davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

fashioned basque. is a later design which is very
stylish and becoming to a slight. well-rounded
figure. The apron fastens with hooks for the
entire width at the back, where small fiat bows
may cover the fastening. and the front rounds
down to a pretty apron shape. This variety Of
skirt shows q tendency toward the double skirt
or an overdress of some sort which is not
boufiant around the hips like those worn SO
many years ago. One very stylish blue and
white foulard has a band trimming Of cream
lace over green silk edged with black velvet
ribbon. This is arranged in printed apron Of
feet on the skirt and around the lace yoke at the
neck. crossing in front to che belt. which is also
Of the lace and green silk. Bands OF lace and
velvet Cross at the top Of the sleeves, which are
otherwise quite plain. and again at the wrists
The smartest and latest gowns produced in
Paris have the coat bodice made in the Iouis
XVI. style. OF any material you choose. A little
earlier in the season these coats made their
first appearance in satin and black taffeta. but
here they are again. made Of laco and all sorts
ofthin fabrics. TIL pretty Chantilly lace sacque,
cast aside for 80 many years, can be easily re-
arranged into a stylish jacket. Almost any sort
OF bodice will pass muster now II you have the
stylish skirt sweeping out around your feet
and the close-trimmed sleeve. 1t is the cut Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
4 WOMAN WHO TURNED HER BACK ON
A KANSAS CUSTOM.

She Built n Fine House, Left Out the Cy-
clone Cellar and Trusted to n Charm
Gave n Party When q Tornado Was
Dne-Any KRnsnn Can Guess the Result.
In Kansas tho weather bulletins. instead Of
predicting Stationary temperature. winds
shifting to southerly. cloudy in the afternoon
and probable rain" often briefly announce "A
tornado at 3 o'clock"
Business continues up to a quarter to 8. and
then the citizens begin l~eisurely to prepare for
the tornado. There is no especial hurry. II 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
THE SUIT.

It IL Quite as Perfect in Gut and Finish as
the More Elaborate Gowns.
The summer girls bathing suit is not by any
means the least in importance among the many
costumes with which she is supplied for the
summer. and it has to be quite as perfect in cut
and finish as the more elaborate gowns.
There is the usual blouse waist with reyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

the skirt which promptly tells the story OF an
old or new gown. as the case may be.
One OF the prettiest Of all the garden party
gowns. In pale gray crepe do chine, has tho
usual circular rufie with a shaped hounce OF
lace covering 1t entirely and edged at the top
and bottom with a tiny ruche of white mousse
line de- sole. Tho triple skirt. with each por-
ton rounding up In front, the upper one 10 tho
waist. is another dressy style. as the edges are
all trimmed Will the inevitable ruches OF chif-
fon or ribbon. or a band Of applique
lace. A succession Of wide bias folds
headed with a narrow silver gimp
trim tho plain flve-gored skirt very
effectively and are set on several inches apart
to form the circular lounce effect. or to cover
the entire skirt, beginning few inches below
the waist. On a gray nuns yelling trimmed in
this way tho folds round W in front, and tho
bodice is a Guipurc lace coat. with lace revers
turning back from Il vest Of white chiffon over
turquoise-bluo silk. The belt is black velvet,
and a scarf OF black tulla with a rosette knot
fastens at one side Of the vest.
@Many Of the TRANSPARENT gray materials are
made up over white taffeta, which seems TO be
q popular lining for other colors as well. Silk
grenadines in wood colors are very pretty over
the white, and then there Is a new tint which
Is something between a brown and u gray-a
sort Of sand c~olor-also made over the white
silk, Bias fields are used to trim the grenadine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

Some are methodical and exact and some ara
not. and some people are methodical about
some things, and are careless about others, [
that arc. distressing 10 other people i have no
doubt, for instance, that | do things that ara
Imagine thnt when we are inclined To dwell
upon the faults or shortcomings OF others wa
might perhaps do Detter To give thought TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

another very striking gown. Incrustations Of
black velvot cover the MORE jacket and outline
the apron front. Amauvo silk gown with baya-
dere cords shows the popular frills Of ribbon
on the skirt and a bolero bodice with a cream
lace collar. The vest is Of white chiffon. with q
cream tie. and the belt Is Of black velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

emit shades Of one color are moro fashionable
than striking contrasts this season. and GER
tAinly there can be no question as to the pleas
ing effect.
White gowns Of piQue muslin. taffeta, foulard.
yelling and all the diaphanous materials have
the lead at garden parties. and turquoise blue.
shades OF soft rose. pink and mauve seem to
head the list Of popular colors. especially among
the Light tints. 1t does not matter so much
what the material Of your gown Is. II it has a
touoh OF turquoise blue it is promptly stamped
with fashions approval. Sometimes it is sim
ply q belt studded with turquolses. a few tur-
0uoise buttons. revers covered with turquoise
silk or velvet or chiffon ruches Of blue, but it is
fOtching In whatever form 1t appears. Even
the tailor-made gowns have q dainty touch Of
this popular blue. The combination OF q bright
sky blue embroidered with turauoises is seen
n both dress and millinery. and tur1uoises and
opalS worked in together are very effective.
Pale blu muslin gowns are very striking on
the green lawn. and very dainty when trimmed
with insertions OF valenoienIes lace. many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
4 Dark apt


From the Chicago Daily NewI.
She-Before we are married and II is forever
too late. confess to me whether there Is any
thing in your past life that you think | might
not approve OF.
He ttrem bling-Wel, II you must know all.
/ kept "a diary Tor nearly three weeks once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

A striking gown for a matron. worn at one Of
the fashionable fetes, is made Of black crepe de
chine over white satin. and is trimmed elab-
orately with black silk ribbon and an en-
broidery Of silk and jet on black net. A pretty
gown Of light blue foulard patterned with
white Is trimmed with black velvet ribbon on the
f~ounces. which are headed with a waved band
OF guipure lace, This appears again In the
bodice, and tho yoke is Of tucked white tafleta
silk. Fine white embroidered batiste forms
the next model. with wide founces Of
Valenciennes lace on the skirt. II is made over
pink silk. and pink ~rosettes fasten down ono
side Of the front. One Of the new overdress
skirts Ia shown In another gown of gray crepe
dc chine trimmed simply with guipure ar-
plique. Apretty muslin trimmed with lace in
sertion has u bertha frill over the shoulders
and a lace vest and sleeves. The odd feature
Of these thin gowns IL tho mixturn Of laces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
NOW SHE'S A SYLPH.
Fashion Presents the Summer
Girl in q New Form.
BUT SHE'S CHARMING STILL,
All Sorts of Pretty, Filmy Gowns
to Be Found in Her Wardrobe.

b Pear She 10 Given 70 Garden Parties
and Patriotic B~onsvolonos, and She EI-
Nbfts the Only Phase of Dress of Especial
rsssFOSt ~ Thfs AIoment-whits Gowns
Hsvo the LeSd, but q Touch of TurQuoiso
8luo Il . NooSsSityLTho Newest Fashions
- 0ssn NJ Outdoor F~stes-emArt Gowns
Trimmed with . Variety of L~aocs-Pretty
GGoCts IN Pale GrnyJThs odd Combine
tiOnS That Find Favor-Evenins Dresses.
ySSh8on . - appears at the various summer
VasortS n the only phase Of dress which has
bny special interest," Just No the moment. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
THE INFANT DISAPPEARS
EDWARD BROWN CHARGED WITH
ACCESSORY TO A MURDER.
Mrs. Emma Wheeler, of West Indian
apoIis, Seriously Ill at the
City Hospital.

Mrs Emma Wheeler, lila Hadley avenue.
a widow said to be an officer of the Rath-
bone branch of the K. of P. lodge in West
Indianapolis, was sent to the hospital
Thursday night in a critical condition, the
result of lack of proper attention after birth
of child. When Mrs. Wheeler left the
child remained in the care of her mother,
at her home on Hadley avenue. where she
supposed it to be until about Sunday. AT
that time it developed that the child had
been taken from the house. The grand
mother of the baby says that man repre-
senting himself to be an agent of Edward
Brown came for the child, and since that
time nothing has been seen or heard of it.
Mrs Wheeler says that Brown is the ia
ther, and it is claimed that he has made
away with it.
Detectives c erber and Morgan were given
the case and yesterday, after some investi-
cation, arrested Brown at the abattoir,
where he says he has been employed for fif-
teen years, much of the time as stock
buyer. He was taken to the station, and af-
ter extensive questioning was locked up, and
the charge of being an accessory to murder
was placed against him. Brown says that
he is not guilty, and claims that he has not
been near the home of Mrs. Wheeler for
two months, and that he has not sent any,
body there 1t was reported that child
had been found on the dumps near the Belt
bridge yesterday, and Sunday what was
supposed to be the remains OF another in
FAINT were found in the canal III the rear of
Chandler & Taylor's. The husband of
Mrs. Wheeler committed suicide at West
Indianapolis several years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
The Cincinnati Encampment.

Assistant Adjutant General Smock of the
Department of Indiana, G. A. r., has re-
ceived many inquiries the last few days
concerning arrangements for the encamp-
ment at Cincinnati next week Many vet
Grams are writing for the coupon books adj
hitting old soldiers to various attractions
free of charge. These are not in the hands
of the Indiana department officers but will
be distributed by the citizens committee
at Cincinnati after the departments arrive.
1t looks as if there would be 5000 to 5000
hapS half that many will take part in the
Tuesday noon of next week the official train
bearing the officers of the Indiana depart
ment, will leave this city over the Big Four
At Greensburg it will be joined by another
special from Elkhart. There will be a
special train run from South Bend on the
Lake Shore to Toledo and from there over
the Ohio Central and Big Four down to
Cincinnati. Large delegations are expect
ing to go from Anderson, Marion, Wabash,
Goshen. Elkhart, Muncie, Winchester, Rich
mond and Terre Haute. Elwood will require
three coaches. Evansville and jefferson
vile will send delegations over the b. & o.
S. w. Arrangements are being made in the
northwestern part of the State for a special
train over the Monon and c., H. & d.
Friday Commander Daniel Ryan, of Utica,
Senior Vice Commander B. NJ Hutchins, of
Columbus and Assistant Adjutant General
SmOck will attend a reunion at Browns
town, jackson county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31

In the telegraph boys championship at
Newly Oval on Labor day night, the fol-
lowing riders will represent the Postal Tee-
graph Company: Fred Wills, Tom Seaman,
Claude Pyburne, Louis Buehler. Carl Schiez,
Arthur Dillman, Richard Fogarty, Ralph
Ray and Louis Hanley. From the Indian
apolis District Telegraph Company will be-:
Afford Harrison William Harrison, Lem
Clark, Clarence Peters. Edward Kugelman,
]. L. Walker. Benjamin Bruno, Harry Star
buck, Thomas Mulrey and William Clark.
The above are their right names but the
lanes by which they called by one an
other is entirely different story and
would require liberal use of quotation
marks to print. The complete list of the
entries from the Western Union Company
will be known to-day Manager Clohesey
being anxious that one of his boys should
win the contest and is therefore only enter
ing his speedy ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
YOUNG TAR SANG A SONG
AN EMPIRE THEATER IMPROMPTU
ATTRACTION FROM SANTIAGO.
Richard Lee Claimed 10 Be Wounded
His Meeting with Capt.
w. e. English.

The audience at the Empire Theater last
night enthusiastically applauded the sing
ing of Break the News to Mother" by
Richard Lee, young man about twenty
five years old, who wore the uniform of
sailor and who said he was in the main top
of the Indiana during the battle of Santi-
ago. His arm was bound up and he walked
lamely because of wounds which he said he
received from Mauser bullets fired by Span
ish sharpshooters. At the theater last
night he attracted the attention of Man
ager Zimmerman, who said, after talking
with him, I'VE ought to have you on the
stage"
I'll sing a song for you," said Lee.
He took the stage and sang in somewhat
amateurish fashion. Lee afterward said that
he met Capt. Will E. English at Santiago
had called on him at the hotel yesterday
and that Captain English had offered him
work.
Captain English was asked about the
matter last night He said: Lee called on
me to-day and said he had seen ME at San
tiago. He told me he had been wounded
while serving on the Indiana. AS the Indi-
protected transports on the way to
Cuba it is very possible Lee might have
seen me. He said he would like to settle
down here. 1 asked him about his time in
the navy, and he said it expired the day
before he was wounded. He said he was
nine years in the navy. / did not meet him
while | was South, and ! have not offered
him work He must have been misunder-
stood when he talking about the mat
ter; he did not appear to me like man
who would say these things when he knew
they were not true. He struck me as being
perfectly honest young man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
FEEDING HOGS ON HORSES.
State Health Board to Investigate a
Delphi Case.

Much has been written about the passing
of the mule since the bob-tail street car was
superseded by the trolley car. This joke is
now given a back seat by the joke concern
ing the passage of the horse since the in
PRODUCTION of the hosseless carriage. A man
near Delphi has turned the new condition
to his own account. Finding that horses
were depreciating in value, while the price
of pork was advancing, he conceived the
idea that 1t would be good business policy
to convert horses into pork, and accordingly
he has bought many decrepit horses, killed
them and fed them to his hogs. 1t is well
known that hogs fatten very rapidly on offal
from slaughter houses, their systems SEEM
ing to assimilate animal matter and fatten
on il rapidly. in the case of the Delphi man
this condition has proved to be very salts
factory, but Objectionable TO his neighhors.
The State Board of Health yesterday re-
Strengthening horses and feeding them to his
swine was creating a nuisance. II was re-
ported that there was an unbearable stencil
arising from the decaying bones on the
mans farm although Ii is somewhat re-
mote from other farms. The board will in
vestigate as TO what power ii has in the
matter.
The health officials say that IT is a well
known fact that hogs fattened on slaughter
house offal are full OF parasites and are
dangerous for use as food. IL is believed
that the same would be true OF pork fat
tened on horse flesh. particularly If the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
NOTORIOUS EAGLES NEST.
Two Young Women Arrested for
Robbery There.

Early yesterday morning the police ar
rested two young women on the charge of
larceny. When arrested the women were
on their way to the city from the resort
known as Eagles Nest" They were sus-
pected of having robbed named
Kelly, who had been with them at the re-
sort. They denied the theft to Superintend-
ent Qugley, but afterward confessed to the
police matron. Each of the women had
ten-dolar bill. They claimed the piano.
player at the resort had induced them to
commit the robbery. The women gave as
sumed names. Both are quite young, and
are from poor but respectable families
Maud Davis and Gertrude Smith. the
Brightwood young women caught stealing
childrens articles at the New York store
on Monday, were arraigned in Police Court
yesterday. They We're apparently greatly dis
tressed and the court. moved by their tears,
fixed their fine at 81 and sixty days in the
workhouse, and then ordered them released
on suspended Judgment
Five members of the "BungaloO" gang
were fined 81 each and sentenced to the
workhouse for ten days, on the charge OF
throwing stones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
THREE FIREMEN INJURED
THROWN FROM HEADQUARTERS
CHEMICAL ON MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
George DilIer May Have a Conclusion
of the Brain-COchran and Steh-
len the Other Two.

Three active firemen were disabled yester-
day afternoon with the quickness of a flash.
An alarm had been sounded from the Lit
tie Depot" on Massachusetts avenue, which
was answered by the headquarters chemi-
cal. Billy" Cochran was driving. and be-
side him was Walter Zig, while Oscar Steh-
len stood on the tail-board. As the company
was leaving the house, George Diller, driver
of the stand-pipe, who had just been re-
lieved for supper, sprang on the tail-board
alongside Stehlen.
The team headed to the right along the
avenue, but an obstruction midway of the
next block caused Cochran to change di-
rection, while the wagon was in the act or
crossing Delaware street. The outer wheels
caught on the curve of the street-railway
tracks, and nearly toppled the vehicle over,
and as it settled back to a level, the wagon
whipped from one side to the other so sud-
denly that Cochran, Stehlen and Diller were
thrown to the asphalt pavement, striking
with great violence. Cochran attempted TO
jump as he felt himself going, but his foot
struck the brake and he was thrown on his
back.
Diller alighted squarely on his head cut
ting severe cash in his scalp, ana rem
dering him unconscious for some time
Stehlen struck on his side, sustaining
fractured rib and possibly internal injuries.
Cochran was knocked breathless. but after
regaining his feet he gave pursuit to his
team, which was brought under control by
Zig while nearing Alabama street Both
Diller and Stehlen were ordered off duty
by Police Surgeon Christian, who was fear
full of congestion of the brain in OILERS
case. Cochran has the reputation of care
full driver, and the police superintendent re-
ports that the accident was unavoidable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
In THE COURTS.

jeanne Noble Whaley's Divorce Suit.
Jeanne Noble Whaley, in the Superior
Court, has brought suit for divorce from
Harry l.. Whaley on the grounds Of cruel
treatment. Plaintiff and defendant were
married on Dec. q, 1891, and have one child
-Rexford Noble Whaley, six years old. The
plaintiff complains that her husband drinks
and has treated her cruelty. On Aug. 10,
she AYERS, he came home. intoxicated and
threatened to Kill her If she failed to pro-
cure money for him. Plaintiff says that on
this occasion, the defendant conducted him
self so violently that she fed from his
presence. She also charges that Whaley has
conducted himself improperly with other
women. The plaintiff asks for the custody
of their child.
John Edgey sues Sarah Ann Edgey for di-
vorce. He says they lived together for
twenty-six years. According to his story
his wife has assaulted him and has threat
ened to kill him, and he has been assaulted
by his son and daughter. The defendant, he
says, refuses to prepare his meals, and he
has been locked out of his own house by his
wife.
Mamie Sutton brings suit for divorce from
Henry M. Sutton, to whom she was mar
ried in 1894 She says her husband mas
abandoned her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
FIVE SUDDEN DEATHS.
The Coroner Had Busy Time of 1t
Yesterday.

Five cases of sudden death were reported
to the coroner yesterday. William Clifford
who celebrated his seventy-fourth birth
day Monday, died suddenly in the morning
as he was reading his paper on his front
porch, at 929 Senate avenue He was carried
into his home and the coroner was notified
He decided that death was due to apoplexy.
Mr.. Clifford leaves two daughters, one of
them, Mrs. c. Aneshaensel, of this city.
Andrew Jackson Davis died at the City
Hospital early yesterday morning of heart
trouble, with which he has been suffering
for some time.
Mrs. Margaret Schnabel, 924 South East
street, died in the morning of heart trouble
She was siXtyfour years old and has been
afflicted with heart disease for a long time
Mrs. George w. Kingery, thirty-eght,
died in an epileptic fit Monday night at her
home, 1921 South East street. She leaves
husband and one child.
Jeremiah B. Pierce was found dead in
his bed at o'clock yesterday morning
cause not definitely known. An autopsy
will be held to-day by the coroner. Pierce
kept a confectionery shop and news stand
and leaves a wife, who has been attending
him. Lately he has taken medicine to pro-
duce sleep and it is feared that an over
dose was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
INTERSTATE HOTEL co. :: Proprietors
ELUDED ANDERSON OFFICERS.
Jones Escaped Even After the In
dinnapoIis Tip.

About two weeks ago the police depart
ment In this city received a tip from a
prisoner whom they had arrested that a
colored man in the jail at Anderson had
made extensive preparations for breaking
out. The news was sent 10 the authorities
at Anderson, and it was learned there that
the report was true A revolver and several
saws and files were taken from Charles
Jones. and three or four bars were found al
ready sawed. The plan was apparently
frustrated, but ii was learned yesterday
that on last Saturday the fellow had act
ually succeeded in getting away. even after
all precautions had been taken. Postais
have been sent over the country by the An
serson people announcing the delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31


Capt. William E. English yesterday re-
ceived letter, dated Siboney, Cuba, Aug
10, from DR.. Frederick ]. Combe, one of the
two overworked surgeons in charge of the
headquarters hospital, near Santiago. in
which Captain English was located after
his injury in the battle of July and during
his subsequent illness. During this time DIR.
his patient became warm personal friends,
and when Captain English's illness reached
the stage that his recovery appeared to be
very doubtful, it was the urgent insistence
of DR.. Combe's that gave him his chance
for life by causing him to be promptly
taken from the hospital and sent home. In
an interesting extract from his lengthy let
ter, which is largely of a personal nature,
DR.. Combe says
Il cannot say to you how often I have
congratulated myself that you were prompt
ly sent away from this island. You could
not possibly have stood the strain longer.
We have had nothing but sickness. suffer-
ing and death around us, until / am almost
worn out with work. / have had yellow
on sick leave, but my duty kept me here
and / felt that / could not desert our brave
boys who, in sickness deserved attention
and medical aid. The whole affair down
here has been grand exhibition of heroism,
and history shows no parallel TO the hui
American soldier. / am now stationed at the
yellow fever camp here at Siboney, where
We have received over one thousand men
since the 24th of July. Yesterday we sent
and you never saw such happy set of men
in all your life