davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

who Is going to be married In the fall She
devotes mornings to shopping. afternoons
TO sewing. and the evenings to the sweet
heart. II the shopping is done for a week
then she sews all day long. IT must not
De inferred. however. that every girl who
mas the sewing fad is going 70 be married.
Ii may be that she is only getting her
wardrobe in order. Everyone knows that
IL costs more 10 get summer dress made
than 1t does to buy the materials. If the
sewing is not on the pretty lingerie then it
is In making dresses. Organizes, lawns and
the summer fabrics that are expensive early
In the season are exceedingly cheap now, so
the girl with the sewing fad buys a blue
dimity with white figure and several bolts
OF narrow white lace and goes home with 1t.
In forty-eight hours or less she will have
that dress finished and on. II she makes
IL very elaborate, as fashion seems to de-
cree, II may take another day, but 1t will
not take week. The girl with this fad
becomes so expert in the making of these
thin gowns that she makes them for her
self and sometimes for her friends. If three
or four girls happen to be in the city and
they all have the fad at once they meet
at each others houses and sew together.
The girl who knows the most about cutting
will do all OF that, and the one who likes
to run the machine will take that as her
share, and the others will do the other
necessary work. What one girl may lack
in ideas the others will make I'D. and the
dresses which are produced in their parlors
are unique and up to date Many would be
surprised TO know how girls in this city are
sewing these hot summer days, instead OF
idling their time with novel reading and
maps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
EMPEROR PRAYING IN STREETS.
Impressive Medieval Spectacle Wit
messed in Vienna.
Pail Nall Gazette.


The annual professions of Corpus Christi,
in which the Emperor takes part, are like
the proverbial peas in q pod for family re-
semblance. But the pageantry Of the court
has a perennial attraction, and many Eng
lisn and Americans come here every year TO
witness il and 10 get a glimpse Of that
unique sight-an Emperor praying and
kneeling in the streets. The monarch passes
in state 10 the cathedral as early as a. m.
This year, as before, he drove in a state
carriage drawn by eight white horses. The
heir apparent drove with him. Behind him
came the magnifcently accoutered Hungs-
rian and Austrian bodyguards-
The first service was held in the church.
In the meantime the route which the foot
procession takes was laid with boards, over
which grass was strewn. Here and there
were erected affairs, and before them cam
opy for the imperial worshipers. A fanfare
OF trumpets announced that the procession
had formed. The band struck up THE
Hymn to the Emperor at the spot where
its composer had dwelt as choir boy Of
the ancient cathedral The bells were rung.
and the silvery tongues OF little orphan
boys, heading the procession, were heard
singing a weii-known hymn. Behind them
came solemn-visaged priests and cowied
monks recitirg p2ternosteTs in soto voce.
with hands crossed on the breast They
looked sadly out Of place In the bright sun
lieht--these the real rulers Of clerical Aus
tria- Next came the vtcars OF the various
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
CIRCUS ELEPHANTS.
They Have to BE Carefully Watched
All Through the Night.
Ainslee's MAGAZINE.

The elephant mer have to mind their
charges every hour of the day and night.
The bull" 10 use circus slang. sleeps only
about two hours. and often does that on his
feet. One fool African elephant-tfey can't
be taught TO do anything, and the common
est saying about a show is that they are
TO 60 three weeks without lying down
at ALL The elephant is always hdgeting
about. always swaying that ridiculous hulk
Of his, which seems to be clad in his big
brothers cast-off breeches. always stirring
up strife and always picking at something
with his trunk. He might loosen his stake
and run wild. He must have something TO
occupy his mind. and so bales of hay are
always at hand 10 be doled out 10 him. He
must be always scolded and talked TO and
told 70 keep out OF that. or get back there.
ne isn't being talked to- he II being raped
on the nose with q bull hook" An ele-
plant has hide about an inch thick a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
Feed Your
Body
Wisely
USE
Grape=Nuts.
HOW GRAPE-NUTS FOOD is
CONSTRUCTED.

Grape Nuts food is made by taking the
portions OF Barley and Wheat containing
the nutritive elements. subjecting the diff
ferent parts 10 different forms of treatment,
and finally blending them in the proper pro-
portions.
When ready for the market II is in the
form OF small granules from the size of
pin head TO two or three times that size.
These pieces glisten when held TO the light
showing the grape sugar crystalized and
deposited on each granule. This grape
sugar is one of the most nutritive articles
OF food known, and Is produced and evolved
from the starchy part of the grains while
I'm process OF manufacture.
No Cane or Beet Sugar is used in making
Grape-Nuts.
The flavor Is a very delicate sweet. and
the food itself is crisp and delicious.
Being fully cooked at the factory. no
preparation is required. but 1t is ready to
be served instantly, with a little cream or
milk. either hot cold
A marked increase in mental strength Is
found after ten days use OF Grape-Npts-
The food contains elements which nature
uses TO rebuild the cellular tissue of the
brain
All frst-class grocers sell Grare-Nuts at
Is cents per package.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

boys, assuming purposely comical attitudes,
began to blow. Their laughter, however,
was changed to wonderment when a great
triangular bubble made its appearance. Be
fore the loud applause that greeted this gi-
gantic bubble ceased, Phil blew bubble
upon a large tray, then he blew another on
top of the first; both united. Then he added
q third, making the bubble still larger, and
fairly electrified his audience by adding
fourth bubble, which joined just as the
others had done.
Here was a great bubble, indeed, for care
full measurement showed it TO be four feet
aroundi
took a large yellow humming-top, and set II
spinning upon q shining tray. Suddenly,
without any announcement whatever. Phil
placed a bubble right on the whizzing toy.
Round and round the top angrily hummed,
surmounted by its dome of iridiscent bril-
liancy. How the bubble retained its posi-
ton was mystery; but there IL chung, not
only until the top ceased spinning, but for
some moments afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
TOUGH SOAP BUBBLES.
Things That Can BE Cut ard Knocked
About without Bursting.

st. Nicholas.
The story of Pills wonderful soap bub;;
bles. described in the July number, spread
all over the little New England village; and
when he consented 10 give another exhibit
ton. for the benefit Of the Lawton Athletic
Club, only Masonic Hall was found large
enough to furnish the necessary seating
accommodations.
The bubble show opened with much en-
thusiasm. Bubbles were tossed up were
caught again, were pierced, were thrown IN
all directions. Little bubbles, big bubbles
some twice the size or Phirs headLmeolum.
blown with wonderful rapidity. Bubbles
were exchanged. were balanced, were
twirled around. were treated SO hars , Sv !.
binary soap and water. why. in the game
of exchange" one bubble was tossed and
Then Phil made the audience roar with
laughter by comically striking bubble with
his felt hat 50 that i bounded f1 nndsd af f.
back again Back and forth this bubble was
bounded. until the counting children shouted
out in N ynIso our MAGICIAN arranged Twelve
pretty goblets while Harry blew bubbles
from sea-shell, into the small end Of which
a hole had been bored.
see" he exclaimed, how much finer and
larger these bubbles are than bubbles blown
from pipes; and they are more easily blown
Then followed plenty OF fun. as the boys
endeavored to place a bubble upon each OF
the twelve goblets. Again and again they
managed to cover nine or ten Of the glasses;
but bubble seemed always TO burst before
the twelfth was covered. Finally. by won
derfui quickness. they succeeded In achiev-
ing this feat. -.
Each now took large funnel. dipped IT
into the mixture, placed the small end In
his mouth, approached the other until the
bowls of the tunnels were not more than
six inches apart, ana started 10 dow. Inc
bubbles slowly swelled out. touched, and on
Contact united In an instant into one large
sphere. Steadily and carefully the blowing
ing. meanwhile. until q great quivering
shape sixteen inches I'm length had been
made.
asked for one OF his friends I'm the audien,
to come ana help nan MAKE three-cor-
nered bubble The spectators laughed at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

coin, the cruelty OF an Apache. and the
distructiveness of tornado. Some wise
and kind-hearted men in New York who
fer, decreed that the bull hook must not
be used. They didn't have TO be with the
elephants all the time. The men who did.
while the agents of the s. p. c. A. were
around, or displayed broomsticks that
would bring an elephant to time about as
soon as feather buster would stop a cy-
clone. The bull hook Is shaped like boot
hook. IL has straight point. This Is 20
lab in where the skin is tenderest near the
root OF the tail. II is a sight well worth
seeing 70 witness Patsy Forepaugh (his
name Is Mears. but he was with Addie Fore
what his right name IS Get the elephants
to hunt the wagons up from the basement
Of the &adison-square Garden he is the
boss OF all the herd, short, stocky little
man with a quick eye-he needs it IN his
business-and something about his looks
which says that IL you want 10 get into a
rangements 10 spend about six weeks IN the
hospital. The workmen get the wagon
slowed around, so that IL will go up the
inclined plane. Then they scatter Ike trash
before a broom. Here comes Patsy walking
along with two elephants. their attitude
seeming 10 say: I'VE don't want to-" while
An together now" They make curious
noises. They sometimes whine so that you
other times not 50 unlike the last pedal key
OF a church organ Oftenest II Is Ike an
amateur trying 10 blow a cornet for the
first time. They shuttle up 10 a wagon. put
their foreheads against IL. and uP IL goes
Patsy trots behind them. making vicious
downward Jabs with his hook, while ne
shouts: 'Hooyahi hooyaht' They scull
their way along the inclined plane and tod
die down again for more. Once I saw q
wagon half way up come rolling down while
the elephants turned tall aid IAN trumpet
ing with terror. A lion inside. angry at
having his sleep broken. roared. That was
all Rooney and John wonted 10 hear. They
"a sf.A 4AArx xxrff ~ Ok -
though they snuffed and breathed hard.
they had 20 come and push that wagon up.
Perhaps they will treasure that up and
some day-well. some day they are sure 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY 90
Births.

Gustave and Annie Justin, AS South New
Jersey street, boy and girl
Albert and 5. Musser, 137 South Blackford
street, girl.
William and Florence Holman, 227 Rankin
street, girl.
Harry and Matte Lewellin, BeviIle ave-
nue., girl.
Ellsworth and Pearl Mill, city. boy.
John and Mary Murphy, 1916 Williams
street, girl.
Senate avenue, boy.
Edward and - Peats. liz West Wash
ington street, girl.
street, girl.
Albert and Johanna Schroeder, lcs Arizona
street, girl.
itol avenue, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
IrvingtOn.

Mrs e. Bailey will visit her brother, Mr.
j. c. Barnhill. this week.
Dr. Wade Thrasher, of Cincinnati, will
visit his parents this week.
Miss Hazel Brown, OF Anderson. is the
guest OF Miss Mabel Norris.
Mrs Olive Saxoney will come this week to
visit Mrs. Robert Browning.
Miss Katherine Noble was the guest of
Miss Georgia Calvin last week.
Miss Mary Ousler, of Plainfield, is the
guest of Miss Kate Thompson.
Mr.. J. A. Scott, of Holton. Kan, was the
guest of Mrs. Cravens last week.
Miss A. A. Dobins is the guest Of Mrs.
Charles De Hass, in Whittier place.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Norris will go to Lake
Wawasee the latter part of this week
Miss Matte Hobson, of Wabash, Ind. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ransom.
Mrs. H. c. Patterson and daughters have
gone to Winchester for visit of several
weeks.
Mrs Caroline Ritter spent several days of
last week in Acton attending the camp
meeting.
Mr. Duncan, of Ritter avenue, went yes
terday- for visit of several weeks in Wa
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, parents of Mr.. Chas.
Clark will spend the rest of the summer in
Irvington.
Mrs John Toner, of Shelbyville. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Carvin, on Washing
ton street.
Professor and Mrs. William Thrasher will
leave Aug. 4 for permanent residence in
Berkeley, Cal.
days of last week in Edinburg. Ind, visit
ing relatives.
Miss Emma Johnson will return from Wis
iting her brother, in Topeka, Kan. the mid
die OF this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Roberts and daughter will go
to Rome City, Ind, the last OF the week for
two months visit.
Mrs. Judson Barclay, Of Bethany, w. Va,
will come this week to make short visit
with Mrs. John Campbell.
Mr.. Sylvester Johnson returned yesterday
from Maxinkuckee, where he has been max
ing visit of several days.
Mr.. ]. o. Rose, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, has returned
to his home in Kendallville.
Mrs. Rachel Clark, who has been making
a short visit with Mrs. DR.. Thompson, went
to her home in Monrovia Friday.
Mrs. George NJ. Cornelius gave luncheon
Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest,
Miss Ella Dixon, of Alton, Tex.
Mrs. c. III. Brown, who has been making
short visit with Mrs. Mcmillan, will leave
for her home il Elkhart tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke, who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs j. c. Norris. re-
turned to their home in Atlanta last week.
Mr.. Elmer Toner and Mr.. Robert Morris,
who have recently returned from Honduras.
morrow.
Miss Mary Calvin. who has been for three
years secretary of the Y. w. G. A. at
schenectady, n. Y, will return home the
last of this week.
Miss Carrie and Grace Benham, of ver-
sailles, Ind. and Miss Hamilton, of Green's
burg, who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Cooper, returned home Monday.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Ludlow and
Mr.: Ned Stevenson Acres, of Denver, Col.
will take place Aug. 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Acres
will take up their residence permanently in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Barnhill will celebrate
the fftieth anniversary of their wedding
next Wednesday with a family dinner In
the afternoon and evening they will be at
home to their friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30
Siarriag e Licenses.

John McCarty and Gertie Brennan.
Dow Richardson and Ella May Davis
David Spillman and Margaret Ashby.
George Carr and Mary Mcbride.
William r. Walter and Lou Stitz.
Wallace c. Elliott and Teresa T. Horn
beck.
Richard II. Reddick and Clofie Cunning
ham.
Harry Barnett and Anna kirkpatrick
Toney Miller and Mary Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

Tft-Bits.

A young, Scotch volunteer was waiting
the wind was blowing around his legs
which were quite blue and very thin. An
keep il still The volunteer looked very
scared, when the urchin cried out, II say,
guv'nor, you'd better move away, because
my dog thinks they're bones!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-The British
this port for Japan with probably the 1nrx-
est cargo OF oil ever shipped from this city,
The steamer n OF the largest OF its kind
ana tn cargo weighs about z.ooo tona~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-30

Alta Wiese, two and half years, 574
Weghorst street, membranous Group.
Walter F. Barker, nine years, 1921 Vigo
street, iargingytis.
Mabel Barnaby. eleven months, 7l3 Max
well street, pneumonia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-11
STREET RAILWAY.
Proposed Road in the Copper
Country Advanced Another

The Hancock Copper Journal OF
Tuesday, contained the following
Thomas Nevins, OF Orange, New
Jersey, arrived in the copper coun-
try Sunday and spent Monday and
Tuesday in company with f. Z, Mes.
ter and 7. ID. Ryan viewing and in
speeding the proposed route Of the
street railway around the county.
Mr.. Nevins is street railway mag
nate, and owns the electric railway,
gas plant and telephone system in
Newark, \. j., and is also interested
in other large enterprises in the
east. He is here seeking franchises
from several towns in the county
with the intention of building at
once and putting in operation an
electric railway around the county
He has at his command unlimited
capital with which to make the ven
ture a success. The county is
fortunate in having Mr.. Nevins in
terested in the street railway, which
it put into operation, may mean
much benefit to this region by at
tracing other industries and en-
terprlses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-11
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women, and
all feel the results in loss of al
petite, poisons in the blood, back
ache, nervousness, headache and
tired, listless, rundown feeling.
But there's no need to feel like that.
Listen to j. w. Gardner, Idaville.
Ind. He says: Electric Bitters
are just the thing for o man when he
is all run down, and don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t did
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything / could
take. / can now eat anything and
have a new lease on life. Only DO
cents at w. T. Menge's, L'Anse,
and J. G. Reals, Baraga. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-11
Citizens Cac,,s.

A Citizens caucus was held in
Firemen's Hall, Wednesday even
ing, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for village
Offices. When the meeting was
called to order Frank Nester was
chosen chairman, III. Wilcox secre-
tary, and George Theobold and
John Cunningham tellers. The fol
lowing named gentlemen were
placed in nominations:
Presidents. ID. Davenport.
Clerk +. Doore.
Treasurer. b. Armstrong.
Trustees, two years-H. Wilcox,
II. Nesbitt, Martin Cosgrove.
Trustee, Zone year)-Anthony
Girard.
A Tax Reform caucus was also
called for the'same hour in the Town
Hall but none was held.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-11
Additional Baraga News

Miss Lizzie Bendry is visiting
friends in Marquette.
Dir. J. G.. Turner, OF Arcadian
Mine. visited town this week.
C. I. Merriiield states that his
photograph gallery will be opened
next week and that he will be
better prepared than ever to fur
nish the latest and best finished
work in his line.
An observing man well along in
wears made the following statement
to the editor of an exchange: II
never saw u girl unfaithful TO her
mother that ever came to be worth
q one-eyed button to her husband.
I'm talking for the boys this time.
II one of you boys ever come across
q girl with face full Of roses who
SAYS as YOU come to the door, Il
can t 90 for thirty minutes, lor the
dishes are not washed, you wait for
that girl. You sit right down on
the doorstep and wait for her.
Cause some o:her fellow may come
and carry her off and right here you
have lost an angel. Wait for that
girl and stick to her like burr in
mule S tail >
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-11
Baraga, Mich. March LIST,

Baraga, Mich. March LIST, 1890.
Honorable Hoard Of Supervisors OF Baraga
County,
Gentlemen: Following is correct list of
the poor orders drawn by me for the month of
February, 1899:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-11

Two new cases of those ID cent
oranges at Carroll S.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-11

Do not forget those new pipes at
CAROLS. The largest assortment
in town from cents up TO $3.TJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-03-11

Fresh cakes and cookies at Car
rolls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
A CATERERS TOUT.


Has n Regular Profession OF his Owe
In London.
Few business men pay more In the
way OF commission tips. "sweetening,"
and 10 on. than do refreshment cater
erH. and providers for bean foasta and
entertainments given by great firms
and societies. says London Answers
First OF ALL" said a great London ca
terer TO the writer, employees Of ours
swallow a small fortune In paying tho
fees TO Join various orders, societies.
minor clubs, amoking concert commit
tees. angling bodies and the like.
There Ia no society In any diGirict
with any considerable number OF
members that has not some member
who ia paid BY us. with regard to so
cieties likely 10 yield US n return, We
instruct our agents 10 push themselves
forward as much as possible and help
them with funds. We get an Immense
amount OF business In this way and
always give a commission 20 any ON
clal Of any club or society that gives
us the contract. for In our business
'sweetening' In universal. We keep
one smart clerk whose sole duty II Ia
to register all eonvivial and other
clubs AMI societies and the date OF
their probable feastlngs and extra
events. He makes out lists months be-
fore the events and then we are after
them. have personally paid thou
sands OF pounds In subscription fees
to all sorts OF bodies and one Of my ac-
tive partners Is a paying member to
over three hundred bodies OF one kind
or another. He turns up at scores OF
their meetlngs-an hour here and an
hour there-and he spends money free
ly among fellow members"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
THE PRINCE AND THE simeon.
How "the student Frits- and Jenny
Lind sang Together.

How "the student Fritz" and Jenny
Lind sang Together.
On a summers night the prince was
returning with a few companions from
a ramble near Rolandseck. says Mac
mlllan's Magazine. Some one suggest
ed a supper at the local inn. IAN
right" said the prince. so long a.
you drop his royal hlghness and re
member that my name is Fritz" On
entering the inn the strains OF a voice
as OF siren held the young men In
thrall Mine host professed not 10
know the singers name. Once more
the liquid notes thrilled into the night
The student Fritz sprang from his
seat 1T IL Jenny Lind" he cried: 1T
can only be Jenny Lind" He dashed
into the adjoining room; II was Jenny
Lind. The great songstress felt that
she ought to be angry at the Intrusion.
but II Is dimcult TO be angry on
summers night at Rolandseck. Tho
end OF II was that she found herself
at the plano singing national songs to
n delighted audience OF three unknovn
students. III | had a voice like tho
nightingale Of Sweden" said the stu
dent called Fritz. Il would sing the
song OF Butchers Hussars" Sing Il
TO me-" said Jenny Lind. Il know that
all German students can sing" Brltz
was nothing loath: all the fervor OF
his patriotism rang out in the stir
ring refrain In which the warrlor-poet
Ernst Moritz Arndt, had given voice
to the spirit Of the wars OF liberation.
"A song like that carries one away
with ~" said Jenny Lind Il should
like 10 try IT," Then the young prince
again seated himself at the piano 10
teach the greatest singer OF her time
the song to the music OF which no wac
to lead his troops to victory at weisen-
burg and Worth. She was not long
learning II. Like the roll OF an or
Kan and the clash OF BELLS" says the
chronlcler. "the magnificent voice rang
out over the whispering river" When
her new friends we're taking their
leave Jenny Lind asked her teacher
TO tell her his name. Al that moment
the door was thrown open and n tall.
white-haIred nEure entered the room.
Ernst NORTH Arndt," whispered the
students In respectful welcome. yes.
Ernst NORTH Arndt." he answered.
and II you. fair singer. ask that mans
name. I will answer for him; he IN
called his royal hlghness Prince Fred
erick William OF Prussia"