davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-10
n SOCIE

The marriage of Miss Caroline Rein
bach and Mr.. Fred B. GilIett took place
at noon today at the home ofthe bride
parents, MI. and Mrs. M. Reinbach,
1905 Sixth avenue west. The Rev.
Francis l. Hayes of the First Congre-
gational church performed the eere-
mony. The wedding was a quiet one
and its announcement Is a surprise TO
all except intimate friends. Mr.. Gillett
has lived in Topeka all his life and is
widely known in society and business
circles. Mrs. Gillett has made her home
here for only two or three years but
has many friends and acquaintance.
They will be at home in Topeka after a
short wedding journey on which they
left this afternoon
The Ladies' Music club met with Mrs.
William Maeferran at her home on
Taylor street Wednesday afternoon
and the following programme was
given:
Deck We the Pathway .....-. Schumann
Music Club Quartette.
Mrs. Florence Fox Thatcher.
Album Leaves .....-..:.:-: .Schumann
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans.
Arabesque Op. 49, Schun1ann
Mrs. Macferran.
Mein Schubert
Mrs Frank Thomas.
VogeI OILS Prophets OPP. 81. Schumann
Miss Charlotte Parkhurst.
(a) Scherzo ................. Schumann
fh0 GiglIe Observation-Disclosures. Schumann
Miss Otis.
Mrs. George Parkhurst.
Schlummerlied ........--...- Schumann
Mrs MacIennan.
The guests were Mrs. Sheilabarger
and Miss May Kellam.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Charlotte Parkhurst in two weeks.
A bowling party at the T. A A rooms
Wednesday night included Miss Rose
Prescott. Miss Lola Berry, Miss Cooper,
Miss Edna Prescott. Miss Daisy War
ner Miss Margaret Gilhllan, Mr..
viii Lovitt, Mr. Harry Wolff, Mr.. Art
Wolff. Mr. Will Sheahan, ME-. Victor
Martin, Mr. Walter Lawrence
Mrs. ]. V. Rowles entertained tnfor-
mallv Wednesday evening for Mrs.
Carrie Prescott who leaves Topeka
next week for a permanent residence
in Iowa.
The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. II. O. banner,
1411 Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-10

Mrs. ]. V. RowIes entertained infor-
mally Wednesday evening for Mrs.
next week for a permanent residence
in Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-10

The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. H. o. Banner,
AL Clay street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Presentation Of Presents.

When all the presents are ready for
presentation, which should be a. week
or so before tho wedding, the bride IL
invited to some friends house. where
they are displayed and o formal, but
friendly, presentation Is made. 5#l
Tho note Of thanks for wedding press
ents should DO q personal one, unless
there arc great many gifts from stran-
gers, when few simple words. all
alike, to each, will DO sufficient. No
formula can be given, position and cir-5
cumstances varying so much. M 85838
n It Is best, If the presents are newly pur43
chased, to send them with the firms
card enclosed, as we'll as the donors, and
If one Is on a sufficiently friendly .foot-3
Ing, q few we'll chosen words OF sincere
good will and wishes for the young coll-
iples happiness can accompany the press
aent. Gifts should be sent within o month
before tho date Of tho marriage This
gifts are made to the bride and mark
ed with her nnmo, but this custom IS
now frequently omitted, as some times q
number of presents Of one thing are re-
scelved and If the firms card Is enclosedI
1t is quite correct for the bride to- i exc
change them. f's ~ u ia sst55f ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Showers Of All Sorts.

showers are usually given by NUM-
1 bcr Of tho young couples friends, each
contributing something, but all Of tho
same nature. So wo have linen
Showers" Kitchen Showers" stock
| Showers" and any other Shower" where
a collective present car, be given. depend
Ing on the position and circumstance Of
the bridal couple. il ,
A homo has been completely furnished
BY d furniture Shower, = a Hint Of the
Intentions Of friends In this direction
should be given tho young people.
on being led into the room where the
j"shower','5 IS displayed the bride should
look at them all, but not too scrutfniz--.
ingly. unless there 4 IS something very
special that ought. to bring special appre-
ciation... Tact Is u the greatest Of gifts
on such an occasion, so that all shall be
included On the gracious acknowledgN
mcnt. After looking at the display, she
should turn. and facing her friends, ex-
press her thanks in simple words. Just
as II she were speaking to ono dear,
friend. (! si ;..s IS 8l !;
There is no. special time OF day to hold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

Strange as 1t may seem. writes Trace
c.orneau from Paris, there Is pro-
nounced indication of n return 70 tne
short, round waist. Waists VIA be round,
Int are SO clevsrly out that the thfn Ell
feot is maintained for the 'talie'' as
the French say $50, Ma,
Nearly all evening dresses nave hlsN,
broad waist belts-precursors OF the ~"
form in the waist line.
short women can but rejoice over the
change. and even the tall woman may
And Conversations to console her TOT
the shortening up OF her corsage'
In colors tho famous 'puce" color Is
having things all It's own way; 'hea''
color la the inelegant designation OF we
popular shade, first so called pY ohe o
The French kings. who, not recognl2ns
curious kind of a gray, dupned " ',nea
color" Q. name which mas nsyer s'n ..
been omitted from the dressmakeFs Vo-
cahulary,
The enormous use of silk this year mas
been a delight to French manufacturers.
At Lyons they are oyerjoyed at the I'M
netus thus given to silk manufacture, inc
looms are turning rapidly. and long.
patient campaign, led by SILK manuIae-
turers, is ut last bearing fruits am told
the rue de la Paix finally gave In to the
applications OF tho silk men and made
ali theiY new model gowns of silk.
One reason. however, for the great sue
cess of the materials is the suppleness or
the new silks, which are made as SOIL
and "hon" as crepes or wooden materials
No one sees any more Of the OLD stltr
silks. which would stand alone, our
srandmothers boosted. but all are light
and soft. almost Ike chiffon
For afternoon gowns fuillo Is much IN
vogue In the empire colors, green, blue
ana Yellow made pR With elaborate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES in PARIS:

trimming Formerly cloth or velvet mas
terials were preferred for such toilettess
but the fallle Is much dressier and quite
superior in the matter Of resistance.
Dinner gowns are made Of liberty SATIN.
trimmed with heavy lace and bands OF
fur. or what Is prettiest of all, mousse-8
line do sole. garlands OF roses in Louis
XVI. designs, or the famous 'corbeils'sS
of tho Louis Nv. epoch.
War has been declared upon the pail-8
lettes, and many Of the newest gowns are
being made without them, On the other
hand. some Of the prettlest holiday cre't
atlons arc literally covered with pals
lettes. s5 q
Tulle gowns have again come into
vogue. and are accompanied by supple
velvet or cloth mantles. thtckIy plated
and lined with fur. They have llttle or
no form to them, and are more ample
than those of the last few seasons, Gold
or silk embroideries are used as trimming
on them. fastlS
White hats are all the rage; indesd.
the vogue Is one OF the most marked ol
tho season. Such ohapeaux ara madeFof
caracul, papna and PARTICULARLY o. tha
swansdoWn cloth. and are trimmed WIN
wreaths Of flowers or lowing astricn3
plumes. Jeweled shields, with . featasrs
thrust through them. are also put on
jauntily, and make . smart hat WhaA
some furllke material Is Used.
There arc any number OF novelties IN 4
hair ornaments. S.iucy looking black /
velvet bows are used among other things
and the tiny French flower wreath worn
at each side OF tho head.
Gold and silver bands Of class1eA
appearances are greatly IN favor, and
gheafs 81 gold barley. WORN IN aisrNtsa.
Saefifu q ra also q, ia mQQ6e &! Us 8I8 E
j'S,5 GRACE GoRNEakuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

( s,'f 4
ladies' occupy their original seats through
the entire meal If SO desired, the pros
gresson may be vlce-versa---the gentle%5
men remaining seated and the ladies' 5I
changing their places-as mig hit SEEM
very appropriate for leap year. I5 VI SSsss
II At each plate is a card bearing an
appropriate quotation. Upon the first
lady's card may be the words: III
1 Come one come all.-Scott 81
Cards for tho other ladies may readl RI
2. What fates impose, ,E VII
585 That men must needs abide sss ;igS
shakespearesS
8. have no parting sigh to- give.
=, a Il Landon.
4. Press nobly on. Park BENJAMIN.
n 5. will abide at thy side, q
And keep the bridge with thee, ii 3s5g5
! 4s II n Nfacauleys5
8. Another move in the right d,reo-
ton. 81
The cards Of the gentlemen may Soons5
tain tho following quotations.:
1. A clock serves to point out the hours.
and woman to make US forget them. IS
O. She's gone! am abused Shakes
peare. s. IL 5 W sl fSss
8. Thus pleasures fade away colt,
a. SO fare thee well, and may the @in4
5dulgent gods grant thee every wish
Sophocies. ~ SS55g }3
4 s. An hour like: this is worth a. thousand
pass'd in pomp or ease.--Rogers. 5s
u 6. Pleasure that comes unlo oked for ID
thrice welcome \. q
The quotations be the means OF
opening the way to lively conversa-i
tipn between the partners. and thus doing
away with any awkward pause During
the last course, II so desired, all the
quotations may be read aloud. 8sSj ssaS SS
AT ths close OF tho dinner, before
leaving the table, the hos tess may pass!
round blank cards and pencils, requesting
theiladles to write upon t heir cards the
name Of the gentleman whom they con-
sidered tho best converse tionalist, and
the gentlemen to inscribe theirs with
"the enttlement' Of the lady whose
company, through her lips. had given
them the most pleasure.
"A prize may be given each member OF
the opposite sex receiving the greatest
number of votes
This part of the programme must not
be announced until after the last course
as much of the interest ana fun Is caused
by the very unexpectedness OF 1t, y;
"A menu Of six courses is here given.
which may be helpful to any one con-
5tempiatihs & progressive dinneri
MENU,
Oysters on half shell. Lemon.
Olives. Almonds. Celery. ~
Mock Turtle Soup. Bread Sticks,
Blue Fish, with sauce.
Sliced Cucumbers. Lemon Sherbert,
Broiled Sweetbraads. Peas, IA
cartridges Smothered In Mushrooms 4
Potato Croquettes. II
String Beans. Asparagus on Toast. 4
Nesselrode Pudding. Brandy Sauce.
Cheese straws. Macaronf. Coffee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
THE GRACIOUS WOMAN.

"Gracious-courteous; /, friendlyl kind;
attractive; agreeable; graceful: disposed
to show goodwill; beneficent; full of
grace ! or favor" The dictionary deflni-
ton certainly appears to cover a, goodly
number OF the virtues as we'll as the
graccs. Perhaps that Is why the pa
Etronizng woman, who has none of the
Christian virtues in her. makes such q
bad imitation Of being gracious, Yet
when q gracious woman Is met, IT. be-
comes evident why others wish to 1mi-
tate her, for her charm is wide and
abiding.
b Graciousness In fact. Is so enviable a
possession that one wonders why more
women do not try for it. There are
plenty. of clever women whose lack OF
1T is depressing and distressing. There
are plenty of average women who could
make themselves delightful by its aid.
1T is most needed. and most missed. IN
the daily little matters Of social life.
but a gracious woman can be$ gracious
In a mining camp, or II, club convention,
or q I business office and gain ny It
everywhere Lack of graciousness IN
speech or manner Is disadvantage and
drawback to any woman. rich or poor,
young or old, pretty or homely. worker
or. 1QlCr.g. ~ IVA i,tbii k'o"s'teA
1t there Is, from the stiff hostess In
the millionalre's 'dra wIng-room to the III
hammered saleswoman behind the coun-
teri
FOR 1t is most n matter OF condescen-
sion or patronage. A cook can be as
ungracious as a queen. A truly. gracious
manner puts tho humblest on Its own
level, and is at case with the greatest,
/ IT is simple. unaffected, sincere. respon-
Fsive. Tho classic epitaph III q New Enc.
land graveyard. "she was SO pleasant
sums it all up, Surely not a hard thing
to reach. In these days Of brilliant wo-
.men-but how many gracious women can
we count among our acquaintance? How
5ncarato being $50 pleasant do we come
ourselves, at home and abroad. with
our suporiors, our equals, and those
whom we Gall our Interiors? Gracious
ness is,not a mask; It's the whole life,
or nothing IA gracious woman 4 re-
itaineth honor" said Solomon the wise;
and all the centuries have not changed
tho truth OF the saying. Tho twentieth
4 century woman may strive for honors
In many modern dlrectloMs; but a gra-
3cious woman hood retain the immemorlal
cha aha aFpeF's lsl Ba'
Y zaEs M IA ~ * SS 4$ 5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
About Weddings.

wedding Invitations should be sent out
two weeks before the day Of the wod-
ding, and the bridesmaids Should Of
course receive theirs at least a month
previously, so that they nay have ample
time for their costumes to be made.
The Invitations should be engraved or
printed on small sized sheet Of note
paper, IN plain script
II It is d home wedding the date fol-
lows tho names, and the residence Is the
last line. III x @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
sILHOUETTEN SONNET
O, Ancient Dame of high degree.
Grandmother many times removed.
what is your story? Has 1t proved
A blessing or a curse to me?

was happeniness your legacy?
Or did you sin and woe bequeath; X &
Did joys and,Love's fair tendrils wreatho
About my noble ancestry?
What disposition did you make
I: OF Heart? And in long hours Of night,
Heard YOU at times. Souls eager cry2
Sneak you! and my dimmed senses
Bare ali the past and q. make 4 !'sht'
BY mocking silence you reply.
s Harvey Peake.
Tho silhouette, as we know It, had its
rise during the reign OF Louis XIV. ct
France and was called after his comp
troller Of finance. Etienne de Silhouette,
who made an unsuccessful attempt 70
check the extravaganza of Louis's reign,
A court wag. by way of ridicule. cut
a very striking profile OF Silhouette from
black paper and put 1t in all the shop
windows of Paris. The people, appre-
ciating the fearlessness of the profile
maker and the aptness of the carlcatnre,
took the fashion. Of 1t Into, high favor
and portraits "a la silhoutte" sprang At
once into demand. TO meet this demand
I a, class soft IF artists appeared who went
from city to city and were able, many Of
LllSIlIs " GU N'AS'As w. N''~S
the living model
Silhouettes OF the Court bellies and
beaux were fashioned out OF and mounted
upon satin of a texture so fine and soft
as not to fray from touch. Black paper
was the portait material In common use.
the profies being mounted upon white
card board.
PAUL 1<oNEWISA.
One of the most celebrated OF the
silhouette artists was Paul koneWEa,
who was celebrated, not only for his por-
traits but for his Illustration IN this
manner of Goethe's Faust. Shakespeare
Midsummer Nights Dream, ana that part
of Henry ~, relating to Falstaff So fins
were Ilonewka's efforts that an emlnen
critic said Of his work: In refinement
OF beauty and characteristic dellneatloll
OF. human figures and animals IN pure
outline, none, even OF the greatest ar
fists OF nature. lave surpassed lSonewka,i'
Comparatively few Virginia households
arc without ancestral silhouettes, many
OF them being framed In oval after the
style of miniatures. These sprofNes Were
evidently very popular during the early
days OF the Old Dominion, and the pompa-
9doured hair and stately Tea lures; Of ones
sgrandmothe survive In 81 houet ties along
side with the bsrihb NED s'TlS Or w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
stock Of ones grandta faint shadows
of the personalities they were intended to
nernet,Iate I
'lu1aee: ,,ae1rn AcA1,r

IN VOGUE AGAIN.
The twcntieth century is certainly q
period Of reversion, for the art OF cutting
Sllhouettes has come into vogue again.
and Silhouette parties arc exceedingly
popular.
I Guests are seated one at a time between
a candle and the wall, SO that shadow
may ba thrown upon the latter where a
sheet of paper has been previously fixed.
The outline OF the shadow thrown there
onais drawn, and afterwards cut out on
black paper. The person who catches the
most spirited likeness and succeeds III
endowlng his silhouette with, a touch OF
life. sweet and serious or gay and de-
bonair, Is given a prize.
The art as an art, Is too futile and too
fleeting to ever undergo a real revival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

How he brings In Joy and peace;
How his smile smooths every wrinkle,
Eow. he sets all wrong Alright,
How he unkinks every crtnkle-
When papa comes home at night
B!est nh, blest beyond all speaking
Is that happy fnIniiy.7 $3.50. 4.
With a loving father seeking
To preserve It trouble-free.
LIE. no HARM we pray, come near him
Sudden deat1L-untimely blight;
But long may his children cheer him
When papa comes home at night! !,
Percy II. Blcknell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
SOCIAL OBSERvANCES

such d function, and the refreshments
must bo In accordance with the tins.a
1t is usually, either Shower Lunoheon,s,
or an afternoon reception, In which case
tea is served, with dainty sandwiches
and cake. II a luncheon. the BRIDE
Of the Shower" should be before liinoh-
con. II In tho afternoon, she need not
go early, but give her friends time to-
assemble. ST. z M # n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
GRAHAM BISCUIT.

One quart OF Graham flour. one pint
Of wheat flour, half cup OF cornmeal.
+ teaspoonful Of salt, half q cupful OF
sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of yeast MIX
with iukewarm milk or water in a dough
as stir as it can be stirred. Cover care
fully ana set It to rise overnight IN
warm place. IN tho morning make It
into biscuit, letttt rise half an hour and
bake,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
WHEN PAPA COMES
HOME AT NIGHT

How the children's faces brighten.
How they drop their toys and books
How the mothers burdens tighten.
Flow the youngsters run to meet him
how they shout in their delight. :,
How they throng to kiss and greet him
When papa comes home at night!
How. all troubles seem to vanish,
81 How allFlittle quarrels cease
How he seems all gloom to Danish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
RABBIT FRICASEE.

Cut the rabbit In rather small pieces
and boil slowly In water seasoned with
THYME, parsley, salt, pepper and q little
finely mixed onion. Pour of 9 cur. OF u g
water and add to It large spoonful OF
fresh butter. and one Of mushrooms. Lag
the pieces Of rabbit on dish. Beat inc
yolks OF the eggs With q sma1l cup 81 81
- thiokens: pour over ten rabbit and
serve very hot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
BREAD PUDDING

(Baked or Boiled, as Preferred).
At breakfast time I'LL a good slz0d
baking dish with broken stale bread, add
largo tablespoonful Of butter. Pour over
this one quart of boiling milk and set
aside until about an hour before dinner.
Then beat eight eggs very light. with
full cup OF sugar and add to bread
crumbs and milk. Bake or boil this,S az
preferred, and eat with hard or vine
sauce, M, p. b. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
ROLLED JELLY PUDDING,

Two eggs-whttes and yo1ks beaten
separately-one teacup OF sugar, one OF
flour. one teaspoonful Of cream OF tartar.
and one-half teaspoonful OF soda mixed
In the flour. Bake quickly IN biscuit
pans and turn out on q damp cloth.
Spread with currents or dnnson 1e!iy,
ana roll while warm. Serve with wine
salca ElE.L . /. ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

This dinner may be arranged for SIX
co,nles but tho hostess may increase or
diminish the number according to, the
size Ia OF her table, being careful to have
M many courses as there are couples !.
A progression Is made at the END O,
each course, the round being completed
with the dessert. ~, -,
In the dinner here described ne gen
tlemen are made to progress. wh'lo INC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
QUEEN ROSE.

Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls,
Come hither! the dances are done .t
In gloss OF satin and glimmer or pearls,
Queen lily and rose IN one.
There has fallen q splendid tear
From the passion flower at the gate.
She is coming, my dove. my deari
She Is coming, my life, my fate!
The red rose cries. pshe IS near, she ls
N nearly bt{l} q Atf.i i8 B5as4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
JANUARY 25, 1904.

,ris sage question II tho art Of cooks.
Is lodged BY nature or attained by books:
THAT man will never frame q noble treat,
Whose whole dependence lies on some re-
cetpt. a,
Then ~ pure nature Everything Is spoiled,
She knows no more than stewd. bak'd,
roast and boil'd,
When art and nature join tn effect will
be j5lf q issss5 "a ,{ a 81 .iF 5sa G tts
Some nice ragout, or charming sfricassee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
DAILY MENU.
Breakfast
! f.} I ~ Ntsis.i- r
H0Q

I. Breakfast.
j.si5;S HI: Oranges.
Graham Biscuit: iEsa Flannel Cakes.
BroiIed Shad with Sauce artare.
.5l.5,,@ Tea Coffee. st
Dinner. Y.
Julienne Soup.
Veal Outlet with Tomato Sauce.
Drowned Irish Potatoes. Spinach.
Satisfy. Cold SlaW.
Rolley Jelly Pudding,
Coffee. q Il.
Supper.
Buttermilk Biscuit. Rice Waffles.
Rabbit Fricassee.
Preserved Aprlcots. Angel Cake.
Cheese Straws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

Of
deoft
in latest arrangement OF aumoDh
veil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

And the white rose weeps. "she Is late"l
The Iarkspur listens, II hear. hear"
And the lily whispers. II walt,
She Is coming. my own, my SWEET
Were It over SO airy tread
NV heart would hear her and beat,
We're 1t earth In an earthly bed,
MY dust would hear her and beat,
Had 7 lain for a century dead;
Would start and trembls under her feet,
And blossom In purple and rec,
y EENNysoN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
"a PROGRESSIVE DINNER,

MARGARET FRENCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

was happeniness your legacy?
Or did you sin and woe bequeath;
Did joys and,Loves fair tendrils wreatho
About my noble ancestry?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-01
How to Fill Your Pine.

WorShircrs at the shrine of My Lady
Nicotine will be interested in corre-
spondcnt's method of filling a pipe. Il
method from which he has obtained
results greatly superior to those yield
ed by the old style He places n wood
EN- match down the center of the bowl.
hole that leads to the stem. and. hold
Ing it in position with enc finger. press
es the tobacco firmly ali round with the
nnsharpcncd end of Il pencil. The
match is then withdrawn. the pipe
lighted up and the full flavor of the to.
bacco extracted without waste.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-01

THE Yakima Daily Democrat, one of
the brightest, best and newsiest daily
papers published in any town in the
state outside the cities, ceased publica-
tion Saturday. We are sorry MedilI
could not see his way clear to continue
ats publ; cation, but its suspension to us
was not unexpected as we have ali
along argued that small towns so near
support even II good local daily.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-01

WILLIAM j. BRYAN j. the Logical
leader of the democratic party and
while ne may never again be the nom
ince of that party for the presidency,
ne will wicld an influence in the party
second to no other man. He j. an hon.
est upright man, full of the courage OF
hi, conviction and i, justly entitled to
be called the matChl">> Bryan.