davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

The Apollo Club entertained its friends with
a dancing party Friday evening. Mrs. Otis ID.
Thompson is Ia Chicago Mr. and Mrs. II. Il.
sykes have returned from Geneva Lake. Wis.
Mrs. Anna Hascall. Mrs. George Hascall and
Mrs. J. NJ. Shelley are in Chicago. Miss Maggie
Koehler has returned from an extended visit In
Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome hatch. OF Avon.
ILL.,. are guests OF Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Hatch. -.
Mrs. Calvert Steepes has returned from a seven
weeks visit in Toledo Mr.. ana Mrs b. D. Gin-
benling are visiting in Selinsgrove. Pa. A.
Stephens Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Edgar
Hibben at Marion Mrs. J. O. Lamb has
turned hon n visit in Iowa. Mrs. A. III.
Barnes. WEo has been visiting her sister. Mrs
sIei Benhaul. OF this city. has returned TO Del
PM. Mrs. y. X. Palmer l. spending a few days
AT Marquette. Mich. with her sister Miss Min
ME shiciz has gone 10 Denver. Co... for in
definite stay. Mrs. +. Rauk. OF Middlehury. il
tho guest of Mrs. j. j. Melvin. SIR. and Mrs.
ERNEST Vail have removed Co ST. Joseph. Mich.
-. Mr. and Mrs N. A. ANGEL have returned
lContinurd on Fourteenth Psgsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

wetherby-How do you manage TO keep your side
walk so nice and freshl
Piankington-My wife puts on her tailor-made
gown and every morning she walks up and down in
front Of the house
1t is noticeable that there is return to mod
crate and practical style in fashions In the num-
erous models introduced for the winter it is
seen that with few exceptions walking dresses are
made with skirts just touching the ground. In
dresses for evening reception and in toilets of
mony the train continues to hold sway.
ladies' neck scarfs finished with animal heads are
selling very WELL the demand bidding fair to increase
before the season is over.
Ladies' fur.lined circulars are meeting with fair
success They are very useful for theater and opera
wraps. The outside will be of silk ladies' CLOTH
with full size collar made extra high as protection
for the head and lined with different kinds of fur.
Do you want new style in tailor.made dressl Go
to wasson's High art never better exemplfed
than this season in the dinner and party dresses
shown there.
are OK blood, navy. green and pink. The styles are
button length mousquetaire and four button kid
with large white buttons. Wasson's Kid Glove De-
partment shows all the new gloves well all the
new shapes
Among the toilet articles used by ladies the butter
milk soap has grown in favor more than any one
article used in years. 1t surpasses all other soaps
for Identifying the complexion and the ladies recog
nize its superior excellence i'll purifying and soften
ing the skin.
tits noticeable that the holidays are approaching.
This fact is made evident by the attention paid by
ladies to Wasson's Fancy Department in the base
ment of that establishment. All the many novelties
in Royal Wooster and other fine wares shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Blu6Ion.

s Mrs. L. c. Cunningham. of Kansas City. visited
A. b. Chino and wife The latter part of last week.
....Mrs. j. u. Harriet Is visiting her parents Ut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

Len Wild was the guest OF relatives in Nohes-
vile last week. =. Miss Emma elmer. OF Terre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

Children's CloakS.
See the new styles just opened to-
morrow. .e.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Dublin
Edinburg.

Mrs. John Sicher is at Terre Haute. Mrs.
WIN. Matiies, after q weeks visit to Mrs Wright,
returned TO Franklin. Mrs. Henry Schole1
spent several days last week with her son Harry
who Is attending college at Bloomington. Mrs.
Birdie Ford, who spent couple OF weeks with
relatives here. has returned to SULLIVAN
Mrs. Louisa X. Fritchet and daughter, Mrs
Henry "a. Peed. have moved To indianapolis.
Mrs. John NJ. breeding and Mrs. Mary Hartman
spent last wee e-with relatives in indianapolis.
- Mrs ". H. Thompson and daughter Josie are
visiting relatives at Cincinnati Misses
Juno Ely and Anna White. who
were visiting the family OF G. W. Ely and
other relatives. have returned TO Cincinnati----
Meedames Mevina Hibbs aud Anna Runyan have
returned to indianapolis. -. Mrs. Eugene Allens
OF Indianapolis. IL visiting Mrs. Florence WEIGH.
Mrs. y. Hart is visiting relatives at Law
renceburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

ity of Illinois Mrs. V. +. Liveugood and son
with friends at Mace and Lizton.. -. Miss Josie
Webb and mother are making a few days stay in
Kokomo. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Seweu are az
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

New London. o Miss Sophia BlOcher. ofJcey-
lon. was the guest the past week OF the Misses
is attending e school at Fort wayne. spent sunday
with her sister. Mrs. W. A. Marsh. Miss Min
spaiding Miss Lille Rush Is visiting the family
OF Rev. saDnueis at Warren Mrs DR.. l. Mason is
the guest Of friends at wauseon, O.. :Mcsdames
NJ. NJ. Justus and w. A. Gutelns left Tuesday for
Chicago TO attend the dedicatory exercises OF the
worlds fair. Mrs. George Burgner and daugh-
Charles Lessford is visiting her parents at Buena
VISTA. DR.. springstead and bliss Carrie Ben
nett, OF this city. were married, Thursday oven
ing, at the home of the bride
Brazil.
Miss Violet Priest of Coxvillc, is in the city,
the guest Of Mrs James Haywood Mrs.
George Reed visited indianapolis friends the lat
ter part of the week. = Mrs A. Whitehead. after
an extended visit in the city with Mrs. Eli Hen
Thursday afternoon. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Nixon,
of Terre Haute, are in the city, guests OF Mr..
Nixor's father Mrs. Heron and daughter,
with the Family OF j. C. ei Bryson. returned home
TO Indianapolis Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
George knight spent the latter part of the week
family visiting ]. q. Bryson. of this city,
Mrs. George Allen. OF Cravfordsville, who has
been visiting her son. George Allen. of this city.
worthiRgton, is visiting Mrs. f. Barker. Mrs.
Henry Miles and family. after an extended visit
Mrs. W. J. York. of Martnsville. who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tully. returned
home Friday.
Centervi1le.
Mrs. ID. A. Baker returned from Mt. Vernon.
Ill, Friday. Mrs. Caroline Siddall and Mrs. j.
+. Kibby. of Richmond. were guests of Mrs.
Emily Pricket Wednesday Miss Mabel Leeson
was the giiest of Indianapolis friends Friday.
Married Wednesday evening: Joseph II. Sphar
aud Miss Lula Kramer, Rev. James Gallispie
officiating. Miss Ella McCoDaha was the guest
of Miss Irene Gentry Sunday. : Mrs. Carrie
Henshaw. OF Richmond. spent Thursday with
friends here. Miss Clara Needhan. of Milton,
was the guest of Miss Emma Mathews Thurs
day. Mrs. Louis Jenkins the guest of Indi-
annapolis friends Friday Mrs. j. X Jones, of
Richmond. was the guest OF Mrs. Line Jones
Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

Ethel was united IN marriage to Mr.. John
NJ. Bell, OF Chicago. Six Wedding cere-
monies have been performed in this room,
the last of which was that of her fathers
mother. twenty-five years ago. This was
the seventh. The parlors were tastefully
decorated with plants and vines. At the
appointed time Mendelssohn's wedding
march was beautifully played by Mrs. Cbas.
Kircher. and in the distance young ladies'
were heard singin z the same sw eet strains
Nearer and nearer they came, until eight
had taken their places. forming an aisle for
the ripbon.bearers. Master Jean Holloway
and little Marguerite Nelson. who inme-
diately followed. like a tiny pair from
fairyland. costumed in dainty white sllk.
carrying baskets OVERLOOKING with flowers.
They were followed by the bride and
groom. The bride was atsired in cream
lyons glace silk. The corsage was V.
shaped. with sleeves and trimming of point
applique lace. and theigrooms gift. beau
tiful pearl pendant. She carried large
bouquet of NIphetos roses. tied with white
ribbons. Over the place where the vows
were taken was canopy or vines aud
white flowers. with dove suspended. Rev.
Charles +. Kircher solcmnized the we'd
ding. An enjoyable feature was the ring
in the brides cake. The bride presented
Master Jean and little Miss Marguerit.
with rings, commemorative of the occa-
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left for Chicago,
their future home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
A MISTAKE.

They told me when married her
My ardent love would fade away,
But as buy her gowns, / find
My wife grows dearer every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

The Vatican plat has invaded every line of dress,
whether for house or street. Short capes suitable
for autumn wear are Of lightweight cloth In all
colors-oid green, blue, ecru etc. and are CON-
posed of three capes the upper one reaching only 10
shoulders the lower scarcely TO the hips and
the intermediate one half way between.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

returned home yesterday after an extended visit
with friends at Mace and Lizton. - Miss Josie
Kokomo. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer sewen are az
Chicago.
Charlottesville.
Miss Helen Smith is visiting in Indianapolis.
Mrs. sidney Underwood. of Chicago. has
been visiting in this city----Miss Estelle Young.
Thomas. III. L. King and family have been
visiting at Robinson. Ill. George A. Thomson
and wife, of Chicago, have been visiting IN the
city Mrs. J: NJ. Lane and Mrs !, {. Elston are
visiting in Chicago. The Knights Templar1
gave a reception Thursday evening in honor OF
Rev. q. W. SwiIzer and wife.
Dauvine.
Miss Kate Hadley visited at Rushville last
week. Mrs. Dora Gibson, of Frankfort. Is visit
tie Bradshaw visited IN Martinsville last week.
&C +. Rhodes and wife visited in st Louis
list Miss Conner OF TerrS S S
returned from the south. Miss Bessie Osborn,
OF Lafayette. visited friends here last week.
DubIin-
Miss Frank Brown. of Hartford City. is visit
ing here MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore. OF
Muncie. arrived Friday TO visit parents ana
Carmel. are here visiting Miss Baxter. of indl.
annapolis, was here on a visit from saturday III
Monday. Seth Nation. OF Chacet, Kan, was
Cbampe and family. -.Mr. and Mrs. John Carr
and daughter, Miss Emma, from Jacksonburg.
were visiting the Sicily family sunday. Joseph
Moore anc Miss Flo Griffin, OF Cambridge CITY.
were married "Wednesday evening Mr..
yGssRn Br;sr Of Gregg Mob doSn ss,.
ard family. Mrs. A. l.. Summons. after a Walt
here with her brother. Albert Burr. has returned
10 Connecticut Mr.. and Mrs. ArDsbee, Of In
dianapolis. spent from Saturday till Monday
with DIR. and Mrs. Taylor. AIRS. Frank Hoff-
man and son Clyde. made a hasty trip TO Cincin-
natl one day last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16

errors and four runs, while the home
team had nine hits, three errors ana
three runs.
The Aliens made their first run IN tne
fourth inning, Osborne making COUPE
stealing third, and scoring On Castle
mans single. In the sixth. Marks
reached first on an error, went to SECOND
on Osborne's sacrifice and scoreo on
Martins overthrow to Bumiller. By
three lucky hits in the ninth, Newcomoe
made the third run for the Riversloes.
The Tufts Lyon Arms company were
blanked for six innings. In their seventh
venture Little Smithy reached first on a
single and assisted by a couple OF hits
crossed the plate.
In the eighth, Van Horne went 70
first on balls. stole second, got third on
passed ball and scored on Arnold's nit.
In the ninth. with the score tie,
Smith singled and went to third on Os-
borne's overthrow to Merrill; Bumlller
got his base on balls but was thrown out
at second; McGrath followed with a
single. stole second, and went to third
while Smith scored on Bently's hit /;
Longley sacrificed, bringing in NC
Grath, which was the winning run.
Both batteries did excellent work. The
following is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
Dinner Reform in London.

There is very little doubt that the
coming season will see one reform, and
an important one, introduced. The
question Of dinner has for some time
been vexed one, for the lateness of the
hour and the length of the menu have
seriously interfered with the round of
receptions which leader of society feels
1t her duty to attend. For several seasons
the dinner has grown longer and the
hour later; but now there is to be a
change. 1t is true that the fashionable
hour for dinner will still remain $50 or
even 8 o'clock, but the "bill of fare" will
be reduced to four or, at the most, five
courses.
No doubt we shall find that elderly
gourmands of both sexes, and their name
is legion, will raise many an objection to
the new departure; but, on the other
hand, the boon will be immeasurable to
many. Gourmets will certainly appre-
ciate it, for it is part of the new unwrit-
ten law that everything provided shall
be perfect of it's kind. Each dish shall
be complete in its appointment of sauces,
vegetables and wines, and the choicest
dainties of the season shall comprise the
menu.
Girls will no longer dread the weary
hours of a dinner party, for the maidenly
appetite is usually satisfied with very
few dishes, and the interminable list
strikes terror into the heart of many a
debutante, and causes her to dread an in
vitation to accompany her parents to the
most approved entertainment of the age.
And to hostesses, especially those with
limited incomes, fashions latest fancy
will be an undeniable relief -
A few perfectly cooked dishes are not
difficult to manage, and the reduction of
courses will also reduce the wine list, a
very important feature in the expenses
of dinner party. The right number of
guests has also been under the considera-
;tion of the tickle goddess, and it is ex-
pected that for some time to come dinner
parties will be rather select than large,
and that the guests will not be less than
eight nor more than sixteen.-London
Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
Dyeing Living Flowers.


1t is said that two poor Partisan wom-
EN-, who earn a livelihood. by making
artificial flowers, have hit on process
for dyeing natural flowers In brilliant
hues. Public attention was called to
the matter by florists who received in
lot of flowers some Sweet Williams of
a bright green color. 1t seems that one
Of the women poured some paint into a
bowl in which some natural flowers she
was copying had been put in water. The
next day she was astounded to find that
the flowers had assumed the hue of the
paint. Beiag woman Of inquiring
mind she continued experimenting and
succeeded in producing various colors
neveriGtendsd by nature, but very avail
able in art.
She immediately commenced dyeing
flowers for the market, and extended her
practice to other sorts OF blossoms, in
Guiding white lilacs and calnellias. The
only colors employed by her at present
are violet, green and pink. The violet
is obtained by using the "violet Of Paris
dye, and the other two are due to two
chemical compounds with long names,
one Of which contains twelve and the
other twenty syllables. New Orleans
Picayune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
A Woman Animal Trainer.

One of the best trainers of animals,
wild or domestic, in this country is q
woman. She came to the United States
few years ago from Ireland. She was
ready, self reliant young woman, and
when she looked about it seemed to
her that the lines of work commonly
opened to women were overcrowded.
She then did what was a strange thing
for a woman to do. She took up the
profession of training animals, and be-
ing an energetic, persistent woman OBJ
tanned a position connected with the
menagerie in Central park, New York.
Some little time later she commenced in
small way to buy and sell animals,
both domestic and savage. She was sue
cessful. Then she hired farm outside
Of New York and arranged buildings
there and started the business of i'm
porting furred and feathered curiosi-
ties.
Superintendent Conklin, who for many
years had charge of the animals in New
York's "Four Hundred" thought she
would fail, but she did not. And what is
more, she is Mrs. Conklin now. She still
keeps up her own training school for
animals, and in addition she assists her
husband in caring for his own charges.
! saw her few days ago with her hue
band in Central park; she did not look
like woman who was Of much use when
lions and tigers are about, but was as
sured that she knew her business, and
that it was under her direction that an
Hching tooth was pulled from the jaw of
q rather bad tempered lion a few months
ago.-Foster Coates in Ladies' Home
Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
AROUND THE BASES.

Gossip and Points About the Game
Yesterday Afternoon.
Roach struck out six men yesterday.
Old Pop was on deck with three
bagger when it was needed. He saved
several errors for the infeld by his
clever picking up of low-thrown balls.
He played his usual brilliant game.
Sharpe and Spies did some tall stick
work for the visitors in yesterdays
game.
Hasamaear covered himself with glory
yesterday. 1t is not often that player
makes home run and three-bagger in
one game.
Rogers is hitting the ball these days.
He has made five hits in the last two
games. He caught a great game yester-
day and cleverly captured one Of the
San Francisco men off third, thus retir-
ing the side at critical time.
Rogers, McCauley, Stafford and Hasa
maear got four hits OF kind.
The Dukes open here on Wednesday.
Los Angeles has won six out of the
eight games played Of the present series.
DUNCAN, the Southern California boy,
leads the National league in batting.
Nick Lookabaugh, the San Jose
twirler. is barber by trade.
The Dukes now appear in white uni
forms.
The Los Angeles team is the only one
in the league that has not been below
second place.in the race for the flag.
The St. Louis Browns have earned a
change of name. Let us call them the
st. Louis "Yallers. ."-[New York
Herald.
Johnny Wards warriors are march
ing through the land with laurels OF
victory on their brows.
"Jim'' Hart no longer wonders why
AL Spalding retired. Jim would like to
retire to nursery or one Of Keely's re-
treats until Uncle Anson and the Colts
close up little on the herd.
AnsOn is now great believer in the
second season. His favorite "dare" is
now, "Just wait till the second season, y
instead of "Wait till next year."
Hasamaear always puts up great ball
against San Francisco. He takes iend-
ish delight in beating Harris's combi-
nation OF ball-tossers.
Yesterdays game pleased the fans.
1t was full of life. and there was enough
hitting to please anybody.
A home run and four three~baggers
will be record hard to beat.
The Angels certainly hit Hoffman
pretty hard.
Pete Sweeney does not hold down
first base like old Pop. He is very un-
certain, and rarely gets through game
without an error.
Kid Hulen showed to advantage in
the series with San Francisco. Kid
lined out three-bagger when it Yves
uaoIo1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
A Ouecu.s CoI,ection TO Re Seen

Queen Margharita of Italy has prom
ised the loan of her famous collection of
laces for exhibition at the Worlds fair.
1t will include the varieties of lace made
in the queens factories by women and
will be displayed with the queens por-
trait and many old books upon antique
lace. Rome has society now similar
to the Woman's exchange, where the
artistic work of the contadina is sold,
and from which representative work
will probably be sent to the exhibition
Rome Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
A Woman with a win Finds a way..

A Woman with Will Finds way.
This is true story. A woman desired
to live no longer with her husband
Her reasons are immatefial. But she
was dependent on him for support. She
thought over the situation long and
silently. She had neither accomplish
ments nor gifts. that could be turned
into money. At length she remembered
dainty sort of cake she had learned to
make. This it seemed might be turned
to account. In this hope she left her
husband, and with a box of her bread
under her arm came to this city. After
a little time she succeeded in interesting
some capitalists in her dainty. There is
now stock company formed, and a
large manufactory, of which she is at
the head, is sending out the cakes in tin
boxes to every part of the civilized world.
The point of the story is that when a
woman's mind is made up and having
neither trade nor calling there is some
thing of inspiration in the ingenuity of
her resources. Happily the motives of
women are not alike unfortunate. An
other woman who had reasons sufficient
to undertake her own support makes
plum Puddings which are now an article
OF commerce. A third has violet farm
up the New Haven road and also culti-
Yates mushrooms. York Evening
Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
NEARLY A RIOT.
A Most Disagreeable Incident at the
Raj

Most Disagreeable Inoident at. the
Ball Park.
There very disagreeable incident at
the baseball grounds yesterday, and one
which, it is to be hoped, will never oc-
cur again. 1t is rather an unpleasant
matter to handle, especially as reports
vary to some extent. For some time
there has been complaint about some OF
the spectators at the ball games. They
labor under the delusion that it ia in
cumbent upon them to jeer the players
when they make an error, and also shout
out very uncomplimentary remarks.
There was superfluity of this at the
game on Friday, and quite q number Of
people went home disgusted. josh
Ing is all right, and very few
players mind good natured
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
Highest of all in Leavening Govt Report
RHtA:'.!! g! Rssi9s BsMas4
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE
The Fishcries OF Lake superior.

At little Port Arthur alone the figures
of the fishing industry for the market
are astonishing. In 1888 the fishermen
there caught 100000 pounds of white
fish, 800, GOO pounds of lake trout, $4,000
pounds of sturgeon, 10000 pounds of
pickerel and 10000 pounds of other fish,
or more than million pounds in ALL
They did this with an investment of
$500 in boats and $4,000 in gill and
pound nets. This yield nearly all went
to Chicago packing company, and it is
in the main Chicago and Cleveland capt.
tai that is controlling the lakes fisheries.
Julian Ralph in Harper's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
TURNER'S WILD THROW
Lost the Colonels Their Fourth Su
ceGsiv0 Victory.

Lost the .Colonels Their Fourth Sue
cessive Victory.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The Oak
land and San Jose teams played great
game today. The fielding was superb,
not an error being made on either side
up to the eighth inning. The hitting
was lively, but the fine fielding kept the
score down. The teams ran very even
race, and were tied in the seventh in
ming. Turner, who played first base for
Oakland, lost the game for his side in
the ninth inning, when he made wild
throw to the plate, which error let in
two runs. tf
San Jose, 5; hits, 10; errors, l..
Oakland, 2; hits, 6; errors, 1.
Batteries: Harper and Clark Horner
and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.

The Umpire Gives Cincinnati I'm
earned Victory.
ST.. LOUIS, May 15.-The game was
given to Cincinnati by rank decision
in the seventh, enabling them to tie the
score, and to win easily in the ninth.
st. Louis-Runs, 4 /; hits, o; errors, 8.
Cincinnati, 5; hits, 9; errors. 1.
Batteries: Gleason, Buckley; Null
lane, Murphy.
TOLEDO, May 15.-St. Paul game post
poned; wet grounds. .a,.
MILWAUKEE, May 14.-Milwaukee, 0;
Omaha, 2.
COLUMBUS, May 15.-Columbus, 4
Minneapolis, /.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-16

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Los Angeles, g; San Francis
co, 2.
Home run-Hasamaear
Three-b base hits Stafford, McCauley, Rogers,
Hulen and Sharp.
Two base hits--Newman, P. Sweeney, Hanley
and Sharp.
ley2.
First base ON errors--Los Angeles, 8; San
Francisco, 2.
First base on called balls-None
Left on bases-Los Angeles, Il San Fran
,oisco,7 z.
Struck out-By Hoffman, 9; by Roach, Is.
Hit by pitcher-Noue.
Double .plays-Peeples unsssisted.
Passed balls-Spies, l. Rogers, l.
4 Time OF game-l hour DO minutes.
Umpire-"Sandy" McDermott.
Scofer--J. w. Lysons.