davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Already These Features of Summer
Costumes Are Displayed.

Golfers Weekly.
1t is delightful to see the new summer
SHIRT waists. They make one wish for the
sunny warm weather when blouses and
skirts will be the order of the day and furs
be discarded. What a wonderful life the
shirt waist has had! Fashions come and
go. but the shirt waist goes on forever
The new shirt waists are new in only one
sense. They are made as before, only much
better in cut and finish. The English shirts,
made with plain yoke, collar and cuffs, are
admitted quite the best in this style; they
tit close to the figure and are the delight
OF the 'tailor-built' girl. Shirt waists
which are more in the blouse style are lit
orally covered with tucks some have only
tucked yokes and sleeves-such wee tucks
they are in most cases; the blOuses with
broader tucks in rows of threes and fives
are charming for long-waisted, slim girls,
but most unbecomfng TO any one inclined to
be stout especially when each tuck has a
piping above in a contrasting color. There
are shirred Jokes and sleeves and bodiees
trimmed with fr1ll of embroidery down
the left side. Quite pretty effect and fin
ish to the shirt waist is a frill slightly
fulled on to the belt; it gives softer APP
pearance than :. plain belt of leather, peter
sham or velvet
The majority of shirt waists have detach-
able collars. white and .colored, and all
sleeves are decidedly smaller. The Roman
striped shirt waist is the newest, ana those
in gorgeous plaids are quite the most start
ling: but in cottons are not so vivid as their
Predecessors in silk Checks both large and
small, are seen in black and white and
colors, and the plaids in diamonds in
stead Oh squares are a uiSllncL CIldnBe.
There are very few stripes. and their abb
sence from fashions list will make them
more desirable. / think the brilliant color
ings of the plalds will soon weary the eye;
besides what an abundant supply one
would require OF them. for anything con-
spicuous so soon becomes common. The
materials include ordinary shirtings, duck
thick gingham. pique. madras dimity,
corded batiste and lawn, and each Is de-
iightfully fresh and cool looking.
The new organizes and printed mulls,
which must be made over color. are the
most charmingly effective dainty bodices
one can imagine, but OF course are not for
morning or ordinary wear.
With the arrival of shirt waists there IS
naturally q rush for something new In belts.
and of all the varities think the 'minia-
ture'' belt Is the most beautiful. IL Is COM
posed of miniatures connected with gilt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Regensburg, and he is now at St Mark
in Venice The work is divided into THE
Lords Supper The Prayer on me nIouI
The trilogy was performed at Santa Maria
dele Grazle, Milan, to celebrate the M
teenth centenary Of the death Oh St. All
broSe.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has parted with his
riverside residence at Walton, and he will
henceforward divide his time chiefly be-
tween London and the continent. The popu-
lar composer has plenty of work on hand,
for besides the alterations to lit Inc
Martyr of Antioch" for the stage, ana the
short setting of Mr.. Rudyard kipling'S Ne
cessional'' he has before him Mr.. Pinero s
new comic opera and also q new cantata
for the Leeds triennial festival next DC
tober.
Nine Marie Brema, of the Covent Gar
den Opera House, is announced to appear
at the Opera Comique, in Paris, at the end
of the present month, in the part of Orphee,
in Glucks opera of the same title, a role
which she undertook with much success last
month at the Theatre de la Monnale, IN
Brussels Nine. Brema, who is native or
Liverpool, will, 1t seems, be the frst Brit
ish artist who has appeared at the Opera
Comique in many years.
The Gazette Musicale, of Milan announces
with lively satisfaction that an Italian
orchestra, conducted by Maestro Leandro
Campanari, has been engaged to give a
lengthy series of important concerts at the
Imperial Institute, London. Credit is award
ed to Mr.. Alberto Randegger for having
carried the negotiation to a successful issue.
LiIli Lehmann in spite of her threat not
to sing again in opera, has just appeared
as Norma at Vienna. and will give series
of performances in that city. where she is
immensely popular. Her husband Paul
Kalisch, has become leading tenor at the
Stadt Theater, in Hamburg in place of
Wilhelm Gruening.
A match against time is reported from
Como, where a piano athlete backed him
self to play for fifty hours without stop
ming He cot through. and was taken home
in a cab, more dead than alive.
Nine Patti will sing at a concert in Lon
don where there will be chorus of three
thousand voices, on June 70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Adventure with a Paris Cabman
IIlian Bel. in Ladies, Home Journal.

Lillian Bel, IN Ladies Home journal,
have had but one adventure, and that is
of a simple and primitive character, which
seemed to excite no one but myself. They
say that there is no drunkenness in France.
If that is so then this cabman OF mine had
q fit of some kind. Perhaps, though, ne was
only beast. Most of the cabmen here are
beasts. They beat their poor horses so un-
mercifully that / spend quite good portion
of my time standing UP in the cab and ar
guing with them. But the only efficacious
argument / have discovered is TO tell them
that they will get no pourbolre II they beat
the horse. That seems to lnfuse more hu-
mainly into them than any number or
Scripture texts.
On this occasion my cabman, for no rea-
son whatever. suddenly began TO beat his
horse in the hatefulest way, leaning down
with his whip and striking the morse UNDER
neath we were going downhlll on the
Rue de FTeycinet. / screamed at MN, but
he pretended not to hear The cab rocked
from side to SIDE the horse was galloptng,
and I was being bounced around like corn
in a pepper and in imminent danger OF be-
ing thrown to the pavement -,
People saw my danger, put noDody dld
anythlng-just looked, that was ali. saw
that ! must save myself II there was any
saving going TO be done. 20 Win one last
trial Of my lungs / shrieked at the cabman,
but the cObblestOneS We're MS excuse, ana
he kept on. So l just stood up ana Knocked
his hat off with my parasol-nls pig white
glazed hat 1t was glorious. He turned
around in a fury and pulled up his horse,
with a torrent of French abuse ana impu-
dence which scared me nearly 10 Death
thought he might strike me.
So j pulled NV twitching lips into dis
tortion which passed muster with a Paris
cabman for a smile, ard begged his pardon
so profuselv that he relented and didn
Kill me. A small boy came running up with
the hat. 1 paid the boy and dismissed the
cabman on the spot. But mad the satlSIac-
ton OF knowing mad nnally secured ms
horse, even II he had frightened me nearly
10 death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

The Peters & Green Comedy Company
will open at the Park tomorrow afternoon
in ''Finnigan's Fortune" This Irish COM
edy will be the bill both Monday and Tues
day, but on Wednesday AN Easy Place
will be substituted. This company is one
which viii give the Parks patrons plenty of
amusement. Pretty much everybody knows
Phil Peters, one of the brightest comedians
ever seen at the Park. He and James F..
Green are assisted in the fun making by
Nettie Peters and ten others.
The attraction at the Park the last half
of the week is the comedy drama, "Tennes-
sees Partner" which made a success last
season. The story primarily concerns the
family of an old miner left at home on
Smoky mountain, Tennessee. while he was
making his fortune in Nevada. The father
nies, but has pledged his partners and COM
panions to keep his death a secret, and
made them promise TO send letters regular
" TO his Wife and only child, Tennessee
rives at Sand Hill, New. in search of her
father. Her mother is dead, and she fail
Ing to receive the customary letters, has
purrled on TO ind and surprise her father
The miners, rough though they are have
not the heart TO tell the orphan the sad
news. and the duty devolves on Caleb Swan,
2 gambler, who is noted for his square and
legitimsSe dealings. At this time Caleb's
partner Bice, has concluded to bring home
DIlQe. Inc DTlue IS recognized her
arrival by Caleb as a confidence woman
formerly from San Francisco. She brings
her brother Roman with her, who is in
tent on robbng the newly made husband
This scheme fails through the Intervention
of Tennessee, and the story alternates be-
tween the love of Caleb and the orphan on
the one side and the scheming brother and
the adventures on the other One of the
most picturesque hits in the play is the
attempt of the rough miners TO fix IN
the home OF the pardners for the reception
of the new wife ''Tennessee's Pardner''
has never been seen here, and never before
played at the Parks scale. II is said James
N. Brophy, Percy Plunkett, o. H. Barr.
Estha Williams, Jane Corcoran ana others
are in the cast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Books for Children.
New York Times.


The good people who are so busily en-
gagged IN discussing what kind of books
children should read forget many important
points. They forget to consider what kind of
books children desire to read. The authors
OF books for boys and girls have this point
very close at heart. A boy or girl is not
prepared to read books in which the psyche
logical development of character is the
chief feature. They must have action and in
cldent in plenty What the honest author
OF Juvenile books does is to try to make
stories in which the incidents show the
value of courage, honesty fortitude self
reliance, energy generosity, thoughtsn,ness,
and other virtues. and the evils OF 7 ceit
treachery and wickedness in all forms. Even
the books of Oliver Optic and his kind
preach such doctrines quite as frankly as
SCOTS Ivanhoe," or Stanley Weyman's
House of the Wolf" Ard in many of the
books written for young people there is a
considerable amount of literary art Those
who do not believe this should recall the
juvenile stories of Kipling and HowelIs Tut
there is also literary skin in those Of Molly
Elliott Seawall James Barnes, Kirk Mum
roe, Captain King. Ruth McEnery Stuart.
and others whose names figure frequently
in the. pages of the best-kncwn Juvenile
! periodicals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20


And speaking of economy makes me think
of a dear little woman up Capitol hill,
who married and went to house
keeping, too, in the most determined man
ner, and set to work to keep an exact ac-
count of her expenditures, balancing her
books regularly once month. One of her
earliest purchases was an ice ticket for the
season 1t cost, I believe So A month
later, in making up her accounts it &C.
CURED to her that those $40 should be di-
vided proportionately among the several
months mentioned on the ticket, in order to
give to each days account only the amount
of money actually expended on that day
Also, she wished TO calculate and set down
the number OF pounds of ice used each day
The problem had several qualifications which
l have forgotten, but, at any rate, it was
exceedingly difficult, and the housewife COW
cred sheet after sheet of paper with her
calculation. The arrival Of her husband
found her disheveled and in a state of evil
dent distress
What in the world is the NATTER" he
asked. The wife explained
We'll, can't you get any answer with
all that figuring?' he asked. The wife's
eyes began to blink rapidly, and she shifted
suspiciously.
''Oh, can get an 1swer," she said. swal-
towing hard. II can get a lovely answer
but l can't put 1t in my book because /
can't tell can't tell whether it's days, or
ice or money!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20


chains, the clasps of enamel studded with
anltatlon emeralds and garnets. There are
nnItny Styles IN leather belts, narrow AMI
proad, plain and jeweled clasps and the
JeWels or the clasps match the
colors OF the feathers: with red
Ieather the clasps are studded with
ruDles, and with blue they are studded
WITH turquoise, and the tans have topaz
ne Srldle, which is newer than belt, IS
ABOUT Tour inches wide and made OF soft
SIX In plaids and Roman stripes. II should
faster. IN front with buckle. a quaint and
ing the large front one. to act as clasps at
the side and back.
A black velvet belt which / saw had a
Mhite enamel and gilt buckle set with tur-
quolse IN front; dotted round are small
eEameled clasps connected By gilt chains
ana fastened here and there to the velvet
one peculiarly adapted to mourning " ar.
IS OF cut jet. Another buckle much ia
vogue. OF gold. looks like a coiled snake,
the merry eyes of garnets with a large emer-
ala set deep into the crown Of the head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns by falling 10
need the warning sent out by diseased
klqneys-coated tong2e-parched skin-fev-
erishness-dull dragging pain-general feel
ing OF weariness-is sure evidence of kid
ney and bladder trouble Take Utah Kidney
Beans at once-they viii cure you-they
nave cured thousands of others. The Turn
ers OF Philadelphia make Utah Kidney
Beans
r.. r. Samuels, county clerk of Hickman
county, Clinton, Kentucky, testifies that he
SUFFERED for years with horrible pains IN
the back, kidneys and bladder-was treated
py many physicians-they gave him no
Her-he got so that he could hardly stand
alone-uta Kidney Beans, he says, COM
pleteiy cured him. He gladly recommends
them TO all sufferers.
Indianapolis Agents.
:, Henry Huder.. Browning & Son. Bates House
Garter. Sig Muehl. Fishers Pharmacy. 1. H
Renkert. |. \. Helms. l.. A. Gable, baron Bros
L. 5. Stcckman. !. p. Gauld George Borst. Chas
Rolling, Anarles Watson. Edward Reiek Conrad
Keller. G. w. Eichrodt, C. f. auch. Hadsy
Bros. Alma Babb. Charles Lambert Claude
Field. A. NJ. Eyster. r. T.. Steward. Gus Lender
a. u. Moninger. North fndianapolis-A. 3. Gauia
8 Bro. WEST Indlaaapois--Chari Hahn.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your liver. A true
laxative. An after~dlnner pin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

OF all the new creations for vaudeville
shows none has proven more popular this
season than THE Gay Masoueraders. ?
which comes to the Empire for three DAYS.
commencing Monday matinee The active
management is assumed by Robert Man
chester, owner Of the Original Night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

The toIling OF church bells on the coca
sion of the burial is based on the old pagan
custom Of banging gongs wnen 2 BODY was
TO ba inferred IN order TO scare away the
bad spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Proof Positive.

New York Evening Journal.
was he very drunk2'
Was he drunk? Soy, he was paying 81
4 bottle for vichy and thought 1t was cham
payne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20


Owls" The first part of the show is a bur
letta, THE Sporty Widows, after which
comes the following vaudeville stars Spar
row. the eccentric comique; the Clark Sis
ters in songs and dances: AL Walton, COM
ic singer; Lorenzo and Allen. in rag time
dancing; Rita Durant, in popular songs;
Nick Brown the cornetist, assisted by Miss
Lydia Camille, who will introduce the corno-
phone; Baker and Lynn. in dutch comedy
sketch, and Pauline Mayhem, in her repre-
sentation of Corbett, Mccoy and FitZsim-
MONS "A Day at Coney Island and the Fe-
male Bathers'' is the afterpiece, which
serves to introduce some beautiful women,
including Emma Manchester. Teddy Pas
qualena, Rene st. john Minerva Healy.
Stella Borland, Maud Clarke, Nina Du
Bots Bessie Burns, Jennie Mason, Lydia
Brown, Louie Lynn and Allie Clark
Semon's Extravaganza will appear at the
Empire the last half of the week. This
company is not new to Indianapolis theater-
goers and enjoys first-class Empire repu-
tation Besides the burlesque features there
is an olio embracing every style OF vaude-
Vile artists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

The arrangement of Thackerays Henry
Esmond," which Glen McDonough and
Louis Shipman had made for Sothern, is
named The Head Of the House" 1t will
be acted next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your liver, A tfuo
laxative. An after-dlnner pin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Hammerstein's Olympia, in the hands of
Receiver Freedman, has been leased to Mrs.
Hammerstein, and her husband will again
assume control as manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

J, Lester Wallack, a grandson of the late
Lester Wallack, was not a success in Minnie
Seligman's revival of Comedy and Trag
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-17

Il sec nothing to cause alarm, sne
said, coming back to her seat. "but
there can be no question that it exists. I"
"Such being the fact, it is my duty
to depart at once. I have no right to
bring trouble npon the household from
which I have received kindnesses that
can never repay or forget. Twill leave.
"Stay a moment" abe said as rose
to my feet. 1--WE must make no mis-
take. II father returns and You are gone,
he will be displeased with me.
"WhyT'
because you were invited to our
home, and a Mississippian defends the
safety and honor Of his guest to the
DEATH"
"A most chivalrous sentiment, but IL
renders my duty none the less urgent"
Have you decided whittier you will
60 and how you will reach that point?"
II can walk to Southfield and there
take the steamer up or down the river"
"And in trying to do 80 place your
self In the hands Of the very ones whom
you have been seeking to avoid. I should
put my chestnut at your disposal were
it not for one thing"
"What Is that?''
"Your objectionable insult"
"Heavensl OF what insult have !
been guilty."
"You bought him for $780,"
! Joined in her laugh, but the flash
Of mirth instantly passed, and she add
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-17
CHAPTER XIV,


IL would DO dimoult TO analyze my
1eerngs during tho remarkable inter-
view oetween my double ana MISS
Aansiey. Her words were too plain to
Dc MISTAKEN and when Hank beyer
went lortn from thag soutnern nome IL
was with the knowledge that everything
was ended between him and the beaute-
GUS woman OF whose love any man
might feel proud.
Unto few indeed Is given the privi-
lege OF making the acquaintance OF Q
member OF the other sex as had been
mine IN this case. Miss Mansley had
been the means OF saving me from vio-
lent death, Tor 1t Is beyond superstition
that l could have effected my escape
from the room In the inn without the
help she gave at the critical moment
My gratitude was Deep and yet so per-
verse is male human nature that l was
uncomfortable and restless over a point
that had no right or business to allow
to lntrude into my mind.
When she left her home on the pre-.
vious evening and walked to the hamlet
OF Aldine for tho purpose OF helping the
man in imminent peril, did she believe
he was Hank Boyer, whom she had now
just dismissed from her presence? My
belief was that she did, and believing
thus was-miserable.
/ waited in the alcove until she sum-
moned me forth, when I resumed my
old place directly in front Of her and at
one side of the room. I was amazed to
opeefve seaiceiy any s.snS VI "si.a'ion
oser wua' was cersainiy al eA,,aoi.
alnary interv,ew. ene was " oi '
p,une''e' WIN nair anu oyes VI iI ,
oiachness "no colapiexich a'hos'
oii'e' Inere seeineo 10 % 1alnS he,snt'
ening Oh Color anu pI'snter iuster i'll
tne eyes ehao ,htnislleu ile'
l am puaZleu over ohe .n ,s sno
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-17


DEGlSTERS ORDER.
n REGISTERS OFtrcB.
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY, DEL,
Upon'the application Of Franklin q. Stidham,
executor OF Lewis w. S,idham, late
Of Wilmingto Hundred, in said coun
ty, deceased, it Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of letter. Testamen
fary upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing adyer.
tiselncnts to ba posted within forty days from
the date Of such Letters in Blk Of the most pub.
lie places OF the county OF Ney Castle, reluir.
Ing all persons having demands against tho 81.
tate, to present the same. OF abide by an act OF
Assembly in sucn case made ana provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
came period in tho DAILY REPUBi.1CAE, o asws.
paper puDshetih Wilmington, Del, and to w
Continuod tiiaren TIRES Wce,;s @. .. d.
- t1lvtn under tho hand aad zeal Of OF.
D o. fec Of tnb Register af0rea.tld, at Wit
- ming ton, in New Castle .Duuty afors
ssiG, the day and year above Yrittsa
CALVIN ", Gt:OssAN, Register,
NOTICE- sutict 10 rerept gtyJn thai Letters
Testamentarv werJ iaBs' 40 FORM OF law
granted unto Gas un'iorsisn u the IN day
Of Oot, A. L., 1875, and A,al all persons
having Chains a.ainsv Glie estate or the dsceas.
81 must presenI tao sbnln, duly attestod. TO gha
,Fii Execute, on or before the s4th lay
- uet., ,iS,'. or abide the ACT o. Assembly
- st.G., Case made snl provided.
franklin Y. Sl1DAAM
hxccut0r.
tdIt,4s William 7 Lyman, EsY,, attorney
VI law, Wilmington, Del, oSo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-17
Pennsylvania Railroad

SuAAoy Av0uAss Mann 49,
rAilADEi kaH54AfhJ %JIs (. z 49,
seh.aui. q :ssss ~ .. H.
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stree net rs sst f ane Is -. 49, 10
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III 4 J. :: .: and i i,a slssss; w. $3.50
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S:s? l b, ::s:. ' FL Il X, III III: II
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,.,,., FOR THE soprH. ..,.
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Z Fo AZ i. ~: ? III + I. M: An ,. m v.s,.
e. Dsy:r Ht'ss'aaf: :na :1f TIC P:'a q
For Wyoming and way stations. an ..
hxPrs:. - Cap. Charles. OLD pe.ss
asss. and lis 3 %.. daily y: a. "''
s'A1 s.AT F6AvF FH,h RKSAR ffERsSa
s.s:. nj si s :as Il fls ssi: g.
es ss!5S e? e s,!!:ssa!* ,n' en-
chiessS, cleyelshd. Toisao, dlneinnsa
R.ss ,. m, daily. Fittsburs and cl:vs. h,
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i9T p, m: daily Pitssburs. Cincinnati
i . ). N. daily: pitt.eurs and Chicago
Cleveland. except Saturday. 80,
..) Congressional Limited Exprsss. An
ysstibuls Parlor Cars and Dining CT.
No extra fare other than TIE usual Pull
Limited Express, vest.buls Psrlss
Dining Car. No extra fare.
call iii for T' ana check baggage from koisis
' Sor further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the Sun
]. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. wooD:
General Manager. Gen. iass. AsenS