davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
Joseph W,.loughby Dead

Joseph Wiloughby, twenty-three years
old, died at the county asylum yesterday at
noon of consumption. He was a. druggist.
and had been a resident of this city for
some years. His friends will bury the re-
mains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Illinois street. Lady embalmer for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telenhone GAL. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
STORAGE.

SToRAGE-INDPLS WAREHOUSE co.
w. Il. Kurtz, Pres II. A. Grassland, Mgr.
New 5i7-523 S. Penn. Phone 1343
WE STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

Cure n Headache in 10 Minutes
BY using Dr. Daviss Aati-Headache. All
druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
NOTICE.

@>~~N-~-~N~-~~~>~><><~~ ~~~-~-><>-ND~~~~~O~-~~
NOTICE-How TO become lawful physicians
pharmacists. dentists or lawyers. Lock Box 1885,
Chicago
NOTlCE-Anyone desiring to take lessons in
Scientific Whist make arrangements on Sat
urday Jan. %, Wednesday, Feb. =, after p.
nj. CLARA II. BRADSHAW, L w. New York st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

WANIND-We want a lady or gentleman OF
good business, moral and social standing in
every city, village and town in the United States
and the Dominion of Canada TO act our rep
resentatiYes and sell our goods. We do not ask
anyone 10 sell goods fer commission, but on
who willing to get up and hustle and work
for our interest Our plan Of doing business is
entirely and original with ourselves. None
but those who can furnish unquestionabie ref
erences 10 personal character and integrity
need apply for position with us We have no
room for anything but good people. Address,
with two-cent stamp. THE MOCHA-SINE COM
PANY. Webster City. Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

"A weekly course III Modern Literature,
comprising the study of Nietsche, Haupt-
MANN Sudermann, Eoss, also of Ibsen,
Tolstoi. Maeterlink, Daudet, Maupassant,
Echegaray and others. will be given TO adj
vanced students in German at moderate
rates. Also: Class and private instruction
in French German, Spanish, Latin and
Greek For particulars address DIR. VIM.
JAEGER, IS East Eleventh street, oppo-
site Tabernacle Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

Removal sale of Schraders china store.
Big bargains offered III everything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
LOANS-Money on mortgages. z. +. SAYLES
i5 East Market street.
LOANS-Sums of $500 ana over.
City property and FARMS
c. u. COFFIN 4 CO.. 80 East Market street.
AONEY-To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest
market rate; privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. c.
DAY CO., Room 325-SS0 third floor Lemcke
FINANCIAL<-Money to loan farm and city
properties III Indiana; lowest rates. with partial
payments; money on hand; delay. G. n. WILL
LlAMs 4 CO, 1892 Lemcke building
FINANCIALr-Money to loan on furniture, pia-
terms: easy payments; confidential. SECURI-
TY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Room 207.
Indiana Trust building (Old Vance blocl), corner
Washington street and Virginia avenue.
WANTED-MALE HELP.
Observation-Disclosures government positions; 50
questions and answers free. Address HUGHES
PREPARATION, Washington, D. c.
WANTED-A reliable male stenographer and as
sistant bookkeeper, familiar with the Smith
Premier typewriter, for A / concern in nearby
town: salary moderate to begin Apply at office
of the SMITH-PREMIER TYPEWRITER Co,
Nc 49, +. Market street.
WANTED--Male Help-oiovernment positions
How to get them. Where they are, salaries
etc; 5000 appointments last year: better chances
for 1898. Particulars about postotice custom
house, internal revenue, railway mail etc. free
NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE
1i2 Second National Bank building Washington
u. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

WANTED-MALE HELP
~O~~~~NrN~~~~~~rN~O~C~ <N~~~N<DN~~~~
government position
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~>~4~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Two good German cooks, male or
female. Inquire at WaIhala Cafe (Maenner-
Choir Hall)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

WANTED--immediately manager for state
agency; new light ready for business. Address
STAFER ACETYLENE GAS GENERATOR Co,
Terre Haute. Ind
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20

lonia1 parliament sitting at Halifax. Mira.
Craigie was married in 1887 to Mr.. Reg
inald Walpole Craigie of the Bank of Eng
land, and she has one son, born in 1880.
Although Mrs. Craigie was brought up in
Europe, studying under private tutors
and attending classes in Paris and at Uni
versity college, London, she makes no
secret of her love for America, to which
she has paid repeated visits, while b
chats pleasantly to you of the many illus
trious men whom she has met who have
assisted in making it the great country it
is. With p~ardonable pride b refers to
some of her own relatives, Cyrus Field,
David Dudley Field and Stephen Field,
cousins of her father, who have made their
mark. One great attraction possessed by
Mrs. Craigie is that, in spite of her extern
siye reading, she is not the least book
ish," but takes the most charming inter
est in the frivolities of everyday life, while
adding to its brightness by her optimistic
spirit, and when telling you that she has
few real dislikes, she may also laughingly
add that she rides neither a hobby nor .
ssbike. Montreal Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
John OLIVER HOBBIES.
A Boston Girl Who Has
Won Distinction With
Her Pen.
HEALTHY INSTINCTS AND HABIT
Points on the Hygiene Of
Eating and Dress
ing.
HEALTHY INSTINCTS AND HABIT

John Oliver Hobbies Mrs. Pearl Craigiel,
a Londea lady who has won distinction in
writing for the stage and in producing
clever books, is a daughter7in-law Of Mr..
Ernest Craigie OF Montreal.
Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie, nee Rich
ards, was born in Boston. Her first fore
NAME, she is inclined to think, was sug-
gested by that of the heroine of Nathaniel
Hawthorne's ssScarlet Letter" On her
father's side she has pride in tracing back
to an original ancestor bearing her name
who migrated to the United States In the
reign of Queen Anne, and when showing
you several family portraits Mrs. Craigis
may possibly remark that the representa-
tive heads of the four generations preced-
ing her father's belonged to the church,
and notably her grandfather, DIR. James
Richards, thu founder of the Theological
seminary in New York state. A bust. by
Birch, OF her mother, to which your atter-
ton may be attracted, elieits from your
hostess the Information that Laura Hor-
tense Arnold was the great-granddaughter
of the Mr.. Peter Spearwater who before
the Declaration of Independence repre-
sented S~helbourne for % years in tbs co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
Healthy Instincts and Habit.

Every individual has either inherited or
acquired a manner of living composed Of
| habits, to which he or she gives very little
| thought. It is to these that I would direct
your attention, rather thar to the grosser
habits which nave been the theme of NOR
alist and preacher year in and year out
Examine your habits of eating, for in
stance. The process of taking food ct reg
ular intervals through the day has become
a habit. The amount of food that you
take is regulated more by habit than by
Judgment. The human animal has
healthy instincts TO begin with. To prove
this, think of how many things n eats
that the liking for has come only through
persistent education of the palate The
taste for olives, lines, pickles, beer and
many other things which do not increase
tho bodily health is only formed after a
process of education.
People get in the habit of eating much
more than they need. The many and rich
courses of q dinner lead them to do this.
Others eat whatever is before them. not
because OF appetite, but because it is with
in reach. So with drinking. Many people
take great quantities of bread with their
meals in this absentminded manner and
grow stouter than is good for them. So
they continually drink water. The kind
of food one prefers is much more largely
6 matter of habit than one realizes Ihave
known those who, through long use Of an
inferior Kind of coffee at q boarding house.
table preferred that to any other So in
the matter of having food hot or cold.
Certain wells and springs yield water inn
pregnated with mineral waters. At first
the taste is very disagreeable, but after
ware the taste for it is acquired, and only
that kind of water satisfies the thirst.
Clothing is also a matter of habit. The
kind. the thickness, the amount of cloth
ing, depend for comfors largely OF what
one has become accustomed to. Space for
bids my celebrating the subject as it
might be along these lines, but you will
be both interested and amused to examine
your everyday habits and see what you
have Inherited and acquired in these dt-
rections, and the influence they have upon
your life and health. Man, like the ani-
mails, has been born with healthy in
stinets, ard those things which act against
his wen being in eating, drinking, sleep-
ing, clothing and living are the modes and
customs Which have been acquired through
a persistent training and imitation
Grace Peckham MURRAY NJ. D.. in Har-.
per's Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20

Dach has proved better Tlan any otner. 1t
is a matter of personal taste as to the
length of the skirts, and in fact while
the pretty cyclist takes care TO have her
suit neat, strong and SO fastened that it
cannot fly in the wind she can wear what
she chooses. The preference is for dark
or neutral colors.
Since writing the above regarding hats
I received word to go to a place and see
some ''new" hats. New they are with a
vengeance. They arc Of felt and such
shapesl One is like one of those old fash
toned zone boss shays'' and is of striped
felt in black and white, the stripes going
around from one side to the other. It is
called a normandy bonnet. Another has
the crown crosswise and is in black, brown
and blue felt. Another has a crown like
a derby, with a briln tipped up at the
sides and down in front with a piece turn
ed sharply down and having three white
stripes all around over the black felt. This
reminded one of the old clothes men as
they go around with a pile of hats on their
heads, for this looks exactly as if there
were three hats together.
But the worst of them all is called the
"angel wing" The crown is rather high
and conical, and the brim wide and flap
ping or would DO if in front it had not
sheen cut away in a clumsy imitation OF
the upper part Of a pair of wings. The
trimming is of piece velvet mostly, made
into large upright bows at the back or
side, the front being simply filed in with
some trimming calculated to show the
'sangel wing"
The square shouldered effects in basques,
waists II jackets become more pro-
nounced as the season advances.
Braid GALLON and jetted passemen
teric are seen on these tailored garments.
Some have the trimming arranged in
curves, but the most have square arrange
ments sewed often in such a way as to
stand out sharply. Overskirts cut away
In front seem to me to be in for consider
able attention if nothing else. Velvet as
a combination and an accessory is to be
much used, and / see more velvet blouses,
Jackets and separate waists Of velvet than
there were last year
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20

the yes handsome Dnchesao dues Inc
cx-eznpress wore one In this shape made Of
shirred Grape while she was at Shoebury-
ness, In England. to be near the young
prince Imperial, who was completing his
military studies at this great school Of
gunnery. The dip In 'front.' and the grace
full raise at the sides make this kind OF
hat very becoming to some. There are
rersons to whom no other hat is really be-
coming.
The millions Of pluines now being made
ready for the fall and winter will find
suitable place on this shape Of hat. Some
/ noticed have ribbon strings to tie under
the chin. Almost all bonnets without OK
ception have strings either OF ribbon, vel
vet or lace barbs. These latter will be in
demand for evening for the reason that
they give excuse for tho wearing of more
diamonds.
Bonnets we can speak of collectively,
but I find that as soon as / wish to men
ton one individually in detail it instantly
resolves itself into nothingness. There are
o little frame, a little lace sewed on 1t, q
scrap Of velvet, a tiny remnant OF ribbon,
perhaps a little floating aigret and q
sparkling jewel or SO. Maybe a lower
adds it's color. How, then, can l make
n one understand what the finished bon
net looks like? In your hand it looks
pretty enough, but it must be upon a
head to look it's best. Then it becomes
lovely.
There are few toques offered, the prefer
enco being for the small or largo bonnet
shape or capote. Black and white effects
will it is said be a great furora this season.
Ostrich feathers in the colors of the hats
they decorate will be preferred to any 9TH
er feathers, though there will be some odd
fancies in made birds. Some OF tho osprey
aigrets lave very fine spangles upon
them. and others nave the small feathers
of the brilliant humming bird glued upon
them.
Among the stuffs to be adopted by tho
smart set for tailor gowns n finds thick
tweed in various colors. The goods arc
thick and quite as heavy as those worn by
the men. Some of them are striped and
some plaided, and others still are plain
like the tweed men wear. Tweed, now
made proof against transforms as well as
SO many other goods, is used to make thu
useful long cloaks for travelling and fof
rainy days. These button down the front,
but have no sleeves, the cape covering all
such deficiency.
There really is little to say with refer
ence to new cycling outfits. for, while
there are dozens of differentSancies, they
all follow one general rule. The skirt
closed across the front and divided in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
a JUBILEE OF PEACE.
HOW CHICAGO TALKS OF cEEEsRAT-
ING THE CLOSE OF THE WAR.

The Programme Includes q Two Weeks
Carnival. During Which Our Victories on
Land and Sea VIII BE Celebrated on !.
Most Elaborate Scale.
Chicago stalking about celebrating the
closing of the war properly and promptly.
Although tho date of the signing of the
treaty is still unknown and may be months
in the future Chicago is preparing to hold
q peace jubilee during the second week of
October. The Chicago ~Cosslnerciai asso-
citation had already arranged to hold a
grand commercial carnival about that
time, but at the suggestion of the National
Business league it was proposed to make
b carnival a grand peace jubilee.
Definite plans for tho jubilee have not
been made, but a committee of prominent
business men has been appointed and a
general plan of the programme has been
sketched. As originally planned the jubi-
lee is to last at least a week, and the pro-
gramIne discussed SO far proposes separate
days for the army and navy, a municipal
day, a day for secret societies, an indus
trial day, a presidents day and an inter-
national peace day. It is hoped that not
only President Mckinley, but many of
the naval and military war heroes, will be
present.
1t is proposed to invite the leading ora
tors of the nation to deliver addresses dur
ing the jubilee upon the events of tho war,
its causes and results and to compile and
publish these addresses in book form.
1t is proposed during the jubilee carni-
val to lay the cornerstone Of a peace arch
that will be one of the most magnificent
examples Of that class of architecture in
the world. The money for this win prob
ably be raised by small popular subscrip-
tions.
In order to give the public a definite
idea of the nature Of the coming carnival
a descriptive outline has been given out
by Secretary Smith of the Chicago Com
mercial association. As it has not yet re-
ceived the Endorsement of the managing
committee, the programme is not official
and MAJ be materially altered.
According to this prospectus, it is plan
ned to inaugurate the carnival on the
evening of Oct. 8 on the lake front by a
water Pageant entitled 1.-The Birth of the
Water Queen Following this will come
IA principal floats, which in elaborateness
of design and beauty of effect are expected
to surpass anything ever before attempted
in that line.
At every corner Of the streets through
which the procession win pass arches of
triumph will be erected, bearing portraits
of h war heroes and realistic reproduo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK
Some Trade Secrets Con-
corning AImpOr-
ted Hats.
MOST or THEM MADE HERE
Freak Styles in Fall Millin'
ery---Bonnets Are to Be as
Unsubstantial as Ever.
copyright. 1885, by American Press Asso-
ciation1

"
copyright. 1888, by American Press Asso-
ciaeloh.l .
The season IS now iasO apprpaon aas
when the fair young cyciis5 may take Keen
and real delight IN her rlae' one may
sone home with wind bloWn iocAs, 90
Ossian says, but at LEAST ohose iocA' =
Try and not plastered down IN . niols' 'nu
sticky mass, damp Win erspiraoion.
Speaking OF persplralion reniiiius ilo =.
\ story that hearon an asertseo Y onoo g
week from a dear ilt9ie ola ueriiah iauy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20

pleases her, De it a dish of kohl rabi or a
sunset cloud, is grand. Everything that is
in any way displeasing is terrible, terri
blel'
Simple and childlike as she is in the use
of L vocabulary, she is an authority on
everything concerning millinery. For 40
years she kept a millinery store in New
York, and, though she has retired from
Alsiness now, she keeps in touch with ev-
erything relating to that branch of trade
abroad and in this country. She often
gives me points as to where to go to find
the finest pattern bonnets which are the
forerunners of the fashions Of the follow
ing season here.
Most of our finest pattern bonnets come
frop>Paris, where the speciality is not only
tefget good effects, but the finest and most
Exquisite of needlework also on a hat or
Z bonnet. The Berlin designers are doing
well, but there is a difference, and I can
scarcely tell where or in what 1t consists.
The Berlin hats have massed punches of
trimming and bold arrangements of color.
1t is always artistic, always becoming, but
it lacks something that one finds in the
French production. The American made
millinery is copied from the models from
those two countries, each model and repro
duction being varied to suit tastes and
purses. All the dealers will tell you If
they think you would be impressed by the
fact that everything they sell is import
ed. Why, sisters mine, all the navy we've
got couldn't bring over half the hats and
bonnets sold in this country each season.
Our milliners are clever and many of them
real artists, and we nave factories by the
dozen where they make straw hats of every
Kind IN the world except the panama.
That stands alone in its stiffness and ele-
gance; n might add price, too, as the
hat alone costs from SIS to S25.
There isn't a great deal to say yet about
millinery, only to mention some general
ideas. Turn back the books of old cos
TUNES, and you will find the original Of a
beauty of a hat l saw yesterday. The
crown was q low soft Tam O'Shanter shape
with tho bTim narrow and shirred. IT was
OF very rich black velvet. Directly in
front was a doubled rosette of velvet with
y handsome pin III form of an oval with
an emerald in the center and diamonds
around it. From under this two black
ostrich planes swept around just meeting
in tho back and quite covering the brim.
The hat placed above O young face with
fluffy hair made a real, living picture well
worth looking at.
There is certainly a clear leading to-
ward the hats of history. Mob caps in a
modified form are now being produced for
fall and winter. So are what wero once
called shovel nose; also poke and turban,
besides SO man moro that l would be re-
peating myself by telling Sheir names.
The sheph6rdess shape holds its popularity
In straws, and now it is shown with finely
ehirred satin or velvet drawn over the
brim tightly or in the dainty beaver plush
In black and brown, drnb and gray.
b shepherdess shape was always a IA
vorIte n with the empress Of France, the
subordinate Eugenie, and also Is still with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20

Motherhood does not consist simply in
bearing children. Their care reaches over
many years No one can say with truth
that the number Of children is the gauge
by which mother love of q woman may be
judged.
It is of no use to say, "Stop worrying
and your cares will disappear" What a
woman is made of who, unable to work,
seeing her little baby soon to be succeeded
by another, half taken care OF; seeing q
young girl just at the time she needs
thoughtful attention doing a strong wom-
ans work, can look calmly on and say,
at is Gods will = I cannot understand.
You MAJ say worrying will not help her.
/ admit it. But she is humani Why say
it is right? Gods will As well say it is
Gods will and law that because a man
has a taste for strong drink or gambling
or burning houses or stealing he should
do SO, for God made him and gave him
those desires. I am not going to run down
the men. We all love them, our gray
haired fathers, our brothers, husbands or
lovers. But they rave been taught wrong.
They lave been led to believe and think
from childhood things they never should
have thought.
Instead of children being a blessing, as
they should be, in. many homes they are
made a curse because mans pleasure in
stead of the children's good is the first
thought. Many q young maj marrics ex-
pecting that his wife's greatest pleasure
will be in being his servant. The Bible
is quoted to prove it is her duty to do SO.
She tries to do all that is expected of her
until her health begins to fail. By that
time selfishness and lust are stronger on
his side than love. Her entreaties and
the neglected children are Indifferent MAJ
tiers to him.
/ will give two examples of lives that
might have been long and happy. One is
of a woman, dead in the prime of life
from sickness brought on by overwork and
notwithstanding, leaving IL children, tho
oldest a boy OF is, the burden of care of
that large family left to a girl of 10. Be-
fore a year the husband was counting an
other girl. The other case is that of q
family of II, w~herosthe care of small chill
dren ever since she herself was a child and
overwork has ruined the health Of the
oldest girl. Now, at the g of II, Mn the
lovely bloom of young w~o1nanhood, she is
not expected to live. Would not in either
case one-half that number taken care of
be Of more use to the worldq Die the first
mother die in a good cause?
Tha we close our eyes n say, II will
only look at the sunny side" savors of
s~elfshness. The right Of a mother to reg
ulate the size Of her family according to
her strength and the dictates Of a loving
heart is the greatest right needed by woIn-
an tcday.-E. E. a.. IN Housekeeper-