davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Pillow Cases, SIC.

Regular size Pillow Cases OF good
quality muslin, we'll made and finished.
with 2-inch hem. worth l0c., at sac.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

ATTENTIoN-sae soiled trunks. basa y Ds1es.
Doyles, Vesey st., Astor House; III 90
40 itroAdWay,
The evening world., 1895-09-02

A-sUPERFLUoUs HAIR. moles. As... Asslgevel
forever; electricity; sittings only ". SrVe'
Mixer le5 W. 3tth at.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

A. KNOW YOUR FATE and fortune: eoaoalt
Nio!o scientific paln,St. 20 e. 18th T. eee @.
ENLARGED HIPS or protFudins ab1o0so 1880
tualiy removed. never 70 rstura: axcess o. AT,
local or general, removed from any portion Of the
body double chin removed. waists na1e oDall
The Natural Law Cure, leO West nd r.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

INCREASE YOUR HEIGHT. without dstsctisa. ~
ClArks's invisible elevators: worn In say sAss:
supple and elastic as the foot itself: prsseeune
at all times . perfectly natural appeafaSee.
Clarke Supply Co, 100 West 23d ct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
In Grippe.

La Grippe.
Ny desk and my paper, my pen and my ink
Are ready for business; but where is my
Whenever blossomng thought ! would
MP,
Ny head begins humming the lay Of La
Grippe
I've earnestly sought how / best may evade
The loathsome embraces of that wicked
slip,
But none have yet saved me from Madame
La Grippe.
did,
When on it teaspoon of sulphur was slid.
Expecting, think, that the madame would
So much It would remind her of home, poor
La Grippe!
Another assured me quinine was the best
To quiet the grooming and give friends a
rest:
Another that whisky was just the right
VIII,
To use in a conflict with Madame La
Grippe.
oh, fudge, l can't write, and it's no use
to t-yi
A buzz in my head and flood in my. eyei
And here's a big sneeze getting ready to-
Oh. put in word there to rhyme with
La-La-Grippe!
Boston Transcript
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
CATHOLIC pYTHIANs.
Many, Including Those of Terre Hautc,
Will Not Leave the Order.

-sAsAAJ AncAHaAnS IhOse or Terrc hautc,
Will Not Leave the Order.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 31.-The
Terre Haute Catholic Knights of Pythias
have decided not to leave the order not
withstanding the decree from the Propa-
ganda at Rome. They have held meetings
and by individual conference finally con-
cluded that the church has no right to
demand that they should leave the order.
The church gave them permission to en-
ter the order and nothing has taken place
since which would render it any more diff
cult for Catholic to retain his member
snip and church standing at the same time.
The truth is that these Catholic knights
are somewhat encouraged in the position
they have taken by the known opposition
o. large majority of the clergy to the
decree 1t is fact that there has gone
10 Rome a statement which it is expected
VIII result in either a modification of the
decree or its withdrawal.
Tne story of the issuance of the decree.
as tod by one who is acquainted with the
facts, is that the German Catholic Knights
OF Pythlas made such representations to
their bishops that the latter asked the
man Knights were incensed over the action
OF the Supreme Conclave at Washington
OF the ritual of the order be in the Ger
man language. The bishops. such as Kat
1Srs Oh milwaukee, who nave been making
the night for the maintenance of the Ger
man language in all organizations and in
the schools, sent the request to Rome for
a a., decree against the knights. The Cath
ones several years ago were given per-
mission to join the knights of Pythias,
ODD Fellows and Ancient Order of United
Workmen There are many German lodges
OF these two orders and no decree has been
issued against membership in them. Re
Gently Mgr. Satolli told the Fall River
Mass. knights tnat they might make their
laser DUTY this year without first with
drawing from the secret society. This per-
mission is not accepted in this diocese and
up TO this time no Catholic who is a knight
IN GOOD standing has been received in the
confessional or at communion, which two
church duties are expected to be performed
DZ all Catholics sometime between Ash
wednesday and the second Sunday after
+ Ea,s IS s, which latter day viii be April 2s
IL is believed the modification of the decree
or an order resembling it will be received
before the last day It is fact not gen
orally known that neither Archbishop Ire
iand nor Archbishop Kane has promul-
gated the decree Nor has Cardinal Glib
pons given 1t the sanction of his indorse-
menu ment, Indiana is in the archdiocese of
bishops in this State from there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
The Young queen Of holland.


Here Serene Majesty. Wilhelmina Helene
Pauline Marie, Queen of the Netherlands.
is now a charming young girl OF fourteen,
whose life far has been as unclouded
and happy as though no cares Of state were
hanging over her mead for the future.
She has no public duties 10 fulfilL and
she will have none until she comes Of age
and is crowned. She lives very much as 40
other young girls OF her age, except that
much more is expected OF her, ana she Is
brought up with constant preoccupation or
her future destfnies.
Her life is very simple. She rises at z,
goes the first thing to say good morning
to her mother. and then at has her break
fast, after which for three hours she Is
busy with her lessons and masters. Her
first governess until she was four years
old was French woman, Mademoiselle
Liotard, who was then replaced aged BY the
who has been with her ever since. Queen
Wilhelmina is very bright and clever, and
studies hard, so as to learn everything that
the ruler of kingdom should know
She has a great deal of spirit, ami 9
quickness of comprehension that VIII
stand her in good stead some day, as you
see by this little story sac was the
idol of her old father during his lifetime.
and one day, going into his private room.
she found the King walking the floor with
his hands clasped behind his back, In a
thoroughly bad hunsor- He paid no atten-
ton to her as she entered. Are you
angry. papa she asked, going up to him.
Her rather either did NOT near, or Pretend
ed not to do so. The Princess stood for a
second and then crossing her own little
hands behind her hack, she began to walk
resolutely up and down by the side OF her
father. without saying word The King
made two or three turns more, and then,
looking down AT his small companion, he
suddenly burst out laughing and caught ner
up in his arms with every trace Of bis
miniature gone This shows the woman OF
resource who understands managing rnsn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
DEPEW ON SILVER.
He Says 90 Per Cent. of Eastern Peo-
PIE Are for the Gold Standard.

CHICAGO, March 31.-In an interview to-
day with a reporter for the Record, Chaun-
cey M. Depew, talking on the silver ques-
ton, said
THE question of free coinage is not taken
seriously in the Eastern States 1t is not
mentioned in politics. 1t is not discussed
in the papers. I will venture that 50 per
cent. of the people of the East are in favor
OF the gold standard without any apolo-
gies. Where the alleged issue of silver
coinage ia thought about at all 1T Is merely
that it is all right for to take up as a
hobby if he has time. do not wish to be
bgoted i'm reviewing the situation, because
I know that in the South the sentiment is
very nearly unanirfous for adopting the
for the same end But it remains true that
the East does not attach Importance to
this fact, nor do our people expect any
serious step toward the change
MAY not the two nations unite on silver
and make Ii the one iSsue2
THE Democrats will have to make a
stagger at indorsing free coinage to hold
old Democratic States. But 1t will not be
constitutional The Republicans will steer
clear of the question. Either party. ii is
safe to say. will only treat the matter so
far az politics may demand to hold their
old strength and keep wind for the sails Of
.Rut some of the party leaders in the
East have declared for the restoration OF
silver to its old monetary fuRction.'' it was
urged.
None OF them mentioned the fact while
they were candidates Nothing but
miracle can wrest triumph from the Repub-
lican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
OBITUARY.
Anthony C. Hesins, Former Editor OF
the Illinois Stats ZeitunE.


CHICAGO. Marc sf.-Anthony G Hes
ing former editor ind publisher OF lne
Illinois Sfeats leitung, died to-day at the
ago OF seer 9, ~. Death was que 70
stroke of paralysis His end .vas painless ss;
retired f.om active b,lsiness and political
life. Wien Mr. IT. Hesing retired from news
paper nork ms IS son n. Mashington Hesins,
the Stats z {ssa, Washington Hesing
his fathers health had beeTk much better
than for some time preyous and he was
able to get around and busy himself wifi,
a number of matters of IMPORTANCE He
called at the postoffice last Thursday Ia
see his son. The funeral arrangel1enfs have
not yet been completed but the Iintermenf
wiz be "Wednesday at ST. Benifdce Gene
tery, in this CITY
Mr.. Hesng was born Jan. 6, 1S<5. in Ger
many, and came to America in 1929.
Throughout the war Mr.. Hesifag was an
ardent supporter Of the LincolL sdminIs
tration and during the RECONSTRUCTION was
radical. He contributed largdly 10 the
Republican congressional victoA i'm IllI
nois In 1866. win the exception , being
one Of the Lincoln park conmN sione rs
from 1874 u 1s7t he had held no pslstical
office since M Raa sheriff HE has been
~ active Earcesdu polItscs, however 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
BISHOP WARREN PREACHED.
sunday Exercises Of the North In
diana VI. e. Conference.

s.AtHN conference.
special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 31.-Logans-
port was filled to-day with visitors to the
North Indiana NJ. E. Conference Bishop
Warren preached an eloquent sermon at
the opera house this morning from
Ephesians Iii, 14-16. He also ordained a
class of eight deacons. In the afternoon,
services We're held in memory of the preach
ers who died during the year Memorial
papers on e. HoIdstock and W. S. Boston
were read by Rev. Edward Gregg. Rev. L.
>: Naftzger read papers on j. a. r. Cab
ring and ID. I. Stright. A paper on Benla-
min Smith was read by l.. A. Beeks No
memorial on Presiding Elder Birch was
read but one will be published i'll the min
utes. Bishop Warren ordained a class of
nfteen elders after the memorial services
Prof. G. X. Morris lectured to men in
the afternoon under the auspices of the
"a G. A. The Mask Taken Off, was his
subject. The Epworth League meeting in
the evening was led by the conference
president A sunrise prayer meeting this
morning was led by Revs. F. r. Simpson,
f. r. Neal and w. NJ Nelson. The confer
ence love feast at 8 a. m. was led by
Reys. A. Greenman, N. H. Phillips and
M. III. Mendenhall. Conference will adj
Journ Tomorrow afternoon, when the ap-
pointments will be read All the Protestant
pulpits in the city were filled morning and
evening by visiting clergymen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
TO AID THEIR CHURCH
KOKOMO LADIES BLACKED THEIR
FACES AND ACTED AS MINsTRELs.
burnt Cork ON the Stage No Worse
than Chalk the street. the
Preacher Thought-state News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, March 31-The ladies of
the First Presbyterian Church caused a
slight commotion in religious circles by CIV
ing a minstrel performance in the opera
house Friday and Saturday evenings. About
thirty OF the most prominent church mem
bers appeared on the stage in burnt cork
and gave an excellent entertainment, net
ting the church handsome sum- Rev.
r. G. Roscamp, the pastor, was consulted
by the more dffident ladies', who hesitated
about applying the cork. He eased their
consciences by the jocular remark that some
of them appeared on the street daily with
powdered faces, and even wore them to
church, and he saw no difference from
a moral standpoint whether the powder
used was white or black
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Not permitsed to Sit MT work.

TROY. N " March 31.-The operatives
of the Harmony mills. at Cohoes. are great
ly exercised over the action of the superin-
tendent. John Il. Prest- 1t Is claimed that
since his advent to Cohoes he has grad
uaily increased the speed of the machines
so that it IS almost impossible to do the
work properly. Last week Superintendent
benches upon which the employees were ac-
customed to sit. be removed. and thai from
that time all az work In the mills must
stand up. AT this the operatives were
wrathful. and indignation meetings were
ED The feelings Of the mill hands
reached such a point that everything por-
tends 2 mos< serious strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Indiana Notes.

Kokomo Odd Fellows have decided to
erect $4,000 building the present season:
Other business buildings, costing in all
about $50. 900, will also go up this year.
The beech trees throughout Wabash
county are dying. Many of them, farmers
say, will not put out leaves this spring,
owing to the extreme dry weather. The
young trees are suffering more severely
than this old ones.
r. r. Sailors, near Wabash, has eve
which on JAN 10 dropped lamb. On
March %, two months and eighteen days
later she gave birth to two lambs, both OF
them very small, but healthy and risky.
parallel case.
Farmers throughout Wabash county ssate
that the growing wheat is in a precarious
condition. and many fields are becoming
yellow and bare There has been little or
no moisture this spring, and the hot Dry
weather has baked the earth. ana it mas
been carried away by the gales. The soil
has been blown cut from beneath the roots
of the plants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Value of an Old Letter.

New York Mail and Express
Tomorrow is st. Valentines day. Apro-
pos. here is a story without moral, ex-
cept that 1t is just as well not to be in a
hurry about burning old letters:
An acquaintance of mine. lady in Colo
RADIO, read in a country newspaper that a
postage stamp issued by certain post
master of Brattleboro, VT, was worth $500.
As her mother came from Bratteboro, she
cut the paragraph out and laid it aside,
and took the earliest opportunity to run
over the old lady's papers. which had been
packed away In the trunk and placed in a
a.ons viii q ioa y. sy a 1870 trasn
the valentine addressed to her mother, from
the envelope of which there was Braffie-
bor0 stamp. She wrote to stamp coli
lector in Chicago. described the stamp and
asked what he would give for III He
promptly replied so She declined the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
TimeIy Dovn-Pour i'm Nebraska

OMAHA, Neb., March 31.-Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night rain or
snow fell in nearly every county in east
ern and northern Nebraska. A few spots
in the center and western part of the
State have not reported, but it is known
that the storm was almost general through
the thickly settled portion of the State.
More timely rain never came as the great
est anxiety was felt for the coming crop
of Nebraska and the lack of rain had given
rise to approximations that already the con-
ditons in the State were such that the
outlook for an abundant crop was very
duhiO1IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Sunday Law observance.

GREENSBURG, Ind, March 3l.-Promi-
nent citizens of this place petitioned the
Mayor, praying for the enforcement of the
Sunday law, and it is understood that all vio
lators are to be prosecuted. The main fight
is being made against the cigar stores and
other places that sell cigars en- Sunday.
This morning groups of citizens gathered
on the streets and discussed the reform
movement vigorously The trend of public
OPINION is that the law should be respected
NV I'D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Charged with Forgery.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 31.-Last evening
Andrew w. Martin was arrested on the
charge of forging the name of John Rich
mond to a promissory note for $1,000 in
favor of Frank Crockett. Martin furnished
81 900 bond and was released until April T.
when he will be given tr al. The three
men reside near Cowan, and all are large
land owners. The arrest caused much sur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Funeral of the Rev. Birch.
pecial to the Indianannlis Journal

MUNCIE. Ind, March 31.-Rev. Birch, of
kokomo, who died while attending the
North Indiana M e. conference at Logans-
port last week. was for several years pastor
of Simpson Chapel. in this city, and had a.
very large circle of admiring friends in
Muncie, who were panied to learn of his I'M
timely death. He was member of Muncie
Commandery, NO. lS Knights Templars. and
the following members OF the lodge attended
the funeral to-day at Kokomo, as a lodge:
p. g. Mitchell, w. r. Snyder. j. w. Per
klns, r. w. Kelley, j. Edward Haffner e
w. Bishop, A. E. Whitney, David Cam
mack. Melville Wood. Lee Glass and Lee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
sheen READY to Be shorn.

CASPAR, Wyo., March 31.-The heavy.
snowfall of the last forty hours has ceased,
with no particular damage to the range
interests of this section. Thousands of
sheep here, as shearing was to have
commenced tomorrow. Four hundred thou
sand are registered to be shorn in the pens
of this vicinity, and the storm will retard
commencement a week or ten days. Sheep
men are, however. jubiiant, as the snow
insures abundant feed. Railroad commune
cation is still shut off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
ABSOLUTELY pUEEs I

She then wrote to New York collector,
and he responded promptly by wire offer
ing $500 less a commission OF 10 per cent.
This, too, she declined, or, rather she de-
clined to allow the commission. The result
was she got her 500, clear money for this
little bit of paper-more money than her
mother ever in all her life
The element of romance in this St. Valen-
tines day story is eliminated by the fact
that the man who sent the valentine did
not marry the lady to whose daughter 1T
was such 2 windfalI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
shelburn Mine to Resume.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBURN, Ind. March 31.-The Shell
burn mine, which has been idle since the
10th of February. viii resume work to-
morrow. The suspension was caused by
the receivers failure to meet his regular
pay obligation with the men. The resigna-
ton of the present receiver has been i'm
the hands of the court several days, and
was disposed of late Saturday night. c. G.
Heiser. of Chicago the mortgage, will as
sumo full control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
PIate-Glass works Closed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 31.--The Diamond
plate-glass plants in this city and Elwood
closed down Saturday in all departments,
throwing 1000 people out of work. 1t was
announced by the officials that operations
would be resumed in thirty days. The close
is for the purpose of invoicing stock pre-
paratory to entering the trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Successful Revival.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
vINCENNES, Ind, March 31-The most
successful revival ever held IN the Presby-
terrain Church of this city has just closed.
Rev. L. S. Scott, the pastor, was assisted
by Rev. E. T. Rankin, an evangelist of
Peru, Ind There were eighty-nine access
sions to the church. The closing services
were held to-day, when forty-five persons
were baptized. Others had been previously
baptized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Hail and Rainstorm.

HURON, S. D., March 31-Rain began
falling here at midnight and has continued
with occasional additions of light hail. Up
to tonight one inch of rain has fallen,
with good prospects that the storm win
ing to farmers, the prairies having been
drier than al any time since 1879, and they
did come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Norma
Forcca.t for Monday.

WASHINGTON. March S1--For Ohio
Threatening weather and rain; possibly
SHOWS on the lakes: easterly winds; slightly
colder in southern Ohio.
For Indiana and Illinois-Threatening
weather and rain; variable winds; colder
in southern portions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Quincy Rees Acquitted.
rial Tn fha India N a Dolis ToI1ruaI

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March 31.-The
jury in the case of the State VS.. Quincy
Rees, charged with the murder of young
Oscar Knots, at Falmouth, this county,
after being out nine hours, returned ver-
dict of acquttal at midnight last night
The case occupied the attention of the
Fayette Circuit Court all last week, and
great crowds were present at the proceed
ingS daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Violin Made in 1916.
SneciaI tn the Fundamentals journal

BROWNS1OWN, Ind; March 31.-Adolph
Hermann, a young man of this place, is
the possessor of an old and valuable VIOLIN
The instrument is of very antique make,
inscription in Latin conveying the in
telligence that it made In the year 1916,
by Germonius, an old maker of violins at
that time The instrument is one of rare
tone, and weighs only thirteen ounces.
Hermann contemplates selling it to some
collector of rare fiddles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Charged Nith stealing Freight.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 31.-For some
months past there has been extensive thiev-
ing at the Panhandle freight depot here.
The railroad detectives suspected August
Worth, freight handler. and early this
morning the officers searched his house.
They found cart load of shoes, coats, hats.
hardware and miscellaneous articles which,
it is claimed, were taken from the freight
depot, and had long since been paid for
by the company lost in transit.
Worth was locked up on charge of lar