davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
Playful West Indian seals,

The water in the pool containing the
West India seals, at the aquarium. runs
off through pipe four or five inches in
diameter, whose opening is in the floor
Of the pool, at one end. When the valve
below has been opened the seals take de-
light in stopping the flow of water. The
smaller seal, particularly, finds pleas
ure in this, plugging up the opening
with its nose. It fairly humps itself in
its efforts to do this, and it holds on as
long as it can hold its. breath. Then it
comes up to breathe. and then down it
goes again, once more to plug up. the
pipe Occasionally the bigger seal
plugs uptheintake opening at the other
end Of the pool in the same manner.
y. T. Gun. - .sssas.
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
THOUSANDS arc TryIng.It.

In order to prove the great merit of
Elys Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., N. Y. City.
I Isufered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boy, and never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintances have used
it with excellent results. Ostrum,
45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail.
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
The Age of Youth.

''Your friend Grindley must b
younger than he looks"
What makes you think SOP"
He reads nothing but the philoso
piers. Chicago Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
His Part of 1t.

Little Katie-Papa, what did you say
to mamma when you made up your
mind you wanted to marry her?
Mr.. Meeker (visibly re,uctant) II
said Eyes" dear.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-03-16

Regy-Aw-AIiss Gwace, youah al
ways in my mind, dontcher know.
Miss Grace-Goodness! that is worse
than living in a fat!-Up-to-Date
Daily camera., 1898-03-16

Society is just like pie,
And clearly the likeness can be seer
There's the upper crust and the lower crust,
While the real substance lies between.
-l-I ~ ~ -Irdge
Daily camera., 1898-03-16

der why the teachers
and scholars of the
Star n dard Garment
Cutting School are 50
successful in getting
perfect fits on every
form without chang
ing a line. This car
be easily accounted
for, the Standard is
the ONLY system in
the world that is al.
lowed to use the "Vic-
tor" measure. T b %
little invention in it.
self is a perfect Won
der, and every tailor
and dressmaker who
has seen it declares it
to be the ONLY true
mode of getting cor
rect measure. 1t is
entirely different from
all of the old styles
measurements. With
it you can detect in a
moment where there
are any changes to be
made as it brings out
every outline of the
human form, an d
therefore you can Gu.
person just as easily
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
We Want Your Work.
The Rocky Mountain
.ASSldlg lld Refining Co
1915 Champa, Denver, Colo
SPECIAL ASSAY PRICES FOR 1898.
Silver 35c
z;,. ,rr
topper ...75c
Tin. ................... .SI15
Nickle. le................ ........... SI.25
Prices of other assays in proportion.
...CuHeCt Results GuGmeM.
...CuNect Results GuGmeM...

Send 2 to 4 ounces for an assay.
Assays by mail or express receive i'm.
mediate attention.
Highest cash prices paid for old gold
and silver. bullion. mates and furnace
products.
Buyers Of all grades Of ore in large o.
small quantities
Mines besgha. seld Add exchanged
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
Twas a R-other yybo ,.,ed

Bellows Cndignantly)-I hear you
have been lying about me.
Fellows-You are mistaken in the
man. 1t was my twin brother who said
you was a gentleman.-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
Bon Tons.

1'e Hesv 11e1g HU01 ; dI e very TeHHeu
and esthetic."
t'Are they?"
Yes; they don't borrow anything
but our silver and sheet music. Phil
adelphia North American.
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
Thc MfadIe class.

Daughter-It never felt that way to
me.-Yonkers Statesman. e
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
Cro,yded CHARTERS

Patient-Oh. ! don't know; I guess
could have died alone.-Town Topics
Daily camera., 1898-03-16

F.. Kohler G. R. Williamson, J.s. Switzer,
II. N. Bradley. J. B. Bromley, II. c. Barker, F.
L. Williamson, c. E. Coulehan, G.. c. Bromley.
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
Her crinion DiYered

Papa-That Mr.. Higgins has hal
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
DIRECTORS.

c. G. Buckingham. J. c. Hankins,
]. H. Nicholson, B. M. Williams, ]. L.
Church, N. D. Mckenzie, E. ]. Temple.
Masonic Temple Bldg. Cornor Pearl
and I4th streets. 49
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
SeIf-Relfance.

Physician-You sent for me just il
Daily camera., 1898-03-16
Kiln ,MACVEAGH & CO., CHICAGO.
THE BABCOCK COr1PANY
WILLIAr1S' & BROWN.
Correct Treasures.
= FOR SALE BY

THE great many won
pHEssMAKER,s ERlEND. der why the teachers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

This promises to be "a white summer" in
dressy gowning Just as black, touched up
with becoming color, proved very ia,
vorite style of dress during the winter and
early spring seasons
An effective center piece arrangement at
recent dinner was low oval mound of
palest yellow. almost white, the flowers
shading gradually through deep yellow into
ruby purple, and finally the darkest and
richest shade of that royal color for the
extreme fringe.
Round sandwiches seem to be more in
vogue at the moment than the obong or
diamond shape An ordinary biscuit-cutter
shapes them. An appetiZing filling for those
made of brown bread is cucumber or water
crosses dipped in mayonnaise. A good salad
to alternate with caviare as an appetZing
first course, is shrimp, with a light cover
ing or aspic, a pinch of Cayenne pepper
sorinkled over it.
Challies can be beautifully washed in rice
water. Boil half a pound of rice in rather
more than two quarts of water Let the
water become tepid and then wash the fab
re In it. rubbing it with the rice as if it
water, from which, however the rice has
been removed, and use the last rinsing
water we'll diluted, so that the material may
not become too stiff. Iron while slightly
damp.
woman who has taken an old-fashioned
farmhouse for the summer finds some of its
wall decorations intolerabe To relieve
their hideousness through her occupancy of
the place, and yet save the expense of per-
manent redecoration, she has provided her
self with large rolls of cheese cloth, and has
! filled the first days of her stay in her sum-
mer home by covering the walls from CELL
ing to Dashboard with this material laid on
In pleats.
Great is the rage for lace applques in
black, white, or cream color, used on ele-
CANT gowns, capes Jackets fancy waists.
and in high-class millinery. Adjustable vests,
Jokes, guimpeS, plastrons. revers, and col
lars are made of gupure in honton, Vene-
tian,. or Flemish designs. Very fine old
are also laid over velvet bands and cape
collars, and likewise form beautiful borders
to revers and spreading bretelles on elegant
gowns of ceremony.
Velvet ribbon more or less wide, braidng,
piping, or 'cording," as it is often called,
narrow gtmps and tucking. figure the
skirts and bodiceS of costumes of every de-
OF tucks on a gown are one of the most
economical ways Of trimming gown; none
the less is 1t really desirable from a deco
ratiVe point of view, and 1t Is quite wonder
full how many chic and charming changes
the ingenious dreSsnaker can produce on a
waist or gown entire by this simple yet eff
fective means.
A scheme for using Gibson pictures land
1t may be limited that this fad has been so
overdone that it is Showing signs of pass
ing) is to arrange small ones in artistic
groups on square of delicately tinted paper
harmonizing with the prevailing tint of the
ROOM. For pink ROOM a sheet of pink
glazed paper is used. an edge left that gives
the effect of frame. On this the pictures
wall by means of tiny gilt thumb-screws,
doing away with the tearing or blowing off
of these pictures when less securely fas-
tened to the wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
A Spring IrritAnt.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
What there is in the trade of dress
maker which involves the loss of truth in
those who pursue it. psychology has not yet
discovered. There are those who, plying. this
indispensable industry, stand as monuments
of all the virtues and are blessings to our
race beyond the power of limited vocabu-
larry to praise sufficiently, but in nine cases
out of ten the recommendation takes this
form: She is an excellent dressmaker but
you cannot depend on her word in the
least" Our more costly winter garments
are often made by men; am forced in sad
humility to confess that they are more
truthful than their sisters of the needle.
When a tailor sends you word that your
garment gar nta Will be ready to try on Tuesday,
you with "a smile that is childlike and
bland" and say: II am very sorry but
your ri, gown yIl is not ready and l shall have
is ne likely to say that his best waist
hand has lost her mother and gone to the
Ill with rheumatism. Nor does he invent
tales or sudden deaths and the necessity to
ut out whole families IL mourning, fa-
reproaches of disappointed women. Who
nave lost time and strength in useless visits
70 more or less remote regions, where ele-
stories.
Many an effective "curtain-raiser'' could
pc maze from episodes of daily occurrences,
IN everyday households, while this '1amen-
taDle comedy of spring renovation goes on
rear, however, that the audience would be
too sympathetic with the heroine; every
woman would have such keen understand
ing or the serious substrata of real distress
that they could not see the humor of the sit
uatlon. 1t may seem as a very small drop
In LIES capaciouS bucket of annoyance but
TINS is the estimate of a looker-on; to the
woman who has put all she can afford In a
best summer gown and finds 1t a misfit a
bitter disappointment, and an irretrievab Bile
loss, it looks far more like a well in which
to drown herself.
All the innumerable throng of petty Ill
FEELINGS, so much harder to govern than loft
Ter passions, chagrin, wounded vanity re-
proach of the work-Woman, and that
wretched state of mind which we call 'be-
ing sorry for ones SELF" takes possession of
her. The condition of her mind and heart
as she holds up a ruined gown for inspec-
ton, and sees new fault at every turn and
a sign of neglect in every changing light.
is not to be lightly spoken of. That tragic
moment when a golf champion misses his
Last hole, is but a joke to it; the loss of the
last game in tennis tournament a baga-
telle in comparison. Though Champions
nave not only to lose their laurels, but turn
back, smiling after their sad fashion, and
race the spectators who had until that mo-
ment hoped to shout in their honor thew do
not have to pay for their humiliation They
are not obliged to empty their purses into
the hands of the victor; but the poor woman
has to pay for being badly treated "Ayei
There's the rub!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

New York Herald.
Euchre, progressive or plain and I'M
adorned, has become so threadbare as an
evenings entertainment that players will
welcome with joy its brand-new form, mil
itary euchre
Those who have said that nothing could
(be wound around or made out of progress
sive euchre will now find themselves In the
wrong, for military euchre is really va
Ration of progressive euchre-that is, the
players move from table to table, though
three fashion.
Each table bears cardboard sign, on
Ehdch Is printed IN gay letters its name
Hamilton" Fort Schuyler" for example.
any names being used that the host and
hCstess may prefer, each table being fort
1t and other players to attack and try to
board 1t by the force of superior hands
or playing cards.
A drum in the corner of the parlors an
nounceS that the games are to begin. Two
girls and two men are assigned to each fort,
partners are arranged and the games are
ready to commence.
Now each quartet is responsible for its
own fort 1t is attached to this fort the en-
tire evening, to defend it's own and to sally
forth and attack other forts. Partners
never change.
The leader, who is known as the gen
eral," distributes the pairs, sending couple
from Fort Sumter to attack Fort Hancock
and so on, round after round until every
couple, as nearly as possible, has met every
other couple
If the attacking party wins it carries
back to its own tort pennant; If the de-
tenders triumph they run up a pennant on
their own staff. Thus single fort may
WIN two pennants on single round; it may
win one or none Some tiagstaffs are
crowded with pennantS within an hour;
others are comparatively bare.
No one sits still more than single round
for attackers become defenders of their
own and vice versa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

This may be used over a round, square or
long cushion, the top being SNAPPED to cor
respond with the cushion The cushion
should first be covered with SILK or satin
Tut a ruffie of lace around the edge of the
bolton cloth and fasten 1t 10 the cushion
at each corner with ribbon BOWS of the
same shade as the cushion.
Mats for hot dishes may be cut from as
nestos and covered with a. hight cream-col-
ored sateen Work a little hgure on each
cover with washable silk, and then the COW
ers may be removed and washed whenever
they become soiled.
A table cover Of denim, which Will be
found very servfceable because 1t will bear
nurnberless washings, has for It's ornamen-
tation geometrical figures cut from white
5and Inc ngnres are ,; Ga.s'i sose 70 ,ns
the edge Of each figure is row of white
heniton braid, and the trimming for the
edge is crocheted with coarse cotton and
novelty braid in any pretty pattern.
A cornucopia, which may be used for a
catch-all, is made from square white
very stiff. line with yellow silk and make
into the shape of a horn of plenty, lacing
the sides together with baby ribbon through
eyelets worked with yellow silk
For a court plaster case cut two pieces of
cardboard, each 3h by 212 inches. On one
side of each put piece of scented wadding
of the exact size of the cardboard. Cover
both sides of each piece with white linen,
overhanding the edges together. The en-
broidery should be done with yellow silk.
Sew the two pieces together at the top, fas-
tening in with them several pieces of court
plaster. Put small bow of yellow ribbon
on the top of the case.
convenient article for the dressing case
may be made from a jewelers. box. Select
one in which a dozen spoons or forks are
sent home. Remove the rim from the cover.
Cover the inside of the box and one side
OF the cover with sheet waddng well
sprinkled with sachet powder. Cover the
box inside and out and both sides of the
cover to the box with ribbon bows for
hinges If preferred, a box like this may be
covered on the inside with silk and on the
outside with white linen. The linen must
handy for stickpins. small combs or any
trifies which it is desired to keep separate
from the larger articles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
what the children Shall Eat.

Philadelphia Times.
Then there is another question to be met
when the children are a little older, that
is in regard to the food they shall eat
Either don't let them come to the table or
don't serve things there which they NAV
not have How often do we hear a mother
say as she helps a child to some coveted
morsef:
well, this time, but you ought not to
have Bit
Then why, If you love your children, do
you give 1t to them? OF all our faults the
fault OF yielding to A child's teasing for
that which will hurt 1t is the worst. and
next to 1t comes the fault Of continually
Whenever it is possible let them alone
Sanish don't from your vocabulary. I'm
less the thing they are doing is hurtful or
wrong. do not stop them. Remember that
their growing muscles must have action
they are fairly compelled to find some
physical occupation for each waking min
ute Beware of letting dreamy child
dream too much.
There is the never-to-he-settled question as
to eating between meals. What is your de-
cision in regard to that? Children are small
IN body, but big in physical activity; they
are being built as 1t were, on rush orders
and a supply of material must be ready to
hand at all times, 1t cannot be laid in all
at once, for, as has been said, they are lit
tie things and they need constant relays
Some of the henlthiest children are those
who do eat between meals, or in other
words, children who are fed more frequently
than are the grown members OF the family.
Let them eat when they are hungry but
be careful what you let them eat. Why not
have some Cookies in the pantry that are
almost innocent of shortening and have only
small allowance of sugar? As rich cake
they would be a complete failure. but for
the children to eat between meals they are
just the thing. Have apples In a barrel,
give orders that slices of bread and butter
with enough brown sugar "to taste may
be given the hungry little sprites who rush
in from their play with the familiar cry:
I'm hungry! Can't have something to
eat?"
VIII I he forgiven for maxim" such a
trite statement as this. that there is but one
childhood IT is during its plastic stage that
we lay I'D memories for our future The
whole color of life is generally washed i'm
IN the nursery Do not make II rosy in
tint Have a strong. unyielding hand in
matters where health is endangered other
wise do let the children enjoy themselves
and to helm the tender-heerted mother let
her remember that she is helping her dar-
ling enjoy himself infinitely more each time
she insists unon obedience to common
rules than she ever can by Welding to his
childish whim and thereby bringing down
uDn;. him the III results which she can
neither bear for him nor arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
The War and the Women.

New York Evening Sun.
well, / suppose you realize what the true
outcome of this war is going to be-" said a
woman the other day. More new women,
and it's every way likely a much more ram
pant and radical sort of new woman than
the world has ever known before. That's
what the last war did-resulted in the new
have been any such development OF fem
ininity if 1t hadn't been for the civil war;
The new woman originated in the South
When the war was over there were no men
to speak of left down there, so there was
nothing for ii but that the women should
put their hands 20 the plow, which they
did with viii, and presto! change!-the
new woman appeared. She took like Wild
fire. 1t wasn't long before she was also to
be found North, and later in other coun-
was the civil war that was responsible for
her. But in this war the men both OF
North and South will suffer, and it will be
the women both of North and South who
will be obliged TO come to the front and put
their hands TO the pillow, and when the
war is over you just see if there isn't a big
ger and stronger and newer set of new
women in the land. The newer woman
that's. what she viii be and that's what she
will probably be called, for beside her her
predecessor will pale into comparative in
significance What her characteristics will
be 1 wouldn't dare predict but depend
upon It, they'll be striking You men may
think that 1t is upon you that the main eff
fects of the war will fall. but Just wait till
it's over and you'll think differently in the
presence OF one of the biggest results of
that Wharf.-The newer woman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
RAILRoAD TIME TABLE.

N~>~>~><<~NN<>>~~~S>>~>~N
y trains viii run as follows: Central
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. Nj. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains mar3ed thus: Dy-Daily, s-sleeper.
CEE%E, at ON, CHR. ST. MoTIs ss aY.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
DEPART ARRIVE
N NsT fSrF II Ky @ Hty & d aS dy IsS
Cleveland mall. -. 10: S5 B. H & And n ex 3,IO
eng &C. dy e.. SM ansn ex s s49
Knick,b'r dy. s. 1926 N Y. ex, dy, s...1O:5O
st Louis expr...,.. 1880 New York ex, dy, S. 4:05
S'wstn lim dy. s.11:45 Mat & T H acc. 1890
7. H. & Mat. &C.. $3.50 st. Louis express. 6;3O
{ Cincinnati Division1B IL: j Four sSy o'AO
Cincinnati l, dy 3:45 Greensburg acc..... 900
s & Gin n.y. G9t St acc ms dy
cneinnati d dS chi L ana p. 4'iS
Greensburg acc. $3.50 Gin s. Ind ex. p. 8,4O
dy, d, and and D.. e:2O chicago dy s.....ii:S0
Louisville Line.
Iuisv day o s1pr Luisv das ~
Chicago DiyisiOn-BiH Four.
Lafayette accom-. .. 7:1ol Gin l. dy, s..... $3.50
chi m. dy. p...;1l;4sI Lafayette accom-. 1880
Gat L e. 5 Ian map dy aS
Chi L. dy s.......12:O5 C'ti & Wash. D. 0,1O
Michigan DivisiOn-Big Four.
Benton Harbor ex.. s:s5 Wabash acc, dy.... s:2s
Wabash acc, dy. 4.5Ol Michigan expr... SAB
Peoria DIV, West-3iE Four.
Peoria ex and mall 7sSI Col & Gin ex. dy, o. $3.50
CHAMPAIGN a Ss SSm a9 ma
Peoria Div, East-Ris r Four IN 0i"
Columbus express $40 Springfield expr.. Hiss
y PITS nv CIN.. CHI q ST. Lois nv wv
indianapolis DivisiOn-Penna Line.
Eastern ex. dy. s.. $50 Lind mall dy d. sos
S1chmons lchme enc d aeon ySS
Atlc ex. dy. d S.. 2:40l Ind'p'ls acc. 3:15
Say e. Mes, express dy SSS
Chicago Division-Penna II. II.
Lou & Chi ex, dy p.1l:35I Chi & Lou ex,dy $40
louisville DivisiOn-Penna II. r..
Lou So Ss sp &C. dy " sis Mad Ind a. 20
Ind & Mad accom- Mad & Ind. ac... BOO
Sunday only ......: 7:eO ind & Pitts, dy 6:55
Ind. & Mad: ac... 3:35 Mad. & Ind. ace.
'''''' VANDAIIA LINE. - . = : 'fo
Tee Hsgte sS az ssS New 9oTH s y
Edins6a@ n ace 400 Au'o ex. dy. d p. 2:s S
Fast Mail, dy.... 100 Fast Line daily. 4:4S
Gro Vines ex. dy si, yincennes eEpr. 1910
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYT;;;N ny
Gin vest dy Co.. 545, Gin vest. dy. s.....l2:45
Fast mail. dy. sos Fast mail. dy. So. $50
Gin q Dirt sx... iO!s Cinti ex. dy. p.... :11:45
Gin vst'bl. dy DIP 4.45 Gin & IND ace. S:50
Gin g. Dirt ex. dy TOO Chit ex, dy. S. c1O;35
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN H. Il.
Mail and expr....... 1901 Ind pls ex dy.....1o20
T. ID NJ C ex. dy 1870 Mail and expr.... 2.:S5
Evening expr..... 700 Toledo expr ....... 0:tIlI
INDIANA, DECATUR & WESTERN ny.
Mail and expr....... Sis Fast expr. dy, c. $40
Chicago express. II 80 Tuscola c.......IO:4O
Tuscola accom-. BIAS Chicago expr.,... 2:4O
East ex, dy, > c.. 11i1O Mail and expr.. a 40
c., i. q l.. R'H. (MOnOn ROute.)
Chi night ez, dy. s.1255I Gin vest. dy. So. 2:2o
Fast mail, dy. So. T:00 Fast mail, dy. So. 1855
Chi expr. p........ :l1:5o Gin vest, dy. p. 4i37
Chi veak. p..... 3s86l Chicago expr..... 2sAO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
The Truthful Child.
Washington Post.

w
She was a woman with face that be-
spoke determination and the drug store. A
small, angel-faced child sat beside her in
the Georgetown car Wednesday afternoon.
The conductor came in to collect fares. She
gave him one ticket.
''Ain't that boy over five years old?" he
asked suspiciousy.
No she snapped, ''he amt but four
and half"
why, MAJ said the angel-faced child
in that clear sweet, shrill voice which is
one of the greatest charms of innocent
childhood, 'how you do forget! Why I
was five last SUMMER
The conductor collected another fare, but
you could feel that future, painful and
immediate future, was in store for that
angel-faced child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

woman who has large family and one
servant, ard she does not expect to DO
any of the work of the house herself. She
does not even make her own beds. To be
sure they are only pulled open, the clothes
thrown over the foot, and then pulled back
again. but the one maid has to do 1t. And
I have known her to call this one girl
from her general housework to bring her
a glass of water up stairs and take the
glass down again, and she does not hesi-
tate to call her to bring her tape measure
or something that she needs for her sew
ing. she expects personal waiting upon in
addition to all the work of her house. We
cannot expect servants to be reasonable
when so much that is unreasonable is de-
manded of them"