davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
NEWS SUMMARY.


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''' ' '' ''
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s'n'.'.' h'. '' ON
'har' " ''.".. . '
ZOO '..'." fl" .. - ..'' .'
en'..H. ''''' ''.. ."' .''.
a'n'ni 'N. I''''..t '. .''
'f'I'h'.
Pc .a.H' N.'. ". ''.' N' ..H. 70
~. FOO congress ..'. .''.
DUCT Ni '..N '. .''.
'N' '"'"'''.
% De- Announced fM' s..r.nr 'mH
roy I'n'" ha' ''. "'....n "'.'. "
p W'.'.'N "i roo ''." Too '..'
''f h'm p" .n'c.'' .."
Tho steamer CITY 0t Seattle bound
from Juneau i1 5Hav1E went ashore
" H'-'' H''.' SAVING 100 N.' hNN
l''' u.N'''h 100 ''.'''. NO h'''
"''' ''.'
The popular F.'. 0. Ar.Hu.f' shows
a plurality Tor Parker '' 1865 Tho
'''''u uf''''.. F''h''. ''.'''i I'''.'
''l' l''.'' "'.''n 800 '''' j.
'''. '"''''"' '''
Secretary Hay hns received from the
German government "a r'ri.ni motto
accepting Goo principle President Roorc
'''' ' .u.f'. .'" ''' '"''''' '"'''I
'''' "' '"' I''E"'.
Ih" government NJ Mexico. Instead
OF actually prohibiting the importation
~ Mexican dollars will place on them
a duty which win answer the Same
p"' p'.' "' p'"''"''' '"
General Archibald y Simpson. tho
United stntcH Minister 20 Ecuador In
an interview last wook declared his
intention of rcalFnIng IN tho spring IN
return 10 hia homo ln Arizona.
Frederick Sanders a daIryman. was
killed at Louisville Ky hy William ii
Slaughter. a cnoi merchant and ono Of
the beHt known mon ln Louisville Tho
mon had an argument over "a dobt
Tho tokal Anzlogorf Mukdon corrc
spondcnt tolcgraphs as follows. "Ac
cordlng 10 a report brought by chit
ncHc to Russian headquarters. tho
corpse OF General Kurok has arrived
At Ylnkow.
Employer Of tho Hanging rnllroad
AZ Elbcrfcld. Germany. who arc on
strike. have thrown stones and fired
on several trains. Numerous windows
were shattered and several passengers
were injured.
The Official count Of tho vote Of Mas
oau county. New York. has been
counted and shows that Roosevelt 70
eoiycd In hla home county 2.a3i plu
rallty In 1896 Mckinley received a
plurality OF 2.CGt
stat. t,rlsioti,, ,,r,l,,,,,,. ,,. ,t,,
-, ,.,,.v -,
lnE OF io"'nAl' We I'i'ho''' lndlnhh
,'' W." '''''''.'" ~ "'h'' Wy
'''''''
~" ~ ~ '"i'' ',' ''''''' ."
"''''' VII '''''''''' ID
"'"IFo w. Gay ana son. Lester who
"'f' n'ld at S' Joseph. MO- for In.
vcFuEltlUn IN connection with the
murder OF Mrs. cav have been o."
'''''u' 'h' "'N'o'' I'''lnF To connect
'No'n III any way With tho crime.
In honor Of his wedding, Isaac Hun.
hey OF CrcarcrBtowu. Ma. distributed
$4,000 among his ucphcws and Mecca
To two nlocoB living I'm Wnyncsborn
Pa. be Eavo houses. and 90 o. A. Hun
boy of Frederick, he gayo check
Thirteen deaths have resulted from
football this season. The casualty ust
is tho ,nmc az last year. but tho nun.
bor OF sorloun lniurlcB during tho son
son inst cloaed win .yceod that nj
any year since the Introduction ~ the
, ,a.., e"l,h &c. .po'" Iho players IN
buo woman anu aoNcn mon were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
Two LunchcOns.

The strenuous society life, it appears, is
more or less subject TO its revenges and
phases of tragic-comedy or comic-tragedy.
"Yes-Helen had a guest, and we invited
them out TO a little luncheon-iust a family
anair-but intended to have everything
very nice, and take Just as much pains as
if it were a larger event." said a rash So
ciety dame talking to another one at a
shirtwaist bargain counter; there were
four of them and four of us women-so that
just made a nice little table full. 1t poured
RAIN, so 1 had Harry telephone out early
to see if they were coming. They answered
that of course they were coming; so my
preparations went right on. 1t was such
an awful day that, really, l shouldn't have
cared if they had asked the lunch TO be
postponed. But you know Helen. She
just loves to SO. and would rather be
drowned than miss a function of any size
whatever.
They came-all dripping wet, of course:
and tracked in an awful lot of mud. And at
the last minute, without a word of warm
ing. in walked Helen's husband. Richard.
He wasn't invited had made Harry a
his luncheon down town-so / had to change
the tables. and all that, you know. Really,
l was vexed. but tried not to show it. Rich
ard looked queer. too. but l know Helen
made him do it-Helen's a schemer. as we
all know.
"Oh, yes: everything went off all right.
and they all said they had a perfectly beau
tiful time. Now, Cousin Louise is with me.
We met Helen on the street a week ago,
and her expression was so funny. II said
as plain as day. oh, goodnessi There's
Clara; now I'll lave TO give her a luncheon
in a few days she called on Clara and
we arc all asked out there for next Tues
day. She didn't ask Harry, of course:
and / wouldn't let him go If she had. One
man hasn't any business at 2 ladies' lunch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
ENGLISH WATER COLOR PAINTER
PAYS VISIT TO INDIANA POLLS
Mr.. A. Waters Has an Exhibit Of HIS Work at the Hotel
Enghh-Warmy Welcomed TO the City

Mr.. A. Waters, an English water-color
painter of note, is in the city for a short
time and is at the English, where he will
be pleased to receive those interested in
his paintings TO show them his portfolio
of drawings. Mr.. Waters has for nine
years spent a portion of the year in Amer
lea and has a large clientele in many of
the Eastern cities. This is his first visit to
Indianapolis, but he is being warmly well
coined by lovers of art here, who find much
that is fresh and unusual in his drawings.
Mr.. Waters's subjects are all English and
they have the charm that can be given only
by the artist who paints with love and I'M
Outstanding of his subject. The quaint.
rambling villages, the picturesque matched
cottages-picturesque with a mellowness
and s~oftness that modern America knows
not at an-the rich verdure, soft with dews
and rains, the calm lakes and smooth pools
everything is typically English, and the
pictures carry a breath of the real "at-
mosphere' to those who know old England.
In technique, too, Mr.. Waters's pictures
are quite the reverse of the water-color
drawings Of the American school; instead
of the broad effects striven for by the
American painters in aquarelle, which car
~ the suggestion rather than the detinit
details of the subject. Mr.. Waters's pic
lures are exquisitely finished in every de-
tail and nave the depth of color and the
texture of an oil painting, while keeping
the delicacy which is the chief charm Of
the water color.
A notable feature of the paintings is the
charming manner in which figures are in
troduced into the composition without in
the least disturbing it. Usually the intro
ductlon of figures in a landscape painting
is jarring. chiefly for the reason that a
landscape painter is seldom a figure painter
and the bits of human interest are apt
TO be slipshOd in drawing. Mr.. Waters,
however, spent a number of years in figure
painting. and the figures he puts into his
soft English landscapes only serve 10 en-
phasize the charm. The perspective of his
drawings is also one OF their notable points
and In addition TO the beauty OF the faith
fully depicted foreground of the picture
there is the charm of the further away,
not wholly clear distance.
Among the most attractive Of Mr.. Wa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

ters's paintings is one of a typical English
village, the quaint cottages with their
matched roofs. the smooth road and the
rich growth OF flowers and grass beside
the walks, lying beneath a soft English sky.
The garden of the cottage in the foreground
is a riot of bloom, the bright posies tempt
ing one inside the gate. A painting OF Mil
tons cottage in Buckhamshire. a draw
ing of a country cottage in Cheshire and
one of a picturesque two-storied cottage
are all full OF characteristic beauty. A
sketch in the LAX district shows a pool
of clear, lucid water in the foreground. with
the rich verdure of the moist country about,
and another one of the delightful water
sketches is a view of the old Sonning lock
on the upper Thames-a picture remarkable
not only for the beauty of the river, but
for the treatment of the foliage, every tree
distinct and rounded, yet blended with the
others along the bank. "A Sultry Day In
Tarpoley" shows a smooth country road,
bordered by grass and flowers wandering
Bidston mill i'm Cheshire is a delightful bit
of composition. and the heather-grown
slopes leading up 10 the quaint old mill are
rich and soft in coloiing.
MIR. Waters spends about FIVE months OF
the year in England painting. and the re-
mainder of the time he spends in the Unit
ed States. His studio in London is Jos the
Strand. He is as well known in the East as
in his own country. and his visit to the
West is with the view OF establishing his
reputation over a more considerable portion
OF the country. Many OF the artistic people
IN Eastern cities are now owners or his
paintings and ne has also filed a number
of commissions from Americans.
With his own paintings Mr.. Waters also
carries a number Of the marine views OF a
fellow artist. Robert Malcolm Lloyd. which
are also notable pictures. American water
colorists who do marines are frequently apt
TO lose the texture" in catching the
sparkle. but Mr.. Lloyd achieves both In his
admirable drawings. The most charming
Of those shown here is The Harbor of PEN
zance," which lives up TO it's name I'm its
romance and beauty. A golden light break
ing on sky and sea touches the clouds and
waves and the dingy sails 10 glowing bits
of color. The pictures are wonderfully
breezy in effect and the movement OF the
water, the swing OF the boat. is full Of real
ism. The smaller drawings shown have the
same qualities, and the sea views and land
scape of the two English artists are decid-
edly worth viewing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
Sboppipw suggestions.

Some very dainty pins of the style that
initiates the buckle are shown in rather a
larger size than heretofore. to wear either
at the throat or the waist. The pins are
shown in plain silver or in rose gold with a
setting of brilliants.
$50
The new ''peacock's eyes," with their
vivid coloring Of blue and green, are among
the newest of settings for hatpins. The
stones are very effective and in their pref
ty settings of rose gold are suitable orna-
ments for the finest of spring bonnets. The
price a pin is $3.50.
The new "Babette'' bags, or skirt bags,
whichever one likes to call them, are very
long and slim and come in all kinds of
leather, all colors and at a variety OF
prices from $3.50 VI to $3.50. One of hand
some black seal, lined with black leather,
costs $40.
The bars of brilliants to pin the stock or
the bow of maline grow in favor and the
pretty bars of all lengths may be found in
almost every jewelry store or department.
longest and most sparkling of them do not
soar much above the five-dollar mark.
+++
Valenciennes is no longer the one favored
lace for the trimming of underwear and
some of the newer and ~costlier corset COW
ers show effective decoration IN other laceS.
One is set with wheels of heavy lace that
looks like Cluny and bands of the same lace
edge the dainty affair, while a second cover
has insertions of edgings of lace in Honi-
ton patterns and effect.
The monogram hatpins, which have been
popular for some time, have taken on a
new form and instead of being simply plain
fat medalIions the surface for the mono
gram is set on a mounting of graceful de-
sign. Among the p~rettiest of the pins is
one which has a long, slender mounting
with the plain surface very small in cir
conference, to be monogrammed in very
small letters.
Menu for n Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
-usekeep of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Dat Meal. Sugar and Cream.
Fish Balls. Dropped Eggs.
Pop Overs. Coffee.
Lunch
Toast, with Cream Sauce.
Fruit. Cocoa
Dinner
PURGE of Peas.
Baked Haddock. Mashed Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Endive. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Cup Custards.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

Some very dainty pins of the style thai
initiates the buckle are shown in rather a
larger size than heretofore. to wear either
at the throat or the waist. The pins are
shown in plain silver or in rose gold with a
setting of b%rilliants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
HOME HINTS.
Rv May MANTON-

Shirtwaists make a subject of perennial
interest to all womankind and show varia-
tions without limit. The model illustrated
is among the latest and is much to be de-
sired. 1t includes a yoke which is Il favor
lite of the season and shoulder straps which
give the dropping line so necessary TO pres
ent styles. The model is made of white
mercerized vesting, simply stitched and
finished with motifs of embroidery, but all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
studebaker Theater Re-opened.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-With the reopening
of the Studebaker Theater tonight the the
atrical field of Chicago, which was desolat-
ed by stringent reforms called forth by
the Iroquois catastrophe, very nearly re-
sumed it's normal aspect. Powers's Thea
ter, the La Sale Theater, and, of course,
the Iroquois, are still closed. Permanent
improvements In the first named will delay
the opening for six weeks. With three ex-
ceptions, the popular-priced playhouses are
THE Prince of Pilsen" was the Studebaker
attraction tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

craig's Candies are Certainly Good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
Dinner I'm TomIinson Hall.

From IL until 2 o'clock to-day members
of the board of managers OF the Girls In
Home will serve dinner in Tomlin-
Han. The school has not asked the
public for aid for over three years and now
ask but their patronage at its dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

con. Yes. indeed, we are all going-all four
Of US. if the snow should be a foot deep
and the weather as cold as blizzard. Helen
didn't stay at home for rain, and I'm a
match for her any day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

the waistings OF the season. silk and wool
as we'll as cotton and linen. are entirely
appropriate.
The waist is made with fronts and back.
all OF which are laid in box plaits tina ex-
tend for its entire length, the closing being
made beneath the Dlait at the scenter front.
over the waist Is aTranged the shaped yoke
whose points extend wei down over the
blouse. The sleeves are in bishop style, but
are fuller below the elbows than above.
and are finished with cuffs shaped to match
the yoke. AT the neck is a novel stock
which is admirable both for this special
waist and as a model for the odd collars
of which no woman ever yet had too many.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size IS AS yards p inches wide, AZ
yards % inches wide or 2%yards A inches
wide.
The pattern 1866 is cut i'm sizes for a 90, "a.
SO, IS and 20 inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garments illustrated above
send 10 cents (cOin or stamps.) |
Cut out Illustration and inclOse IL in letter. |
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address |
Pattern Dept, The Journal. |
indianapolis. Ind. |
Allow one week for return OF pattern. |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
In the ThedterS
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISHS.-"Harriet's Honeymoon 2
and s p. m.
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville, 215 and
Sis p. m.
PARK-Royal ~Lilliputians, 2 and s D. m.
Observation-Disclosures, 2 and s d. m.
Notwithstanding, 3 and s d. m.
The leader., 1904-07-20
Death Of Mrs. Patrick Henry.

Forest, Miss, July s. Mrs.
Callie Henry, wife Of Mr.. Patrick
Henry, one Of the Oldest and most
highly respected citizens of this
community, died during the early
morning after q long and painful
illness, having been an invalid for
years.
Prior to her marriage some
twenty eight or twenty nine years
ago, Mrs. Henry was Miss CaIIie
Storey, Of near Polkyille, Smith
county. Her husband and two
children survive.
Mrs. Henry was the step-moth.
er of Messrs. z. Fl. and Z. M.
Henry, of jackson, Mr.. w. a.
Henry, Of Yazoo City, and Mrs.
w. A. Montgomery, Of Green
wood. The funeral will take
place here this afternoon.
The Leader tenders its heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band, who in his declining years,
will miss the loving care Of his
wife, and to the children who
mourn the loss Of their mother.
The leader., 1904-07-20
4 GOLD BUG CRITIC DISpLEASED.

The jackson Evening News,
which gave Bryan only half
hearted, perfunctory support in
1896 and 1900 and has been try
ing to read him out of the Demo-
cratic organization ever since, is
not pleased with what the great
Democratic leader has to say
about the ST. Louis ticket and
platform, and expresses regret
that Bryan does not pull out Of
the Democratic organization and.
join the Populists or initiate the
traitorous wing Of the party IN
1896. The News ought to know,
If it doesn't, that if Bryan and all
the Democrats who honestly be-
lieve as he does were to leave the
present Democratic organization
and vote another ticket, Parker.
and Davis wouldn't carry any
more states than Palmer ana
Buckner did in 1896, and the Re-
pnbIicans would again land their
ticket BY d big majority, just as
they did when The CIeYeIandites
tried to break up che party
There is no comparison, except to-
his praise, between the manly,
honest, yet loyal course now be-
ing pursued BY Bryan, though he
The leader., 1904-07-20
Truck FARMING.

The Greater Mississippi Asso-
citation has issued its second bull
letin on the truck farming inter.
ests of the State. We clip the
following as actual trucking expe-
Iienes:
M. IA. Dees, Of Moss Point,
raised over 600 bushels of yellow
yams to the acre over $500 worth
Of truck to the acre.
i. w. Smith, of Canton,
planted twenty one acres Of
ground in spinach this spring and
the crop Melted between SIS, OO0
and $1O,O
A. r. Gardner, of Yazoo City,
lis planting 5000 fig trees.
IT. E. Waldrup, Of Laurel,
Secretary Of the Truck Growers
League, reports sales for the sea
son to July /, gross $6, 025. 70,
net So, 859. O6.
A. M. Augustine has an on
orchard at West Point, capitalized
at $40, 900. tt is only beginning
to bear and the gross product this
year will be over SIS, 900.
The bulletin is handsomely il
Illustrated and printed.
The leader., 1904-07-20
Trouble Ahead lor MhIte.C Gamers.


Commenting on The Leaders
editorial Of last Wednesday, the
jackson News says:
It seems that The bulIdozers Of
the old time came to grief just as
the present whitecappers are COM
ing to grief. Lincoln county
people will never permit these few
irresponsible men todestroy their
magnificent county. The News
looks for some convictions at the
next term of the Lincoln county
court. The citizens and the state
authorities are working In harm
sony onthese cases, anda great
deal TO evidence has been
secured which will lead
TO the conviction Of the
men who would ruin the county
ia order to vent their preiudices.
There is little whitecapping in
this section Of the state except ii
one section of South Mississippi,
and these whitecaps do not lepre.
sent anything except their own
vicious selves.
The leader., 1904-07-20

III M Wharton r. rs ~ "a
editor ~ rs ve ~ n - s r ~
n.ae entitled atpsr ss Snss's IA =,
i Poems 81 ~ so.,sbarn 3 c9gfeS 49,
49,. s3hv - 81 80 rorfesIsrsss !,
w,ich haa i,,sf eer Issued MI ~ 81 ~
Tobr W;nsts no so, r,,, pb;l
sdeIrI,;a lsb;car ,s an mi Tara, ~
{ s. 1sga 100 8 s;van Is, : sI,,s,I'
nv MsrvIsnd = tbe Famous Al Moan, 'ss.,,
,ws;tten III lanes i Pebs ALL
I'M brilliant author now l;v;ng
Iin Ancnsfa "a i ! nat;ye n7
paltimore hut II the h IRE, ! 4,
ont ~ liz c;v;I var ,gas : ,es;sIs,st
Iof Louisiana. occupvino 81 the
fine chair Is the college IS
Point ronnae nariah The noem Il
which vas written Anil 2e. 1851
| first anpearnd n nrint ! short
time afterwards. n the columns
lof the New Orleans Delta. "a
which journal Mr.. Randall later
became attached. Nj. Wharton
credits the poem to Lamar Fon-
ltaine; Second Virginia Calvary !,
lbut ii 4 foot note In the index
Isavs: Also attributed to VIM.
| X. (sic) Randall, Z thus adding in
lsult 10 injury. MARYLAND Nv
MARYLAND has been printed
thousands Of times, and Is con-
tanned il Mr.. Randall's we'll
known volume Of poems, and Mr..
Wharton is the first collector Of
Southern war poems who has
sought to rob Mr.. Randall of the
Iglory Of its authorship. If Lamar
The leader., 1904-07-20
THE POPULAR IDOL.


bryan IS still the popular idol
of the Democracy still its great
est leader.
The work Of the st. Louis con-
yentlon proves this.
Bryan was the central figure,
the leading character, the Sparta
Gus, Of the great assembly ct rep
resentatiYe Democrats. He stood
All alone IN 2 class By himself ,
head and shoulders oboye all 9TH
ers.
TIE dld not defeat the nomlna.
ton q Parker, bnt be routed
I'LL Daniels and others IN their
effort TO write q gold plank IN the
democratic platform. lie defeat
ed Farker.s gold champions ~ the
committee on resolutions by 2
vote Of 90 20 l0, forcing them 20
abandon ene struggle Tor gold on
the moor OF the convention. HaFv
Ing enough votes 20 nominate Far
ker, hill and other Eastern men,
ans some from the South also, pc.
Illeyed they could insert y gold
standard plank ~ flle platform;
land the Clarion Ledger, whose
editor attended the conventions
has no doubt that Hill would have
succeeded Dut tor the presence Of
vNa4.. N