davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NEWS.
DrightwOOd.

Miss Alice Walton has returned from
Acton.
Miss Katherine Lee is visiting in Terre
Haute.
Mrs. John Snively has returned from CO.
lumbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conner are in Con-
nersville.
Mrs. j. Apologize and family are visiting
in Cicero.
Mrs. John Law is visiting relatives in
Edinburg.
Mrs. j. L. Newly has returned from
Farmland.
Mr.. T. T. Mcclure is visiting relatives in
Covington.
Miss Edna Burcham is visiting relatives
in Noblesville.
Miss Ella Miller has returned from
Terre Haute.
Mrs. Malinda Brown is visiting friends
in Danville, Ill.
Mrs. j.. w. Moore is visiting her daugh-
ter in mi
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riley have returned
from Versailles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Craig have returned
from CaStletOn.
d. X. Armstrong and family have re-
turned from Acton.
Mrs. Elrod and daughter Halle left, last
week, for Huron, s. i.
Mrs. Trotter and laughter Maggie have
returned from Columbus.
Miss Pearl Menaugh. of Columbus is the
guest of Miss Alice Click.
Mrs. Riley has returned from a visit to
her daughter in Danville-
Mrs. Jessup and daughter, of Iowa, are
the guests of Miss Inez Johnson.
Miss Laura Tucker, of Reelsville, who
was the guest OF the Misses Wysong, has
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGrew and daugh-
ter Lena were in Brownsburg last week.
attending the golden wedding celebration OF
Mr.. McGrew's parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
Johnson, Miss Mary A. Strong and Miss

Johnson, Miss Mary A. Strong and Miss
Emma Johnson.
Miss Anna Stuart. who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Connersvllle 1or
the past month, will return nome to-mor-
row.
Mrs. g.. J. Hecker will give a birthday
party in honor of her little daughteT sgd
ney next Wednesday ar her home on But
Ter avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall and daughters
Mariory and Bernice will leave this week
for PENNSYLVANIA, where they will spend
several weeks.
Mrs. John w. Campbell and daughter
Nettie returned home this week after a
several months visit in Virginia and other
Southern States.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Carroll. of Lynch
burg. Va, are visiting Mrs. CARROTS par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Layman, on
Central avenue.
Miss Florence Moore. who has been Wis
iting her uncle in Milwaukee. will return
home the last of the week after spending a
few days in Delphi.
Mrs. Gertrude Encle and daughter, Miss
Emma Engle. who have been spending the
summer in Irvington. will return to their
home in Winchester the first Of September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
North indianapolis.

Mrs. Sangston is visiting relatives in Leb-
anon.
Miss Jessie Boyd is visiting relatives in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Lewis Dreyer Is visiting relatives in
louisville.
Fir. and Mrs. \. Is. Gauld have returned
from HaNerstick's.
Mr.. +. I. Miller left, last week. for Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karstetter are visiting
relatives in Laporte.
Mrs. Marion Chopper is visiting her
mother in Nashville.
Mrs. Cox and daughter are visiting
-riends i'm northern Indiana.
Miss Ada White and mother, Mrs. Eliza
White are visiting relatives in louisville.
Mrs. Spicer and daughter. who have been
listing friends here for some time. will
cave to-day FOR Cincinnati. where they will
make their home
Mrs. James Lail. Of West Eugene street.
gave a reception. last Monday nSsernoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
HauEhyille.

Miss Nora Kidd is visiting relatives in
North Vernon.
Mrs. James Barnett is visiting her father
in Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medsker are visiting friends
in Knightstown.
Mr.. Dunlavy. of Fontanet, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber.
Mrs. Lee Williams is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Simms, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Rose McCauley, of Columbus, O.,
was the guest of Mrs. Schnell last week.
The Barton Mandolin Club was enter
tanned, Wednesday evening, by Miss Nora
Egan.
The Rathbone Sisters gave a lawn fete.
Wednesday night, on the lawn of Mrs.
Anna Cooks home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
SOZODONT for the TEETH Zoe

Gray. CT Rushville. are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gray.
Mrs. Fred Metz has returned from a Wis.
IL 20 relatives in Terre Haute and Brazil.
Miss Tycie Wamsley. OF Cincinnati. "a
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Wamsley.
Misses Hazel and Ray Ryan. OF Cincin-
natl. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Pagan.
Misses Maggie and Claudia Shepherd ar,
spending several weeks with friends IN
Columbus.
Misses Elsie Moschell and May McMurty
have returned from a visit TO friends in
Roachdale.
Miss Millicent Small. OF Piainfeld, WA
the guest OF the Misses lmogene and Lula
Hoss last week.
Miss Edith Shillito has returned TO her
home I'm Cincinnati. after visiting Mra
Clarence Robertson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25

from 3 to 6 o'clock, i'm honor of her daugh-
ter Leonais birthday.
The Rev. c. Claude Travis and wife have
returned from the camp meeting at Zions-
Vile.
Miss Margaret Shawn, Of West Thirty
first street, left, last week, for Lake Wi
mona.
Miss Fannie Mast, of West Milton, who
has been visiting the Misses Parisette. has
returned.
TIL Rev. Mr.. Collomore will occupy the
pulpit, this morning, at the Home Presby-
terrain Church.
Miss Edith Morgan entertained the MEM
bers of the w. G. g. Club, at her home.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grimes. of Charlottesville, who has
been visiting friends here for several weeks,
has returned home.
Miss Jessie Hartman, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurtsell, has re-
turned to her home i'm Columbus.
The Musical Art Club gave a garden
party, Tuesday night, at the home of Miss
Ethel Owens. on West Thirty-frst street.
West indianapolis.
Mrs. a. d. Crull has returned from Dub
lin.
Mrs. NJ. Green is visiting relatives in
Miss Mabel Parker is visiting relatives
in Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. McCready are visiting
in COnnerSVille.
Miss Efie Moschell is visiting her aunt
i'm Pittsburg. Pa.
Samuel and Edith Trotscky are visiting
relatives i'm Trafalgar.
Miss Mary Harold is spending several
weeks at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. T. Powell. OF Franklin. is the guest
of her son. Mr.. John Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turpin have re-
turned from "A visit TO Clermont.
Mrs. George Overstreet has returned
from a visit 10 relatives In Lebanon.
Mrs. j. NJ. Tyler and daughter Gertrude
have returned from "A trip To Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bornekamp have returned
from a two weeks trip 10 Putin Bay.
Misses Matte and Jennie Mann. of
Southport. were the guests of the Misses
Moschelle last week.
Mr. Vincent Gray and sister. Miss Addie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
A HiEh Rate of speed.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
They are talking about an elevated road
in New York city with a speed of 200 miles
an hour"
1t seems 10 me that there would be one
serious objection TO such a high rate OF
''What Il it3'
well. suppose you wanted Ia get off at
Forty-second street. You'd have TO speak
10 the conductor about IL the day before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

that Leather was splendid purchase.
The more 1 thought of it the better it
seemed, and when l went home to the
hotel that night let few of my won-
an friends there into the thing. They
all said they would buy Leather, and
bought 800 shares the next day myself.
My broker explained an arrangement he
had, called margins. They made it SO
that could buy and make the profit on
lot more shares than I actually paid
for. 1t looked like a good thing to me,
and the broker assured me that it made
cleaner transaction for him to buy in
big, round lots.
"Well,' went on Mr.. Man YEARLY,
"Jorgan's tip was the worst that ever
happened. The stock fell fifteen points
the next day after we had all bought
My broker telephoned me for more mar
gins I asked him what he meant by
that, and he said money. I told him
that that wasn't the definition he had
originally given me for margins He
answered back and wanted to know If I
wanted him to sell me out 1 replied,
Yes, as soon as I have a good prof
it, sssrg
AS soon as h freezes over was
the only part of his answer 1 could
catch frc 4
1.-THE second day Leather dropped ten
points more, and the broker had me on
the phone before breakfast next morn
ing. Where's that eheck7' he shouted
+ " What check? I asked, and then the
broker became very rude.
you're shy on the game now he
yelled to me, and I've got to have $40, 900
before 10 o'clock, do you hear?'
"sWell, why don't you borrow it Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

on horses in a small way. Many of them
are successful. Such fair patrons are
well Informed on the breeding of horses,
and know personally many Of the owners
and jockeys.
An amusing incident happened after
the famous pacing race between Direct
ana Hal Pointer some years ago at Co.
lunlbia, Tenn. AS George Starr the
driver of the winner, was approaching
the grand stand on his return to the
judges he was surprised to observe a
pevy of twenty girls on the club house
Veranda industriously engaged in throw
ing kisses in his direction. Starr was
both surprised and pleased until informed
that the salutations We're intended for
the gallane horse he drove. When Riley
won the Derby at Louisville a big Irish
woman became SO jubilant that she rush
ed to Mr.. Corrigan and was about to
embrace the rugged turfman then and
there. What would your priest say at
concession when you told him you had
Kissed horseman?' said the owner of
riley, with quizzical smile. well, If
/! told him you were far from the best
looking man in the world he would for
give me, was the tart rejoiner The
once master of Hawthorne is now across
the sea, but it is safe to say that no
victory his horses score in that distant
land will swell his bosom with more
pride than did Riley's win in the Ken
lucky Derby q decade ago, when the Old
lr1shwonlan backed the ''all green" with
such happy results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

some friendT I asked. couldn't make
out what he was driving at but he got
so abusive that I rang him off,
when I turned around from the no.
tel telephone there were about fifteen
women waiting to get at It, and perhaps
they didn't glare at mo. 1 had only
given about five persons my straight tip
on Leather, but they had told their
friends, and 1t appears that they had all
loaded Up heavy on the stock. It seems
even that some Of the more reckless
ones had pawned some of their rings
Well, their brokers had all telephoned to
them to call them UP before the exchange
opened and arrange for more margins.
Each one of these women seemed to have
had the same margin privilege at the
start that my broker had accorded me-
but as soon as they got under way then
all the brokers began to call margins
money
well, to make a long story short,
my brokers' lawyer came chasing up to
see me, and began tearing up and down
my room at great rate.
81 don't remember all he said, but it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Mr.. NAN Q|NIIEDVAu ST.
TELLS HIS FRIEND THE EXPERT
ENCR WHICH COMPELLED
HIM TO DO so
A STRAIGHT TIP ON LEATHER
He Not Only Played 1t Himself, but
1t Was So Good He Told
Several Women
About 1t.

New York Tribune
well, Mr. Man." said MS friend. as
they stood at the club window watching
the cab horses do stunts on the slippery
asphalt down Fifth avenue 'Wen, Mr..
Man, I hope you got aboard in the stock
market just before election, or just after
it, anyway
Mr.. Man turned slowly and regarded
his provocator with a somber eye. A
slight sigh escaped from his lips, and he
shook his head YEARLY. But Mr. Man
said nothing
false friend, briskly. GLOW did that hap
pen? I got tip on Northern Pacific at
GA, and sold it at stop figures"
"Um-ml' remarked Mr.. Man, with
bland patience.
"Why don't you take fyerr' pursued
the Successful Plunger, relenuessly;
they say those steel stocks are going to
have a whirl UP soon.'
This time real sigh, weary and heavy
laden, came from Mr.. Man. 81 am
through with the stock market he MUIR
INJURED. 81 finished year or so ago
have been compelled to pursue the most
distressing economies ever since 1 fin
ished
'I might almost say" went on Mr..
Man, with studied calmness, that 1 did
not finish at all. AT least, was not in
at the. finish. I ran myself to a stand
still before I even got into the home
stretch
Mr.. Man was fond Of all sorts OF sport
iEg metaphors. yes he added, but
my broker was in at the death. These
brokers are always in at the death. l
consider a broker on the same plane as
a harpy." pursued Mr. Man, viciousIy.
His friend produced couple OF cigars,
and they drew their chairs closer up by
the window. '"Take the orders. steward"
said his friend, and then, t'Tell me all
about it, Mr.. Man." he added, sympa-
thetically.
So Mr. Man told him: ST used 10 be
fond Of going out now and then, and
one evening at a dinner I sat right oppo-
site Mr.. Jorgan, the eminent broker I
had been thinking a good deal Of making
some money in the market, and regard
ed this as an excellent opportunity to
get little information Son ebody had
told me to buy Leather. OF course, I
knew what leather was, but 1t seems
there was company or a trust that all
the brokers called Leather for short.
1t dealt IN leather, l know. Well at the
first lull in the conversation at this din
ner leaned across and said confidential
ly to the banker: I say, Mr. Jorgan,
what is your opinion of Leather?'
'Oh, very bad form!' murmured Mr..
Mans friend, but go on"
Mr.. Jorgan looked a little surprised
but he apparently knew exactly what I
meant. why, said he, smiling little,
everybody has to wear shoes, haven't
they?'
''WeI, that settled me. I considered
that as straight tip from Mr.. Jorgan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
ARE YOU PLUMP

or thin? red cheeks or sallow
life in your step or feel your
weight are you comfortable or
hoping to be SO next spring or
summer or fall?
One is health; the other is
not-quite health.
This condition of not-quite
health can be turned into
health with SCOTS emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
1t is a pity to get in the hab.
it of thinking of health as a
thing to be hoped for; why not
go for it nowI
There is only one way to
make strength; byfood. You
want appetite first, then food
The emulsion will give you
food-rest, to master your food
with.
we'llsend you little to try, If you ike.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
PROPOSED TO THE WRONG GIRL
Mary Hussey's Sweetheart Could
Not Tell Her From Her Twin Sister.

Mary Hussey's Sweetheart Could
Not Tell Her From Her Twin Sister.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Just because she had a twin sister re-
sembling her so closely that not even
their parents or brothers could tell them
apart, Mary Hussey,. now Mrs. James
w. Guild Of Hollowell, Me-, lost her FIRST
sweetheart. The young man proposed to
her sister by mistake.
1t happened in this way: When the
Hussey twins were young Miss Mary mad
an adnirer who paid her constant court
The lovers went to school together played
in the school yard, and after church
1t will be marriage the good people
Of Lowell, Mass, where thew lived said
as they noticed the attention the young
man paid Miss Hussey.
One Sunday evening the young man de-
termined to propose, He waited at the
church door. When Mary, as he sup
posed, appeared, he said:
Mary, may I walk home with you?"
Certainly" she said; BUT don't you
think We had better wait for sister?"
The young man, not realizing his mis-
take, answered in the negative. It was
disclose their identity If one was mis-
taken for the other. That evening he
proposed. The answer was short. He
was told to see Mary, and If she did
not want him, perhaps Sarah would.
Then he realized his mistake Naturally
he had been refused, for Sarah was en-
gagged to his brother. So furious was he
at his error, however that he never went
to see Mary again.
And that" said Mrs. Guild, who is
now eighty years Of age, lis how lost
my first sweetheart"
Her sister Sarah married the Rev. Luz
the L. Howard, and UP to her death last
month also lived in HelloWeIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

ington Park, Chicago, was won by
woman. The ticket read $1,000 to S., the
odds being 400 to 1. She picked Monk
OYertons mounts in the six races on the
card, and the colored jockey won on all
six, the winners being German, Poet
Scout, Guido. Philora. Balgowan and
Take Notice. The lucky Spectator was
Mrs. Henry Brown, wife Of the we'll
known Nashville bookmaker.
The first authentic wager made by
woman was on the Oaks winner Queen
Bertha. The mares owner, Lord F'al
mouth, when on a visit to MS training
quarters, Whitehall, asked Ars. Scott,
wife Of his famous trainer, what would
win the Oaks? She replied Queen Ber-
tina, my lord" Lord Falmouth wagered
her sixpence that this would net be
so. His lordship had the best of the
betting, but he lost the wager, as Queen
Bertha won. On the day after the race
he obtained from the mint a brand new
slXpence, which he had set in rubies and
diamonds, and with it settled his wager.
It Is related that during his long con-
rection with the turf this is the only
bet that Lord Falmouth ever made. The
famous mare that won the lucky siXpence
for Mrs. Scott afterwards produced
Spinway, the Oaks winner il Galopins
year.
One Of the most amusing defenses re-
corded IN breach OF promise case was
made in court in Melbourne, Australia,
the plaintiffs suit being placed on the
result Of a race. The defendant pleaded
that he had agreed to marry the plain
tiff only on the condition that certain
horse won the Melbourne cup. Each
OF them agreed to waive the contract in
case the supposed good thing failed,
and thus prevent them from beginning
married life in comfort. The bridegroom
elect had taken $4,000 to 92O on double
event, and the first Of his choice won.
His contention was that he and the
young lady We're willing, but the mar
rage was not to take place unless he
won the bet. On cross examination the
blushing plaintiff admitted that some
thing of the sort had been mentioned,
and she also confessed to having made
use Of the expression, "a man who can
pick such double as the Melbourne Der
by and the Melbourne cup is worthy Of
any woman
Dennis O'Kelly, who lives in turf his
tory as the owner Of the immortal
Eclipse, owes his prominence to the faith
of a woman in chance taking. He was
q noisy, good-natured clustering young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
A FRIENDS AFFLIcrIoN SAVED HIM.
Evansville, Ind. September. lee

IIV1NSV41Io3 1HUs OSpI6LuDcEs ISUU.
Dear Sirs:-I didn't find out that had con-
tracted Contagious Blood Poison until it had
lnaoo considerable headway, and fortunately
Tor me the friend that first consulted had had
some experience with the disease, and advised
me TO take 8. 8. s., SO didn't fool with any
doctors, but began at once the use of your
medicine, taking it as directed. My friend told
me to stick to it. and that was what did and
got along splendidly from the very first, and
my recovery was rapid. Z took only about one
When began s. s. s. my face was so full of
sores and eruptions that could not shave, and
now there Is not blotch or pimple on my
body. There is nothing in the world that can
beat 8. 8. 8. for blood poison, and always
recommend 1t for such cases. A friend of nife
Is taking 1t now, and is getting on nicely.
Yours truly,
2o4 Oakley st. WALTER WEBER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

= III S8OI oIetS3Ci IIO IldIICI IIOW IOlg you
have had it or how desperate the case, it
will drive out every atom of the poison
and repair the damage done to the con-
stitution by the powerful mineral rene
dies. S. S. S. numbers its friends by the
thousands in all parts of the country.
Many who had struggled for years with
this monster disease, tortured in mind
and body, have, after course of S. S. S.,
taken their places in the ranks, and are
successfully fighting the battles of life.
SIS. S. is the only guaranteed purely
vegetable blood purifier known, and an
infallible and safe cure for this vile dis.
ease. Instead of poisoning the system,
re virus from the blood Remember THAI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

resulted in my mortgaging my life for
years to come. and at that all I could
raise was $1,000.
Yes" added Mr.. Man, YEARLY, at
was enough-in fact, my broker sent me
back 1887 with what he called a state
ment' of the whole thing. I lost just
$12,99013 on that Leather tip. Don't you
ever tell me that Mr.. Jorgan is a great
financier!"
But the broker added Mr. Man, bit
terly, did he suffer? Not mite! He
was making money out of me both trips.
If there was ever a case of heads 1 win,
tails you lose Wall street broker is
it,
What about your lady friends, Mr..
Man?" asked his friend, soothingly, 1.-THE
girls that you tipped off on Leather
Mr.. Man glared at him fercely. "A
broker is the worst shark and wom-
ans the worst loser I ever met" he an
swered, sententiously; I've become a
regular dog Of a cynic, and that's a
fact!''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
AFTER EXPERIMENTING YEARS. CURED BY S. S. S.

Newark, N. j., November, 1900.
II struggled for four years with a most desperate
case OF Contagious Blood Poison; took Mercury,
1odide Potash almost continually from time I
contracted the disease, instead Of improving
continually growing weaker all the time, and sores
broke out on my body in such numbers and were
so severe and offensive while treating
me used rubber gloves. Finally he told get
another doctor; that nothing for mo-
This was the latter part of last wrote for
your Home Treatment Book Blood Poison and began
s. e: have been taking 1t according to directions
and is with great pleasure have to report perfect
cure There Is not mark me, and weigh I36
pounds; my usual weight ITO. A number Of nv
friends taking 8. s. g. now, and sincerely hope it
Will do them as much good 1t did You can pub
Hsh letter If wish, and hope the people who
read it will do as did. Yours truly
HARRY MCKAY,
IT Campbell Street. Newark IT T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
WOMEN TURF RUN|lERS
FAIR PATRONS OFF RACING WHO
BET LARGE SUMS ON
HORSES
THEIR NUMBER INCREASING
Success Achieved by a Few, but the
Majority Only Increase the
Profits OF the Book
makers.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 16.-A promi-
nent feature of racing in 1900 was the in
crease in turf gambling by women, The
season developed several women who
might be classed as plungers. Especially
in the West last year they We're great
patrons Of race course betting rings. In
Chicago, st. Louis and around Cincin-
natl as well. so strong was the play
from the fair patrons of racing in the
grand stand that prominent bookmakers
offered prizes to the messengers bringing
them the most patronage. Some of these
boys, who began the season at Memphis
and came up the line of the circuit OF
the big meetings piled their trade so sue
ceSsfully among the women that the
daily average 6f their commissions was
so. Their rule was TO charge 10 cents
for every trip they made to the betting
ring, and If the boOkmaker's ticket they
brought back was on winning horses
they received an additional Is cents. On
occasions when the fair bettor was sue
cessful on a long chance, all rules were
waived and the boy became the recipient
Of a S. or $40 bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
FEMALES SUPERSTITIOUS.

Women follow superstitions to a great
extent in their betting on horses, and
they have fondness for the mounts of q
Jockey who has been riding in luck. The
largest combination, considering the
amount invested, ever paid off at Wash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

&c. the laugh on the other fellow by
reaching Omaha earlier over the Mime
apolis & St. Louis r. r.