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

1 want stars in heav'n to guide me,
l need no moon, sun to shine
While have you, sweetheart beside me-
While l know that you are mine.
need not fear whate'er betide me, for straight
and sweet my pathway lies;
/ want stars in heav n to guide me, while
gaze in your dear eyes;
want stars in heav'n to guide me, while
gaze in your dear eyes.
hear no birds at twilight calling,
catch no music in the streams,
While your golden words falling,
While you whisper in my dreams.
Evry sound of joy enthralling speaks in your
dear voice alone
While / hear your fond lips calling, while you
speak to me, mine own,
While hear your fond lips calling while you
speak to me, mine
I want no kingdom where thou art, love,
I want throne to make me blest,
While within thy tender heart, love,
Thou wilt take my heart to rest.
Kings must play weary part, love; thrones
must ring with wild alarms;
But the kingdom OF my heart, love, lies within
thy loving arms,
But the kingdom Of my heart, love. lies within
thy loving arms
The Outlook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Value of Hot water.

Philadelphia Times.
Not phrase conveying an impression of
entire felicity, yet ii may be found that
water. hot, has manifold uses and is pecu-
larly able in certain places to afford COM
Tort and relief. y physician who has tried
y SAYS that no agent so quickly relieves
nausea and vomiting as water, hot as it can
be drank. For constipation drink of hot
wafer short time before retiring at night
Dyspeptics are benefited by slipping a cup
OF hot water an hour before eating The
same practice tends to flesh production. and
Is one OF the rules given sometimes in pre-
scriptions for the cure OF lameness.
AS water is SO considerable an element in
the physical structure it is in some sense
a iood though-knowing, too. that without
y NE cannot be supported-it is not usually
regarded IN that manner and the knowledge
mat weak stomach will retain hot water
or value.
!. Let those who are inclined TO sheer at
ylny not water try cup of it. fresh
,eSler, QUICKLY heated ard brought to a boil
10 10 usS win cream and sugar as for coffee
- cehse, as many believe encourages dEs-
gepsla anu iea renders its consumers sub
49, 70 lsssdaehcs. while n cold fluid with
MaIin I2od = not hygienic it answers To
.sSsvn tnat II any drink must be used at
meals the ole VIC are considering COR else
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

end OF one minute it is ready to serve. A
very little cream used with this brewing OF
the tea is an Improvement.
Plain Irish fax materials are brought out
In blue, pink. tan, ecru. brown, etc. and
models are fashioned into. jacket costumes.
having strapped seams and tiny buttons, in
true tailor style. a suit of one color will be
worn with a vest of another. as brown or
gray with pink. creaIn with blue, and so on.
For genuine hot weather these fabrics are
cooler and more comfortable wear than the
heavier linens and ducks.
A woman who hag carefully studied the
effects of light at her dinners says that I'M
shaded candles in nigh old-fashioned candle
are absolutely the perfection of light for
table, and are, too, most becoming light
to the faces Of the guests gathered around
IL. The candelabra should be tall enough
to carry the lights fairly high. The pretty
candle shades so much in use are decora-
tive to the furnishings of the table, but they
prevent the most effective and becoming
light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
\ Euchre Club.
New York Post.

New York Post.
A progressive euchre club of twenty-four
young women has been conducted this win
ter under somewhat original methods. They
meet fortnightly from to at the homes
of the different members. In the beginning
of the season a tax of cents was levied
upon each member. This created a working
fund, from which was purchased a con-
ductor'S punch and a good supply or cards
These were the clubs property, and were
kept solely for its use under the charge or
one person At each meeting the members
contribute 10 cents apiece, this sum of 81. 40
being expended for prizes These are in
variably handkerchiefs. This plan was Sc
lected to simplify choice each time and
because, as Il rule young women do not
put so much money in handkerchief, yet
like to own these fine and dainty ones. A
dollar and half is spent for the first prize
and dollar for the second. The tally cards
are always the visiting cards-of the member
ut whose house the club meets, and the
simplest refreshments, chocolate and
waters, with a dish of sailed almonds on
each table, comprise the menu. The girls
have a great deal of pleasure out of the
club at "a small expense, and a number of
them are happy i'll the possession of very
pretty handkerchiefs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
odds and Ends.

Dress skirts ruffied from belt to skirt
hem. are everywhere en- evidence.
Very fine white lawn, in tiny tucks. will
be used as vests in waists OF bright silk.
Heavy white lace covers the revers and
yoke of some dainty suits for young girls.
English walking Jackets and English
walking hats will be marked favorites for
spring wear.
Black lace will be used on summer toilets.
The popular width of edgings is from one to
three inches.
A mass of frills or a mass of tucks seems
to be one of the most modish styles for
summer gowns
Ribbons are to be used in every form inn
aginable There are some very pretty new
taffetas in stripes of color alternating
with white.
Black peoples, violets. roses and other
flowers. black lace. jet, tulle, net and
straws in pink, ecru, heliotrope, green and
gray.
Purple in one or other of its many tints
and tones, including plum. violet. orchid,
heliotrope, petunia, iris, lilac and wistaria,
is everywhere in evidence in, the exhibit of
spring dress fabrics, ribbons and millinery
Gathered, pleated. tabled. scalloped and
plain bretelles will be greatly used on
round-waisted bodices this summer to inn
part a degree of breadth TO the shoulders
so frequently required just now, after the
utter collapse of the sleeves.
Again are the natty shirt waists trium-
plant. They are to reign, and they are APP
pearng almost hourly in bewitching new
forms in every domain of fashion in this
city and word comes from over the sea
that their vogue for two seasons is assured
High satin collars finished with standing
lace fraiscs, elaborate Queen Anne ruches,
detachable blouse or fiat Vest fronts. long
Directoire scarfs with fiuted ribbon
bordered ends and exceedingly dainty
French-looking berthas and Marie Antoi-
nette fichus are all reproduced among the
charming etceteras in dress for next season
A cooking teacher advising her class OF
the various ways IN which tea may be
made, included among them this formula:
One ounce of tea finely ground is moistened
with cold wafer, and allowed to stand for
tw<y minutes. a scant pint of boiling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Problems.
New York Evening Sun.

NOW lUIh FlNtIIIIIS SUN
Why is it that woman will carry a purse
with fat silver letters on its back and burst
at the sides? Why will she wear feather
boa around her neck and rundown heels
to her shoes? Why will she not be satisfied
with less than six ostrich plumes on her hat
and pay no attention to the frayed velvet
around the hem of her skirt? Why does
she not prefer to wear dark gloves for the
street rather than Soiled white ones, which
should be worn neither upon the street nor
in the house nor anywhere else? And why
will most women persist in carrying those
ragged little squares of cotton embroidery
when, for the same price or less, they could
get an unobtrusive, and always i'll good
taste linen hemstitched pocket handker-
chief?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Nick's Magazine.
There are some people who will not be
convinced that it is possible to grow
maidenhair ferns in an ordinary dwelling.
The other day I saw, in furnace-heated,
gas-lighted house as pretty a specimen of
maidenhair fern as any one could wish to
see. Il grow it just like my other plants,
the owner said. with this exception. Then
she lifted the pot from it's pretty jardiniere
aud l saw that the bottom of the jardiniere
contained four or five inches of water, and
that the pot rested on a stone placed in the
center that held the bottom of the pot up
just above the water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Pearson's Weekly.

PearsOn'S weekly.
How on earth do you get yourself into
the proper frame of mind to write those
pessimistic poems?"
Timmins-I use fountain pen.@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Some DAY.
IIarnerss Bazaar.

HarpeTs Bazaar.
The Fair One-I suppose you will marry,
though, when the golden opportunity Of
fers, won't you?
The Cautious One-It will depend upon
how much gold there is in the opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Under Consideration.
Leslie's Weekly.

Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we were married
you said that my slightest wish should be
your law.
Mr.. NeWlywed-Exactly, my love; but
you have so many vigorous ard well-deveI-
oped wishes that am as yet unable to de-
eide as to which is the slightest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
a Doubtful story.
Puck
Does yo' know much bout

Gawge Washington
Deacon Johnson-No; not much-why?
Jim Jackson-Well Abe Hardcase says he
nevah told a lie
Deacon Johnson-Does, Ell? Wal, We
know wot liar Abe is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Did Not Want Much.
Harlem Life.


Before ! CO., said her young man, I'm
going to have one kiss for every hour that
parts u.s.
George" she whispered you may be
gone ten years. 1.-TWO hours later): Don't
forget to be on time Tomorrow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
why Adam Loved Eve.

London Judy.
She-Do you think that Adam really loved
Eve?
He-Certainly! You see, there were no
other women around!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
A Reason.
Puck.

Mrs. Gotham explaining picture of Wash
lngtOn crossing the Delaware)-And after
his retreat from Philadelphia he crossed
the Delaware. Now. Bobby, why do YOU
suppose he undertook such dangerous
trip?
Young Gotham-Ohl / guess he was will
ing to do anything to get out of Philadel-
mia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Boston Transcript.
Ziggsby-There goes a fellow who whis-
ties at danger
Perksby-Ah. he must be a very brave
fellow! Who is he?
Ziggsby-A locomotive driver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
And Proceeded to Do So.

Chicago Tribune.
Now that have taken off my gloves"
remarked the blind girl, 81 feel BETTER
Whereupon she ran her fingers over the
page printed in raised letters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
A More Modest Ambition.
Puck.

Does the professor really expect to dis
cover the north pole?"
mo; he merely expects to be known as
the man who failed to discover it in 1882
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Spirit of '76.

Chicago Record.
rs Mrs. Strrish eligible to the Daughters
of the Revolution?"
YES. she keeps every club she belongs to
in row all the time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Easily ReInedied.
Puck

Eyes" said little George Washington; 81
did chop the cherry down, father, but / can
easily replace it,"
How SO, my son?'' asked his father
why" said George, with smoker; eff
/ chopped it down / can chop it up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Answered.
Puck.

Jones-I started to ask Newlywed whether
two could live on what one could, but
Brown--But what?
JoneS-But he struck me for a ten before
I could finish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Cloak Department.
Wrappers, Dressing SaCqnes and Tea Gowns


GOWNS. of good Muslin. Hubbard 2Oc
yoke of embroidery and tucks, for. OIS
DRAWERS. Umbrella style. Muslin body,
ruffie trimmed, with wide lace edge 4 n
and inserting, zoe quality. II
SKIRTS, of good Muslin, Umbrella style,
Cambria tlounce, edged with en- SAc
broiderY. Muslin dust ruff1es. ....... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Dress Goods

H daGoF c al Wool full line of SOC
JAMESTOWN NOVELTIES, new QOr
styles, ACC quality. ...s.................O w
ILLUMINATED SERGES, in all the 20
new spring effects, 65c quality, for. wv
GRANITE CLOTHS. all Wool, Al inches
wide, in the new grays, new blues, %Sc
tan and sage coiors, 81 quality, for. ~
FRENCH POPLINS. all Wool, Al inches
wide, in a complete line of colors, Sc
MESSARETTES, Black Mohair and Wool,
A inches wide. beautiful brand &1 ~
new designs .........-..-.......'....F
BRILLIANTINES, black. in brocades and
plain, AZ to As inches wide, at 81, 75c, E0c
0Jc, 0Sc dnu...,.... .........-,.....-.....
NOVELTIES, black, rough effect, 40
inches wide, will make elegant AOc
SklltS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....-....... = y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Blankets and DOmesti

B L. , z all Wool PA size, S.. 0S
BLANKETS, all Wool, Ia size, IA ~
1915 and s. qualities. ......:.......P OeA -
BLANKETS, all Wool 1914 size, q 40
- quallty '''...........s.'.........
PERCALES, yard wide. best quality, 1Ac
MADRAS CLOTH, the finest that ever was
made on an American loom, equal -
to the imported 25c kind; our price. ASS
ZEPHYR GINGHAAS American make
(and we are proud of iD; they are equal
TO any of the Scotch goods. that retail at
39c; our regular price is 24c; for TO-
Monday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
PERCALE PRINTS, fast colors, az
advance spring STYLES. .............O " -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Mattings sd fioor)

500 ROLLS CHINA AND JAPANESE
MATTINGS. AT ONE-THIRD LESS
THAN NEW TARIFF PRICES, An new
and choice goods, in plains and fancies.
Since the new tariff Mattings have been
advancing in price very rapidly, and to-day
are worth fully 80 per cent. more than they
We're a year ago. BY large cash purchase
from an Eastern importer, who had ordered
too lavishly and was forced to get money
to pay custom duties. we are enabled to Of
fer you Mating at reductions noted below.
What was his loss viii be your gain. at the
following prices:
% rolls CHINA, new tariff price 15c; IN.
sale price, per yard .................... AO~
70 rolls CHINA, new tariff price zoe; ~
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H.
125 rolls CHINA and JAPANESE, new
tariff price soc; sale price, a 0O~
yard ..-...........-.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
los rolls CHINA and JAPANESE new
tariff price 35c; sale price, a DE-
1Cs rolls CHINA and JAPANESE, new
tariff price 45c; sale price, I2flf-
40 rolls JAPANESE, new tariff price a..
50c sale price, a yard. .OeIN
% rolls JAPANESE. new tariff price G0.
soc; sale price, a yard. wv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Silks

HABUTAI WASH SILK, ivory white SOc
yard wide 75c quality. .O2C
TAEFETA G GaI M all the new SOC
iBROCADED GkOS GRAINS for Skirts,
handsome new designs, zoe quail Sn~
1ty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......s...-...... -
BAYADERE SILKS, eros Grains and
Moire Velour combinations. the 81 IN
latest out; our price. paw
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-26

Country publishers receive subscrip-
tons now and then from city firms who
can have no interest in the local news
of the paper. This paragraph in the
New York Times may explain the rea-
son for these foreign subscriptions:
"A wholesale grocer ia this city who
has become rich at the business. says
his rule Is that when he sells bill Of
goods on credit TO Immediately subscribe
for the local paper of his debtor. So
long as his customer advertised literally.
he rested. but as soon as he began to
contract his advertising space he took
the fact as evidence that there was
trouble ahead, and invariably went for
the debtor. Said he, The man who Is
too poor to make his business known is
to9 poor to do business. The with
drawal of an advertisement is evidence
of weakness that business men are not
slow to act upon. There's nothing like
it,"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-26

The sawlillsAt Harrison have more
orders for ihlhbe illan they eall 9lh
The mills are running OT<f lime. aud
The demand for this product Is increas-
Ing The toWn has iiEe Of nix mills, and
CGnr d'AIene, will equal facilities, has
not one. There Is ia reason for this
Harrison people get 10 ard rustic for
tIeue enterprises willie our people 70
main quiet. At least two 81 tie mill
firms at Harrison once considered tlIIs
the point for them but were induced %
60 to Harrison BY the push Of her citi-
Eens. One or two Of the leading men Of
that town came here and aoftsoaped
some or Onr people into the belief that
they are working for this place, the
most unnatural thing 10 the world 50
back home and close deal with some
prospective mill man wbo has been look.
ing up location. HarEison people arr
not to blame for this, but their enter
price, on the other hand, Is cOmmenda
bic, and CGnr d AIene would profit Vi
following their example. These are dis
agreeable facts that no citizen can sue
cessfnlIy contradict, and We call atten
to them, hoping that our people ma
realize their condition and get q NOV
on themselves before 1t Is too late vi
want pay roll. the Larger the better
and the way to secure II is to hustle 70
the location Of manufacturing enter
prIses. 1t is time to waken mp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-26


Judge Isipcg has decided Glsat tie liq-
uor llcense legislation enacted since tie
admission of The. state Il nncDnstitnF
tional. The PERSON for tie decision il
not announced by The hofticFn paper
giving the information, but II Il Under
stood he laws were attacked On tlIc
ground that they were not passed n ac-
eordance with the requirements of tlie
constitution as construed By tie SUI
preme court in the fee billnerisIon.
This decision serves TO again call the
attention to the great Importance Of The
work to be done By the legislature
elected this year There are very few
statutes enacted since we became q
state that can stand the test. Even
the appropriation law under which the
state government has been run during
the past two years Is unconstitutional
under the test, according to the opinion
OF the best posted attorneys. OF course
no harm can come now from any test
OF that net, bat the ordinary legislation
that has been written IN the statute
books could be attacked In a manner
that would cause endless confusion.
The question Is; What can the legis
latnre do about it, The impending
cOnfuslon has been STAYED OF in Ons
| way OF another, but this cannot be in,
definitely continued. The Legislature
must take hold OF the problem and iint
a way out Of the difilcnlty. tits a grave
responsibility that is imposed, and i
viii call for the exercise of the creates
Il wisdom.
4 flour constitution went little far
Their in the direction Of authorizing
the supreme jHsticeSto advise the legis
lature through the governor, the dim
Guilty might be met in this manner, bni
the mere direction to report such de
: fects and commissions as they lind d
exist does not seem to cover the case
!, A recommendation by the suprem
Iconrt would be invaluable II it could b
secured.
In the lirst place the legislature vii
probably have to secure competent lega
advice, determining Its future eOurs
from the nature OF such advice. 1t ma.
become necessary TO appoint a cod
commission TO codify the law, an ad
! jonrnment being taken, after the pass
age Of the appropriation bills, with tt
!, understanding that a special sessioI
shah be called to consider the report 0
the commission. A commission, wit
q proper appropriation for Its work
could probably complete its labors i
: six months. 1t may be determined I
!; take mp the statutes one by one and n
enact them, but that would open all q
; to debate and the work could not b
completed during the session. -Idah
Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-26
snusa,n Rana in Idahn.

The people Of Idaho are congratulated
on The musical treat in store for them.
Never before was sneh an opportunity
offered. The reproduction of music By
this famous band, together with songs
by lannon's singers. speeches and recita-
lions are true to life. The gramophone,
talking machine, with signed, hard rub
Der disc records is the instrument. Two
new spring motor machines, price s2s
and sI7. Address for catalogues and
full information. II. G. Spaulding & Co.
state agents, 734 Main St., Boise, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-26
DreAdfully Nsrvoas.

Gents:-l was dreadfully nervous and
for relief took your karl's Clover Root
Tea. 1t quieted my nerves and strength
ened my whole nervous system. l was
troubled with constipation, kidney and
bowel trouble; your Tea soon cleansed
my system so thoroughly that rapidly
regalned health and strength. MISS A.
Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by A. L.
Miller, prescription druggist