davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

der to counterfeit the i'll fortune this event
is supposed TO bring them and secure hus-
bands for themselves.
From very ancient history comes a
every nation and that still exerts some in
fluence on the choice of the wedding day:
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best day Of all;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no day at ALL
In June, the month of roses, the birth
month of the Roman goddess Juno, more
weddings occur than in any other month
in the year. Its popularity is due 10 the
pretty fiction that Juno (meaning yoke
maker) takes special interest in mar
riages, and that her protecting care fol-
lows and blesses all those who are welded
in June. Perhaps the old rhyme:
Marry in Lent,
Live to repent,
has something to do with the. scarcity of
time jingle sets forth the church calendar
in more detail.
advent marriages doth deny,
But Hillary gives thee liberty;
SeptuageSima says thee nay,
Eight days from Easter says you may;
Rogaton bids thee TO contain,
But Trinity sets thee free again."
An old Scotch writer says: THAT day
of the week upon which the 18th of May
happens to fall in any year is esteemed
unlucky through all the remainder of the
upon it, The Inflated Queen Mary, who
married Boutwell, in May, is thought by
the superStitiouS Scots to have cast an
"evil eye upon all who marry during that
month. This belief undoubtedly gave rise
to the warning conveyed in the well-known
lines
Marry in May,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
MARK TwAIN's COLLAR.
How He Proved Its Existence to Har-
riet Beecher stowe.
Washington Star.

This is a story about Mark Twain told by
q Hartford man in an uptown cafe the
other night. 1t may not be entirely new 10
every one, but even If 1t Isn't it is good
enough TO bear repetition.
one beautiful summer morning a few
years ago, Mark wandered out before break
fast, unconventionally attired in a smoking
jacket and slippers and unadorned with
either collar or necktie. The humoTist is
If it We're not for his faithful wife would
be as likely as not TO appear in public in
this garb most of the time
a few doors from Mr.. Clemens's house
lives the aged authoress of Uncle Toms
Cabin" On this particular morning as
Mark strolled by Mrs. Stoves residence he
He pushed open the. gate, walked in and
made very enjoyable quarter of an hours
call. Then he lounged back to breakfast.
During the progress of the meal he casu-
ally alluded to his call upon Mrs. Stowe.
You don't mean TO say that you went
into Mrs. Stoves house in that condition,
do your calculated his desparing wife.
What condition. asked Mark. blandy.
why, without any collar or neckte.
What will Mrs. Stowe think of you? You'll
have to go over and apologize to her just
as soon as you make yourself presentable."
"All right, my dear" said the ores tfallen
humorist. meekly; but 1 don't think she
noticed anything out of the way. She
didn't speak of ii"
A few moments later. breakfast having
been finished. Mark disappeared in the di-
rection Of the dressing room, and shortly
afterward dispatched of his children
upon some mysterious errand in which a
small parcel played part.
The child presently returned bearing a
note. which Mark. after reading carried in
triumph TO his wife
Its all right my dear" he said re-
fe-ring to the note. Mrs. Stowe SAYS she
IS always glad TO see me. even without the
customary neckwear, and begs me not to
mention the circumstance"
What have you done now?' queried Mrs
Clemens in a tone Of hopeless resignation
Why, drawled out the humorist. Il
sent my collar and necktie over to Mrs
Stowe so she would know that | really
owned them. You may rest assured now
my dear. that it's all right. She is salts
fed. l am sure, that ! 90 have collars and
neckties about the house somewhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
THE VALUE OF THE PEANUT.
A Good Article of Food, Besides
Yielding Useful OIL.
New York Evening Post


The increasing use of the peanut as a
food staple in other parts of the world is
attracting the attention of our Department
of State, and the Bureau OF Statistics is
gathering information from the consuls
about it. Frank II. Mason, our consul at
Frankfort, Germany, writes that expert
mentS are now in progress with a view to
the use OF peanut meal in the commisSary
of the German army and navy.
Most of the nuts imported into Germany
are used for their oil. In 1893 the imports
amounted to 20973 tons. OF this quantity,
nearly 1900 tons came from Africa and
almost all the rest from British East
India. Only twenty-five tons were import
ed from this country, which produces the
sweetest tasting but least olea ginous varie-
ties. Most of the oil is used a substi-
stitute for olive oil for salads and cooking.
mo host African nut oil ranges in price
from 81 cents to 81 a gallon. The AInerl-
can nuts produce an OIL worth only about
50 cents. The second quality and last press
ings go to ''fatten'' oleomargarine and to
make soap, etc. The refuse, after press
ing, is made up into food for cattle and
sheep. and the shells are used in the manu-
facture of cheap paper or ground up for
fodder with the crushed kernels. 1t was
the wonderful nutritive quality of the pea
nut oil cake fed to domestic animals which
set the sayants TO experimenting with the
nut as q cheap food for men and women
of the industrial class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
MEMPHIS RACES.
The Harvey Robinson Handicap Won
by Enthusiast.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 21-There were
seven races to-day at Montgomery Park
all run on good track beneath cloudy
sky. with a northwest wind blowing and
5000 people looking on. The Harvey Robin
son handicap was won by Enthusiast who
did the mile and furlong in 1:57 There
was a big DUMP on the favorite, Strath-
meath, who finished a bad fourth Results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Billy Bennett
won; Pretender second, Taylor Hayden
third. Time, lis
Second Race-For two-year-olds; half
mile. Valkyrie won; LinSeed second, Cot
tage Girl third. Time, 81.
Third Race-Harvey Robinson handicap.
Mile and One-eiGhth. Enthusiast won; Lin
ia second. PrT4e Carl third Time. Isl.
strathmeath. GO ines. Ducat and Jim Lee
also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile. Rambler won;
Ethel w. second, Red Cap third. Time
1:45I4
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Meddler won:
Little Walter second, Lucasta third. Time,
1:1S12
Sixth Race-One mile Harry L. won:
Mrs. Morgan second, Captain Spencer third.
Time, 1:46.
Seventh Race-One mile. Yo Tambien
won; King Lee second, Peytonia third.
Time. 1.451L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Do What Is Needed.
"Breadwinner," in Lippincott.


/ recall with shame how earnestly and
how vainly a well-wsher of mine an emf
nent publisher. tried many years ago to
impress this fact upon my mind You
viii succeed he used To say. las soon as
you produce what somebody wants but
not SO long as your merit IS only that of a
woman who is struggling" In common
with n great many other women not
brought up TO work, had a vague sort of
idea that my misfortunes were a passport
and would gain me an income. Let me as
sure every woman similarly placed that
they never will. Sympathy is readily awak-
ened, but ii is in the nature of things
short lived. Respect for effort earnest and
continued is much better ally. In an ex-
perience ranging over many years / must
honestly say that every time l have failed
IL has been through my OVID ignorance and
incomDetenCy, ard that my success has
been built up upon failures many and Sc
we're. The best equipment that either men
or women could have is definite knowledge,
If i be only of one thing. The first ques-
ton ask those who come TO for adj
vice Is, What can you do?'' If the answer
is Anything" my heart fills with despair
for the applicant in the money-making
world anything means nothing" 1T is
overrun With a vast army of incapaoles
ready to rush in and undertake amy
thing" What is needed is some one who
can do something, as opposed 10 any one
who can do anything. Competency Is the
only equipment that is worth any thing
nowadays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

purposely left open. and the sentinel with
drawn. This was done in the hope that
the condemned Prince would emerge into
the open, and then be pursued by the guard
and shot as a fugitive; thus absolving his
foes from making him the victim of ju-
dicial murder.
There is another and even more grewsome
story current with regard 10 this unlucki-
est of the sons of the House of Hapsburg.
More than once l have heard IL asserted
that the body given up to Admiral TSget-
hoff was not that of Macmillan, and that
tn real corpse, embalmed, or rather
stuffed, and appareled in an Austrian uni
form, with white. kid gloves, is still peri
odically exhibited at Mexican ferias, or
fairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
r. II. z.
boston, .; brooklyn. o.

BROOKLYN, April H.-Over 1900 people
Intended the opening game of the season
here to-day. only To see the home team
Whitewashed by Boston. The fielding was
Gne on both sides and the batting OF Bos-
Ten lucky. Score:
II. II. T..
Brooklyn 100 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 1
Batteries-Nichols and Ryan; Stein and
KinslOw- Earned runs-BOstOn, ,. Two
tase hitS-TuCker. COrcOran. Three-base
H{fs-Long Mccarthy. Home run-Nash.
6(Olen base-COrcOran. Double plays
Stein, FOutZ and DAILY; Long. Lowe and
mcker %. First base on balls-Off Mich
cE, L. off Stein, l. Hit by pitched ball
Hlrns. Struck out-By Nichols, ); by Stein,
Time ~ Umpire-O Rourke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 21.-The De
PAW University baseball team defeated
Rose Polytechnic in the State intercol-
legiate series to-day by a score of to 2
in eight innings The game was poorly
played. owing TO the cold weather and bad
condition of the grounds. The feature Of
the game was a remarkable catch by the
Rose Polytechnic center fielder. Brown.
Score
DePauw ............0 2 OL5
Rose Polytechnic. .....1 0 1 0 0 %
Batteries-DePauw, Hawkins and Bearse;
derSon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Mr.. Ulick Raloh Burke, in his just pub
lished Life of BenitO JuareZ" President
of the republic Of Mexico. tells, somewhat
hurriedly, the story Of the capture and
execution of the Inflated Emperor Maxi
milan, and does his best to make IL clear
that JnareZ heartily wished sMaxirnilian
had escaped: and that 1t was only under an
overwhelming sense of what he thought
necessary for Mexico that he assented TO
the Austrian Archduke's murder.
Touching the potential escape of Maxi
milan, friend once told me a very curl
Gus story. Ii was TO the effect that on the
night prior to the execution of QuaretarO.
the door OF the cell CT the ex-Emperor was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Cleveland. Z: LouisviTe. I.

LOUISVILLE. April 21.-Cleveland won
c-day's game through Hemming's wiIdness
nd foolish throw by Earle. Louisville
Etbatted the Cleveland players, but their
ITS were too far apart. y driZzling rain
~ In before the game, and only about five
|Gndred spectators were present. Score:
r. II. L.
1eveIand ...3 o 0 % o 2 o 80 s 2
.0uisyille .....0 D 0 0 0 0 OIL 8
=Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Hemming
I'd Earle. Earned run-Louisville. Two
&se hits-W. Brown, Virtue 90, Ewing.
2plen base-Ewing. Double playS-Earle
Nd Denny; thinner and McGarr. First
Use on balls-On Hemming, 4. Hit by
Hthed ball-Denny. Struck out-By Hem
jig 4; by Cuppy, 3. Passed Dalls-Earle
j 4me-TWo hours. umpire-Emslle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Thirty and more years ago. in the old
graveyard at Dowth. Ireland, the late
John Boyle OReilly carved with a nail
his initials on stone of the
wall next the Boyne. Afterwards,
in a letter TO Irish friend,
he mentioned this circumstance, adding:
Il should like TO be buried just under
that spot. and, please God. perhaps / may
be-" His burial was not to be in Ireland,
but his friends have had that rough
stone brought to this country. and it will
be placed over his grave at Holyhead,
Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

81 BALTIMORE, April 2.-Baltimore made
IL three straight to-day by defeating New
TOrk IN a beautiful game. Westervelt was
almost invincible until the seventh inning
when hits by Jennings. McGraw and Keller,
sacrihces by Inks and Brodie with Robin
Eon's base on balls yielded three runs and
Won the game After the third inning not
a New Yorker reached second base. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
No License for washington Park

CHICAGO. April 2L-The City Council
committee on licenses agreed to-day. to
recommend for passage an order declaring
it TO be the sense of the Council that the
Mayor shall refuse TO grant a license for
racing TO the Washington lark Jockey
Club. To Clinch the matter, the committee
also passed an order declaring that no
licenses for racing shall be issued until
after application has been made to the
City Council and the Council has approved
of Ia same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Pacific Derby Won by rhornhilI.

of the day at the Bay District to-day was
the Pacific Derby of mile and half. A
large crowd was present. Only three en-
tries went to the post They got off with
Priceilo first, Carmel second, Thorahill
third. and ran a mile in those positions,
when Thornhill went up and led from the
first mile, winning easily by six lengths in
2:n Thornhill sold at 1 10 5. Pricello 20 TO
l.. I. Carmel 20 l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

Earned RunS-Cfncinnau, 4.
TwO-base Hits-HOy, Holiday, Smith and
Irwin
4 Stolen Bases-Latham, McPhee.
Double Play-Camp and Irwin.
Firt Base on BallS-Off Chamberlain, s;
off Abbey. g.
Hit by Pitched Ball-By Abbey, 1.
Struck Out-By Chamberlain, l; by Abb
be-, 8.
i il ssed Ball-Schriver.
Time-2:O0-
4 I-muire-SWartWOOd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
A ForcibIe Comparison.

Mrs. Smarte-Oh, you needn't make any
excuses 1 can read you like a book.
Mr.. Smarte-Precisely. When you read
book you skip all the noble, soul-inspiring
passages and read only the trash.
Mrs. Smarte-The book l had in my mind
is all trash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
PURDuE FORFEITs A GAME.

khea4 I'm the Eighth Inning, hut Was
Wrathy at the Umpire.
The list championship baseball game of
ne CoAge League was played between
<nrdue AID Butler on the latter's ground at
e univeAity yesterday afternoon. The at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

tendance was exceedingly light, owing to
the lack of advertising, but the enthusiasm
was equal 10 the emergency. The feature
or the game was the continual kicking OF
Purdue on umpire. Merrilrs decisions and
this at last caused Purdue to forfeit the
game. In the last half OF the eighth inning
the score stood TO In favor of Purdue.
but the Butler boys were Just beginning
TO hven UP with a fair chance of changing
the score. Baker had hit safe for first and
SOmerville started to steal home. but, find
ing he could not make IL, slid hard for
third and was called safe. Then the trouble
began, Purdue claiming the man TO be
fairly out and refused to finish the game
AT the end OF the five minutes Mr. Merrill
called the game In favor of Butler. Pur-
due will appeal to the executive committee
of the State association. The score by
innings was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Cincinnati, =; Chicago, o.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
4 CINCINNATI, April 21.-HOy led the bat
ting for the home team to-day, making
two singles and double. Chicago was
bianked, while the Reds secured eight runs,
& half Of them earned. The home team
played without an error. The weather was
fvery cold. which kept the attendance down
ITO 500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Pittsburg. Z; st. Louis, =.

u ST. LOUIS, April 21.-One thousand, six
hundred and eighty-nine fans shivered on
the grand stand and bleachers to-day to
see the Pittsburgs defeat the Browns. The
zane was a close one up to the fifth inning,
when a decision by the umpire holding Don
ovan safe On second disheartened the
Browns who went TO pieces at once. The
feature of the game was Ely's work at
mort, with the fine record of four put
outs The Pttsburgs are still sticking 10
Their anti-Sunday game decision. To-mOr-
row Milwaukee Will meet st. Louis In an
exhibition game. Score:
r. II. z.
Pittsburg ....1 0 0 0 0 . - 2
St. Louis......1 0 0 o o % 9 4
Batteries-Gumbert and Mack; Gleason
and Buckley. Earned runs-St. Louis, l;
fittsburg. 4. Two-base hit-Quinn. Three
base hit-Beckley. Home run-LyOns. Sto-
len baseS-Dowd, Stencil, Smith, Donovan,
Bierbauer. Double play-Ouinn and Pietz.
First base on ballS-On Gleason, .; off Gum
bert. g. Hit by pitched ball-Beckley, Gum
bert. Struck Out-By Gumbert 2; by Glea-
son, l. Passed ball-Mack. Time-1:45. UNI
nlrp-NIcOuafd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
philadelphia. 10, washington. ..

PHILADELPHIA, April A.-Esper, who
held the Quakers down to six hits in Thurs
day game. was slaughtered in the second
inning to-day by the home team earning
five out Of the six runs scored Mercer was
fhen substituted by Washington, but it was
too late TO save the game. Attendance, 15,
co Score:
r. II. z.
Philadelphia Il 0 1 0 do 16 2
washington 30 0 0 0 0 2 % 2
Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Mercer
ESper and MCGUIRE Earned runs-Phila-
oelphia, S: Washington, 0. Two-base hits
Hamilton. Delehanty %, Thompson, Cross,
Allen, Boyle Home run-Clements. Stolen
bases-Hallman %, Thompson, Allen
Mercer. Double play-Ward and Sullivan.
First base on balls-On Carsey. 9: OFF Es-
per. ,; off Mercer. . Struck out-By Car
3ey. .; by Esper. /: by Mercer. 1. Time
I-En hours L-mnire-Tim thirst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Beauty
GRAY HAIR.
Hair Tonic
Turns gray hair back to
it's original color
WITHOUT DYE.

It affords me great pleas
ura to call the attention Of
the public TO the Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which Is the
first and only remedy
known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair
back 70 its original cO.or
without dye. 1t has gene
on record that Nine. II.
Yale, that wonderful Won
an chemist, has made this
most valuable of all chem
ical discoveries. Nine. Yale
personally indorses It's ac-
ton and gives the public
her solemn guarantee that
IL has been tested In every
conceivable way, and has
DIT .ven itself TO be the only
HAIR Specific on record.
1t t'sops hair falling immed-
lately and creates a lux
uriant growth. contains no
lead, no sulphur or any
other injurious ingredient.
Physicians and chemists
invited TO analyZe II. In
like every other prepara-
ton for the hair II is not
sticky or greasy; on the
contrary, II makes the hair
soft and fluffy and keeps II
IN curl. For bald heads il
Is especially recommended.
All druggists sell 1t. Price
$1.00 per bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
NEW DRESS GOODS

Being daily received. Our assortments and
prices Cannot fail to please you.
line of those elegant Shepherd
Plaid and Persian Novelty Dress "at-
terms at. .....:-.-...--.-.....- .Sl-So
Thirty-six-inch Illuminated Serges, new
styles and colors, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l9c
All-wool Henriettas. 40 inches wide, in
every spring shade made, a grand
Silk and Wool Crepons, beautiful new
dress goods. ......................... soc
Reads Lansdowne, in 40 colors. the
finest goods made; a dress pattern. IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
CHICAGO "CHICAGOED"
|"0ld Anse's" Ball TOssers White
washed by Mr.. Brush'S Men.
Eight Runs Made and an Errorless
Game Played by Cincinnati-Three
Straight Games for Baltimore.

Following is the standing of the League
ball clubs at the close IF the first week of
'the season:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

New York.............2 / 0 0 o . o O-3
8 Earned Tuns-BaltimOre, 3; New York, 2.
TwO-base hits-BrOdie and BTOuthers. First
base on balls-MUrphy, BrOdie, Robinson.
Hit by pitched ball-Burke, Robinson
Struck Out-Nan HaltTen, Kelly, Baker.
Wild pitch--Inks Time-l:30. Umpire
L.rnrh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

just these something's what make advantageous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
New Spring Underwear and Hosiery

NUN UpiIH6 UHuOI HUI UHU HVOIUIJ
Good values in Ladies' Ribbed Vests at
&c, l0c, l5c, 19c and. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Mems Balbriggan Underwear at........ pc
Mems Medium Weight Summer Under
wear, the soc quality, at................ CSC
Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose, the
usual 10c grade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
Misses Ribbed Fast Black Hose, worth
iOc, az: ...........-... &c
grade at............,........... 1Oc
Ladies Fine Double Sole Maco Yarn
Hermsdorf Dye Fast Black Hose,
worth Soc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
New lines of Tan Hose for Misses and
Ladies, all grades.
Mems Seamless Fast Color Tan Half
Hose, the l5c quality. ................... 1Oc
Mems Fine Black Lisle Thread Half
Hose worth 25c, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
DcPauw. >, Rose PoIytechnic. p

Batteries-Butler, Bender and Beville
purdue. Dian and FitZmaurice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Secrets
FTeCkiGS AND
La
FreCkla
To all those whom
this may concern:
THIS 1T TO CERTIFY

I, Madame NJ. Yale, have
diccve-ef compounded AID
placed upon the maT&st for
sale, LlFreckla, the first
and only known cure for
frccklcs. l + e-sOnally guar
antea IL o. remove from
the skin any case OF
freckies ia existence, IL
matters net OF how long
standing. I now make the
following DSer: Il, after
from one u three bottles
OF Ia Frechla have been
used according to direc-
tions on the bottle, G. cry
frcck:e he's not disappeared
l VIII then refund the full
amount Of money spent by
the said party. La Freckla
is absolutely harmless. as
clear as water. does rot
show on the skin, has a
natural action in clearing
the complexion. La Freck-
Ia can be obtained at any
flrst-class drug store or can
be seat for by mail. Orders
promptly filed upon receipt
OF pTice-$LO0 per bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
WRINKLES

Is the only genuine Alb
sOrbing Food iu the world:
IL IS Compounded by q Sc
cret process known only 70
Nine. Yale. whom tbs
whole world must thank
for tIis marvellous remedy
that feeds TIE shrunk n
and impoverished skin by
absorption IS satisfactory
~ as we feed rle sto-acl.
Wrinkles and every traos
Of age disappear from the
face. ncck and hands
which must De fed through
the pores OF the skin %
keep them fresh. youthful
plump and free from
wrinkles. This is the sci
ence OF restoring and pre-
serving yo-th as created
and taught by Nine. Yale.
Be careful and see that
YOU get Mime. Yale's Ex-
celsicr Skin Food, as Il 10
the only genuine, and there
are many limitations.
All druggists sell f.
Price sl.5O and S.N-tWo
cf-aa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
AbloOn with
PRETTY HATS
CORSET VALUES

good Summer Corset at................ $50
odds and Ends in W. X r. Corsets... SOC
r. 4 G.. Corsets. all cOlOrs.............. 7Jc
II. * :. regular 81 COrsets...-............ s5c
;. * G. best Corsets, perfect 1t guaran-