davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08


institute a number of reforms. especially
In the wedding line. He got rid of most
Of her Majesty's dapple grays and replaced
them with m magnificent roam steppers.
These roans, however. have proved far less
tractable than the good little grays; for
just before the Queen left Windsor they
bolted and were only stopped with great
difficulty, the Queen riding behind fours, a
team at all times a handful to control.
And since she has been at Balmoral there
kicking over the pole and m~isbehaving
himself in such a manner that Victoria had
TO be lifted from her carriage and trans
ferred to that of the ladies in waiting.
which, fortunately, was following behind.
The incident ended the career of the
roans as royal horses and almost the ca
reer of Sir Henry Ewart as crown equerry:
for the Queen was very much angered
against him, and condemned the changes
that he had effected in no measured terms.
And Victoria can be very vituperative
when angry, and her temper is Of the
shortest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08


New York Evening Post.
There must be many places where little
children who have not the advantages of
kindergarten training might know many OF
the pleasures of these model schools IL the
mothers would a~cquaint themselves with
the kindergarten methods and put them
into practice in their own homes. 1t is no
difficult thing TO learn the theory and prac-
teal uses of gifts and plays. Some idea of
the kindergarten stories and how to tell
them may be had by taking some one of
the kindergarten monthlies.
In those communities where there are
many mothers of means without a kinder
garten, combined effort and support may
secure for them a good kindergartner. A
woman who desires to do something prac-
teal and also beautiful for little children
may combine with others in forming a
mothers. kindergarten class and EXTENDING
its helpfulness to other mothers who could
not otherwise enjoy them. In several cities
where these mothers classes have been
formed they have been attended with great
interest, and in two large cities fathers
nave petitioned to join the classes. Some
idea of the many important things that are
involved in the education of little children
according to the kindergartners' idea. may
discussed at a convocation of mothers and
kindergarten teachers One afternoon was
devoted to a talk on the Physical Advan-
tages of Singing. and the Effect of Music
on the Child and right and wrong kinds
of music. as illustrated by kindergarten
songs. The value of sunshine, cheerfulness
and serenity: the value of an orderly nur,
sery: the value of pets and playthings, and
of employments which bring out a child S
own activity, were also discussed In a way
that must have been a revelation TO 'nose
mothers who had thought of such things
only as trifies, and having no effect on the
DEVELOPMENT of their children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Columbia Lincoln League Club. Della
ware and McCarty streets. will nave as a
speaker, tonight, Hon. John L. Grifiths.
The screens which have been on exhibi-
ton at Mrs. Victor Hendricks's, GIL North
Meridian street. will be on sale there for
another week.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Roberts Park Church will meet with
Mrs. George Hammel, No. pa North Ala
bama street. this afternoon.
Representative Stotsenberg, of New Al
bany, State Senator Collett, of Cass county,
and r. A. Brown, clerk of the last House
Of Representatives, were in town yester-
day.
A large audience filed the college chapel
at Irvington last night, the occasion being
Atkinson, of Wabash, assisted by Miss
Bertha Stillwell Stimson, of Lafayette.
There were many present from Indianapo-
lis. and parties Of friends of the young
ladies came from both Wabash and Lafay-
cite. An orchestra furnished music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Whist Souvenirs.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
1t is now as necessary to know whist as
to be able to dance, and quite as interesting.
There is always an intense interest in
striving for the prizes, which never were
more dainty than those shown this season
by the best shops.
Silver. ivory, crystal. leather, all inexpen-
sive but charming little trihes. and in per-
feet good taste.
The Vanderbilts, Goelets and numerous
other millionaire families have presented
their guests with costly souvenirs of the
Whist table. often ieweled but
the more simple form of offering seems the
more suitable for general prizes. Nor are
the male sex forgotten. There are no end
of pretty triies. useful as well. for them,
one Of the p~rettlest of which is a silver
cigar cutter in a dainty fligree pattern. A
pen extractor. in silver. bearing a quaint
design, is another of the favorite trifes.
Silver stamp boxes. both square and long.
In odd patterns, are among the useful
things.
A bill book of morocco. as soft and pill
name, will always be gratefully received
by the sterner sex. A note book of con-
venient ~vest-pocket size. having a cover of
seal. with hligree silver corners and a tiny
pencil of silver attached. has detachable
leaves, so that when all are filled they may
be removed and fresh ones substituted.
There is the card box of silver. with a
satin smooth set of cards inside. An ivory
paper cutter is appreciated by either gen.
tleman or lady: exceptionally pretty ones
are in fine ivory with an observation-disclosures
silver plate. on which the recipients name
may be inscribed. TIL lilly penwiper is in
the same manner alike appropriate for
either sex. Ii is a wonderfully smart little
affair of white kid, with three leaves held
by a silver eyelet: across the top of the
outer leaf is painted a dainty spray of
lilies and further ornamented by a hand
some silver plate.
An ivory memorandum tablet is an ap-
preciated gift for a lady winner. Then there
Is the nail-hle case in silver. with its pretty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

More would reach the allotted
span, If more care was taken of
health. There are a hundred
methods to reach seventy, but if
s~leeplessness or dyspepsia is to be
conquered, then use
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EX-
TRACT.
Sold for fifty years, it is the
standard malt extract, and unex-
scclled to-day.
DR.. VIM. A. Piper, Philadelphia,
writes:
Il have used JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT for more than
thirty years, and have invariably
derived satisfactory results"
Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hoffs
Malt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Every Month.
An investigator of real merit has come
forward with an interesting study as to the
uncharitable criticism made by ladies OF
their own beauty. Every girl who is dis
satisfied with herself should remember.
hereafter, that she is better looking than
most kinds of l~ooking-glasses bid her be-
lieve. A mirror, it is contended, cannot
fatter a face that is in it's natural state
that is. not made up. Even the very best
plate glass has a pale green tinge which
reflects a color a trife less clear than the
original. Hair also has ever a more glossy
sheen than the glass shows-if it is wavy
the glass never shows the best Of the waves,
and If it is straight the glass accentuates
the ~straightness. Again, no one ever looks
at the face so closely or so critically as the
owner of it looks at the reflection of it in
the glass. Blemishes that are a grief to
a nonconceited girl may pass quite unno-
ticed by her friends. The two or three
gray hairs that ppear unkfndly soon on the
head of a girl who overworks her brain
simply have the effect Of high lights in a
picture and pass for extra gloss. Thu
figure that looks heavy when seen only as
far as the waist In a glass. may be abso-
lutely in graceful proportion when seen
with the rest of the figure. Altogether, it
is plain that women a themselves too
seriously, and would remain sweeter and
fairer much longer If they but ceased to
worry over shortcomings that are trivial to
a Hauraa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
H. P.WassOn&CO.

Among the relatives from abroad were
Mrs. Z. F. Mcconnell and daughter and Mr.
Anna Ross. of Evansville.
GIBSON-LANGHORNE.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. THE most not
able wedding of the season took place to-
day, when Miss Irene Langhorne became
the bride of Charles Dana Gibson, the art
list, of New York. New York. Boston. Phila~
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and Vir-
ginia were represented and the scene in
Illuminated with hundreds OF candles, was a
very striking one; Tie cnSren IVES
GREEN srssn'e'g The 'e Spidesmaids we're Misses
Bessie Martin and Sallie Pemberton,
of Philadelphia; Misses Ais Connally and
beth Gibson. and Misses Mamie and Phyl-
lis Langhorne. The best man was Langdon
Gibson, and the ushers were Messrs. Harry
Kay. +. F. sykes. Thomas Hastings. John
T. Anderson, Linburn t. Myers, Tompkins
McIlwaine and Richard Harding, Davis:
While crossing a field, Juan A Smith, OF
Brooklyn, who came here TO act as an
usher at the wedding, fell from his horse
and had his right sin arm arm, broken scis1e 81 me sbe ae es-
pacity of an usher to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson left. at 3 o'clock, for Old Point,
Northern cities, but will return to Rich
mond before sailing for Europe on the I'D.
ELwOOD WEDDINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELwOOD. Ind, Nov. Two marriages
occurred in this city last night, and both
were solemnized by Rev. T. NJ. Guild. Of the
First NJ. z. Church. The couples were pa-
vid w. Morgan and Mary Il. Phillips. both
of the Welsh colony, and Charles 4. Gillian
and Miss Florence Hines. The last-named
groom recently came here from Frankfort.
where he is well known.
RYAN-JONES BETROTHAL.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MUNC1E, Ind, Nov. 7.-News or the be-
trothal of Hon. John w. Ryan. OF Muncie.
and Miss Emily A. Jones. of Fort Wayne.
caused much surprise here. Mr.. Ryan is a
leading attorney here and served in the
State Legislature. His family is highly
cultured and in society. Miss Jones Is
prominent in literary work and art circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
A Common Experience.

Chicago Evening Post.
This is about the time of year when the
patient and possibly shabby wife. after
waiting for days and days for some financial
sign from his highness, braces herself up by
an awful effort and-with a cold chill all
over her-beards the lion in his den. takes
the bull by the horns and all the rest of it.
Perhaps, if she is fortunate, she catches
him in an unguarded moment, when he has
said:
sBusiness was very good last w~eek-very
good, indeed"
Then she says, timely:
i"Dearie, can't you let me have a little
money!"
Money! For what?"
For some winter clothes. 1 must get
them right away"
CLOTHES! Why. 1 gave you a hundred
dollars for clothes the other dayr'
That was last April, dearie. They were
for the spring and summer"
"Deari dear! deari You women make me
tired! Dress! dress! dress! ali the time!'
You can't get much of a wardrobe for a
hundred dollars"
Moneys very tight with me just now"
But you just said that cuisines was
good"
Il said it was gooa last week. That won't
counterbalance all the bad weeks. Oh, /
suppose I'll have to lay my nose on the
grindstone and get another slice taken of. -
Qtc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

P-ITTSBURG. Nov. THE initial per-
Torrance of Otis Skinner. as Hamlet. to-
night. at the Duquesne Theater, was warm
ly received by a large and fashionable audi
ence. The many friends OF Mr.. Skinner were
agreeably surprised at the mastery man.
ner in which the exacting part of the mel
anchoIy Dane was rendered. and the gem
erous applause was very encouraging. While
there were no decided Innovations attempted
the trying parts were taken with brilliant
effect. Few Of the great actors have made
a better beginning in the role than has Mr..
Ekfrnor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Mrs. A. J. Stein. of West Indianapolis. is
searching for her daughter Lulu, who dis
appeared from home last Tuesday afternoon.
The girl was recently graduated from the
High School. and was said TO be highly ac-
ct.nplished. 1t Is reported that Miss Stein
is in Cincinnati. and that she was married
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

DIR. Edward w. Bemis. late OF Chicago
University. Will deliver the first Of a series
of six lectures on Money" at Plymouth
Church tonight. The lectures are under the
auspices of the University Extension Center
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Max Bendix Concert.

The opening number of the Montehore lee
ture course. for the benefit of the free kin
dergartens. will be a concert. next Tuesday
evening. al Tomlinson Hall. by the Max
Bendix String Quartet. Mr.. Bendix win be
May festival. The quartet is composed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
says Matilda Rust story I. False.

The sensational story about Matilda Rust.
the Brightwood girl. being detained in q
room over a Terre Haute restaurant. has
not developed further. Yesterday the pro-
prietor OF the restaurant came here from
Terre Haute to correct the statement He
says that no captive is being held and
charges that the story is false In every
particular. The girl has not returned home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Chairman Gowdy and Secretary Seeds,
of the State central committee. yesterday
sent out the official call for the general
biennial conference of Republicans, which
is to occur in his city on Nov. 20. No per-
Republican is invited to be present. The
conference is expected to be the initiative
Of the preliminaries in the campaign of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Eor Robbinw a FeIIew-Prf.oncr.

Walter Reeves. a prisoner confined at the
workhouse, was brought TO the police sta
ton yesterday and charged with grand lar
ceny. He is accused of stealing so from a
fellow-prisoner while both occupied cells at
the police station a week ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

The dahlia, mulberry and reddish plum
shades i'm velvet and cloth are much used
for elegant fur-trimmed costumes.
The jacket with stitched bands simulat-
ing box pleats belted in the back, and
having open fronts over a fancy vest, re-
tains favor for youthful wearers, both here
and abroad. This model has full sleeves
and two cape collars edged with narrow
fur.
Buttons are visibly increasing in impor-
lance and there is some danger of their
being used to excess. as was the case
iture, three dozen buttons being used to
ostensibly fasten one particular gown. Al
ready dressmakers and tailors are employ
ing buttons to decorate skirt seams.
Mohair still retains its universal favor.
and this season appears in many new va
rieties-in serge, armure, basket and whip
cord weaves, and also in many attractive
ored figures on the wavy background are
used for elegant dinner and visiting gowns
and these. forty inches wide. cost from
two 10 seven dollars a yard
Empire girdles that reach halfway UP
the length of the waist from the belt,
and made of Persian lamb, sealskin, otter
and other rick furs, are seen on new
c rsos cloth: added to this girdle are
other accessories of the fur-plastron,
turn-back cuffs. stock collar. and with
even the regulation ~rosettes of the fur at
the back of the neck
tOhOao oPPtaA 1ROff 80
fronts of gowns worn even upon the prom
enade. Brilliant cherry. orange, yellow,
green and other striking colors are used
in velvet for stock collar and vest or
p~Iastron front. Instead of velvet, however,
very fine qualities OF ladies' cloth or broad
cloth are used. the cloth being braided
or overlaid with ~spangled gimp or silk
appliques dotted profusely with iridescent
beads.
Among the novel elegancies i'm the
shops Of the city are box-coats of very
light-colored cloth. the coat and shoulder
cape lined with richly plaided taffeta silk
Louis XVI wedding gowns of rich white
corded silk brocaded with ~lustrous satin
figures: skirts of heavy black satin
duchess with waists of black satin bril-
liantly brocaded with coloTed satin figures,
placed beside skirts of cream-white satin
with half-low bodices of glace velvet made
with huge Queen Anne sleeve puffs of the
velvet reaching to the elbow. imported cos
tunes OF crepon trimmed with black baby
lamb fur; plaided wool ulsters with deep
cape and fur hood. and black braiding and
black fur on costumes of dark red cloth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

there a few days ago 70 a young man
named Silas Knapp. who Is also a resident
Of the suburb.
William Stewart. the veteran pensioner.
who left his home. at No. 1876 Douglass
street. last Monday. is still missing. The
police rave been asked 10 look for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Tc.m corlided with Hcr wheel

Mrs. Annie Kuhn, OF No. 500 North Cap
itol avenue, while riding a bicycle around
the monument yesterday, collided with a
team driven by Thomas Green. Mrs. Kuhn
was thrown to the ground. but was not
hurt. Her wheel was badly damaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Chicago

OUlCdEU ITIDuHt.
For the benefit of the numerous people
who are mourning brain fag over the ques-
ton why the Duke OF Marlborough bought
his wedding suit in this country IL should
he stated that the reason is he could get
credit here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
OF. skinner. Hamlet.

throughout of gifted musicians. The sale of
reserved seats opens at Baldwin's to-nor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

4 Sigh.
Buffalo Courier.
These Republican landslides are getting
to be monotonous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Harper's Bazaar.
After much study and looking about, she
determined upon a regimen. She instantly
gave up sugar in tea or coffee, and milk at
any time. For two months she took for
breakfast, luncheon and dinner only beef
steak and toast and now and then spinach
and lettuce; always ora~nges-oranges in
plenty. She drank with this clear coffee or
tea. Sometimes she took claret. She care
fully limited the amount of water taken
through the day to one quart. or. at most.
three pints. Some of this she drank hot be-
fore or after meals. Often she squeezed
the juice of a lemon in it. When the two
months were over and the flesh began to
diminish she ate other vegetables and fruit,
corn, peaches and celery, but never any
vegetable that grew underground-potatoes,
onions, parsnips, turnips or beets. She
never ate-and this was her most important
rule-anything fermenting in character. any
pears. plums, grapes or sweets. Because
bread has a fermenting quality in 1t she
always toasted 1t dry. Pudding she never
touched. sauces nor cake. If any food led
to fatulency in any form she knew at once
it was a food to be avoided. BY and by.
after the first few months, she allowed her
self now and then an occasional sweet or
an ice, but never as a habit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
Kindergarten. mt Home.

carved covering and slender chain. by
means of which it may be hung from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
BRADLEY MAY COME HERE.
Kentucky's New Governor Invited

kentucky's New Governor Invited 10
Attend Republican banquet.
W. H. Ripley, president of the Lincoln
League of Marion county. has invited W.
o. Bradley, Governor-elect OF Kentucky, TO
make the address at the annual banquet to
be given by the leagues on Thanksgiving
evening in this city. The State COMMITTEES,
through Chairman Gowdy and Secretary
Seeds, has Joined In the invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Anulrons and Iron Innings. Jno. NJ. Lilly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08

Among the relatives from abroad were
Mrs. b. F. Mcconnell and daughter and Mr..
Hamilton Wicks, OF Chicago. and Mrs.
Anna Ross, of Evansville.
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-08
$3.50

Have you attended our great
sale of
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
How to Prevent Strikes.

Judge Gary. of Chicago, was once
consulted by a small manufacturer who
had had trouble with his employees. He
was Il close listed fellow in all his bust
ness dealings, and especially in his deal
ings with his employees. and they had
gone out on strike just at 4 time
when he had secured Il contract to 90
certain work. The strike would force
him To throw up the contract at con
siderable financial loss. That doesn't
seem right" he said at last NO, it
doesn't" acquieSced the Judge. Some
one ought 10 be responsible for such
losses Yes. some one ought To be.
admitted the Judge. And there ought
10 be some way OF preventing them.
Again the Judge acquieSced. and the
man went on: Now you're posted on
the law: what would YOU advise me to
do" Pay living wages" replied the
Judge.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-08
Who Wants Gold:

Not the merchant or the dealer who has
goods to sell,
For grcenbacks or silver will answer as
well.
Not the cotton producer at 4 cents per
pound.
Who can scarce make both ends meet by
filling the ground:
Not the wheat growers up in the cold
frozen north,
Whose products are less than production
is worth;
Not the stockmcn who herd on the plains
every day.
Whose profits in business have all passed
away;
Not the farmer who produces variety
of crops,
For gold robs production from field peas
to hops
Not the laboring man in the factory or
mine.
Who first feels the sting of gold business
decline:
Not the millions of idle men-tramps so
they SAY
They need labor and money that will hon
est debts pay;
Not the be1Gar, whom every one meets on
the street.
For pennies and nickels buy something 10
eat:
Not one, who lives 10y The sweat Of his
face,
Who i loyal. patriotic and friend to his
race.
Wants anything better than Uncle Sam 5
name
In exchange for his energy, toll or his
pain.
But the gamblers in money. like the
pirates of old,
VIII murder, destroy, barter heaven for