davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
mra. w,ns1ow,s Soothing svrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
or m theirs for their children while tsething. with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, aIlays all pain cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world Be sure and ask for
" Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty1vs cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
WHO WILL KISS BUNDE2
One of Mayor Kiefer's AppOintces
Proves Himself a Hero

Herman Bunde, one of Mayor Kiafer's re-
cent appointees to the police force, made a
conspicuous display Of his poor marksmanshio
and poorer Judgment on Holly avenue yes
terday morning. dog, supposed to be mad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
GREAT WESTERN ANNUAL.
VIII Hold Their Meet.
ing in Chicago Today.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Chicago Great Western
will be held today In Chicago. Three
directors are to be elected to succeed
A. B. Stickney, Q. w. Benson and
Frederick Weyerhaeuser for a term of
three years. There is little doubt that
the retiring directors will be reelected.
The directors will meet later in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

month and elect officers for the road.
AS the annual report of President
Stickney has already been published,
there will be no reports submitted to-
6ou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nv

"a OOA1AS IN UNE Dry.
lake laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All
TTlusg1sts refund money If it fails to cure. 25c
Ae genuine mas L. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
IT WILL SAP BRANCHES
SCHOOL BOARD ACTION ALARMS
TIE NEWER HIGH
SCHOOL
ZIMMERMANN'S RESOLUTION

Giving High School Students the
Privilege of Choosing Which
School They VIII Attend Scared
Inspectors Franklin and McGiII-
But 1t Had Four Affirmative Votes
and Was Adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Here is Your Opportunity to Travel
Cheap Via Wisconsin Central

Other points In proportion. Tickets on sale
Sept. 18th to 18th inclusive, good returning
thirty days. For further particulars call at
City Ticket Office, No. 37S Robert street.
Evening star., 1898-08-06

will stir ship or soldier to aid France? No.
The quarrel will be left to us, in the hope
that the struggle will weaken both AL
ready Austria and Italy have taken care
to declare their neutrality. and from st.
Petersburg ] hear that Russia is resolute
in keeping aioof. England will not inter
fere. A hint that Egypt and the Transvaal
shall be her portion of the spoil will rem
der her complaisant-until / tell her that
triumphant Germany has assumed the
rights OF conquered France on the Nile.
But enough: We are resolved. When will
the three army corps be nlobilized, General
Won Waidersee?"
The officer addre ssed the chief of the
staff, instantly replied:
We can commence to throw 200 men
across the frontier on Thursday night at
o'clock, your majesty"
Why at night? Is there no fear of un-
certainty or confusion?'
None, sire, for us; much for the enemy. -
Then lead the first regiment of the
center column
That must not be- 1t was Prince Ho-
henlohe, the imperial chancellor, who spoke
so empha ticaily.
How. Must not! These are scarce fit
ting words to me-"
Possibly, sire but 1 cannot school my
tongue to conceal my thoughts. Your
niajesty's ifnpetuosity and carelessness OF
danger are too well known that L should
lend voice TO a proceeding which might
risk Your person in a frontier affray at the
very inception of our enterprise"
Emboldened by the chancellor's outspok-
enness several officers eoncurred with HIM
Well, weil.' and the emperor turned TO
a map with an air of annoyance. "You are
right, suppose. But, mark me, not al
precautions. / had thought it would In
spirit the troops to know that their leader
led from the front and not from the rea ),
The project Is worthy of your majesty,
Evening star., 1898-08-06
put the gain is not to be measured against

put the gain is not to be measured against
the possible loss'
Who, then, will act as my personal rep
resentatiye? The emperors deputy, at
least, must be the first soldier to set foot
on French SOIL
Surely no mans name can contend the
right with mine"
All eyes turned upon the new speaker,
Col Won Moltke, nephew Of the renowned
St1ateg1st, who maneuvered the German
armies with such fauitless skill during the
war Of 1870.
And none SHALL" cried the kaiser en-
Enthusiastically. Yours be the honor to lead
the column, colonel, and Fridays sun shall
see you major general"
when will your majesty declare war;"
An. L had forgotten. Telegraph to our
ambassador in Paris that he is to demand
ms passports on Thursday evening
so 1t will be seen that whilst the King Of
france left affairs of vast Importance to
ms royal consort, the Emperor of Germany
also launched his thunderbolt by deputy.
Inc other emperor, Vansittart. was the
only one who actually travelled to the front
at that fateful hour on Thursday.
Evening star., 1898-08-06

You VIII not find a cruiser quite so COM
Portable as this magnificent vessel. Mrs.
Vansittart but my officers and myself will
be delighted to entertain you.
81 cannot express my gratitude began
Jerome.
mo need, sir. But time presses
hustle of stewards. some agoniZed mo-
ments for French maid, fewHnstruc-
tions to the captain of the Seafarer and
the whole party were seated in the
Hawkes. gig, which bounded willingly to-
ward the warship.
All that morning and afternoon there
was much jubilant activity on board the
Hawke
Strike stiff said a sturdy A B. who
was hosting ammunition from the forward
magazine, Il didn't play for shindy this
trip. but you never knows yer luck
"If things goes right today Wen ave a
fair old beano, BILL growled his mate,
ing quid when he caught the gunnery
lieutenant'S eye fixed on a suspicious lump
in the side of his cheek
Arizona Jim sighed he listened. A six
chambered revolver was trivial thing be-
side six-inch quick-f1ring gun. For the
only time in his life he envied his fellow
men.
At three bells in the first dog watch or
In shore phrase, $50 pm. the Seafarer,
having ignored previous signals was COM
PEELED to shut off steam in obedience to a
gun fired across her bows by the German
belted cruiser Das Rheinland, $500 tons.
Admiral Won Grudenau.
The order was imperative. and the mat
ter at issue important: for the distinguish
ed officer himself. escorted by an armed
boats crew, pulled off toward the Seafarer
aud the watchers from the Hawke could
easily. distinguish an animated coloquy in
progress on her deck between Won Crude
nau and the Yankee skipper.
1t soon ended. The German did not re-
turn to his own vessel but rapidly ap-
pfoa ached the Hawke.
He was received with ceremonious cour-
tesy.
After compliments, as they say in the
east. he explained
Ny imperial master. the German emper-
or, being at war with France, demands the
person of a French subject, one Monsieur
jerome K. Vansittart, who, 1 am informed
is on board this ship, which iiies the flag
OF Great Britain, neutral nation" He
spoke as a man incensed at being set back
in the moment Of success
Il beg to refer your imperial master, the
German emperor, to my royal mistress, the
Queen of England was Capt. Hamilton's
suave reply.
That. sir, is a subterfuge and you know
it," cried the vice admiral, pale with sup
pressed anger. Il emphatically demand the
Evening star., 1898-08-06

confessed afterward that they expected the
top of the cylinder to blow Off
Suddenly the door opened and Lieut..
Bloomfield entered.
Capt Hamilton wishes You to come on
deck he said.
From the cainness of his tone ne might
have been conducting them to witness a re-
gatta. The people on the Hawke had Just
passed through an extremely sensational
and diverting performance.
Events soon became intelligible
The third shell from the Hawke had
smashed Das Rheinland's rudder and when
Capt Hamilton discovered his opponent s
helplessnass he ordered Cease fire"
The Hawkes. casualties amounted to
three men killed and ten wounded, together
with some broken plates and wrecked top
hamper
Won Grudenau lost everything. as he was
captured ia La. Manche by a small French
squadron sent out for the purpose of inter-
viewing him and his three consorts
Evening star., 1898-08-06
with much poring over maps and jotting

with much poring over maps and jottiug
down of memoranda
This evening Evelyn protested against SO
mnch preoccupation, and carried him off
for constitutional before dinner.
During their walk they noticed Arizona
Jim leaning against ventilator away for
ward, gazing fxedly into the wall of fog
Jim was wrapped in brown study, and
ioehea sMS so serious that they both laughed.
:. w nat are you thinking about so deeply,
Jim! inquired the millionaire.
Bates started. Il was ,thinkin', boss, that
things air tolerable thick ahead
Here, do you mean2'
Nit. S'long as We keen tootin' the fog
norm L guess were all right here, If the
other feller does the same
In France them"
Yes, guv'ner, that's the locality. You
won't find no In5un signs on rocks to help
fix this business
why, Jim, you are the one man in the
Wcrio l should not suspect of doubling the
future Have you lost faith in me?'
mo, guv'nor. Not l. Nary a bit What
you sez goes. But you'll have to kill off a
blamed lot of Germ ans"
Evelyn clutched Jerome's arm more tight
ly. Bates had an unpleasant knack of re-
vealing the truth without any circumlocu-
tlen For the first time she realized that
the conquest of men meant carnage-that t
her husband might be called upon to direct
red and horrible war.
Next morning, while Evelyn was pouring
Dick, the captain of the Seafarer hurriedly
entered the saloon
There's British man-of-war about
three miles ahead on the port bow, sir, and
she has signaled us to stop" he said
TO stop? An English ship? Are you
quite sure she is Engiish?" cried Jerome
Quite certain. sir. She is the fast cruiser
Hawke. l know her well by sight. What
shall we do?'
obey the signal. by all means What's
up now. I wonder?"
They went on deck and scrutinizea the
handsome warship, for the overnight fog
fad wholly disappeared, and the fine ves-
sci supplied human interest to the vast
panorama of blue rolling sea ard sunlit
sky.
The Hawke. f1rst-class cruiser. 1850 tons,
or l2.oo0 horse power and carrying twelve
guns. was evidently in earnest She slightly
altered her course in order to come nearer,
and when half a mile ahead slowed down
to lower boat. An officer took his seat
in the stern sheets, and the steady pull of
eight strong-armed bluejackets soon
brought him alongside the Seafarer.
Within hailing distance he cried:
rs Mr. Vansittart aboard?"
Yes replied Jerome. Il am he"
Il am very glad / have fallen in with
you. l wish to speak with you privately"
Evening star., 1898-08-06

"I have suffered bitter experience ana
passed through many painful hours MY
heart is sad as though had AGAIN ioSt
mn grandfather But God has ordained 1t
so and / must bear it, even though fall
under the load. The post of lookout man
on the ship of state has fallen TO me- me
course remains the old one and now tulI
steam nheadT ''-DeclaratiOn Of the Ger
man emperor March %. 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

There has been much said and written
about the guests who are invited to dinner
not properly responding to the invitation.
No matter how much is said or written,
however. it seems to have no effect, for
persons go right along doing as they please,
and many please to be very impolite and
rude in this matter. But that's another
story. There was a dinner party given
once where a noted gentleman of this city,
who has long since gone to his rest, had oc-
casion to be present. He told of it after
his return to his home here after an ex-
tended absence. dinner was given and
there was one gentleman who was invited
who had not acknowledged the note of in
vtation. The table was not arranged with
place for him. The hostess was therefore
much surprised when, just a moment be-
fore dinner was announced, to have him
walk in with as much assurance as if he
had called and accepted the invitation in
person the day it was received. The hostess
could not send him away, and so when they
all went to the dining room there was a
side table for the hostess's two children
and a third cover was laid at that table
for the late guest. Another story is told
of a lady of this city who had a similar
experience, but she did not treat her guest
quite in the same way. She had no chill
dren TO assist her in the dilemma, and when
she found the late guest with place at
table she had a side table set, and she left
her place at the head of the table and
sat with the late guest and entertained him
alone all the dinner hour. Still another
story is told of hostess who missed her
count and invited one more man than she
had places for. When all were in the dining
room and ready to be seated there was no
seat for the one man. While all OF the
guests stood the hostess, who happened to
have given herself the entire end of the
table, had the silver, crystal, napkin and
other accessories brought and the place
made ready for him. One might wonder
which felt the happier in each instance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
IrYingf0n.

Mrs. Payne L. link of Greencastle, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James link.
Mr. A. F. Manning will spend several days
next week with friends in Irvington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Coons enter
tanned the Eucher Club Tuesday night.
Mrs A. N Towles has returned from a
short visit among friends in Danville Ino.
Mrs. Ellen Berry, of Richmond, Ind, is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. G. M. Kuhn
Miss Edna Myers, of Anderson. was the
last week.
Mrs. a. P. Howe, who has been visiting
Mrs. Walter Howe, left last week for her
home in Westtield, Ind.
Miss Rose MacNeal has returned to her
home in Pomona after few weeks visit
with Mrs. Omar Wilson.
Miss May Brevoort came Friday from her
home in Columbus, Ind, to spend several
days with college friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Smith, who have been
visiting Mrs. Jabez Hall, have returned to
their home in Cincinnati, o.
The Delta Tau Delta men entertained
their friends at their hall Wednesday night
introducing their new members.
The. Sheridan Dramatic Club will be enter
tanned next Friday night by Miss Gertrude
Moore, at her home on Central avenue.
Mrs. NJ. A. Daley, of University avenue
has gone to spend several days with rela-
tives at Oxford, O., and Rushville, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Dyer and family. of Indian
pied by Mrs. James Braden for the winter
Mrs G. NJ. Billings entertained six young
men of tie Observation-Disclosures ifty-seventh
Indiana Regiment at dinner Friday evening.
Mrs Mary A. Strong will come to-day to
be Mrs. Robert Halls guest on her way to
Cambridge, Mass, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. r. c. Thompson and daughter Bona.
who have been visiting the past few weeks
in Pittsburg, Pa, and Washington, ID. c.,
returned home Friday.
Mr.. Louis Pitzer. of the Sixteenth Regi-
ment of the regular army, was the guest of
Miss Nellie Kern last week on his way to
join his regiment in Cuba.
Mr. John Brown. who is attending the
Culver Military Academy, came home last
week for short visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. r. N. Fletcher, of New York, and
Mrs. C. III. Purcell, of Richmond. who have
been visiting their sister. Mrs Phillip Gala
hue. have returned to their homes.
Rev. and Mrs. John E. Pounds gave an
informal reception Friday evening for some
Of the missionaries who are visiting In the
(C0ncIuded on Thirteenth Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

S ssn brings out all sorts of business uuali-
eles, something entirely new to her sex.
cughy good business woman This is now
common occurrence, though it is by no
~ suedrS common person who accomplishes
-. men IN her home girl need not have
parlor accomplishments to show her abil-
i 1;yyi and let it be said right here that a
slri VINO Is a thoroughly competent house
Keeper, knowing the ways and means there
OF, Is no ordinary individual. And then
tnere are different degrees of sewing, an
accomplishment, indeed. Before any one
says she is only an ordinary girl, think
nrst whether she really is or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

The cast of characters for the Mother
Goose" extravaganza, to be given Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at the Flower
Mission fair will be: Mother Goose, Mrs.
Harry S. New; her son Jack. DR.. G. Z.
Hunt; Mistress Mary. Mrs. G. Z. Hunt;
her maids. Miss May Henley, Miss Mary
Noble, Miss Mary Hord, Miss Van Camp,
Miss Florence Day and Miss Katherine
Sullivan, Queen of Hearts. Miss Josephine
HYDE her maids, Miss Plum and Miss
Mary Sewall Little Miss Muffett Mrs. II.
II. Rowland; Little Bo-peep, Miss Martha
bradshaw: Old King Cole. Mr.. o. W. Isen-
see his Fiddlers Three, Mr.. Edward E.
Gates, Mr. Otto Letter and Mr.. Harry Muir
barger; Little Boy Blue, Mr. John Thom-
son; Sinbad, Mr.. Raymond Lynn; Jack of
the Beanstalk, Mr.. Edward Hartman. There
will be a song of the Forty Thieves, a
song of the villagers, dance by children
and the march os the Four-and-
Blackbirds. There will be a rehearsal of
the extravaganza Tuesday evening at the
ID. Il. Baldwin piano rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
More than Ordinary.

AaIayette CaII
How perfectly horrid II is to be called
Just an ordinary girl. One cannot help the
way they were born II they are not par
ticularly bright or attractive. But If they
were born so 1t does not necessarily follow
that they should always be so. In this
day OF progression abe most wonderful
changes are made, an ordinary girl bringing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30


The George III. Thomas W: r. c. will
meet Tuesday afternoon for its annual in
spection.
Naomi Auxiliary. o. E. g. will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. La Fuse, No.
1908 Pleasant street.
At the Rosemary Club, Saturday, the sub
jectS will be THE Morse Edda" and 1.-THE
Merging of Northern Myth Into History"
The paper at the Indianapolis Literary
Club tomorrow evening will be my Fa-
vorite Savage" by Mr.. Benjamin o. Nichols
The reader at the Century Club Tuesday
evening will be Rev. j. Cumming Smith
who will present paper on ''Voltaire" for
discussion.
At the Aftermath Club. Thursday, the
book reviews will be Sketch Book" by
Mrs Bacon, and "Bracebridge Hail." by
day, Mrs McGiiliard viii read " india
Through the Eyes of Kipling,' and Mrs. w.
T y; buchanan will read of "KiDling' the
The Local Council of Women will meet
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Alexander John
son, of Fort Wayne, will give the address.
The Neglect of the Degenerate" There
will be reports by federated societies.
AT the Sketching Club, Saturday. the sub
ject Is to be Gothic art. Miss Mary, Sny-
snd sa ggara B. n MaSo w
give the talk, and Miss Adams will present
the Illustrations
The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet this
North illinois street. A paper on ''The Re-
ligious Intolerance of New England" will
be read by Mrs. Emma Hunter. Conversa-
ton led by Mrs. j. E. Greigs
The Magazine Club will meet Saturday
with Mrs. Florence Tibbs. ''Sir Walter
Scotia Biographical Sketch" will be given
by Mrs. Edward Perkins; History of the
Time in Which He Lived" by Mrs c. H.
Badger. The conversation will be general.
The Minerva Club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. Frank Wells No. Pill Park ave-
of Lexington. Concord and Bunker Hill"
by Mrs. T. +. Carvin; "The General Upris-
ing, by Miss Gertrude Goodhart; Review
Of Wieland'' (Charles Brockden Brown by
Miss Jessie L. Hauk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

visit of two weeks to the Eastern cities.
On their return they will be at home at
No. 523 South Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
Black Goods

Where do you find so complete a depart.
ment of Black Goods as here? It's been easily
leader all season, but with Tomorrow comes
an even greater selection of new and exclusive
stuffs, besides these very special hurry prices.
4O-inch all-Wool Serges. 4Oc
quality, for Observation-Disclosures.
4O-inch Bayadere Novelty, for sep
arate skirts, SOC quality, for. .......29o
4O-inch Storm Serge, all wool, SOC
quality. for ..................:.. 80 $50
kind, per yard ..................48o
5Olnch heavy Diagonal Cheviot,
ST quality, for .................'.'...6 $50
40-inch Creponed Mohairs, new
designs. SI.25 quality. for. 80. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
Underwear Blessings

Womens heavy fleeced Vests and
Pants, silk trimmed, each. ...........25c
Womens "Oneita" style fleece
lined Cotton Union Suits, silk fin
ished, 75c quality for. SOC
Womens pure Wool Equestrian
Tights, open or closed, heavy
weight, regular $3.50 value,
IOr .............. ....................s - .OS
WomenS finest cOmbed Cotton
Union Suits, button across the
back silk trimmed, y 20 quail
NY ''s..s.s.s...... 80 DC
Children's ecru and gray Swiss
ribbed Cotton Vests or Pants,
fleece lined, beginning at.............25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
Great China Specials

uIOdI VIlllId OpCIldlS
The Levy & Dreyfas Co., Of New York, are
retiring from business. From them we have
just received an immense consignment of
China Bric-a-brac and Art Pieces, with order
to convert them into cash at once. These re-
markable specials for this week.
1O-piece Toilet Sets, late French
designs and shapes, beautifully
decorated $4 value 1925
Complete Toilet Sets, handsome
bisque finish, beautifully deco
rated and gold trimmed, $40
value, for ........................". S6.7B
1OO-piece French China Dinner
Sets, exquisite in design and
dainty decorations, $50 sets,
will go at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000
112-piece Dinner Sets, unique in
design and decoration, $12
value. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7.9S
Water Bottles, in endless variety,
worth up to 6Oc, all at one
price ............... ...-................&O
Decorated Cuspidors, an immense
assortment, at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
EnbrOiderieS

EmbrOiderieS
Another line of importers short ends,
from 3 to = yards. going at a reduction
of 40 per cent to 80 per cent.
Dainty Jaconet Edgings, excellent
work and 6-inch wide scalloped
cambria flouncing, worth Sc to
12c yard, for, yard. ...................Sc
Fine JacOnet Embroidery. 4 to q
inches wide, with wide, SNOWY,
open patterns, fast buttone-hole
edges, new designs, imported to
sell at 1Sc, for; a yard. ,.;.;.........1Oc
6-inch wide Cambria Skirt Elounc-
ing. good value at roc, for. per
yard .:...:.......;. .............;:.....15c
10 and 12-inch Jaconet Skirt
Flouncing, beautiful open designs,
worth up to 4Oc a yard, for. a
yard 49,; 49,. 80. ...............25
12hc English Torchon Lace, per
yard :.:........ ....................5
1Sc English Torchon Lace, per
yard ........... .........................1O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
x Samples
Child
7IIACOatS

Children's Refers Of Plaid and ~"
Check Cloakings. sailor collar,
trimmed with plain cloth and
four rows of fancy braid, strap
across back, trimmed with but
tons and braid, S4.75 coat, for. 80. 90
Children's Refers of all-Wool
Cheviot, epaulets over shoulder,
belt lined and braid trimmed,
sizes 6 to IL years. So value. SO SO
Children's Refers of fine Boucle
Cloth epaulets over shoulder,
collar. strap across back, seams
in back, trimmed with satin rib
bon and small buckles, $40
value .............. 5000