davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
guests of Mrs. c. K. Davis. en- washington

guests Of Mrs. c. K. Davis, en- Washington
street.
Mr.. Calvin Bogue is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Newlin, on Washington street.
Mr.. Tom Howe, of Cambridge, Mass, is
making a short visit with Professor Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Donnell, of Beloit,
Kan, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perein Gist are spending a
few DAYS with their son at his home on
Washington street
The Fortnightly Club will meet next Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Billings. Mrs.
Lucy Frazier will read a criticism on How
eus's "A Modern Instance and paper by
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs on Henry James.
The Irvington Woman's Club will meet on
the 2sth with Miss Butler, on Downey ave-
nue.. The book for discussion will be
Hugh WINNIE" by DIR. Weir Mitchell.
Miss Romano Braden will lead the con-
versation.
Guardians. recently established in Irving
ton will hold defeating exercises in their
new building next Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock The home will be open for
visitors Tuesday afternoon ana evening.
Mrs Edward Vance entertained num-
Der of young people last Wednesday even
ing in celebration of her daughters birth
days The youngest daughter was. twelve
tiers was fourteen on the 18th, the other two
being seventeen on the 1Ith.
The Tuesday Club will meet Wednesday
afternoon instead OF upon their usual day.
The programme will consist Of papers by
Mrs Sarah Kingsbury Oh Queen Victoria
and Her Court" and by Mrs. Cora b. Lay
man on Historical Castles Mrs. Ellen
4. Graham and Mrs. Lydia Braden will
lead the conversation.
The ladies of the NJ e. Church furnished
a unique entertainment last Thursday even
ing in the form OF a Japanese wedding. The
whole affair presented the exact counter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20


formal reception at their home, No. 1919
Hoyt avenue There are no invitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill have re-
turned to their home in Richmond. DR.. y.
Rilus Eastman will be their guest in Rich
mond for a short time, and will deliver a
lecture before the Tuesday Club, Tuesday
evening.
The chlldren's dance yesterday afternoon
both by the dancers and guests in the gal
lery. The entertainment was a charity
dance for the benefit OF the orphans Home 9llI,s
be given TO each of these institutions.
The Women's Home Missionary Society
will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Bradshaw, Mrs. NJ M. Rupe. Mrs. Daugh-
erty. Mrs. J. Z. Downey. Mrs. Florence
Haines, Mrs. B. r. Alley and Mrs. l.. Jones
The subject will be 'Perils from lmmigra-
ton"
The announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Frances GleSSner and Mr..
Blewett Lee, which took place Wednesday y
ment of Miss Alice Hamlin. daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. Hannibal Hamlin, of Springfield,
D ana MI Ge9rge GIessner MI, Drq9neT I,, OF b me
visited in this city, and is known to quite
circle of friends.
Mrs. George Niebergall gave a childrens
party Tuesday for her daughter julia Mrs.
Niehergall was assisted by her sisters, Mrs.
Charles Off and Miss Agnes Kruger.
There We're games and dancing. The guests
WST6 MISSES T1dZ6l lTdutWlHe, MdyIIbe lay
Tor, Alta Darnell. Anna Sanborn, Elsie III
rich, Myra Hamburger, Mabel Long, Minnie
1ngersoll, Wayne Niebergall Masters Wal
ter Ulrich, Carl Habich, Gordon Robinson,
Ellis Levy, Will Sindlinger. Charles Bau-
man, Louis Ulrich, David Levy, Arthur
Robinson, Carl Boyer and Herbert Nieber-
gall.
The February play of the Dramatic Club
will be given Tuesday evening. The COM
mittee is Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Carey Miss Grace WATSON
Z. Henry CnhlIrn. They chosen
a monologue, 1.-THE Eve Of the Wedding,
by Jules de Marthold, for first piece. and
it will be given by Miss Helen Armstrong.
For the second piece, 1.-The Rough Dia-
mond" by John Baldwin Blackstone will
be presented by Mrs. Edison Torrey Wood,
Miss Mary Ransdell, Miss Edith Wallick,
Mr.. Charles Willard, Mr.. F. C. Wiley, Mr..
Mr.. Edward l.. Gates.
The play of the Magic Sword which
appeared in st. Nicholas, written by Kath-
crime Pyle, was presented yesterday after
noon at ST. Paul's Church by the members
of the Ministering Children's League for the
benefit of their work. Miss Lucy Holiday
had charge of the play, and Mr.. Carl Hoe
mig composed and selected incidental music.
The play was prettily given by the follow
Morss; Fairy Prince, afterward a mechani-
cal toy. Master Ralph Albeit; Jumping
Jack, Master Arthur Ives; old dolls, Misses
Emily Taggart, Geneyieve Wilson and AIDE
laide, Colbert; toy captain, Miss Bessie
Castle; soldiers Masters Thomas Taggart,
jr., and Thomas l.. Sullivan, jr. The play
was in three acts the first in a toy shop
and the others in doll house. After the
play there a sale of fancy work and
candy made by the children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
H. P.Wasson&Co ZIP. Wasson&Co HIP. Wasson& Co. t

tone, interrupting himself now and then by
vehement question. Suddenly the young
woman stopped short.
oh mono, pleasei she said indistinctly.
II am going home. Will you call that cab
for me, please?'
AS he went to the curb TO call the car
rage she turned an agitated face and eyes
that hid tears upon the two people who now
passed her slowly. Her eyes fingered for
d moment on their faces. Then she got into
the cab with a bare word of farewell. When
the vehicle had moved away blot OF
crushed blue flowers lay on the pavement
The blue-eyed girl had stopped on the cor
ner as though to hail the approaching
stage. She stared eagerly at the bunch OF
violets and even made a step toward It.
Then she glanced ND at the deserted man
who stood near her on the curb. He. too,
was looking at the violets. He glanced ND
from under frowning brows, and met her
eyes. The glance became a look the look
a stare Then a languid smile crossed his
pale. smooth face.
The girl started, flushed little and
turned away. Her blonde sutton stood be-
hind her. patient and dumb. They went up
a side street and when they had gone half
block, walked hand in hand again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

kind. AT the end of the long apartment
was a stage consisting of the large corner
saloon. Still sitting at the tables. the revei-
ers were served with supper. After supper
all trooped into the other large saloon
where the floor was ready for dancing.
A number of the residents of Woodruff
Place viii give a minstrel performance and
dance tomorrow evening in the new
clubhouse. The programme as arranged
will be full of funny speciaIties. local hits,
speeches, and music with a burlesque finale.
Mr.. George Z. Field will be interlocutor.
Messrs. George Barney, Charles A. Lay
man, c. d. Robinson and Frederick Shep-
ard will do the lends" The Maffey Banjo
Club will take part and so viii the Orion
Club. Among the soloists will be Messrs.
Horace g. ColdwelI w. E. Duthie, Charles
ID. Ebert, F. NJ. Ketcham William Tyler
and Frederick NJ Loomis. Mr.. ]. l.. Geiger
will be musical director. Mr.. Barney and
Mr.. Layman will sing duet. There will
be numerous original features. The stage
will be given a special minstrel setting and
the whole programme will be one TO create
merriment. There are no invitations to the
entertainment. and the small admittance
fee will include the Ministries and the dance
The prospect is for large audience not
only of Woodruff Place people, but of
friends from town.
The ladies of the fifth section of the Free
Kindergarten and Chldren's Aid Society
residence of Mrs George r. Sullivan, the
head of the section. In the evening there
will be an entertainment, when a small
admittance fee will be charged. The mem
bers of the section are Mesdames Garrett
A. Archibald, w. II. Armstrong, Albert
Baker, Granville Ballard, Nellie Buchanan,
n. S. Byram, James e. Convis. W. H. Cook
William Cohghlen. Frank Crane, w. w.
Critchlow, II. c. Dewenter, j. Fl. Dilks, j.
J. Dissette, Wallace Donnan. j. G.. Duncan
w. II. Eastman. Charles Eichrodt, ]. B.
Fansler Eva Faust, w. S. Fish, S. *.
Fletcher. ]. j. Carver, II. Fl. Gibbs, Edward
Graham, ]. w. Hadley, Evan Hadley. Jesse
Harvey. Emmett J. Heeb Alexander Heron,
G. E. Holloway. A. d. Johnson, A. c. Kor-
bly,. A. s. Lockrdge, ]. /. Lodge, r. H.
Lowe, T.. G. Mallory, +. /. Mayer, Emma
Meier, A. b. Meyer, L. c.. McLain, Frank
Morrison. Frank Norveil, Finley Pugh
Eugene Parrott, E. n. Richards, A. D.
Rogers, Edward Nell, Soils Runnels, w.
Serrin, Maud Showers. Henry Smithers,
Elizabeth Smith, It. H. Spann, J. s. Spann,
]. f. Shower. NJ. +. Sproule, J. r. Stahl, A.
M. Stewart. T. L. Sullivan, j. A. Sutcliffe,
Major Taylor, III. S. Tucker. G. Van Camp,
w. D. Pratt, Van DENSE, c. A. Waite, II.
p. WATSON. Clay Whitley, ]. A. Wildman,
Horace Wood Emil Wulschner Misses
Fidelia Anderson. Emma Clinton, Martha
Griffin. Mary Hicks. Emma Holloway. NJ
A. Meigs, Ida Osgood, Ruby Rees and Julia
Walk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
on FIFTH AVENUE.
Love-Making on the Great MetrOpol-
itan ThOrOughfare.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York COMMERCIAL AdVertiser.
Among the few pedestrians on Fifth ave
nue. last Sunday afternoon were two who
evidently were on the street because they
had no other convenient place to meet and
talk They walked slowly in spite of the
cold absorbed in themselves, with that
agreeable absence of self-consciousness
which the average New Yorker displays and
which is due to the fact that he lives his
life in a crowd. surrounded by people who
are too busy to watch him, and whom he
learns to ignore.
The man looked like a Swede. He was
blonde and powerful. and wore working
mans clothes. rough but decent. The girl
was Irish American, with the tall. fine fig-
ure. black hair. blue eyes and fresh color
OF the type at its best. She wore the cheap
finery with which women of her class dis
figure Themselves iiimsy silk skirt. cot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
The Society Girl.

She sighed a little nervous sigh
She said. ''Ill rest me by and by"
And then she girded up her stays
And sought again those devious ways
That mark to such a large extent
The hours that lead us on to Lent.
She went to luncheon at the BIS,
She played at euchre at the C's,
She slipped the tea at Mrs. AS,
She dined in state at Mrs. Us.
She joined the box of Mrs. /,
And then she lunched with Mrs Y;
And when the dainty feast was Ger
She stayed and danced till after four.
another day." she gasped. lis blent
With these that down the highway went
hope 1 will survive till I.enti'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

part of wedding ceremony as carried out
in Japan. The bride was Miss Zona Gates.
the bridegroom Mr.. John Mcmillan. Miss
Jessie Cross acted as ''go-between.s
The ladies of the Christian Church Aid
Society gave a reception at the home of
Mrs. j + Gist Friday evening. The re-
freshments consisted of coffee, cake and
dates Mrs. Sweetman and Mrs Laesy as
sisted at the punch bowl Miss Jessie Hall,
Miss Mouffet Miss Ludlow and Miss Inez
Connor in the dining room. The reception
committee consisted of Mrs. Negley, Mrs.
List and Mrs. Jacobs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Across Times chart. to lure on. stil rolls
LIES sounding sea-
Its pillows rushing mountain Nights wild winds
blowing Free
All ports thine. dear mariner--th0ugh others
name thee dead,
1 sight thy pennants flying and know thy sails
spread
Emma Carleton. in the chap-Bock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
To an Artist.

If thou wouldst linn Love in his worst estate
Paint dear endeavor turned to bad from good
Ills purest loyalty the jest of Fate
And name the portrait Love misunderstood
Emma Carleton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Mr. Sam Shenk has gone to Chicago for a.
stay of several weeks
Miss Clara Goe will entertain number
OF friends at cards Tuesday evening.
Mrs Nj u. Cooper and Mrs. Theodore II.
Brown. Of Chattanooga. Tenn, are the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Boston Transcript
The Indiana state Board OF Hea1th req
ommends individual chalices in the COM
munion services Isn't this mixing up
church and state!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Women S Winter Coats
Closing Them Out.

It will pay you to buy one of these Goa
and lay it away for next winter at thes
prices
Choice of any Coat i'm our house,
most of them worth SIS to $25, &Z ~
tomorrow for. .l..................PA 81
rs Coats. Kerseys and Rough
Goods, silk Tired and beautifully
s a0 IS . r S. f6 Bfss az $50
80 Coats, some braided, regular
prices up to so, tomorrow to&O y
close OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Kid Gloves

Ladies' 2-clasp and 4-button Kid
Gloves in new green, butter,
mode, oxblood, white, brown
and black
Pique stitch, 2-clasp Kid Gloves,
with embroidered backs, only
in browns and tans, $1.50 quality,
Foster Patent Hook Kid Gloves
in all staple shades for.
Suede Pique Kid Gloves with 2
clasps and Paris point stitchings
in covert browns, castor, pearl,
grey and dove color. for..........
Special 3-clasp fine Kid Gloves in
bright green's and tans, stitched
with red, black and self for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
New style Blouse Suits
plain and braided.
WaSsOn's

Fly-front Jacket Suits in English Coverts,
West-end Venetians, 1mperials. Whip Cords
and Fancy Suiting Mixtures
Cloth Suits in all the new shades,
jacket and skirt lined with best
leader this week for. .V%V'VV
Stylish Suits of Imperial Cloth,
all colors: same suit to order can m
would cost $50, to-morrow.........V OV'VV
Covert Suits. with silk-lined coat.
strap trimming on coat and
skirts, splendid value at $40 (al CD E0
sizes, 81 TO "A BUST, tomorrow -. Vi%'OU
See the special values tomorrow cIn m
at So, $3.50 and. .......................ViV 'VO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
The Going OF Winter
EnbrOiderieS
More of Them.

Our great Embroidery Sale
the past week is evidence
that our prices are not only
the lowest, but that our mag
nificent stock is the most
select. Compliments by the
hundreds came to us, es-
pecially from those who
shopped around and came
back.
The sale tomorrow offers
you many styles you did not
see last week.
Fine Jaconet Embroidery, inches
wide. a good class of work, Sc vd
worth 1212c yard, 20 styles, at. ~ -
Wide margin Jaconet Flouncing,
to inches wide, open designs, f0~ VII
fast edges, 1Sc quality, for..... -
Dainty Nainsook Edges, open
y WSrf for new styles, worth zoe to 1910
Fine Jaconet Skirt Flouncings. s
and 10 inches wide worth 25c
sai yard prics to import them-now'15c I'D
45-inch wide Hemstitched and
embroidered India Linen 1Oc
Flouncings. sale price. ~
35c and 25c Nainsook Flouncings,
to inches wide, beautiful
open work with wide margins To- vd
the price o-morrow will be...... ~ ~
27-inch India Linen Flouncings
embroidered with hemstitched
or scalloped edges, some that
S S2d at t9g sfnsrs at Soc yafe25c I'd
II and 15-inch Jaconet Skirt
Flouncings, beautiful open de-
signs, wide margins, and deep
work with good fast edges, Coo .2Qc
1ouncings at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /OS
Imported British Long Cloth
Skirting, Sc inches wide, hem
stitched with fifteen IS and ~
inch tucks in clusters, for fine
underskirts, good value at Zoe, QOr
sale price, per yard. ...................O|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
WOmen'S Dress
Skirts

Brilliantine Skirts, cambria lined,
wide velveteen binding, worth
81, sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Black Storm Serge Skirt, yards
wide, best quality cambria lin
ing, nicely tailored, worth $3.50,
sale price .......,..............
Fine Cheviot Serge Skirts, lined
with best quality silk Taffeta,
colors green, brown, navy and
black, SIS quality, for .............
10 Black Brocade Silk Skirts,
lined and interlined, worth $3.50,
while they last tomorrow for -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Here are Ginghams that are prettier than
silks. Come and see them. Make your
selections before the choice styles are
picked out.
French Ginghams in new colorings and
beautiful designs.
Andloson's Scotch Gingliams,
Beautiful Scotch Zephyrs,
Printed CambricS,
Silk Ginghams,
Organdies.
New Styles Tomorrow.
The designers made styles this season
that are difficult TO describe. BY the time
you get through looking at them you will
say you could take almost any style in the
lot and be pleased, and yet there are
hundred styles to select from. The fine
French fabrics as fine as the colors
are delicate. You are kindly asked to see
them; you know we never urged anyone
to buy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Wasson's Wassons Wasson's Wassons Wassons
WaSsOn'S
WassOn'S
Remnants of
Table Linen

Tomorrow we will make clearance sale
OF all the remnants OF Table Linen made
during the season and all the Odd Pattern
Cloths and Napkins-also all the odd lots
of fine Towels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beadle entertained
the Don't Care Cinch Club. of which they
are members, and other friends at their
home, 603 North Alabama street, Thursday
evening, in honor of their fourteenth ami
VarSarv
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
NeVada'S Silver Tongued
Orator.
Pronounced the Best Exposition
OF the Silver Cause OF This
Campaign.

General j. g. Hagerman IN; de a tell
ing speech on the real issue of the day
Friday evening last
He said: lit will be an everlasting
shame and disgrace on Nevada, not to re-
turn that able champion of the silge
cause to the Senate, where the labors OF
years, is now nearing compl lion. ]
have met some twenty Senate = and Cor
tre ssmen from other state who regard
Senator Stewart and Joaes as National
leaders, and the retirement of either
would prove sli blow to the silvel
cause, all over the Union, and render i
easy for til gold men to elect gold
Preside II in 1900. Gontinueing, he said
An Important reason why Reinhold Sad
Ter should be elected. is that in the event
Il the death OF either OF our Senators, thf
Governor has the power to appoint biz
successor, and the wishes of our people
should not be thwnrted by giving gold
bug Governor chance to appoint gold
bng Senator" Lack of space forbidt
giving the full speech, but the entire
audience were moved by visible emotion
under the wonderful eloquence OF The
speaker On all sides were heard the re-
mark, that it was the best presentation
Of the question they had ever heard.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
PLATFORM.

The Silver Party of Nevada pledges its un-
wavering devotion to the principles of govern
ment laid down by jefferson and Lincoln:
That the highest duty of government is to so
regulate its laws that the spirit of equality
shall follow men through life. giving each amp
lest opportunity to work out to the fullest
measure his possibilities. unrestricted by law
and unaffected by the conquest of his dornin
ion of opportunity by other men. We indorse
as expressing the demands OF tho American
people in consonance with the foregoing, the
platform of the National Silver party formu
lated at st. Louis July % 1905 and the finan-
rial plank of the National Democratic party
adopted at Chicago. July L 1895.
The history of the movement for the restora-
ton of bimetalisn is the glorious story of Ne
vada's leadership. The educational work so
patrotically undertaken six years ago has
spread throughout the entire country. On the
issue that the value of money is quantitstivo
and not qualita i've, the intellectual and politi-
cal forces of nations are now battling. Mnd-
full Of her glorious record Nevada will take her
place again in the co8fiict. not as the ally of
Gold. but on the side of those who struggle in
the fields of adversely.
We reafiirm our devotion to the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver at the ratio of 10 to /
by the independent action Of the United States.
and we unalterably opposed to the Repub-
lican policy of increasing the bonded debt of
transferring the sovereign power of the gov
ernment to issue money to banking institu-
tions; of contracting the circulating medium
to tho single gold standard, and of increasing
taxation while contraction is diminishing the
means of payment
Our faith in the loyalty. ability, and wise lead
ership of William j. Bryan is undimnished.
and we predict for the silver forces of the mi
ted States. with 10 to | AS their motto and
William J. Bryan their standard bearer, an
overwhelming victory in 1910.
We invite the cooperation of the Republican
party of Nevada who declared In their plat
form of May 20, is 0, as follows
RESOLVED That the Republican party of
this state is in favor of free and unlimited coin
age OF both gold aud silver that it holds to this
principle tenet of party faith and test OF
party allegiance; that it will permit of nc
abandonment OF modification of this doctrine
that let whosoever prove recreant to the prn
ciple Of bimetallism it will remain steadfasi
thereto"
And who ON May Q, se6, at Virginia City, do
clared as follows:
I'VE again reiterate our steadfast devotion
to the cause of the free and unlimited coinag,
of silver and declare that in our Judgment ths
restoration OF the true bimetallic standard o
value as it existed previous to 1873. namely. n
the ratio of 6to !, Ia an absolute and indisrlen
sable requirement before the financial system
OF our government will afford the people
value Of stable circulating money sufficient t
| place the business Of the country on perma
nenty prosperous basis"
We indorse the action Of Nevada's reprssen
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
Over the Grade.
DR.. FRANkLlN'S TEAM LANDS
AT THE FOOT OF A 200 FOOT
ENHANCEMENT. THE BUGGY
SMASHED. HORSES
UNINJURBD.


The Doctor Lives to Tell the Story.
Wednesday afternoon, Dr. L. I. Frank
lin while returning home from a cam
paigning trip to Glenbrook, by way Of
the Kingsbury grade, met with an acci-
dent which came near to settling the con
test for the Assembly IN this county.
He was coming down the very sharp
est grade on the road, when a colt he was
driving became unmangeable, and III
swinging to one side, pushed the other
horse off the road and down the steep
embankment, which at this point is about
200 feet. Another occupant jumped out
just in time The Doctor hung to the
team, and horses, buggy and driver were
soon at the bottom OF the ravine. bunc' :
ed together in inextricable confusion
The buggy was upside down, and prett.
badly damaged The Doctor was some
what scratched and bruised, but not seri-
ously injured. while the horses were not
injured at all. 1t was remarkable ac-
cident considering that so little damage
was done