davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
LADIES' TailOr=Made SUITS

Our buyer has just returned from New
York with all the newest styles and latest
creations in Suits and Separate Skirts
Handsome Fly-front Refer Suits, i'm En-
gish whipcords, diagonals, hop sacking,
coverts, etc., at SIS, SIS, $40, SO, $50 and up
to $50
BOX Suits. in ciays. diagonals. coverts,
serges, Scotch mixtures, etc., beautifully fin
ished and most Of them all-silk lined; prices.
$12 to $35.
Norfolk Suits, in cheviots wales ladies'
CLOTH serges hop sackings, ETC., some plain,
some braided, some trimmed with the new
tinsel braids and metal buttons; prices, $40
to $50. 81
Ladies Four-button Cutaway Sacque Coat
Suits, the latest style in tailor-made gowns
either as blazer or closed coat; found in
Indianapolis only in our store; our exclusive
style: comes in a variety of fancy cloths;
prices, SIS to $40.
Combination Suits; Checked Skirts and
Plain Jackets; prices. ss18. $40 and $25.
Blazer Suits, trimmed with braid and con-
trasting cloths, $3.50 to $25.
Outing Suits Of every description, S to $50.
prices, $3.50 to $35.
We cannot begin to describe the many
cellent values offered in the above assort-
ment. All Of the suits are made with extra
wide skirts, all are lined throughout both
jackets and skirts, and not a suit in this
entire lot but what was made TO sell at from
s. to SIS more than our asking price. They
are special values, cannot be duplicated again
gate them quickly. Look everywhere, then
come and make comparisons. You'll appre-
ciate the big price difference here all the
more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

&S Cents
For beautiful Plaid Silks and Printed
Silks, too, that were made to sell at 80
to IS cents.
IA Cents
For the celebrated Kaiki Silks, imported
to retail at 80 cents; they say they cost
the importer 80 cents.
HS Cents
For choice of many new styles, worth
from so to 80 cents, in fancy Taffetas
and BrOcadeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Personal and society.

Mrs Franklin w. Hays VIII discontinue her
reception day, Friday, hereafter
The annual election of the Fortnightly Lit
erary Club will be held Tuesday
Mrs F. G.. Darlington gave small lunch
con Thursday for Mrs. j. *. Mckee.
Mr. ]. Alfred. Dixon, of Orange, y. j., is
visiting friends here for short time.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Kate T. Henderson and Mr.. Edward Nell
Miss Alice Mclaughlin. of Cincinnati, came
last evening to visit Mrs. George X. Trask
Mrs Samuel Cornell Carey viii not resume
her Monday reception day until next season
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wulschner will 60 to
Hot Springs, Va, this week TO spend snort
time.
Mr.. and Hrs. Lee Hoffman, who have
been South for some time, have returned
home.
DR.. W. B. Clarke and family are now in
their new home at f7S North Pennsylvania
street.
Mr.. Charles Millard is home from college to
spend the Easter vacation with his mother
Mrs w. Fl. II. Miller who has been visit
ing in New York and Utica. VIII return nome
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Runge announce SsIs the the
engagement OF their daughter Lena ana
1Ir. Theo NJ. Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Kitchell, OF Cali
fornia, are visiting Madame and Miss Kit
eheil, on Broadway
Mn. William Claiming Gushing is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Eye. on
North Delaware street
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ffke are on their return
trip from California. They come Dy way or
Mexico and the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner gave. dinner
Wednesday evening in honor OF MI ana
Mrs. keenan,. II Cincinnati
Mrs. Quincy Van HrmmeIi will resume her
days at home wednesday OF this week lor
the remainder OF the season.
Mrs. Harry Murphy entertained rev
ftrrlends yesterday at lunGneon Tor ner sis'si'
Mrs. r NJ Furnas will go 10 Lafayette TO-
morrow and later to Wabash 70 VISIT ifieDus'
She Will return home about May l.
Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis. of Philadelphia,
IS visiting her parents. Mr.: and Mrs George
+. Adams on East New York street
Miss Esther Jordan will give proposal
party Wednesday evening In honor OF her
guest, Miss Laura Cox. OF Terre Haute-
Mrs. Mabel Hollenoeck will return next
week from New York city, where she mas
been visiting friends for several weeks
At the Katherine Merrill Club, SATURDAY.
Mrs Hervey Bates. ST.. viii read paper o.
The Transfo<ma<ion OK tne Heartn ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
What Elkins says.
yew York Mail and Express.

New York Mall and EXPRESS.
do you believe Mckinley will be nom-
inated?' i asked.
II am not prepared to say that, although
It looks that way" replied Senator Elkins.
THE action OF the New Hampshire conven-
ton. and the news from Virginia. IL il prove
true. will give impetus TO this Mckinley
wave. My experience teaches me. however.
that no man Is nominated In conventions
until the result OF the ballot is officially de-
c-ared, and Ii Is a long way on to June H."
you regard Harrison as permanently out
OF the race
II do. He has no idea Of being a candi-
burdens OF the White House. He was honest
and final In his letter. Should the conven-
ton turn to him and with unanimity make
that he would not refuse: but know that
he would prefer 70 be omitted from consid-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Millinery

Never have we made as big preparations
for a seasons business as this year. The
markets of the fashion centers of the whole
world have been searched by our agents,
and the newest and most desirable styles to
be had are here. You keep in touch
with the latest fads OF Head Wear shown
in New York by visiting our Millinery De-
partment once or twice week.
New patterns, direct from New York
some of them New York creations. some
exact copies OF French Hats-are shown ev-
cry Monday morning. .8isV
Imported materials Of all kinds Crowns,
Real Laces, Odd Ribbons, Hair Braids.
Honiton effects, Cut Jets. Fadeess Flowers,
Jewel and Jet Bonnets Fancy Ornaments
and Novelties of all kinds. Many of the
materials come in but single piece, or
short lengths, enough for one Hat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
SEPARATE SKIRTS

Another lot Of Is Brocaded Brillantine
Skirts, velveteen- bound lined and stiffened,
5 yards wide, all wool. exactly same quality
as the 160 advertised special and sold In two
days last week, same as sold in every store
In indianapolis at from $50 to 50; our sale
price while they last. A.90.
Brocaded Silk Skirts, 4 yards wide, silk
dust ruffie, worth everywhere $12 to $3.50:
our sale price, $S.4S.
An immense line of Skirts at CSC, $3.50,
$2.75, s., $3.50, 50 and up TO $685.
Fancy Cloth Skirts, Plain Briliantine
Skirts, Mohair Skirts, Silk Skirts, Satin.
Skirts and Novelty Skirts of all kinds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Children's Hats

Mothers always complain of the difficulty
of finding suitable Chdren's Hats. No
need of such complaint here this year. We
have made a special effort in this direction.
and show a splendid assortment of mex
pensive Novelties that will please the most
fastidious.
Each style of Hat is trimmed in two or
three different ways, and is display in
the department to give those who don't wish
to buy a Trimmed Hat an opportunity TO
get an idea of how the Untrimmed Hats
can be managed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Sailors and Walking Hats

We have the exclusive agency for Indi-
ana of the celebrated London Halter, Tyn-
DALI" and show complete line of his Sail
ors, Walking Hats and Bicycle Hats. In
addition TO these We show very large as
sortment of Sailors and Walking Hats at
from soc 10 $50, nearly every style shown
this season included. ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Trimmed Hats

Over 1 900 popular-priced Trimmed Hats on
sale, all this seasons newest shapes AID
coors Price N.9S, $50, 2.9S, <.25, 81 $3.50
finer Hats, and all of them from soc to 50
less than same Hats can be bought for else
where.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Dress Goods

Pin Checked Mohair Suitings, just
the thing for school or Office
dresses; they were made to retail
at l5c; price tomorrow.
SO inch all wool Cheviot Mixtures,
regular 30c quality; tomorrow the
price will be.
35-inch all wool Novelty Mixtures,
always sold at 45c a yard; our price
tomorrow
3S-lnch all-wool Check Suits, new
mixtures, big value at soc; price
uoW q
50-inch all-wool Novelty Mixtures,
would be cheap at 75c; will go at
Silk and Wool Novelty Mixtures,
were made to sell for zoe yard;
price tomorrow ..............
48-inch Novelty Mixtures, in new
colorings; would be cheap at 81, for &
50-inch Novelty Mixtures, boucle
weaves; price elsewhere 81 a yard;
our price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Untrimmed Hats

Thousands to select from, including every
quality, style and kind.
An immense assortment at 75c, SSc, N.2o,
$50, many of them same as being sold in
this city at 81 and $3.50.
Fine Imported Hats at 50, $3.50 and up to
s., all our exclusive styles, and found only
in our store in this section. $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

scheme. followed in the refreshments, was
OF blue and gold. The dainty Easter SOU
venirs were In the shape OF rabbits tied
with blue and gold ribbons. The evening
was spent in music and dancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
The SILK Wonder

Here STARTERS for tomorrow You will wonder how they
made for the money Never mind about that they
probably double the price to make What pepexe the
most is how the big stock accommodate
patrons the best for this great sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05


Mr.. Guy Berger. of Chicago, ILL.,, visited
college friends yesterday.
Miss Harriet Swain, of Shelbyville, is the
guest of Miss Ethel Roberts.
Miss Gussie Stevenson is spending few
days with friends in Anderson.
Miss Cora Allen. of Oxford. o. is visiting
Mrs. Daley, on University avenue.
Mrs. ]. A Thompson arrived to-day to
spend few days with Mrs. Z. +. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowe. of Acton. visited
Mrs Loves parents, on Lake street, last
week.
Miss Bertha Thornmeyer has returned to
Niles, Mich, after a weeks stay with her
parents.
Miss Norah Alexander. a former Butler
fries last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Swain, of shelbyville.
Ind, spent few days OF last week with
Mrs. Roberts, on University avenue.
Miss Rose MacNeal and Miss Gertrude
Moore, has returned to her home in Wa
bash.
The History Club will meet next Tuesday
with Mrs. Sadie Bount. The subject of
discussion will be king Alfred and His
Times
Mrs. Gilmore Drake. of Edinburg and
Mrs Anna Am Kys of Of MastoGn H. gh0
have returned home.
The men of the Delta Tau Delta frater-
nifty have issued invitations for an informal
party. TO be given In their hall next
Wednesday evening.
The Gamma Chapter OF the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity held an informal reunion
in their hall last Friday evening. Besides
the active members many OF the alumni
were present.
The Woman's Club met on Monday after
noon with Mrs. Orville Carsin. The pro-
gramme consisted Of an original story, AN
Historical Romance by Mrs. Daniel Les
lie, and a conversation on the story.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Nellie King
man entertaine<- Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. L. Church. II
addition TO the literary and musical pro-
gramme Mrs. j. @. Kingsbrry read a paper
on The Present Outlook for Japanese
Women
The men OF the Rho Chapter OF the Sigma
Chi fraternity entertained their friends last
Thursday evening at the home Of Mr.. Ar
thur johnson. numbcr or guests from
town were present. Those receiving were:
Misses Lou Brevsort. Lura Foxsythe, Emma
Weaver End Harry Strong The house was
profnse1y decorated with tn1lDs- The color
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

90 CentS
For many Silks that cost the importer
$1.50 a yard; over 80 styles in this col
lection. The trouble will be to hand
them out fast enough tomorrow.
rs Cents
For a lot of Satin Figured Brocaded
Black Taffetas; you must pay 75 cents
elsewhere to match them.
90 Cents
For Black Brocaded eros Grains, that
were intended to be sold at $1.00.
Over one hundred styles in Printed
Warp Taffetas on sale tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Upholstering

Try Upholstering Department. We do the
best work at popular prices. Have you any furni-
ture you wish upholstereds Try u.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Bargain
Basement

No. best tin copper bottom Wash Boil
er -beo
Best wood Wash Tubs. &c and 5sc
Good zinc Wash Boards .-.........-....... SC
Good strong Clothes Lines-................ sc
Hardwood Clothes Pins. per doz- Ia
Good House Broon1s .......-..-..-....-..... sc
2-quart Tin Laundry Cup..-...-....---..-. %
1o-quart tin Water Pail---..,.....-.......-s sc
s-inch Pie Tins. ..........................:. g
Tin Wash Basins -----------.-.-.---..--..-- &C
2-quart tin Coffee Pots...................... 20
1o-quart retinned Dish Pan. .--1ec
9-inch square Jelly TINS. ;.:.......-...... SC
Stone china 9-inch Dinner Plates-...,-... 40
Stone china handled Cups and Saucers--- 30
Crystal glass Fruit Saucers, set OF b..-- -
S-inch crystal glass Fruit Dish..........-. y
Half-eallon glass Water Pitchers..-...... -
6-lnch decorated Jardinieres ............ : Ice
Perforated Shelf Paper-per dozen.------ 10
Giadiolus Bulbs. per Dozen. .i1c
Flower Seeds. Sweet Peas. etc. package. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Wash Goods


Printed Dimities, the 1211c kind,
Cotton Crepons, plain and print
ed, always have sold at 15c
yard, tomorrow for. ...........
Printed Grass Cloths, like you
must pay 25c for elsewhere, our
Organdy- Persian designs, Csc is
the price asked elsewhere, to-
morrow they 60 at. ........
Printed Piques, made to retail at
zoe, tomorrow the price viii be-. 1
Silk Ginghsms, you will know
them as the 36c quality, price
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Black Goods

36-inch Brocaded Mohair at, per yd., 19c
36-inch English Mohair, the new
designs, the price later will be
50c, tomorrow they 60 at........ 35c
45-inch Surah Serges for separate
chii 70 OSC
All-Wool Matalasee Cloths, like
T have been selling at Csc, for to-
4 inoiiV" ......... ................. 4oc
52-inch Black Cicillian Cloth, i'm
ported to retail at SIC, these GO
tomorrow at 49c
Brocaded Cicillian Cloth, the regu-
lar Sl.10 quality, tomorrow at.... z5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Rugs

You are most cordially invited to our great offer
ing of Rugs. We make speciality of Rugs, and
here you will them from the finest Turkish Rugs
to the ordinary Domestic Rugs; all sizes from Is
inches by SO inches to IL feet by is feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
THE VISION OF A FACE. (
By JOSEPH HOOKING. Il E
Author of SAIL MEN ARE LARS" tic.
rcopynrht $780, by the Syndeate]
BY JOSEPH HOOKING.
Author of GAIL MEN ARE LIARS" Etc.


rcopyr,rh,. 1906. by the Bachelor syndIea,s.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
PART II.

This was what Bob Graham saw In the
rlass: iirst OF all, his own face and
shoulders, and then behind him the
face of young girl. She might be
twenty, certainly not more; indeed she
looked younger even than that. IL was
AZ, oval face, and TO Bobitwas free from
oil iraperfcction. The chin was beauti-
fully nodded. and the lips-he could
plainly see how red they were, and how
rcrfcct. Member of the Bachelors club
as he was. he felt that he would give the
world to kiss them. They were parted,
TOO. as If in eager expectation, reveal
ing glisteniag white teeth. He saw the
eyes. too. large and gray. They rhone
on him with wondrous brightness, and
the look in them was fsl! of mirth. and
.ct he thought he saw terror as well.
Above the eyes was a crown OF brown
hair. II seemed like n rimbus around
the head. so brightly did the curling
Jocks shine. The neck was white and
:bnre, while around the shoulders were
garments that were entirely strange,
,Evidcntly they belonged to the las1
century, or perhaps even farther back
tfan that. Indeed, he thought he re-
mcmbercd them as belonging to tho
Queen Anne period.
lie tried TO arouse himself, but could
not; he tried to take his eyes away
from the face in tie glass, but in vain,
Presently lie thought he saw change
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

still. The great gray eyes still shond
upon him, the rosy lips were parted, az
il they would speak 10 him.
"Shall go back 10 the law?" He said
this aloud. and IL seemed to him as Il
the lips said NO"
I'll think ] must be losing my head,
said Bob; but IL he were, he was not dc,
sirous OF finding IL again. IL was bliss
bcrond words TO sit there and dream
and see visions.
And so. with eyes closed, he watched
the face. which hc could SIM see plain.
ly. and somehow IL seemed 70 tell hin,
something.
"The face is an inspiration" cried
Bob. "a real inspiration. feel aa
though I could write now"
lie took n number Of loose sheets %
paper from a drawer. and commenced
TO scribble.
at has more in ~ than thought" he
said; "there is enough in II for Il boOK'
Yes. It's too good for short story.
must work IL out fairly;" and again Boh
gave himself over to dreaming.
From that time he never attended
the meetings OF the Bachelors club, hs
no longer Stunned society. Rather, he
courted n. but wherever he went. the
face he had seen in the mirror haunted
him. IL became a sort OF ideal To him
IL was his standard for womcn's faces
1t was ct onss rebuke and an inspirs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

Two wishes, Dol Y, In your book
Of bosie. witch and fairy.
And princes overwh lined by love,
Entrapp q by giants hairy;
That as you pusw'hroueh fai'ylanL
b. wood and hill and river
Nou win, II nj now nj then.
Thiak kindly OF t..e gisor
Gear Dolly, wscn you're very oi '.
les hair your crown o. glory,
Your bright gray yci perhaps tco dun
For pas time or for st.ry;
I'll sond This W sh Faihor Time:
Tho other tlinss iaay "a .ss me,
Please never lo; h gas 80 old
That she'll cfuso 60 hi me-"
--Londoa Black ana White.
short time aso an old lady won't OF bo"ri
Nelson's flagsip ip, the \ o. ofy. rhc diGe. on
objects OF interest wc.c dul7 shown O nor.
mld, on reaching the Gsot where the great
naya. hero was woanGoa which s. marked by
aised brass platc), tho officer remarked I,
her:
"Here Nelson fen"
Ana no wonder,' exclaimed hc o!G
lady. II nearly ell shore msse!f"-Lonlou
Answers.
$50 you were ~ t.o opera asst nishtg'
"Yes."
How wc.o the yoic So"
Excellent. The way thoss boy, + MO ed
Opera boolss-books OF the opera left an Inn
preston on the audience tn viii not soon
be forgotten. ''-Roxbrry Gazette.
Signor Ardit, the well-lSnown musical ron
ductor. has recent published his memoirs il
London. Among IA, many anecdotes ne tells
is the following adventure no had with "A
bank cashier. lie wa in On American city
and wished 10 have check cashedl, but as the
cashier did not know S.gnor Arditi, Ee tol
him he must got himself idenifeI b fore &c
could receive any money.
bat do not know ms one here" pro-
tested the musical con uctor.
II am very sorry" said the cashier.
signor Arditi thought for few moments,
and presently said:
'Do you ever attend the opera. young man ?"
Frequently" said the cashier. II am
very fo"d of music"
Then you mast ow me-" continued
Sisnor diti and talSir off his hat he turned
his back upon the cashie, and beat time vi o.
rouSly 10 au imaginary orchestra.
"OI yes" exc me 1 O. e cashier at once. Il
know me back of your head Well, You are
Signor Arditi.' And h handed out the mon
ey q The musi,i ian without further cero-
mony.-Harpe = hound Table.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as followstor.
WOkCESlER-6;3b texpI 1870 tacom., eas
(aocom.l. u:3O n m. fsceom.l; l;bo texps
i:A (sxp. to Woonsooket. oa5 noo exph
ga p. n. (accomL
sundsJs-s:s) a. IA. taeoom.l; 6;i5, p.
kILLVlILE s:tj. S;io. II: 80 q IN; is0o. 3isA
&:21. 5:Io. si'o u IN.
sLAcksToEh JuScTior-Iao. sa. sio. io:i.
II $50. q. m: Co. a:a, 500. a;iA 6'lA b;ta.
Sundays s.sc. a ~ m, n I2:ol roon $50. 5:sS 7oa
TooSsScTEr-s,ss. NOON cETEr-s,ss 7.'u sa. sno. io.p
II 10 a. IN. i;0l 80 2;jo 3iSa t;2) 6;ia 6;tA
7:lS cal. ii:3j D. m
Sundays $50. O. H.. H:0l rom. $50, o5h s;O
$3.50. o. m.
.wARREN AND BRTSTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE t.ndis street Station TO-
FALL RIVER 7;jo. WD. lli3J n m; 4: o
2:jl 41j. ESQ. 6:JO. y. m. sundaJs-s:01
q m. i;2J $3.50 and s-Oo ..
NEWI0RT-7;3o. g:S0, l.: GA m; 1;So s;l5, $3.50
s;jQ p. m isundays-;s2o p m-.'nnd f. o;si.
Warren and waJ stations " 800. and ii:p
q m. and 1850 a;sS. niS $50. sno. a;So. ana
SUNDAYS at 500. q m, i:ao. .; 30 aud 1905 m.
BRIsToL-1:so. 10 l1:N m.: /; o. i;o5. a:iS
6:3o. e:3,. 1870, and ll:s0 p. m. sundays,
e:i0 a IN. :21, $3.50, s:O0 y. m
Electric cars leave Eachange Place. Provldencs.
az 1;l5. s:Io. il:li a. m; l:'5. 2;io. s;oA
6:ls. 6t5. T:iS. aud l:ib p N.
Leave Market SOU re at Ii;,0p m.
Sundays AT s;iS a. M. 1.05. b:l5 and s:I5 p. m
Ne urning conacot VI tn AT trans
aSleeptng cars only b coaches and sleeping
cars; c all parlor cars; u VIA alpole Line.
E. connects for Newport via. boat from Fail
GEO. L. CONNER. 40. KENDALL.
Pssr 1raiic Manager. Gen'i 2ass'I Agsat
L. u. ALLEN. Genl supt