davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Little News from the Front.

St Petersburg, March 29.-Chief OF
Staff Karkevitch telepraphs from the
front today that no change has taken
place in the positions Of the armies.
Russian sharpshooters on March 25
were in conflict with party of Jap.
anese cavalry at Khouanchiline.
The commander in chief, General
Linevitch, has inspected the second
army and found the troops to be in
excellent spirits.
A telegram from Gunshu Pass dated
March rs says the Russians have evac,
uated the railroad station at Chaoumi
adj, 40 miles below Gunshu pass, and
that the japanese are advancing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Second Pacific Squadron SIGHTED.

Durham, Natal, March 29.-The Brit
ish steamer Durt wharved here today
from Bangoon, Feb. %, reports having
passed on March 10 80 warships and
II colliers, steaming eastward 250
miles northeast of the Island of MAZDA.
gascar.
1t is apparently confirmed that the
Russian second Pacific squadron, com.
manded by Vice Admiral Rojestven,
sky, left Nossi Be island, off the north.
west coast of Madagascar, about the
10th of March, and if the warships
steamed very slowly, they probably
formed the squadron sighted by the
Steamer Durt now at Durbin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Dominicans Are Satisfied.

San Domingo, March 29.-The news
of the acceptance by the government
at Washington of the proposition of
the Dominican government that the
government of the United States as.
sumo control of the finances of this re.
public with the view of setting aside a
portion of the revenues for the pay.
ment of it's debts pending definite &C
tion in the part of the American sen.
ate had most favorable effect here
The opinion as expressed that the &C.
tion taken by the authorities at Wash
ington will change the situation com.
pletely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
RELIGIOUS Meeting in Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, March 29.-The
Western section of the Alliance of Re-
formed Churches, holding the Presby,
terian system, held the first session of
it's spring meeting on the First Pres
byterian church here this morning.
About so members of the section are
present, representing eight Presbyteri-
an and Reformed churches of the Unit
ed States and Canada. General Ralph
E. Prime, of Yonkers, N. Y, chairman
of the Western section, presided. On
behalf of the local Presbyterians, Drs
Anderson, Clarke and Blanton, of the
city of Nashville, spoke words Of wei
come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Must peport Cinnamon.

Macon, Ga, March 29,-Wong Hong
and Wang Jim, the Cinnamon of Ell
phonious name who are in Atlant;
awaiting the result of their fight il
the courts against being deported be
cause they did not get into the UniteC
States in proper form, have lost ou
in the courts. Judge Speer yesterda,
confirmed the decree. which had beer
rendered in favor Of their deportation
and they will be compelled to leave
Uncle Sans domain. They were i'm
prisoned here at one time, but were af
forwards carried to Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Official Order to Confederate Veterans.

Official Order to Confederate Veterans.
New Orleans, March 29.-The fol-
lowing special orders were issued:
Headquarters United Confederate
Vetarns, New Orleans, La, March %,
1905. Special Orders No. 34-A feel.
ing of sorrow, deep and profound, will
enter every southern home this morn.
ing when it is learned that Miss Mil
dred Lee, the youngest child of our i'm.
mortal chieftain, Robert E. Lee, died
suddenly in this city on yesterday.
Gifted by nature with a wonderful
mind, the liberal education which her
idolized father gave her, improved and
broadened by extensive travel and
close observation, set her apart as an
ideal representative of the womanhood
of the south, and her queenly and
courteous bearing called forth the ad-
miration of all who were so fortunate
as to know her
She was devoted to the old soldiers
Of the confederate armies, and was
never SO happy as when in conversa-
'1oH Win Ch0nl' Vi l6IhIuS 10 OCuerS OF
the glorious deeds of our boys. Her
untimely death is distinct loss to
the whole south, and an extreme grief
to every confederate veteran.
BY command Of
''STEPHEN D. LEE,
General Commanding
Official: William E. Mickle, Adju-
tant General and Chief of Staff"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Store Account Causes Tragedy.

Chester, S. c., March 29.-Langdon
Boozer,. timekeeper and manager OF
the store of the Wylie mill in this city,
has been shot and instantl% killed by
Will Perry, an employe. The trou-
BILE is said to have started from a mis-
take of $3.50 in Perry's time. Boozer
showed Perry that it was not his mis-
take, and told him to go and see the
superintendent. Perry walked to the
door of the store, turned and fired
twice at Boozer, the first shot taking
effect in the chin, and the second
struck his heart, killing him at once.
Perry made his escape, but is being
followed by Is or 20 men, who are de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Bonds Sell Well in America.

New York, March 29.-Subs&ription
to the American half of the new $780,
100000 Japanese loan were formally
opened today. The syndicate agents
found themselves overwhelmed with
applications. Wherever possible, pref.
erence will be given to small investors,
whose applications have come by mail
and telegraph from all parts of the
country. What proportions, if any, OF
the loan will be allotted to French in.
vestors, has not been disclosed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30

End Life In Wedding Gown.

Chicago, March 29.-CarefuIly at
tired in her wedding gown, with a
knot of faded orange blossoms at he1
throat, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, the beauti
full young bride of Herman Hoffman
was found in her apartment at No rs
Rurling street, nearly dead from in
haling gas, which, it is believed, she
turned on in an effort to kill herself
because she fancied her husband oi
six months no longer loved her. She
died later at st. Joseph's hosnita1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Distinguished Kentuckian Dead.

Louisville, KY, March 29-Colonei
Frederick DeFuniak, capitalist and dis
tinguished citizen died at his resi-
dence here today Colonel DeFunih
vas born in Rome, Ttasy, So years
ago and was a veteran of Garibaldra
III nay. He was at one time chief en-
gineer of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, and has been connected with
railroad building in many parts of the
country. He was a member of the
New York Yacht club, Of the old South
ern Yacht club and of the Philadel
-hia Yacht club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Bio Fire At Pittshurn.

Pittsburg, March 29.-Fire broke
out in the Pacific Express company's
Offices in the new Wabash depot at /
o'clock Two floors are burning and
the elevated tracks to the Wabash
bridge are on fire. The fire is under
control. The damage amounts to sew
eral thousand dollars, mostly from
smoke and water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
INQUIRY OF BOILER EXPLOSION.
Will Endeavor to Learn Cause o
Brockton's Awful Disaster.

Brockton's Awful Disaster.
Brocton, Mass, March 29-The in
quest was begun in police court today
into the cause of the boiler explosion
at the shoe factory of R. B. Grover &
Co., here on March 20, when nearly
three-score of lives were known to
have been lost in the destruction by
fire.
A number of persons are still miss
ing. District Attorney A. P. French,
of Plymouth, conducted the inquiry,
which is designed to show whether
and responsibility for the explosion
attached to the state, the city, the boil
er insurance company, the owners OF
the factory or employees.
Andrew c. Lundell, one of the injur-
ed factory employees died today, MAX
ing the 58th death known to have
been caused by the disaster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
strikino Matches Cause Boys Death

Charlotte, N c., March 29.-John
Parks Black, the 5-year-old son of Mrs
John Black, of this city, died as the
result of burns received a few days
previous. The boy, with several play.
mates, was striking matches for sport.
His clothing caught on fire, and before
assistance could reach him he was IA
tally buTped, lie died in great agony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
RookefAlIer,s Gift Accented.

Boston, March 29.-The Prudential
committee of the American board re
ported today that it had decided to ac.
cept the Rockefeller gift and that ii
could not accede to the request OF
those who protested against the &C.
oeptance of the 100000 offered b.
John D. Rockefeller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
RUSSIA MAKES PEACE
PROPOSAL TO JAPAN
C3ar Will Not Grant Cession OF
Territory or Indemnity.
NO REPLY RECEIVED FROM JAPs

NO REPLY RECEIVED FROM JAPS
Mikado Will Determine Wh9Yier His
Country Can Negotiate Peace on
These Terms-Russian Attitude De.
scribed-PeopIe Eager to Buy BonG;.
st. Petersburg, March 29.-The AS
sociated Press is in a position 10 an
nounce. that step in the direction OF
peace actually has been taken. Rus
sia has indirectly made known to ia.
pan the negative conditions on which
peace may be concluded, namely, no
cessions of territory and no indemnity
leaving Japan to determine whether
negotiations can be begun upon that
basis. No reply from Japan has yet
reached the Russian government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
Not GUILTY of Murder

Wrightsville, Ca, March 29.-Wal.
ter Walker, accused as one of the mur.
derers of Clayton Williams. was found
by the jury not guilty. The trial OF
five others accused of the same mur.
der will follow. These cases are at
tracing much attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
STEPHEN D. LEE,

Official: William E. Mickle, Adju-
ant General and Chief of Staff"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
Surruinc.

Mnleriidl - @nrtartin - 1%Srieelid.
g8eitIib bon 2~8albroof Elm mo cine bulbe
Noribz glnenucs6ar. Sreie auti6eu gtu6mittngS
am terminus. Bretfe bon Se9rdbniBpIdben lest
a9Gf3o5fItu 928 Se'g 9itrc9 TGo'"S S@raaaIIi;,. n msoeP a,instor.
Huaos. GerIangt Nroihiire. (Niai4,1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
Barbara Tittmur.

IS ftur6 am s. SUM 1905. nm 3.35 Wlor
aets. Srau Barbara Sittmur, qeliebte Saith
bon Sobn 9ittmnr, Gr. $50, gioroslSolfeJStr.
I'M 30. Gebensiubre. Sic 9eeroieung iinbei
am sountas, glu6mittngs , llbr. bonn lruuer.
bauie aus aui Oct aEultirnorer Cemetery
fat.
3u friib fdlug bieie bitt're Stunoe,
Die Glib aus uni'rer Mtitie ndbm.
Sn6 iroiteno fonts aus unierm QiunOe:
ggSas Soft tbnt, oae III luoblqetbuH!"
Sies &ori itiut infer Duugcs 6leb'u:
@b, rlbe FAINT, auf gSieoericb'nl
U60-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
Sin Ueihcnf fir's Qeben.

Nenn Sbr Giiren 15Gtern etn prafiif&es De.
tdenf MAIDEN tpout, elm 8ef6enf fir'S eanse
3eben, 70 Iabt fe einen anrfis i'm
Gcletrit.D Damon. edtneiberfAtem.
onrhnachen. Die GAnIe ut tett ~ee0ffuet. Ser
8otfenplIrft ut eertna. GnfIer fir BITE Abenes
ildfiei perotn iett anf%qenumnler. @epen BE.
oinguneen lu.nbe man fn an NerS. &nber, NJ.
3O2, @ef.earatssa', Q6e SsUast.otfate.
(276-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
SnbcsfGlc.

PIN g. SUM SoiepD Srieoenberg i'm sIter
bon 7 2nbren.
gm 6. sunni Almer Snuup, I Snbr alt.
gm 3. SUM pans ". 6pimee, a Sabre alt.
gm 8. SUM NnoreU siiielbergcr i'm FILTER
INN 80 Suhrcft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
Scbt Gndl Dor.

Sebt GndD Dor.
Snfeiten unb Safer auf Semitic, 9fIansen,
Seinftodcii Nofen uno in SeiliieeI : StiIen
periuebreu fid; ipern nibt oernihiet. lpiro su.
les int @arten aufaefrefen. Senbet Dor iueeeu
meiles Sniecticioesg irfuIurS. Sd ~Iiefere irs
The bon yfofen, lie 10 Gents. Meenten perIanat.
Nm. &. Gprie,
Vr. 2t3, Wpro.G afpert.e Str, Baltimore. Mo.
(liai24, TAG ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
Baltimore Sransfer So.
iekt on Der

febt an Der
siiepf.Gde non 2isbt. nub apmbarb.etraRs
bat TIRE susitottune uno mebrere Subriperfe
(Sans) oersrpbert nnb 1T iett i'm etanoe.
@sobeI bon Sans 5u 9aus su bef5roern uno
fir bic anfbetpabrina oSer Serfenoung at bers
baden. Prompte uno suoerIdfnae gebienui,o
piro suaefthert. (52-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
@ermiidtc gnseiscn.
MarNlano : Sultitut.

IuSfteliig Der grbeiien Der S6iiIer In ben
W'nl' lino 8~eidenihuIen fit ous ubgeIaufene
Sdbr IN Der 8ifnuno, WlarftsSnle am Witt
NOD. Sonnertaa lno Trsitaa, ben T.. 8. unb
.. SUM, bon 10 ubr &ormittdas bis 10 lIbr
Ibenos. Sintrttt fret. 2as BubIifun lit
eingelaoer. Ub4, 6-6O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
Baltimore Scmcterp.

9itreau: 4r. 34i, uro.6barleS.strafe
Qe1rdbnibpldbe Sum %erfnuf - bon $25 an.
nit WIarmorpioiten abgegren5t, $50 Ylab
Iir bier @rd6er. (SantS,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
3uuoon 8arf.

Ter hauptidhlihite 5rieobot IN Baltimore.
areal: 800 sifer. = Snlmeriudbrensrr Charter.
geIo bon allen Stlottbeilet. Strubenbabns
94aggons p%aiiiren ben SalptcingauA ALE oret
gdnnieH NaTmeS gSaris5'mminer illr Sol3e'
9egrdbnibpliee 81 iebr md6igen Yreilen,
fdn1niiIi6 linier iortpdbrcuoer Nflege.
Siirean: Hr. n, &eits Saratoga' StraRe.
CSnuB-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09

9eredf allgetlogt.
Die Sbotiofe, Dob oie iron5oiiihe
Neglerltng cine Delegation 5ur&ron.
prin5cn = SodBeit nad Berlin &c.
ldldt bat, uno Dob oieie Delegation
nuf ben StraBen BON Berlin bonn
Tolfe nit &ohruien beariiBt mrroe,
1T eit erfrellides 3eiden oofiir, Dab
lif o~Im0blid) cine periobnliderc
Stlmmung sudden 9eutid)lono II.
Srantreih 9abn brid)t. gaeroingS
1T Die Worotto : Srage eine geIubrli'
dc 8lippe iiir oas faum %begpmnene,
observation-disclosures unb oaN eiltl6
Iano IN oieier angelegenbeit felt oltf
lelnem cinnlal e"ingenonlmenen
Stonopuntte beitebt, 10 o%iirften I'M
lleblome Gcrmidelrngen eintreten,
lpenn Sronfreif unb England Md.
nod)gebcn. Ser Snltan bon Warof-
to bat Ole bon Sranfreid) gemodten
%oridlGae in 9esug aitf HeIormen
IN Der GeripoItung ieineS 2anoes ab.
9elebnt, mo ieinerieits porgeidlo9en,
Dab Die Heiorm : 5rage elmer IN Gan.
ger ab3ubultcnben Gpnferen5 Der in.
tereliirten M1d1te %mnterbreitet mer.
Den ioae. england, JranfreihS pa.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

Last Saturday twenty-two car penters arrived in the city from Los Angeles and continued on to the Canyon, where they are at present engaged by Contractor A. H. Har- rell on the construction of the new dormitory addition to the El Tovar As stated recently, the building is a two story structure, 15Ox30 feet, and will contain about forty rooms. MT. Harrell informs us that he will have the main portion completed and the roof on same by next Sat urday evening.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

Geo. H. Barney sent out an out fit Thursday morning into the Cat aract country northwest of here for the purpose of constructing reser- voir in one of the side canyons. In addition to his brothers. Tom and Jim, there were two other men with the outfit, which consisted of four teams. This is the second dam George has recently been working on in that region. The NEWS is glad to see that our stockmen are taking a more active interest in the conservation of flood waters.
Williams news., 1905-09-30
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
-cocal Hews

We regret very much the item which appeared in these columns last week relative to the poisoning of dogs. During our absence our assistant, who is a confirmed old bachelor, must have got to musing as to why so many women waste their affections on pug dogs and the like when there are so many good looking men around. Evidently the only way he could see out of the situation was to encourage the poisoning of the innocent dogs.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

Mir. Jacob Salzman arrived home Wednesday from his visit on the coast.
 New water white comb honey at
 BABBITT BROs'.
 Attorney E. NJ. Doe of Flagstaff was a visitor in the city the first of the week.
 Sweetwood x Smith Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Wm. F. Dermont returned to the city last Saturday from an extended eastern business trip.
 Twenty different kinds of cakes and cookies at Rabbit Bros.
 About HOO head of cattle passed through here Wednesday on their way to Ash Fork for the Pitts Cat tie company.
 Ladies' shoes shined and polished at the Parlor Barber Shop. Called for and delivered. Phone 8 5.
 Miss Susie B. Johnston returned home last Sunday evening from the coast, where she had been visiting for some weeks.
 Fresh killed spring chicken every day in the week. BABBITT BROS.
 Bobby Burns has accepted the position of engineer at the electric light plant during the absence on a vacation of Ed Hackley.
 Buy your drinks, wines, liquors and cigars at the Cabinet and get your vote on the piano shown at Salzman's store.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Bass accom- panied the hunting party to the city from the Canyon last Friday evening. returning again on Sun days train.
 We would be glad to have you return any goods that are not per fectly satisfactory. Rabbit Bros.
 Dr. A. Tyroler writes from Los Angeles: "A fine new boy (94 lbs. ) arrived at our house Monday after noon. All doing nicely" Con- gratulations, Doc.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, propri- etors.
 Will Morgan departed Thursday evening for Flagstaff, from which point he will accompany a ship ment of sheep to Kansas City for c. c. Hutchinson.
 Verde fruit, California fruit. Cal ifornia and Albuquerque vegeta- bles, fresh, daily, at BABBITT BRos'.
 Mrs. Harry Miner departed last week for the relief hot springs at San Jacinto, Cal, where she will remain for a time, hoping to be ben efted by the waters.
 We understand that some sneak thief, one night the first of the week, entered the yard of Mrs. James Bradshaw and stole a number of garments that were hanging on a line, among them several waists and skirts.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

Mloo Mdi OldI h, HlCCC Oi MI D. H. F. Adams. passed through here Wednesday evening on her way from Los Angeles to St. Louis, where she will visit for the next two months.
 Fresh chip beef, choicest boiled ham, pig feet, tripe, limburger, all kinds of pickles and olives for your Dutch lunch. BABBITT BROS.
 M. NJ. Butcher, representative of the Albuquerque Citizen, accompa- nied by his wife, visited at the Can yon the first of the week while on the way to the coast for a we'll earned vacation.
 "Coloner Beck, who for the past year or two has been residing in Williams with his niece, Mrs. Gar rett Martin, departed last Saturday evening for Flagstaff, where he will remain for a time.
 Ladies' shoes shined and pol ished at the Parlor Barber Shop. Called for and delivered. Phone 3-5.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos Adams ar rived home last Monday morning from Santa Rosa, Cal, having re- mained some time after the death of their little daughter, Allene. Mir. Adams has resumed his duties as driver on Salzman's delivery wagon.
 We receive fresh killed meat every day, and we do not handle pound of cold storage meat.
 BABBITT BROS.
 J. J. Gilson is temporarily em- ployed at the plant of the J. M. Dennis Lumber Go. at Rhoades in the capacity of blacksmith. "Jim" still has hankering for Farming ton, N M., and it is more than like ly that spring will again see him over in that section.
 Remember that for every 25c worth of goods you buy at the Cab inet Saloon you get one vote on the piano, and they sell only the best of goods.
 MT. and Mrs. James Kennedy have been enjoying visit, since last Saturday evening, from Mrs. Francis Hicks, of Phoenix. Mrs. Hicks, who is a sister of MT. Ken. nedy, is on her way home after a visit of two months with relatives in Michigan and other eastern points.
 Don't drink water contaminated with typhoid germs. Order a five gallon demijohn of distilled water from Babbitt Bros.
 H. H. Smith, manager of the Grand View hotel, was in the city last Saturday, accompanied by his wife and her sister, Miss Kelsey. MT. Smith returned to the Canyon, while the two ladies continued east, going first to Chicago. They will also visit in New Enpland before their return.
 Smith & Matson having pur- chased the Michigan saloon of John McWilliams, will hold their grand opening tonight, Saturday, Sept. 30. Every one cordially invited to be present. Excellent music will be furnished.
 J. F. Shea, manager for Fred Harvey at the Fl Tovar hotel at the Grand Canyon, is in the city, a guest of Manager Cheatham, of the Alvarado. Mir. Shea is en route to Las Vegas to visit his family, and eventually will go to Boston before returning to the canyon.-Albu- querque Citizen, Sept. 26.
 So far we have not had one com plaint on either Empress or Club House flour. They are guaranteed perfect. BABBITT BROS.
 Ed. Hackley has taken a three weeks vacation from his duties at the light plant, and with his mother leaves the first of the week for trip to the Canyon. The latter part of next week they, accompanied by Misses Vada Springfield, Della Beck and Florence Nellis, will spend
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
SIR MARCH.

Sir March. you're a clustering fellow,
With riotous, rollicking ways.
Why can't you be genial and mellow,
And give Us a few pleasant days?
Your winds are mounted battalion.
With sabers OF icicles Keen
And it's no, for d charge from the
Northland
And n battle with forces unseen.
You rattle our doors and our windows,
And challenge us all to come out,
And then when we venture to brave
You
You buffet and beat us about
And you smile with Il glimmer Of sun
shine.
Then peit US with snow and with sleet.
TIL we shrink from your boisterous
caresses
And hastily peat a retreat.
And it's no. for a romp and a froic,
And It's no. for a rout and roar,
But We know that for all of your blus-
ter
You are friendly and true to the core.
And though April is teargul and tender,
And May is both Charming and arch.
By the bloodstone that glows in your
helmet,
We pledge you allegiance, SIR March.
-Elizabeth Clarke Hardy, in The
Ladies World
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
UnCoVeTing American Riches.

An exquisite porcelain manufac-
tnred IN Cincinnati is from first TO
last the result OF one wofnans genius
and patience. In 1877, Miss NJ. Louise
Mclaughlin discovered the secret of
underglaze decoration, but her greater
achievement is the production Of an
absolutely new porceiain-the result
of her own unaided experiments
throughout number of years fraught
with dtscouragtng failures.
While this recipe gives its origin
ator perfect satisfaction, she is con-
stantly developing coloia effects and
perfeetiug details, such as translu-
cence. original designs in openworl,
inlays of glaze, and inlays used In the
body of the vase.
So says the Pilgrim for March, pre-
senting thereby record of feminine
ingenuity and persistence which must
hold the attention of male artisans
everywhere The pottery which Miss
Mclaughlin brought into existence is
well known. But it is not well known
that before this woman devoted her
courage to the task the clay from
which beautiful vases are now made
baked itself red on the hills around
Cincinnati, berated, despfsed. ridi-
culed.
Other Americans have been putting
other clays to similar use In New
England are three or four potteries