davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
New York Evening Sun

New York Evening Sun.
What with the no-collar bodices and the
rage fo- fichus, there is really no excuse
this summer for any woman not dressing
for dinner, in the ceremonious, dinnerfied
Interpretation OF that term, and granting.
81 course, that she is one who changes her
frock for dinner at all. Just why a bit of
exposed throat sisould be the outward and
visible sign Of extra punctilio in dress is.
like the cause Of the aurora borealis the
number composing the ancient Greek Choir
US and the source of animal heat. one of
those things nobody knows. Extra punctilio
II stands for. however. and more and more
in America Is this becoming a regular
thing at the ordinary, everyday. home
dinner. The visiting English woman. who
puts on slippers" strings a bit OF lace
around her barred shoulders-no matter
how shabby the bodice underneath-and
calls IL dressing for dinner. is each year
less likely to be shocked at sight OF the
high-necked street frocks she sees round
the average American dinner table. Here
tofore. no matter how elegant these high
necked street frocks. the visiting English
woman was always shocked by them after
8 o'clock. Not 10 dress for dinner was.
to to her; next door 70 criminal She must
things. and, 10 be quite candid. most Amer
leans are finding satisfaction in il, too.
The thought that We have improved upon
the way OF doing IL may have something 10
do with this You never catch an Amerf-
can womsns home dinner frock anything
but dainty and becoming. It's materials
may be cheap enough-never was this more
possible than this season-but the effect is
invariably good. Crepe de chine and nun $
yelling are excellent fabrics for such cos
tunes, neither requiring much trimming
and best finished at the serni-decollete
neck with chiffon muslin 1chu- China
SILK - not half bad but II must be elabo-
yately tucked 70 give any sort Of effect.
CaEhmere con1mends itself TO the middle
AGED and elderly. though. With the chiffon
1ehu dnIeh e the throat the youthful fnd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
WE PAY Elk. -I 7E
PRESS
CHARGES
;;:;;:: !: Vim. Il. Block Go.
COlOred Wash Goods

oRGANDIES-Plain colors, 6S inches wide,
exfra fine quality; our regular Soc 30
onality to-rnorrow -.....-..--.--....-'.
ORGANDIES-The real imported DAINTY
silk stripes, artistic floral designs "a.
soc nuaIitv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O~'~
nfIrrIs-This most popular and
d-essv fabric in neat silken stripes; also
sh-osdered sflken dots: complete line
Of colors: our special price to-mor- a.
row
racE-coRDED MULLS-Entirely new IN
the late faddy tints OF plhk. iaNS ha.,t'
some dress or waist; special TO- "a
morrow ..............--....-... ...''''-.
sIr.K-sTRIPED ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-
All un-to-date styles ana compiete nhe
of coiors: regular SOC quality To- s30c
morrow .....--...---.-.-.---.-'
MADRAS GINGHAMs-t9 iao, as,,. ~d re-
and gents shirts, in oxbloods, pinks; az
enders and blues; every one cholSe
pattern; special for to-mor- 10c
row ........-.......-.--.-- --'..-.---'''-
EMBROIDERED CHAMBRAfs-ln dots
and stripes beautiful two-toned eIlsc.s. "a
ali the late colorings; our sPecal ZZC
price tomorrow ......'...''''''-'-''''
EMBROIDERED SwISSES-This so-much-
called-for summer dress fabric, IN all the
very latest productions, dots, stripes ana
figures complete line or colors' our
snecial prices tomorrow, &c &c ID
slr INA ......................... HI
DINJITIES-An extra fine quality OF the
American cloth. light and DARK prlhunes'
over 100 STYLES TO select from, regu- Q-
lar PIC quality tomorrow.
CORDED LAWNS-Neat and desirable
printings. light and dark Styles &c
our regular Sc quality to- morrw-......'
KHAKI CIOTH-The new and fashionable
material for ladies' skirts. ana also Ior
hovs' suits: the correct weight ana IQc
color; special for to-morrow..--.--'-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Separate skirts of taffeta are plain and
are finished around the lower edge with
three narrow shaped ruffies volantes OF
the material
On their latest gowns OF linen and pioue.
French tailors are using black velvet rib
bon, fine gold braid. and tiny buckles SET
with pale turquoise blue stones-
A weak solution Of oxalic acid and water
Is advised 10 clean and freshen leather
chairs They should be rubbed afterwards
with a charmois skin or wooden cloth.
To fold gowns Of delicate silk. or those
trimmed with delicate ribbons. in castings
OF white tissue paper seems the dainty and
suitable thing. Scientists. however. advise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

The years rush on at headiong pace;
Months. weeks and moments ny;
,Tis like some silent footed race
When time still swifter sets the pace.
And i look on and sigh.
But Yesterday my hair was black.
And thick and curly, too;
To-day IL shows a painful lack
Alas, cannot call IL back
Nor change its ashen hue,
But Yesterday my eyes were bright.
NV waist was slim and neat.
Strong glasses now must aid my sight,
Nv slender girth has taken flight
/ rarely see my feet,
But yesterday my baby Jim
stood half a yard all told:
To-day he's six feet. tail and trim;
i know that 1 look up TO him
Alas. I'm getting old
Cleveland plain Deal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Setting Him Straight.
Catholic Standard.


Cholly Gayboy-I understand you We
mahked that no girl would evan be likely
to marry Gussy Whitless or me because we
are too fastidious?
Miss Sharpe-O no! You misunder-
stood me.
Cholly Gayboy-O.-aw-then you didn't
say that?
Miss sharpe-No. 1 said you were two
fast idiots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Deserved Stumbling.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
George Dingle was awfully snubbed by
Lizzie Dell last night. 1t was all because
OF one of his unfortunate speeches.
what did he say?''
why, Lizzie jestingly remarked that her
face was quite too expressive. It's like
an open book she said. Yes remarked
George, it's plain to be seen.' And she
hasn't spoken to him SINCE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Census Dangers in Kansas.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune
Census Taker Tin Kansas)-Where were
you born?
Householder-Have got to answer that?
Census Taker-Yes- It's the law.
Reconsideration won't tell the people in
the next house?
Census Taker-I won't tell anybody.
Householder was born in Missouri.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Accounted For.
Chicago Times-Herald.

Whats this!' exclaimed the division
superintendent. Here's an application
from the station agent at New Era for
eight assistant baggage-smashers. The
man must be crazy. don't believe a trunk
has been put off at that place for six
months"
But you know" his chief clerk ex-
planned, that the State Federation of
Women's Clubs is to be held there next
Thursday and Friday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
A Substitutes.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Don't you miss your husband terribly"
asked the young wife of her neighbor
whose lord and master only came down
to Wave Crest over Sunday.
mo, indeed said the older matron. "At
breakfast l just stand a newspaper up
in front of his place. and l quite forget
that he isn't there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Might Sharpen 1t.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Zone of the notes in my cabinet organ is
a trifie fiat. / wonder if there is any way
to have 1t fixed?"
81 should think a good organ grinder
might be able to do something with it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
A Matter of Form.
The Smart Set.

Mrs. Greatte-Headde-I believe in a ra-
tional dress for my sex. Nature never in
tended a woman to drag long. heavy
skirts.
Mr.. Twinkerly-On the other hand,
madam, l am sure there are many women
nature never intended TO wear short skirts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
In the Olden Time.
Puck.

"Ah. The barrister is on his way to
court. A great lawyer, forsooth! Hast ever
heard him cross-examine?"
''Yea; oft have 1 seen him make a witness
look like two shillings and sixpence."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
There Are Exceptions

Chicago Times-Herald.
Its the little things that count in this
world, / tell you"
weighs 235.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
He Knew.
Puck.

Teacher-What's the quickest way to turn
dollars into pounds, shillings and pence?
Pupil-Marry an English dock!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
HUMoR OF THE DAY.
Cause and Eject.

Whats an anomaly, pa?"
IAN anomaly is man who wears long
hair and hates notoriety."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

IL possible Foulards OF dainty pattern,
suggesting nothing OF street wear. are in
favor this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
WHAT MIGHT BE: EXPLOITATION TO
LIVE THE LIFE OF CHRIST,
By Rev. NJ. Daniel shutter, ID. D.,
UniversaIist, Minneapolis.
Think what

Behold, set before you the way of life."
Jeremiah xxi, IS
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
MURDERER INSANE
Tragedy Enacted in the City
Jail at Wayne.
VICTIM TRAMpfD TO DEATH BY SLAYER


A man, supposed to be Robert Big.
ham Of Dunbar, Neb., was b%rutally
murdered at Wayne by another man
who gave his name as Adolph Wonlund,
OF auckland, Mo. Both men had been
placed in Jail, Bigham for being intox.
icated and Wonlund because he had
been put off the train and seemed
10 be mentally unbalanced, not know
Ing where he was going.
The murderer gave as his reason for
committing the horrible crime, accom-
plished by crushing the mans face
with his heels, that the murdered man
was an enemy of his SOU and that God
had ordered him to do the bloody work.
The insanity of the murderer is not
questioned. Brigham was on his way
to Big Spring, Neb., and has a son-in-
law living near Wausa.
The %coroner's jury found that Robert
Bigham had been killed by Adolph
Wonlond, who kicked and tramped his
victim to death while both were con-
fined in the city Jail. Wonlund was
placed in Jail and n complaint was filed
against him charging him with muir
der. That the murderer is insane
there cen to be no doubt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
LEFT ALL TO HIS WIFE.
iii OF the Late senator ingalls, Filed
for rebate ut Atchison.

:M Of the Late senator ingalls, Filed
for Probate Mt Atchison.
The will of the late Senator j. j. In
gals was filed in probate court at
Atchison, Kan, August %. 1t is in
his own handwriting and is as follows:
Vice Presidents Chamber,
Washington.
In the name OF God, amen: |, John
James Ingalls,, in the city and county
of Atchison, in the state of Kansas,
gentleman, mindful of the uncertainty
of life and the certainty of death, do
make public and declare my last will
and testament. give, bequeath and
devise unto my beloved wife, Anna
Louise, all my property and estate,
real, personal and mixed, of every de-
scription, and wherever situated, and
appoint her sole executor thereof, with.
out bond, surety or undertaking.
In witness whereof, | have h~ereunto
set my hand and seal in the presence
OF the subscribing witnesses who
signed the same in my presence and in
the presence of each other this Gath
day of August, A. ID. 1889.
JouN JAMES INGALLS,.
witnesses: +. j. Haig, w. II. Clay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Express Once Robbed.

The city Office of the American En-
press company at Chadron. Neb., was
entered the other night and over two
hundred dollars taken from the safe.
The safe combination was worked.
The money taken belonged to the
agent, =. +. Maika. A hundred and
eighty dollars of the express company's
money was not taken. There is no
clue to the burglars, though it is sus-
pected that some N acquainted with
the Office is guilty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31

One thousand physicians from yari-
II parts OF the United States and Eu-
rope are going to Chicago the latter
part OF August to investigate the mer-
its OF goats lymph as a curative agent
In human disease. They will witness n
number OF experiments conducted by
Chicago experts who have made n
study OF the lymph, DR.. Joseph r.
Hawley. former professor OF physical
diagnosis in the Chicago clinical
school, has been deeply interested in
the lymph since his attention was
drawn to it two years ago by DR.. b. F.
Roberts of Green City, Mo-, the dis
coverer Of the medical virtues OF the
lymph. DIR. Hawley has conducted ex-
periments on a wide scale, and claims
that the lymph car be used successful
ly In the treatment OF a variety OF dis
eases. One preparation is now used
for diseases of the nervous system and
for chronic degenerative diseases, and
another for thyroid Affections incident
to goitre.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
CHILD LOST IN THE STORM
Faithful shepherd Dog Protect. its In.
FAINT Charge.

rant Charge.
The two and a half year.old child
OF Fred Baltz, jr., living six miles
south of Fremont. in Saunders county.
endured awful exposure. being lost for
nineteen hours in a fearful rain storm.
llhe child wandered away from the
house about 6 o'clock in the evening
with a Shepherd dog at his side. As
the time wore on a search was made
asout the premises and the child was
not to be found. The clouds were
gathering and it looked as IL a violent
storm were coming. Search parties
were organized in haste and the coun-
try near the house was searched.
AZ 3 o'clock the terrible storm broke
and the efforts Of the searchers were
redoubled. All night long in the wind
and rain the men tramped in vain
over the sodden fields and every hour
made the situation more serious. By
daylight there were 100 men in the
parties. 1t vas not until II o'clock
the following morning that the tired
and almost despairing searchers found
the child in the sheltering bank OF a
little creek, with the faithful Shep-
herd dog keeping watch. The little
fellow was apparently unhurt by the
awful exposure. 1t is thought the dog
dragged the child to the slight shelter
OF a bank during the storm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Populists Tell BRYAN,

w. j. Bryan received the second Of
fetal notification of his nomination for
the presidency at Topeka August 80.
Thomas NJ. Patterson OF Colorado
speaking for the populist party. lie
was at the same time informed of the
Endorsement of his candidacy by the
United States monetary league, this
notification being given by Judge A..
w. Rucker of Colorado. The cere-
monies occurred on the grounds of the
state capitol and were witnessed by a
large number of people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Balch BrutallY Reaten.

Edward f. Balch, assistant cashier
OF the Omaha National bank, was as
saulted and robbed in a Pullman sleep
err on the Northwestern train while
coming from Chicago to Omaha. lie
was roughly handled, brutally mauled
about the head and did not regain con-
sciousness for several hours after the
assault. Immediately upon the arrival
of the train in Omaha Mr.. Balch was
removed to his home, where medical
attention was given to his wounds.
The attending physician does not anti
cipate any serious consequences from
the injuries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
MURDERED AND ROBBED
Refused to Buy beer for Thugs and IL

Il. e.. Fee, an electrician in the en-
Ploy OF the Council Bluffs Railway COM
pany, was murdered and robbed at
Omaha. The dead body was found by
q. w. Ketchum, a motorman on the
Park wen car line. Life apparently
had been extinct about five hours.
Harry Floth, Leo Coyne and Mike
Molten were arrested charged with the
murder. Taken before the officers,
Assistant County Attorney Helsley and
a stenographer, they made a full con-
f~ession, detailing the manner IN which
they slugged Fee, beating him to
death. Their only reason was that he
would not furnish money with which
to buy beer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
A BIG TIME FRUIT DAY
Horticulturaiists VIII See That Every.
body Is Wen Supplied.

body Is Wen Supplied.
Tuesday of state fair week will be n
big day. The fair management has
been requested 10y the state horticult-
ural society to designate this day as
fruit day and they have done so.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby large quantities of fruit will
be distributed to all visitors. On this
day the harvest home excursions from
Illinois and Iowa will be brought to
Lincoln over the Burlington road. This
tim was chosen by the society as one
particularly fitting for the display of
Nebraska's possibilities in the fruit
line. IL will be remembered what a
success this day was at the Omaha en-
position when on one day fifteen tons
OF grapes were given away. 1t may
be early for grapes this year during
the fair, but other fruits will be dis.
tributed in great quantities and every
body will go away pleased. 1t is be-
ing more and more recognized that GER
tain portions OF the state are excellent
for fruit growing. The success of the
fruit men who raised peaches this year
SO successfully is to be shown to the
entire state in this
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
BIG CAVE-lN AT GAlENA.
Robbins Crushing Plant. Valued mt S.,
900, Totally DESTROYED.

Robbins Crushing Plant, Valued mt s..
900. Totally Destroyed.
At Galena, Kan, August II, a disas-
trous cavern occurred. With scarcely a
moments warning it took in the Rob-
bins crushing plant on the south side
ground, valued at SIS, 200. Superintend-
ent Charles III. Garner, his brother
Horace and James DeGraff were en-
gagged in the mill, but a. the water had
not been sufficiently lowered for the
workmen none were undergrou nd az
the time. The three men we're warned
of the danger by the cracking Of the
ground, and barely made their escape
by running from the mill. Everything
is a total loss and it can not be told
when the destruction will stop. The
plant was owned by Congressman Bow
ersock and other Lawrence gentlemen
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Japanese Rescue the Emperor,

Shanghai advices announce the re-
ceipt there of q Chinese official dis
patch asserting that Emperor Kwang
Su has been found and rescued by the
Japanese.
Pekin is now entirely under foreign
control. The French and Russian flag
flying over the best portion Of the i'm
perial domain. where it is believed the
imperial treasure is buried.
1.-The forbidden city is respected by
international agreement. although any
punishment will be ineffective unless
it is occupied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31

Students OF the revolutionary epoch
VIII find in the Paris exposition many
relics never before exhibited, private
collectors ''supplementing the historic
treasures of the Musee C%arnavalet. A
souvenir of R~obespierre is a cravat of
Carlyle's sea green incorruptible'-a
narrow band of white muslin having
tiny folds, and now yellow with age.
Who knows how many times this bit
OF muslin may have been lovingly
starched and ironed by the sisters to
whom R~obespierre was so dear? OF
more pathetic interest are some trink-
cts worn by Lucille Desmoulins on her
way to the scaffold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
To Fight the Salt Trust.

Plans are under way to establish a
salt company at Kansas City to operate
the salt. fields in Kansas in competi-
ton with the salt trust. F, II. High
BILE of Sligo is now in Kansas City as
the representative of the proposed syn.
dictate. The syndicate, IL established,
will endeavor to supply salt to the big
packing companies of Kansas City,
Chicago and Omaha and other cities
where there are packing plants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Sharkey Whipped.

Whipped into insensibility in less
than two rounds is the story in brief
of Tom Sharkey's meeting with Rob
Fitzsimmons at the Coney island sport
ing club Friday night. Fitzsimmons
was the victor, Sharkey the loser. The
result of the battle and the brew
ity of it proved that Wtzsimmons is
still a great fighter and able to beat
the best of the heavy weights.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31

According to n letter from Frank
fort-on-Main, the people of Denmark
have resolved to exterminate the rats
In that kingdom, the citizens OF Cop
enhagen having killed 100, 600 Of these
rodents, or an average of ops daily.
That pretty nearly equals the exploit
OF the Pied Piper of Hamelin, the
music of whose pipe led so many
Great rats, small rats, lean rats.
brawny rats, brown rats, black rats.
gray rats. tawny rats" to a fatal bath
In the River Weser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31

The Automobile Club OF Paris has
added a theater to Its house, which is
shortly to be inaugurated by two per-
formances. The interior OF the thea
ter is entirely white. with the excep-
ton OF the club monogram in gold on
tpe panels. The electric lighting is in
visible. The club occupies the house
formerly belonging to the MarQuise du
Plessis-Belliere and numbers two thou
sand members.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
A SALVATION R N MAN.

Titus, the Musician Who Scaled the Walls
Of Pekin, Beat n Drum In wichita.
Lee Titus, who scaled the walls of
Pekin to raise the American flag, beat
the snare drum in the Salvation army
at Wichita, Kan, and marched side by
side with Nelson Chaffee, brother of
the American commander in China,
who has been beating the big drum in
the Wichita Salvation armyr ten years.
Chaffee appears in the parade as usual
and the army made great demonstra-
tions of joy over the fact thai m of
its eX-members had become famous in
the Orient.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
u. OF N. Men Win.

The state university people are re-
joicing owe the award of medals by
the Paris exposition to two scientists
who received their training at Lincoln.
One medal goes to +. A. Williams of
the class of SO, and the other to Albert
Woods Of the class of 30, son of Col. +.
NJ. Woods. Both now hold positions
at Washington. The medals are award
ed for the excellence of their exhibits
in the agricultural department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Double Tragedy in canada.

A message from Montebcllo, Ont,
states that H.. Thomas and Madame
La Croix were shot and killed. The
shooting was done by Stanislaus La
Croix, husband of Madame La Croix,
who is said to have barricaded him
self against the police. Sheriff Wright
of Ottawa county has left for tho
scene of the tragedy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Cuban Flag to Float.

A Santiago, Cuba, Aug. "a dispatch
1t is indicative of the policy Of
the United States government that the
Cuban flag will be hoisted tomorrow,
with elaborate ceremony, over the
palace in Santiago. 1t will float there
for the first time since General Shafter
ordered il hauled down in 1898.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Paid Goodland Rewards.

The Union Pacific railroad company
has paid the reward of $1,000 for the
capture of the Hugo, Col, train rob-
bers. The reward was paid to Sheriff
Walker of Goodland, Kan, and the
two men who were wounded. Mr..
Bartholomew was allowed Sl,1OO for
the burning of his house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Potato Growers discouraged.

The Kaw Valley potato growers,
who in past years made big profits OUT
of their crops, are thoroughly discour-
aged this year. Low pr ces and a slow
market have prevailed since the begin
ming of the season and the growers
say they will make no money out of
potatoes this year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
Topeka Boy Killed at Pekin,

w. j. Tucher, one'of the marines
killed during the siege of the legations
at Pekin, is a Topeka boy. He entered
the marine service eight years ago.
During the Spanish-American war he
served on the Indiana.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31

An unusually bold burglary came to
light Mt Cleveland. During the alb
sence from home OF a family the bur-
glars lit up the house and had a feast.
The %neighbors thought a party was
going on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-31
To COlOnize Boers.

A Helena, Mont, special says: A.
Wormser of Helena has made arrange
ments to purchase II large tract of land
in the Yellowstone valley. He declares
he will bring a large number of Beers
from the Transvaal.