davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Post-Express.

Rochester POst-Express.
Cards are not played as much on the
cars as they used to be-" said the COM
mercial traveller. "A few years ago IL was
common sight to see three or four
gnmes-whist euchre. poker or seven-up
going on In car. and wherever four or
0Yo 0rumuerD were gathered together
therU vas sure 70 ~ lively game Of draw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Laces and Embroideries

REMNANTS-These are not ordinary
remnants. They are OF the very best kind.
new, stylish and up to date. They consist
of all-overs, Valenciennes, in black. white
and cream; Fancy Colored Chiffons, Cord
ed Silk Mousellaines. Neilings. black and
colored, and Emoroideries, Edgings and
Insertions. They come in II TO 3-yard
lengths; in this sale at just u the present
price.
Tuckings and Liberty Silk. all of our 50
Lawn Tuckings. in light blue, pink. yell
low, black with white, trimmed with
Valenciennes Lace and Insertions; also
shirred Liberty Silk, I'm cerise, green.
pink. light blue, yellow, black
with white, that were $1-50 aOn
yard; all special in this sale. aOYC
yaru ....... ......................-...
Center Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Silks

Plain Black India Silks, suitable for lin
ing, trimming, accordion plating,
founcing, etc., "a inches wide, a
yard ......... ...........................3 9c
Extra quality plain black India Silk,
q inches wide, a yard. .............49c
Superior quality black Swiss Taffeta,
oil boil, just pieces in the lot,
yard ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
West Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
COIOred Dress Goods

10 pieces 36-inch CamePs-hair Plaids, with
all the latest coloringS, this 101
seasons goods, regular price Z0C
5 pieces Atwood, 36-inch Snow
flake Cheviot, the regular sec &C
goods; this sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IL pieces 40-inch Costume Checks, with
the latest combination, specially ~
for children, regular price Soc; ZHC
Fine imported Novelty Suit Patterns, in
fancy Grenadines, Silk and
Wool Crepons and Silk and d O m
Wool Woo -, Popl.iJnns. ;, prices have SO.CU
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Wash Goods

light grounds, with neat figures and
stripes; also navy blue grounds,
with white stripes and figures,
121zc and 15c qualities; this sale. ......Sc,
36-inch Percale in light grounds, with
neat colored figures and stripes, suitable
either for dresses or waists, about so
pieces to select from, 1211c quality;
80 pieces Batiste, in light and dark
grounds, with neat figures, dots and
stripes, all new designs, yard. 1Oc
West Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Handkerchief

Just one lot and its a good one.
Ladies' All-linen, Swiss-embroidered
Handkerchiefs; among the lot are en-
broidered edges, embroidered hem
stitched, some of them are
slightly soiled. they are regu- III
lar 25c. ones; your choice. in IZ2C
TINS safe .....-...............---..
Center Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Mems Wear

Mems Unlaundered White Shirts, all lin
and front, any sleeve length, continu-
Gus facings, Our Shirt" that we
sell every day at Soc; this sale.
Mems All-silk front Negligee Shirts, new
est colors, assorted patterns, with
bodies to match, everyday sellers
at CSC; this sale. SOC
East Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
The Automobile and the Drumner.
Automobile Magazine.

Commercial travellers not in the cycle line
visited the recent show at Madison-sQuaro
Garden with good deal OF interest The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13


New Basement Specials
1000 Saw-edge Bread Knives american
Cutlery Co.'S celebrated Victor brand),
regular price 19c; Knife has black
enameled handle, 10-inch blade,
one to customer, each. &c
The genuine Bissells Crown Jewel Car
pet Sweeper, every one guaranteed,
one hundred go in this SALE. ........9Sc
Tea, Coffee and Soap
Empress, with every pound of our 33c
Coffee we will give a pound OF our 6Oc
Tea, free.
4 bars Santa Claus Soap or Decent
bars of White Cloud Floating Soap. 1Oc
Trunks and Bags
High-cut Club Bag, brass fittings, solid
leather, 16 inches long, very
stylish, worth $179; this SALE. SLID
36-inch Canvas-covered Trunk,
leather handles, strongly bound;
this sale .....--.........-........ $40
Bicycle Department
% pairs Manhattan Single-tube Tires.
worth $3.50 a pair; this sale,
S2.T5 A PAIR, or, EACH. ....$1 40
Toy Department
Last years Wright & Ditson's Lawn
Tennis Balls, regular SOC ones; this
safe, each .-..-.--...-.......-. loo
l72 Crokinole Boards, mahogany
finish, regular s2.25; this sale... ..$1-29
Toy Garden Sets, large pieces,
spade, rake and hoe; this sale,
set ......................-... ...lOc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Flannel Department

Light and dark Outing Flannels; &C
this sale, a yard ......................O
A full and complete line of French
Flannels, in polka dots. stripes and fig
ures.
QUILTS-Honeycomb White Quilts.
hard TO find, we have them ready0AC
for use; this sale. each.
Large size Crochet Quilt, Mar
seilles patterns, hemmed andAO
ready for use, SIS quality: thisYSC
sale 1900. .-................-..-.
Basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Tailored Suits at Half

We will offer two lots of handsome
Tailored Suits for Ladies at prices that
have not been matched this season. They
come in colors and black. and. with the
box-plaited and inverted back skirt.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Ribbons
From our recent big sale two items of
note.
One lot is at 14c yard.
We have added thousands Of yards from
our stock of 25c Ribbons; also new pur-
chaSes and lots. The selection is
large and varied, worth up TO SOC 4
yard, to inches wide; in IL
THIS Sdlt
The second is the Chenille and Ribbon
Bows. for the hair; they are in all =.
colors. regular price 25c; while IL
they last, in this sale, a yard.....-..
Center Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Curtains
Cable Net Lace Curtains, 200 = [S
pairs new style S. Curtains, n0.O0
full size; in this sale, pair.
800 pairs real Point, Arabian,0 2 no
Brussels and Irish Point Cur DID. 70
tains, were s. and 50; this sale#
Third Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Writing Paper

1 box, "a sheets and envelopes, finest
quality Turquoise Bond Paper;
lliS sale &c
Fair quality Writing Paper. "a
sheets and envelopes; this sale,
Dox 100000. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....4c
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Hosiery

Ladies' full, regular made, fancy-striped,
fast-colored Cotton Hose, the 25c
kind; this sale, pair 2hc
Ladies' full, regular made, fast black,
two-thread Lisle Hose, with double
soles and high-spliced heels, good
39c kind; this SALE. ...25c
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Shoes
Bows Waists Csc

One lot Boys Percale Waists, nice, neat
patterns, sizes to IL, sold for soc;
this sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..25c
Any of our regular soc double-seat
and knee School Pants, you know
them; this sale ......................37c
Second Floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Furniture

3 different patterns of Reception Chairs.
in oak and mahogany finish, with
decorated and upholstered seats. 81. 90
Solid Oak Sideboards, French
bevel plate mirrors, fine finish. 81 $50
Fourth Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Sanador Skin Soap. a cake. &c
Sozodont, for the teeth, the new 25c
size; this sale .........................1 &c
East Aisle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11
BLOW for the Union Label.

Judge Keysor handed down an i'm
portant decision at Omaha the other
day on a question of law on a case
that has been watched with interest
by labor organizations in nearly every
locality. 1t established that the reso-
lutions of public officials to use only
union made goods have no legal valid
ity. In the application of Bertha
Getschman for writ of mandamus to
compel the county commissioners to
award the contract for printing and
blanks during 1900, the judge decided
to issue the writ. Among the bids sub
mitted in response to the commission
crs' advertisement about the first of
the year, that of Mrs. Getschman was
the lowest, but the commissioners re-
fused to accept it because provisions
were not made to have the work done
by union labor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

you in favor Of q usury law lin
iting the rate of interest to 6 per cent
per annum, with severe penalties for
its violation?. Yes, 62s; no, 62;. OPP
posed to the recognition of interest in
any manner, Al. Are you in favor of
free public employment agencies? Yes,
662; no, A. Are you in favor of an
amendment to the constitution OF
Colorado that will permit the adoption
of the single tax law? Yes, 596; no,
1O7; undecided, many. Would the es-
tablishment of a bi-weekly pay day
be beneficial to you? Yes, 423; no,
219; weekly pay days, rs. Are you in
favor of municipal ownership of coal
yards, where coal will be sold to GUS
toners at cost of production? Yes,
664; no, Ill. Would you favor the
abolition of the contract system upon
publice works? Yes, COZ; no, 80.
Are you in favor of graduated tax
upon incomes and inheritances? Yes,
Gal; no, 81. Would restriction or sup
preston of immigration be helpful to
you? Yes, 464; no, 251. Are you in
favor of an eight-hour day for all
classes established by law? Yes, 657;
no, so. Are you in favor of the initia-
tive and referendum? Yes, 1913; no, 10.
Are you in favor of state ownership OF
coal mines? Yes, 664; no, Ill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11
Pilgrimage to Rome.

The Very Rev. Father Porcile of the
Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes in
Brooklyn, assistant superior general of
the Fathers of Mercy, has completed
all arrangements for the pilgrimage of
American Roman Catholics that is to
visit Rome to participate in the GER
emonies of the holy year. Archbishop
Martinelli, the apostolic delegate, has
commissioned Father Porcile to lead
the pilgrimage. In all about 200 Amer
lean Catholics will go to Rome. They
are to travel in three sections. The
main section, consisting of 100 pill
grims, will said on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. on July. Z. Another section is to
go on the Archimede, sailing from New
York on July 4. These sections will
meet in Naples and travel together to
Rome, where they will remain ten
days, during which time they will have
a special audience with the pope.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11
The Metal Polishers' Union.

.One'of the labor organizations which
have grown rapidly and prospered dur
ing the past two or three years is the
International Union Of Metal Polish
ers. 1t has been the means of raising
wages and shortening the workday.
This union is affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and Presi-
dent Gompers predicts a bright future
for the workers in the Metal Polishers'
union. John ]. Kinney is the general
secretary of the Metal Polishers' I'M
ion, with headquarters at Cleveland,
Ohio. He is very active, being young
man, and it is mainly through his ef-
forts that the organization has at
tanned its present high standing. The
next convention of the union will be
held in London, Ont, June %, and
there is no doubt but that Mr.. Kinney
will be reelected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

A pair that is without precedent in
the memory of this generation of leg
islators was made on the vote for the
Porto Rican bill in the senate. 1t
is a venerable joke that a constituent
once wrote to his member of congress
that he was grieved to observe by the
Record that he had been pairing with
some one of the opposite party. 1T
you must pair" wrote the constituent,
!" and / suppose you cannot always
be present to vote, can't you do it with
some good man in our own party?"
That kind of pair is cast in the shade
by the arrangement which Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts, and Senator
McEnery of Louisiana made. One is
Republican, the other is gold Dem
ocrat. Each left his party on this
issue. Republicans generally voted for
and Democrats against the bill. Hoar
was paired against the bill with Nc
Emery, who would, otherwise, have
voted for the bill. Each was paired
against his party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11
Sentiment Is Changing.


1t is interesting to note the change
of opinion among business men and
the public at large in regard to labor
organizations. Only a few years ago
all kinds of arguments were being ad-
vanced to show why workingmen
should not organize, and the men who
were not favorably impressed with the
truth of the maxim that the "laborer
is worthy of his hire"insisted that Or
ganized labor demanded too much In
this world when the members of un-
ions comprised but small portion OF
the laborlng classes of the United
States, that too many concessions were
being granted to the minority, and
that labor organizations were tyranni-
cal. When told that the wage-earners
were forced to unite for self-protec-
ton, because capital had combined,
and, whether intended or not, was
crushing the life cut of labor, business
men and men of capital assumed to
scorn the idea. They claimed that IL
labor was being wronged it should re-
sort to the ballot-vote for some one
of the good old parties and everything
would be lovely.
But sentiment is changing. A clos
er study of the needs of common hui
manity brings to light what is best
for mankind in general. Everything
asked for by the member of trade I'M
ions is wanted and needed just as bad
by the non-union man. but his wants
are not respected and his demands are
not granted because he is not mem
Der of organized labor, and is not in
position to command the respect of
the employing class. The advantage
he does enjoy he receives because or
ganized labor has demanded them. The
non-union man never receives as high
wages as the union man, and he
would receive even less than he now
does were 1t not for the demands made
by organized labor. Who ever heard
of single labor reform inaugurated
by non-union labor? How many laws
in the interest of labor would be on
the statute books If left to morgan
lied wage-earners? 1t is folly to say
that organized labor asks for too
much when all the benefits and advan-
tages gained are participated in by
the non-union as we'll as the union
men. The principles of trades union
ism will ere long be better understood,
tow nd
the union man and say: Blessed is
he among men who dared to be strong
for the rest"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

The strike of the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists, affecting over
$500 workmen in Chicago alone, was
officially ended the other day with the
signing of the agreement by the rep
resentatives Of the National Metal
Trades association and the machinists'
organization to arbtrate all future
difficulties. The men were granted the
nine-hour workday. Future relations
of the 100000 machinists in the United
States were involved in the strike,
which was one of the most compre-
hensive ever conducted by the asso-
citation. Members in several other
cities were engaged in similar strike.
BY the terms of the Chicago settle
ment the machinists in Cleveland and
Columbus, Ohio, and Paterson, N. j.,
also resumed their labors. Both en-
ployers and union leaders declare that
the arbitration compact will prevent
any serious trouble between the two
organizations for several years at
least. Commenting on this matter,
Henry w. Hoyt of Chicago, member
of the executice committee of the Ma
tional Trades association, said: This
l regard as great movement toward
the success of arbitration in this coun-
try. We submit and the machinists
agree to submit not only present diff
ferences, but all future troubles, to
arbitration. Strikes in our experience,
firmly believe, are thing of the
past"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

The membership Of one Of the col
ored churches Of Pittsburg is composed
chiefly of the Joneses. Until recent
ly they have held all the offices, be-
cause when it came to a vote the
Joneses all stuck together. The tenn
poral affairs of the church are under
control of a board of eight trustees,
all of whom were Joneses. At the an
nual congregational meeting for the
election of trustees the Jones' slate
threatened to cause division in the
church. The minority wanted repre-
sentation on the board. When the
time for voting came one indignant
member arose and said:
Eos longs All can 'membah we'se
had muffin but Joneses in Office en- All
fink hits time TO- change. All move
dat we drop some OBJ de Joneses en-
lect . layman." In the interest of
peace one Of the Joneses withdrew.
A man of the name of Smith was
elected and the minority was Modified
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

properly. The soft tissues of the Or
gan can -be ..5polded in early. life. A
thick nesas*an be. made thinner by
regular; lraatricnts sgch as compress
ing IT daily, eir,ltr N;itt 'the fingers
or with instruments made with
springs and padded ends SO as to clasp
the nose. A clothes pin has been used'
and so adjusted as to bring about. the
right amount of compression. Many
noses are wrung and twisted out Of
shape by the vigorous use of the
handkerchief. The delicacy o. the
structure of the nose Is not appre-
ciated, comments the Bazaar. Shape
and size of the nose are often of a
character to cause. great distress to
persons. The Importance of the nose
in it's relation to appearance has been
appreciated by the, modern surgeon
and he doesTsnots regardsit as beneath
his dignity to perform operations for
the improvement Of this. feature. Noses
which are Hhaturally misshapen and
those whicfy have s&been' made,,so by
blows and accidents are restored or
modified to- assume proper. shape.
Persons do not hesitate to spend time.
money and much endurance to have
their teeth Strengthened; it is often
as important to the health and more
important to the looks to have the
nose Strengthened or to have 1t
changed to more de,ircb.o form.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11
Remembrance.
(Old Favorite Series.)


Cold in the earth, and the deep snow
piled above thee,
Far, far removed, cold in the dreary
grave!
Have 1 forgot. my only Love. to love
thee,
Severed at last by Times all-severing
wave?
Now, when alone. do my thoughts no
longer hover
Over the mountains on that northern
shore,
Resting their wings where heath and
fern leaves cover
Thy noble heart for ever, evermore?
Cold in the earth, and fifteen wild De-
cembers,
From those brown hills have melted
into spring;
Faithful, indeed, is the spirit that remem-
bers
After such years of change and suf-
fering!
Sweet Love of youth, forgive. If forget
While the worlds tide is bearing me
along:
Other desires and other hopes beset me,
Hopes which obscure, but cannot do
thee wrong!
No later light has lightened up my hea-
ven,
No second morn has ever shone for me;
All my life's bliss from thy dear life was
given,
All my lrfe's bliss is in the grave with
thee.
But, when the days Of golden dreams had
persisted,
And even despair was powerless to de-
stroy;
Then did 1 learn how existence could be
cherished,
Strengthened and fed, without the aid
of joy.
Then did I check the tears Of useless
passion
weaned my young soul from yearnins
after thine;
Sternly denied it's burning wish to hasten
Down to that tomb already more than
mine.
And, even yet, I dare not let it languish.
Dare not indulge in memory's raptur-
Gus pain;
Once drinking deep of that divinest an
guish, -.
How could I seek the empty world
again? -
Emily Bronte
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

Anchovy canapes-Spread thin pieces
of toast an inch and half wide and
three long with anchovy paste, sprin-
kle with finely chopped hard boiled
egg. Allow two pieces for each per-
son, and serve with quarter Of a
lemon.
Calves brains a la poulette-Soak
the brains for an hour in cold water;
then simmer in water containing a
tablespoonful of vinegar for twenty
minutes; place again in cold water to
blanch; remove the fibers. Cut the
brains in small pieces and pour over
them a poulette sauce which is made
of pint of white sauce made with
white stock. Beat four yolks with a
cupful of cream. Remove the sauce
from the fire and add it slowly to the
eggs and cream, stirring all the time.
Put it again on the fire moment to
thicken, but do not let it boil. Add
one tablespoonful Of butter slowly, a
small piece at time, the Juice Of half
lemon, dash of cayenne. Fill in
dividual paper cases with the mixture
and place on the top one large broiled
mushroom.
Asparagus soup-Two bundles of
green asparagus, one quart Of white
stock, one pint of cream, three table,
spoonfuls of butter, three Of flour, one
onion, salt and pepper. Cut the tops
from one bunch of the asparagus and
cook twenty minutes in sailed water
to cover. The remainder of the as
paragus cook twenty minutes in the
quart of stock. Cut the onion into
thin slices and fry in the butter ten
minutes, being careful not to burn;
then add the asparagus that has been
boiled in the stock. Cook five min
utes, stirring constantly; then add
flour, and cook five minutes longer.
Turn this mixture into the boiling
stock and boil gently twenty minutes.
Rub through sieve, add the cream,
which has just come to boil, and also
the asparagus heads. Season with salt
and pepper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11
Suhiacts Vital to Workers.

Recently the labor commissioner of
Colorado sent 1,75O blanks to as many
workingmen of that state, requesting
replies to questions printed thereon.
AS will be seen below. every subject
on which an expression was asked vi
tally touches the well-being of labor
ing people. Yet he received but 768
answers. If the Colorado proportion
obtains elsewhere throughout the
country, then less than half of all the
working people must do the hustling
along the line of progress for the
whole number, matter that would be
discouraging were it not for the fact
that it was not so long ago that even
a smaller proportion had to do this
work for all. The following are some
of the questions, with the division on
them:
Are you in favor of national state
and municipal ownership of public
utilities, railroads, telegraph, tele-
phones, electric light, water and gas
plants, street car lines, etc.? Yes, FOL;
no, Al. Are you In favor of granting
pensions to aged persons in want,
broken down and incapacitated for
future labor through services in the
army or wage workers? Yes, SOB; no,
1872 Are you in favor of constitu-
tional amendment allowing the voters
of each county the right to derive
their local government revenue
by single tax upon land
values: Yes, COS; no, 1o5. Are