed her farewell on his lips.
And, as she put on again her cloak
and veil, he drew a small volume to-
wards him, and with trembling hands
core out of it scrap of paper, and
gave 1t to her.
Under the xlac ihedget might she
read it, read II over and r.-the bit
OF paper made almost and SEN
ient by Phoedria's ten petition to
his beloved:
when you are in company with
that other man, behave as If you were
absent; but continue to love me by day
and by night; want me, dream of me,
expect me, think of me, wish for me,
delight in me. be wholly with me:
In short, be my very soul, as / am
yours"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
MORE LAWN TENNIS PLAYED.
Dealer Notes Marked Revival of In.
terest In the Game.


1--WE have sold so per cent more
tennis racquets so far this season than
for ten years past" said this head of
the sporting goods department in a big
department store yesterday. THE
game is surely on the jump. Tennis
was practically dead for several
years, but it's too good game to go
under Golf gave 1t black eye, but
golf is now on the toboggan, except
among the experts-the people who
play on the teams representing the
various country clubs. The individual
players no longer cut any figure, and
the sale of golf clubs is practically nil.
But it's different with tennis
racCuets. The old fellows who used
TO p!ly years ago are again taking, up
the game, but between you and me.
they don't like the new racquets.
They buy EN- try 'em and then turn
up with an old racquet that's all out
OF date, and ask to have IL restrung.
Tne restringing of racquet, though,
IS a good bit of lottery; it may turn
cut all right, but more often It won't.
stu, the old timers are willing to
take chances. Their principal objec.
tion to the new racquet seems to be
that they can't get a good clutch on
the handle, which is thicker than the
old PATTERN Philadelphia Record - -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
towels as sun.Rrotectors.

The refusal of the War Office to
issue sun-hats has had a somewhat
remarkable sequel. A battalion Of the
2nd Grenadier Guards went out to ex-
ercise under Gen. Paget on the Fox
Hills, near Aldershot. and the sun be-
ing exceedingly hot the officers or
dered the guardsmen to take their
towels with them and wrap them
round their heads. So extraordinary
a spectacle has never been seen in
the streets or lanes of Aldershot as
the long column of guards swinging
along with their heads wrapped in
white towels, and their fat "Brod-
ricks" perched on top.-London An
sVers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
EeYPT's PLAGUE OF LocUsTs.
Agricultural interests Alarmed at
Their RavaQeS,

Their Ravages.
There Is every probability OF the
plague of locusts which has now de-
scended on Egypt proving very seri-
Gus one. Great anxiety is felt for the
young cotton and other crops.
The locusts first arrive in compare
lively small numbers, but they multi
ply very rapidly as soon as they reach
the edge of cultivation. Within ten
days the young insects, still wingless,
advance in a solid phalanx, sometimes
two or three feet deep and several
miles in length. 1t is essential that
at this stage they should be destroyed
as 1t would be impossible to check
the ravages of flying locusts.
The method adopted during the last
visitation, that of 1890, was to dig
deep trenches, sometimes miles in
length, between which and the ad-
vancing swarm huge heaps of straw
were laid and fired. Any locusts
which succeeded in escaping the
flames and smoke fell into the
trenches. where they were destroyed
by. natives under the supervision of
English instructors. 1t is providen-
tial habit of young locusts never to
turn back or aside when once start
ed, no matter what obstacles are put
in their way.-Cairo correspondence
London Daily Mail.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
BOYS IDEA OF NERO.
Not Entirely According to Teachings
Of History

NOT Entirely According to Teachings
Of History.
Seven-year-old Franklin lis one OF
those bright and alert, youngsters
whose fathers would like to tell all
about them If they dared, but who
fear the wrath of their fellows and
hold their peace. Franklin goes daily
to a Camden school with his older
sister, who is in the eighth grade and
knows lot about ancient history
and things which make wonderful
stories for the lad to hear. She was
telling him the other day all about
Wicked Nero, who fiddled while Rome
burned, and the boy was duly i'm
pressed. At dinner that night, in or
der to discover whether the knowl-
edge impaired had taken root, the sis.
ter asked the boy:
who did | tell you about today"
Nero" readily replied the little
learner.
who was he?" was the next ques-
ton.
There was a bit of hesitation, but
finally the answer came out with a
twinkle:
"Oh, he was a bird" F-t..
well, what did he do?"
ate worms" was the unexpected
reply, which gave the tableful of din
.ers something of a Philadel-
phia Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01

Longevity is ever subject of alb
sorbing interest The desire to live
is the common inheritance of the
race. A desire to die does not spring
from sound mind in a sound body.
A priest, having administered the last
rites of the church to a dying Irish
man, asked If he were not now ready
to depart. The sick man replied;
"Sure, father, would rather stay
Where l am best acquainted" So say
we all of us.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
eosroN,s vILLAeE.LlKE WAYS.
Simple Pastoral Life There as a New
York Woman Saw IL.

York Woman Saw II.
Yes, I've been to the country"
said New York girl who keeps her
eyes open. 1--WE been to Boston. |
stayed there two weeks, and my head
has been in a whirl since | got back
to New York with all the clatter and
rush there is here even at this dull
time.
I'm Boston the finest shops are
filed with bareheaded women shop
pers. They're not women Of the
poorer classes, either, but well
dressed matrons and stunning looking
maids.
"In Boston neighbors call to one
another from stoop to stoop over
their after-dinner coffee. There, too,
children visit from house to house
for all the world as they do in coun-
try towns Neighbors borrow each
others newspapers, to say nothing OF
magazines and books. and they use
enc another's telephones. They are
not above taking a neighbours dog for
an automobile ride. and the way the
alter a shopping bout is enough tc
make New York sisters eyes open.
For all their cold culture they beat
all for asking questions of strangers,
quite as villagers are supposed to do.
|, ITS fine to go there once in a
great While when one wants to re.
turn to simple country life, but for
every day living purposes New York
suits me. New York Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
Gold Quartz in ceylon.

Gold bearing quartz has been found
IA Ceylon. but it remains to be seen
whether 1t is present in sufficient
quantity to be commercially success
full.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
sundIal and Alarm Clock.

Old Father Time has many clocks
BY which our lives TO measure;
A few of them are made for work,
And others just for pleasure.
The sundial marks the peaceful lives
All free from clouds or hustle;
Alarm clocks serve for other ones
To get up quick and hustle,
-McLandburgh Wilson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
Show Humane Spirit,

From Bombay presidency a native
petition has been forwarded to the
government of India praying that the
sale of feathered caps, etc, through.
out British India may be prohibited
ty law, on account of the cruelty in.
yolVed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-01
onlu Nem Mlstakes condoned.

The following is a rule in an Atchi-
son wholesale house: Employees are
welcome to one mistake, but we sock
it to 'em for making the same mistake
twice "-Atchison Globe.