davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-05
A GORGEOUS 0TERN CLOAK.
Worn at the Fctes for the King of
Portugal

The latest make of evening cloak recalls
the domino style, we'll pleated in at the
back, so that the base is wide and ample.
These pleats have to be diminished and ar
ranged in a most clever way on the lining
that supports them to prevent the back
looking clumsy. Immense hanging sleeves,
wide enough TO take in any other kind of
sleeve, add to the voluminous appearance
of the garment. An elegant one worn by a
Marquise at the fetes given to the King of
Portugal was of yellow lampas broche, with
silver, lined with ermine, and revers of
the same fur, showing in front long
white satin gilet covered with point dan
gleterre. The same lace was quilted inside
the ermine lined sleeves, falling on the
arms in a most becoming way.
The herald., 1896-01-05

in darkness. These women have a dance
peculiar to themselves; the motion being
made esnIptilIsllY witt, hapdds and aHPlfiNs Tafd
some of their motions makes one think Of a
negro laborer scattering corn in the field.
AS for garments, these consist mainly of a
brown sack about the loins and a string Of
beads, to which modern feminine progress
has added occasionally gauze shirt as a
mark oe Observation-Disclosures Andrewes in
Atlanta Constitution.
The herald., 1896-01-05
THE AFRICAN WOMAN.
She Wears n Belt, n Necklace and n
Civilized GauZe Shirt

just above the Streets of Cairo comes the
Dahomey village, and here one finds the
African woman in her most horrible state
almost nude entirely like an ape Her feet
bare and illustrate completely that odd
formation of the negro heel which in ex-
tending so far back seems to have taken
all the calf out of the ankle Her legs look
like ebony drumsticks; even her lips are
black, but to redeem the widespreadng,
sensuou,s mouth there are two rows of .laz-
zling ivory. Their eyes, too, are soft ana
appealing-kind, yearning eyes that shine
on their fellows and seem asking for help
The herald., 1896-01-05
SDangles Again!

1t is quite surprising The hold spang,es and
sequins have taken On fashionable fancy as !.
trimming not only for elaborate evening
gowns but for day dresses, waists and wraps.
are effective, AalRl on 'ceihesa ,sIttsrtRg disks
but the most careful discrimination is es-
sential to elegance. Fine gold disks ntermix-
ed with bits of mock gems and Persian colored
spangles form highly favored gaoons and
gimps, but it is quite possible to vulgarize a
dress of Very elegant texture while decorating
it with this trimming.
The herald., 1896-01-05
OF Misty Rose Silk.

A simple affair, but wonderfully smart and
becoming, adorned My Lady Rose at a box
party given the other night. flaring black
satin skirt, the very essence of style, formed
a suitable accompaniment to charming
bodice in misty pink chene silk, made essen
TALLY chic by stripes of black satin. Some
exquisite cut jet on the collar across the bust
and edging the bottom of the bodice was all
the trimming employed, but the fit and cut of
that waist were worth going miles to see.
The herald., 1896-01-05

The town of Deseronto. in Canada. where
there are several large lumber mills is par
tally lighted by gas made from sawdust. The
sawdust is charged in retorts which are heated
by a wood fire. the gas from the retorts pass
ing into a series of coils, and thence into
the purifiers, which are similar to those used
for coal gas. Lime is the principal purifying
agent employed.
The herald., 1896-01-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton says: "Tell the
young women oi to-day to keep up their ac-
complishments. 1t is great pleasure to me ia
sit down TO the piano in the evening and play
the marches and waltZes l learned when l
was young" Such pleasures as this have no
four score.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Cream satin Letter Cnse.

handsome portfolio for the boudoir is made
in cream satin covered upon the outside with
boiling cloth. The edges are bound with
cream or gold cord. Across the top and lower
part runs hand-painted row Of pansy bios
SONS If the cord trimming is in gold the bios
SONS should be in yellow-a pale shade II
cream they should be IN delicate lavender
tints
The herald., 1896-01-05

In the city of Salvador is brick column
90 feet high and 3 feet square that was moved
100 feet without losing its perpendicularity or
cracking the mortar. The ground under the
city of Salvador is full of caverns of unknown
depth man was once digging well there.
The last stroke he gave with his pick the
bottom fell out and he and his pick and all
fell through, nobody knows where.
The herald., 1896-01-05
LADY NURSE
A Beautiful Mission Proposed I
Women hN Sir WnIier ResnuI.

Says Walter Besant in the Queen. "
apropos of a suggested association of lady
nurses, who would gratuitously wait upon
working eentlewomen in cases of illness:
"Well, one of these girl workers is struck
down. then comes in the lady nurse to at
tend to her, stay with her, and do every
The herald., 1896-01-05
A Chnfing-Dish supper.

The menu for a simple chating-dish supper
may consist of bouillon made from beef ex-
tract, lobster Newberg, French hops with
peas a lettuce salad with a cream cliecs.
and ices. The water for the bouillon may be
heated in the chafing dish. or more -onyenient-
ly in the o'clock tea kettle.
The herald., 1896-01-05
nroadan SILK

Dresden silks are by far the greatest favorits
for separate waists. They are more popular
than the Dresden ribbon which has become
common of late.
The herald., 1896-01-05

The total pressure brought to bear on the
KEYS of a piano in playing a certain passage
in Chopins study in minor is equal to three
tons.
The herald., 1896-01-05

Light kangaroo skins are made into the fin
est brilliant glazed kid and in dull finish fol
| ladies' fine shoes, and the heavy ones are
finished for mems fine work. Much of it is
| crimped and sold for tongue boots. Shoe
lacss of good quality are also made Ct 1t.
The herald., 1896-01-05
THE ADVANCED WOMAN.
She Is Saving. Religious. Patriotic
and Can Keep Il Secret

The monastery La Grande Trappe re-
Gently consecrated a new church, and the
occasion admitted women to the services
The Trappsts are among the strictest of the
monastic orders, and this monastery hat
before the time named been entered by but
three women, ehese of royal or noble birth
X
The Daughters of the American Revolu.
tion are interested in organizing a societ,
of Children of the American Revolution
from this society the members are to enter
the similar older organizations so soon as
they reach their majority.
The Des Moines Women's club has 81 .o0C
in it's treasury.
Some of the lodges of Massachusetts, and
Connecticut are about to admit women to
full membership. What is going to be done
about those sacred secrets? Women are
not going to be put off with any sham men,
bership after so many years of patient
waiting.
The herald., 1896-01-05

To put up a horse for a night in Western
Australia costs los. or 16s.; to board one for
a week. IS.
The herald., 1896-01-05

The Des Moines Women's club has 81 ,ooC
in it's treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Memorial day committee will meet
Friday evening in Builders Exchange. All
committees will report then.
Schiller's Lied Won der Glocke'' will be
presented Thursday evening at Plymouth
Church by the choir OF st. Pauls Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church.
There will be meeting OF the Marion
County Union Soldiers Mutual League this
evening, as the officers and many members
will have gone to the encampment at South
Bend.
Dr. Alexander Jameson has been selected
for the chair of operative dentistry and
dental histology in the Indiana Dental Col
lege department OF the Indianapolis Uni
versfty.
Leroy d. S. Christy. one of the editors
of the Cclored Word. who died in st. Paul
OF erysipisas last Friday, will be buried from
the residence OF his brother. 367 Blake street,
this afternoon.
Marceau & Bassett have on exhibition IN
their window on North Illinois street a life
size portrait of Farmer Mount. the Repub-
iican candidate for Governor Mr.. Mount
sat for the portrait last Saturday.
Owing 10 the fact that names Of delegates
TO the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs con-
vention are being sent in so slowly the ex-
ecutive committee requests the clubs TO send
names or delegates to Mrs. Josephine Fearis.
Connersviiie, at once.
A concer. will be given this evening at
the Grand Opera House by en- orchestra OF
forty-e1ght musicians and q select chorus
OF twenty-stx voices. Mss Macy Bell Will
be the pianist and Miss Lulu A Fisher the
eonrann The 0r0Bramma - one Of choice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
A BRIGHT BOY KIDNAPPED.


Clarence Taylor, a bright five-year-old
boy, was kidnapped from the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians Home, on Prospect street,
at noon yesterday. The boy was in the
grounds playing with other children of the
institution. Nearby, on the commons. a
mulatto man. a white man and two white
women, both described as wearing light
calico dresses and blue sunbonnets. were
ostensibly gathering greens. At favorable
moment the mulatto ran up and grabbed
the boy In his arms and started down the
street, running away with the two white
women, who joined him. Some Of the
older boys, who are inmates at the home.
started in pursuit. They followed the trio
for nearly half a mile, when they saw the
women get into buggy with the child and
drive towards Washington street The po-
lice were notified and are looking for the
little boy.
The child has been an inmate of the home
for several weeks. He was taken away
from a woman who was bringing him up
in evil surroundings, 1t is said. II is doubted
whether she is his mother. The authori-
ties at the home believe that this woman
instigated the abduction Of the child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

Allison Maxwell and Mrs. w. B. Barley.
all graduates of the oxford Female SEM
mary. win accompany Miss Mckee. super
Friday, 10 attend the annual reunion. which
Is to be held there that day.
Miss Leila Parr has returned from Boston,
and spring studying voice culture with
Charles R. Adams and pedagogy with Leon
ard +. Marshall, OF the Boston public
speaks in high terms OF Miss PARIS progress
in pedagogic principles, analysis OF work IN
the normal music course and in musical 1T
erature. Miss Parr Will spend the summer
filling concert, convention and normal work,
and in the fall she win return to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Lilly entertained
| few friends last evening ar their home on
North Delaware street The Schumann
| Quartet. consisting Of Messrs. A H. Hassisr.
| G. n. Hassier, F. III. Johns and o.. w.
| Isensee, gave a number Of selections. Mrs.
| James Lilly acted as accompanist. Their
| house was decorated with flowers and palms
| and a luncheon was served at the close or
| the entertainment Among those present
| were Mr.. and Mrs. James Lily. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles. Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
John john II. He.lIkson. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper.
| Miss Week and Robert Oliver.
The anniversary of the battle of Ticon-
| deroga was observed last evening by the
| Children of the American Revolution at the
| home Of Mrs. S. +. Perkins. the ID. A. r.
| and the c. A r. being present: The chill
| dren sang patriotic songs under the direction
| r., and Mr.. William Atkins. vice president
| of the c. A r.. delivered an address on the
| event celebrated. Miss Schellschmidt played
| delightful harp selections appropriate TO the
| entertainment. The committee in charge
| was Mrs. Wulschner, Mrs. @. w. Sloan,
Mrs. c.. r. Sullivan and Miss Eliza G..
| Browning. The c. A. r. is bat recently or
| ganized and already has fiattering MEM
bership.
Mrs. A. v. Devay and. son, Mr.. Pierre De-
| Way, gave wheel party yesterday morn
] ing in honor of Miss Dunlap, of New York.
| who Is Miss Bradshaw's guest. The party
| met at the Denison Hotel, where a buffet
/ breakfast YVES served 1T $50 on the balcony.
| Part of the company went on wheels and
4 the others went on a break. On arrival at
| the Country Club, breakfast was served.
| The other guests were Miss Bradshaw. Mr..
| ID. p. Erwin and the Misses Erwin. Miss
Lemcke, Miss Helen Armstrong, Miss Myla
| Coburn. Miss Corella Taylor, Miss Grace
| WATSON, Mr.. and Mrs John Hoffman. Mr..
| William Coburn, Mr.. Robert McOuat Mr..
| Elijah B. Martndale. Mr.. Wallace Krag,
Mr.. Henry Coburn and Mr.. Frederick Wiley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Baseball Notes.

The Louisville Brooklyn game scheduled
day.
| Either Cross or Monroe will pitch ut Mil
waukee to-day. The battle between the East
and the West begins this afternoon.
Hulen, whom Philadelphia secured from
Minneapolis, is playing short for Philadel-
during Hallmans enforced lay off.
Columbus was lucky to strike the cham
ponS when they were somewhat crippled
and before they had begun to play real ball.
been able to land a game.
Deacon Ellis is very sore because Conner
was not awarded to Grand Rapids He is
playing a great game for Minneapolis and
hitting the ball hard and often. He would
have filled up hole in the Deacon's infield
and put Genins in the outfeld, where he
belongs.
felt by Baltimore. Donnelly covers third in
good style, but his hitting is very weak
Hanlon has been taking a look at some Of
may give one OF them a chance until Nc
Graw RECEIVERS.
Each of the Detroit papers is theoretically
warning Smink against Perry Werden and
limiting at the fact that there will be new
face overhead IL he tries to Wilson-Stailings
the Minnie player. No excuses are offered
for smink, but who is Perry Werden? The
name is familiar. but there are others in
the scrap Observation-Disclosures City Star.
Manager Watkins, of the Indianapolis
team, keeps his men right in hand. He does
not believe in late at night fun followed by
early morning sorrow. One of his players
who oversteps the limit that has been set
pays for It,, and dearly. too. All his men
are in bed by III O'Clock. and are UP by Z
in the morning. Mr.. Watkins sees to this
himself and any one who transgresses has
to give a mighty good account of himself
| TO escape. Two cigars a day are allowed
one after supper and one before going to
bed. The use OF tobacco is tabooed during
the day entirely while intoxicating liquors
h-0I n1xr for don nj oil n
places. AT the table a liberal regimen is
allowed, but nothing that can be In any way
injurious Is allowed the players. Pastry is
frowned on and all precautions are taken TO
keep the men in the best OF condition.
The result may be seen in the condition
of his men. They were down at the foot
of the list few days ago, where they GER
tainly do not belong. but to-day they have
| three others behind them, and are beginning
TO mount up. When they can do the play
ing they did yesterday they will not bring
the rear by any Observation-Disclosures Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
RECOGNIZED THE CARDS.


Thieves broke into the house Of George z.
Reese, III Michigan avenue, several days
ago, and stole a pocketbook containing 81
in money and a number OF other small ar
ticles, among them a pack OF cards Of pc
culiar make, encased in a red plush card
two colorei boys PLAYING seven-up In the
alley back of the pension office. He recog-
nized the cards. Mr.. Reese called patrolrnan
One of them had the card case in his pocket,
and a clothes brush that was stolen at the
same time was found in the possession OF
the other. At the stationhouse the elder OF
the boys, who is fifteen years of age, gave
the name of Jesse Scott. The other boy,
Henry Reese is ten years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. e. w. Ballard Is visiting in Cincinnati.
Col Ben Richardson and w. d. Allison
have returned home from Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norvell will leave this
week for Winona to spend the summer.
Miss Gertrude Ryan Is contemplating an
extended visit with friends In Toledo soon
Mrs Henry Schurmann will discontinue
her reception day until her return from Eu-
rope.
The annual hop OF the Classical School
Miss Susan Greenwood Brown will leave
soon for Buffalo, N. Y. to visit relatives a
few weeks.
Meridian-street Church. to which q general
invitation Is extended.
The Chapel Club viii meet at Mrs. John
Pohlman's. 100 North Capitol avenue.
Mrs. A. b. Gates Will entertain Miss Cath
crime Merrill and her Friday class at lunch
con. Friday. at her home.
The Chapel Club viii be entertained to-
morrow afternoon by Mrs. John Pohlman
No Loo North Capitol avenue.
Miss Evaleen Stein. OF Lafayette. who has
been the guest of Mrs. John l.. Griffiths for
. week. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Harris and children. of To-
ledo. are visiting Mrs: 5. Il. Perkins. They
will return home the last OF ne week.
The elders and members OF all the Pres
byterian churches In the city are arranging
20 banquet the Rev. j. A. ROndthaler, ID. D.,
al the Denlson soon-
Mr.. NJ. I. Lair. after spending a few days
visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. c. Hull on
North Pennsylvania street, has returned TO
his home at Connersville.
Mr. John ~ Harris was called home sud
deny 10 Rusnville Saturday on account of
the dangerous illness OF HIS sister. who is
lying very low with consumption.
The annual election OF the officers and
board of directors OF the Country Club will
take place this afternoon. This evening Mr..
Major Taylor viii entertain at supper.
Mr.. Alvin s Lockard gave dinner party
81 the Country Club last evening, at which
Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Bradshaw and Miss
Dunlap. OF New York. were the guests OF
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Roach will entertain
Tor the members OF the Ladies' Aid Society
OF Memorial Presbyterian Church at their
residence, COB Ash street, next Wednesday,
from u m. 10 1 D. m.
The Womans Missionary Society of the
Second Presbyterian Church will meet in
the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at
40 Airs. Ail5urn Will give report of the
recent meeting Of the Board OF the North
West, held at Milwaukee.
Mrs. L. u. Thompson received YESTERDAY
afternoon for her father, Mr.. William s.
day. and her sister. Mrs johnson. OF Chi
caso. To-day Mr. Hubbard and Mrs John
son will 90. 70 Cincinnati TO visit Arst Nom
fort and attend the celebration of the silver
Wedding anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs. Mon
Mrs II. s. Tucker. Mrs. ]. ]. Hukzsns
Ma r. w cathcart. Mrs. D. w Howe
MA 4eMester, Mrs. W. S. Fish. Mrs. King
Ia Whiams- Ma Joan B. ELAN. ArS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

Sunday the Board OF Health received no.
tice that there was a suspected case of
smallpox at Georgia and Cook streets. DIR.
Ferguson examined the case and then called
in DIR. Wagner. who is the best authority
smallpox in the State. DR.. Wagner de-
cided that the illness was merely a case of
blood disease. II was the case of a baby
about four months OF age. There were
eruptions all over the body, but they did
not show the peculiarities of smallpox pos
tuleS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
How the Clubs Stand.
Grand Rapids Easily Defeats Milvvau.
kee-NO Other Games.

kee-No Other Games.
None of the Western League clubs was
scheduled to play yesterday. Milwaukee and
Grand Rapids, however. took advantage of
the open date to transfer a game from
future date. The game was splayed at Nil
waukee and the Brewers lost. for all of
which Indianapolis Is thankful, as the
Hoosiers are now in fourth place. The
Brewers were unable to hit Eiteljorg at
critical times. Barnes was knocked out of
the box in the fourth inning and Norma
maker, who succeeded him, held the "Gold
Bugs" down nicely. Score:
~ R.HE.
Milwaukee 10 o o o o o 2-3 8 8
Grand Rapids..1 l 0 2 80 10 4
Batterier-Barnes, Nonnamaker and Spear;
Eiteljorg and Smink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
GONE TO NEW YORK.
General and Mrs. Harrison Left Last
Night on the KnickerbOcker.

General and Mrs. Harrison left. for New
York last evening, occupying a stateroom
on the Knickerbocker leaving here at 6:25
o'clock. Their journey is one of combined
business and pleasure, and their visit will
probably include stop on their return in
the Adirondacks, where General Harrison
has purchased a goodly bit of ground, and is
having hunting lodge erected on plans of
his own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
SCARED" ANSE'S" COLTS
BOSTONIANS LAID Low TILL THE
NINTH, THEN TIED THE SCORE,
But Lost the Game Through Errors
Good Pitching by Frfend-Heavy
Batting by the QuaLers.

TO-Day's National League Games.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
New York at PittsDurg.
Washington at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Boston at Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
PhiIrie. Wake Up in the Ninth.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1.-Up to the
eighth inning to-day Cleveland had the
game won. Then the Philadelphia began
to bat, making four hits in the eighth and
six in the ninth. The feature of the game
was OConnor's batting. he making three
singles and two-bagger in four times at
bat. Attendance. 100. Score:
r. II. L.
Cleveland 80 2 o % o o o. 10 q
Philadelphia % D o o o Go IL 2
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Carsey and
Clements. Earned runs-Cleveland. 2; Phil
adelphia, s. First base errors-C-eveland,
1: Philadelphia. 2. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, IA; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on balls
Off Carsey, 2. Struck out-By Cuppy, 3.
Delehanty, Brouthers. Sacrifice hits-Te-
beau, Cross, Carsey. Stolen bases-O'Con-
nor. Double plays-Nash. Mailman and
Hit by pitcher-By Cuppy, 2; by Carsey, l.
Umpire-Lynch. Time-Two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
State LIQUOR League Meeting.

This afternoon the State Liquor League
will hold a meeting in the Lorraine build
ing to discuss the action of the Republican
convention in not declaring against the
Nicholson law. 1t is understood that the
league mas been keeping quiet on this sub
ject but doing some hard work In hope of
securing a plank in the platform declaring
that the Nicholson law was not and is not
a party measure, but were disappointed in
finding no mention of 1t in the platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12
Wabash 40 o oman OF 8 6
IL q q 2 a a n a 1-2 10 3

MISUNDERSTANDING. Daily and Harris for
I. u; Carter and Kirkpatrick for Wabash
Earned runs-Wabash. 2; /. u, 1. Two-base
ball-Harris, /. Wild pitches-Carter, q;
Streeker. !. Bases on balls-Off Carter, g.;
off Streeker, z; off Daily, l. Hit by pitched
ban-Cory and Carter, Wabash; Pitcher and
Schiller, ]. u Struck out-By Carter, z; by
streeker, 2. Left on bases..Wabash. II; 1.
u, 9. Stolen baSesEI u, 2. Double plays
Wabash, g. Umpires-Harris and Myers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

PITTSBURG. May 11--Killen pitched a
good game. but his team did some miserable
work. The day was saved only by hitting
Clark at the right time. Attendance. 1900
Score:
r. III. E.
Pittsburg .....2 o o o 80 ~ 4
New York 80 0 o / o 1 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Kiilen and Sugden; Clark and
Wilson. Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; New
York. /. Two-base hits-Donovan, Lyons.
Stolen bases-Donovan, Smith Double
play-BIerbauer, Ely and Beckiey. Bases on
bal;s-Stenzei, Van Haltren, Wilson. Struck
ouI-Tiernan. Time-145. Umpsre-Sheri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-12

new suit of clothes and pair of shoes had
been stolen from his room in boarding
house at "a West Market street. Beasley
suspected that he had been robbed by Will
liam Ferry, white man about forty years
old, who rented room in the same house
that day. Ferry never returned to occupy 1t.
He was arrested by detectives Splan and
Wilson yesterday. Later in the day the suit
of clothes was found in a secondhand deal
er's shop, where it had been sold by man
corresponding to Ferry's description. The
prisoner claims to be q telegraph operator
and says that his home Is in Baltimore Md.