davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
A Lace Sensation

Columbian Torchon Lace. 2 to 3 a.
inches wide, &c and SC kind.......O~
10c Columbian and English -
Torchon Laces, yard.....-.........OS
19c yard for 40c, soc, 60c Laces.
Fancy bands and inserting in ecru.
white and black net top Venice n
Oriental Lace, from 3 to 10 inches
wide, heavy Venice. edge and
galoons. some are short lengths, but
plenty for dress trimming, 40c, To-
SOC and Coo Laces, for, yard....ADS
S2.25, $500, $500 and $500 all-over Lace
in fine batiste. heavy Venice n
imitation A%rabians, sale &1.0S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

This Is the newest Of new paper and re-
quires expert workmanship to make a good
picture. We will be pleased to show yoY
samples OF our work In this line, and you
will find our prices very reasonable
STEWART n. P0uDER. - Mass. ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
So Kid Gloves ST

So Kid Gloves 81
The fines quality Russian kid and
washable Kid Gloves, 2-clasp wrist
and stitching, some sizes
are sold out, all 500 quail X1.0O,
lily for
Real Kid Gloves in suede; most of the
lot are Trefousse make; they come in
b si'so % GIoSe tan For and gray, $1.OO'
Maggoni. the finest glace kid, with
clasp wrist or Foster hooks. colors
are pearl. butter, beaver, mode.
gray, pink. blue and IL X1.5O,
staple shades,
Opera and party Gloves in suede or
glace. in 16, 20 or 2-button lengths, all
sizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
Mems Furnishings

Mems fancy plated bosom and
Madras Shirts, separate G1 M
cuffs, s1.5 Shirts.............PA'OO
Mems fancy figured Flannel O. IN
cite Pajamas, $3.50 quality.
Mems silk neckwear in I'M
perials, Puffs n Tecks, $3.50 nc
Mems pure Australian wool and
camel's-hair Shirts and Ct 40
Drawers, 500 quality, each.PA'OD
Mems fine natural wool and camel's-
hair Shirts and Drawers, S1.50 ORc
ones. each Nv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
Clearing Sale Hosiery
Black Goods

Black Goods
Extra heavy rainy day Sklrtings, the
kind that requires no lining. IS
inches wide, sponged and o.
shrunk, SIG grade. for. ......oSS
Sponged and shrunk, $3.50 Ct %
grade Tor
Black Silk Peroula. % inches %.
wide, a5c grade. ror.........-...SCS
Choice Of any OF our Novelty Black
Goods, the celebrated Priestlcy's
make of goods. that sold fer ~
sI.O0, SIS and sL75, for.........Zo "
Imported Broadcloth. sc inches co.
wide, S1.5O grade, for.....-...-..OSC
Black Cheviot. double width, 40.
Black BriIliantine, Sc grade. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Csc for 4OC Towels
3 special values in Damask by the
yard, 70-inch bleached, SIC "a
value
9 yards wide, extra heavy, Scotch
make, entirely new designs, SLIGO
lbs quality, yard...........!P'OV
S pieces double satin Damask, convcn-
tional and floral patterns, a
regular $3.50 quality and &12S
Napkins to match above; pure all
linen cream damask, 20 inches S0c
Wlue
80 dozen 25c hemstitched Ger O1c
man Juck Towels at............ ~
&c. dozen Turkish bleached bath TO-
Towels at
Is pieces zoe Huck Toweling 1Sc
1T
Choice 100 dozen plain hemmed, hem
stitched Huck and Damask
Towels, worth up TO 40c, at, 0Sc
tdCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
Musical Notes.

The London County Council has decided
to spend $47,5O0 next summer in a series
of free open-air band concerts, to be given
in various parts of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

csc for $3.50 Trimmings
Fancy Bands and applique Braids. 2
to 3 inches wide, that sold at 500,
$500 and $3.50 yard, sale price, O2c
yard ~
Choice of a lot of fancy jet Braid
and Filter Garnitures. Pannels,
Jackets and Blouses, worth
$500, $S.OO and $1,000 each, &1 OR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

The symphonic poem, originated by List,
is now all the rage in Germany. Recently
i'm Berlin the latest work of this class,
Hausegger's "Barbarossa," won an eX-
traordinary success at a concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Some Dress Goods Snaps
Imported robe. pattern lengths. choice
of any in our stock. prices were
5000. $500. 5000. $3.50. &S-z5
5000, for ROeAo
Extra heavy rainy day Skirtings,
sponged and shrunk, $50 and o.
$l.75 a yard, Tor.-................DoC
Wool and silk mixed Novelties, o..
75c grade, for.......-........--.SCS
Ends OF French Flannels, 75c n
and Sc qualities, for...........lSC
Atwood Granite Crepe. I'm all
f fas pastel e0lors' Sc grade. SOC
French Flannels. silk en-
~broidered, dotted, s1-3 grade, e.
lOT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06


Underwear Values
Ladies' pure china silk low-neck
Vests. white, cream and O. -
colors, $500 quality..........PlsI
Ladies' medium and heavy weight
long sleeves 81 e SILK Vests $s.eS2 100
Ladies' imported heavy weight Swiss
all-wool Vests, white, nat
ural and black, SIS gar 81 IN,
IicuL
COrSetS
Fancy figured silk girdle Corsets,
light blue. pink and laven-&3. 50,
der, $5.W
Fancy blue and pink pin striped
taffeta silk Paris shape&0 ~
Corset, $3.50 value..........PHsAo
p. n. satin Corset, medium waist,
short hip, light blue, pink.
black and white. $3.50 Cor 81 x
set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Mr.. n Mrs. George Henschel. accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss H%enschel,
arrived from Europe recently to begin a
four months tour of song recitals in
the principal cities of this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
sale of the Year=Astonisting Values Everywhere

Linens Reduced
Cloths 2 yards wide, 5 special&0 on
patterns, choice .............P.DO
Cloths 2 yards wide, extra fine satin
'damask, all open bor-&Q ZH
ders
and large open borders, ex-&I D.
ira heavy Scotch make, forAP
Cloths 21 yards wide, double satin
damask, floral and conventional.
with large open borders, all with
or %ato without napkins $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
PIC for 4Oc Carpets

&c Tor 4UC VdrpeIS
! 10 patterns, all bright and wcarable.
I two good sides, sells regular 0zc
[ ly at 4Oc, January special.
( Only n few left of Administer Mo-
! quettc Rugs, two sizes, two prices.
$500 size .......................$3..S
{ S2.75 size
} 700 yards extra heavy Linolcum, reg
) ular price S1.O0, January spe- zQc
c1al
} 1000 yards Scotch Linoleum, sells reg
D ularly at Coo n 65c, special a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06
Art Squares

Art Squares
3x21k-yard Art Squares CDruggets),
r naTV sale price ss'l'' jan
5x3h-yard Art Squares, reg
ular price SASS, January ca 10
sale
3xf-yard Art Square, big enough to
cover a whole room. regu-
lar price $500. January&3. 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the great Russian
pianist, who has been engaged as the
soloist for the Amphion Club concert at
the German House the evening Of Jan. 80,
is described as possessing almost seismic
force, not only of finger and wrist, but
of passion and emotion. Yet, il is said.
he can phrase with delicacy and poetry.
IN strong passages his tone sounds through
the full orchestra without any trace of
effort on his part. yet he is never guilty
of banging the instrument. In this re-
gard he reminds one of Rosenthal, al
though displaying none of that interpre-
ter's defects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

The musical public of this city win be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Paul Teichert,
the ~-kn newspaper man and musi-
clan, has decided to abandon his connec-
ton with newspaper work and devote him
self entirely to the profession for which
he is eminently ftted-that Of a concert
pianist and teacher. In his early youth
Mr.. Teichert was far advanced as a pianist
under the tuition of Herr Carl August
Fischer, a favorite pupil of List. AS a
newcomer to Indianapolis. Mr.. Teichert
transferred the greater part OF his musical
activity to the organ and for several years
filed the position of organist and choir
master in lions Church with great credit.
The piano was, however, the instrument
of his choice and about three years ago
Mr.. Teichert relinquished his position as
organist and devoted himself exclusively
TO the piano. Under the Skillful instruc-
ton of Mr.. Oliver Willard Pierce, Mr..
Teichert rapidly came to the front as n
highly accomplished and above all a rare
~ sympathetic pianist. AS accompanied
artists, Mr.. Teichert has won universal
praise for the rare delicacy of his touch,
daintiness of artistic conception and the
subtle clement of t"emperamental warmth
that, more than all things else, charac-
terizeS the true artist. In ELL that per-
tains to imparting instruction Mr.. Teichert
is thoroughly grounded from his long
course of training with Mr.. Pierce, whose
attention to detail is well known. Mr..
Teicherts advent into the ranks of resi-
dent instructors is, therefore, an impor-
tant event. particularly TO elementary and
intermediate students of the piano-forte.
His services as an accompanist will also
undoubtedly be in great demand by solo
artists who appreciate a sympathetic and
competent accompanist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06


January Sale Millinery
enc and &c untrimmed Hats. lOc
Camel's-hair short-back Sailors, Tur-
bans, etc, black n colors. 2zc
use KIM, LOT: great variety Of
colors n styles, worth 25c Sr
to soc,
Black Ostrich Tips, 8 and 10 DC
inches long, for.--......-......~CS
Oils Soutache Brad, 10c kind. &c
per yarQ
Soft and stiff felt street Hats, black
and colors, worth 75c to 800, f0c
for =
the State, hat were $1,000. 60 on
S25. % and 5000. aow.....-YOs2O
Popular styles in Turbans, ~ zS
that were s10.0 600,
Hundreds OF others, equally as
good values. for SIS. $3.50. 1Sc
S1.4S and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-06

Madame Marcella Sembrich and her
grand opera organization, under the direc-
ton of c. l.. Graft, who are to appear
at English's Opera House Feb. is, present.
ing Don Pasquale," together constitute
a perfect opera company. The cast COM
prises, for the most part, all the great
artists who sang with Nine. Sembrich in
her recent brilliant success in Berlin, and
the performance in this city will be quite
Up to the standard of any ever given in
this country. The leading tenor is Bravi;
the baritones are Bensuade and Galazzi;
bass, Dado; basso buffo, Arcangelo Rossi;
mezZo, hatfield. The conductor will be
Signor Bevignani, and there will be a full
chorus and orchestra, with complete COM
plement of scenery, costumes, etc. This
will be the only performance of grand
opera in Indianapolis the present season, as
the G~rau-Savage Company, booked at Eng
lish's for three nights, has Cancelled its
engagement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
PRESIDENT sHAFFER's ExPLANA.
TION

The circular letter of Mr.. Shaffer,
President of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton, giving an explanation of. the
failure of the steel workers strike,
may be satisfactory to himself and the
members of his advisory board, but It
will not bring much sympathy to him
from the strikers who have been out of
work for two months or more, or from
the public-the public never having
sympathized with the strike.
Mr.. Shaffer seems to think the strike
failed because the Coal Miners Union
and the Federation of Labor people
refused to strike out of sympathy with
the steel workers. He also says that
the newspapers and the public were
against the strikers.
1t is probable that the reason the
labor organizations mentioned refused
to strike was that they saw that it
was useless to do SO. Doubtless they
came to the conclusion, Just as the
public did, that Mr.. Shaffer and his
board of advisors had made a great
mistake in ordering the strike. The fact
that Mr.. Shaffer and his associates
undertook to do what the public
thought they had no right to do, is ap-
parent from the history of the strike.
Mr. Shaffer was SO we'll satisfied with
what the United States Steel Corpora
ton offered that he signed an agree
ment for the Amalgamated Association
which was to continue year. The adj
visory board rejected this, thinking the
association was in a position to COM
pei the corporation to come to its
terms. Mr.. Shaffer must have felt that
a mistake was being made, and he
should have resigned. That he held on
to his place shows that he is lacking
in strength of character.
He says that he will resign IL the
Amalgamated Association wants him
to do so. There is certainly nothing
in the history of the association for the
last two months which shows that he
is a fit man to manage it's affairs. A
stronger man, a wiser man, would
never have consented to a strike unless
he saw a fair chance for success. If
Mr.. Shaffer saw any chance for success
in the strike he ordered he saw great
deal more than any clear-headed bus
mess man In the country did.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
ROOseYeIt,s Plan.

A member of Congress told the story
which he had from first source, of how
Mr.. Roosevelt, just before the war
with Spain was declared, once burst
tempestuously into the cabinet room
duriig a cabinet meeting, says the Bal
timore Sun.
Here comes Roosevelt" said Pres
ident Mckinley. Lets see what he
has to say. What would you advise"
he continued, addressing Mr.. Roose-
welt, ''as to the action of the United
States in connection with Cervera's
fieet?"
Setting his teeth firmly together Mr..
Roosevelt replied:
With all due Difference to you, Mr..
President, since you ask me for my
honest opinion, 1 will say that my ad-
vice is to meet Cervera's fleet at the
Canaries and sink every d ship in
the fleet
But that would be an act of war;"
replied President Mckinley.
Certainly it would, Mr.. President -
said Mr.. Roosevelt, but have noticed
in studying history that it is the nation
which gets in the first blow that usual
ly wins, and | believe in getting in the
first blow
The Sampson chley controversy
would have been avoided had his ad-
vice been followed, which would have
been something gained at least.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
CURSE
=
DRINK
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy.

Can be given in glass of water, tea or
coffee without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for alco-
holic stimulants, whether the patient
is a confirmed inebriate. "a tipler," So
cial drinker or drunkard. Impossible
for any one to have an appetite for
alcoholic liquor after using White Rih-
bon Remedy. Endorsed by members or
w. c. T. u. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent
of the Womanss Christian Temperanca
Union, writes: II have used White
Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
drunkards, and the cures have heen
many. In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. 1 cheerfully recommend
and endorse White Ribbon Remedy
Members of our union are delighted 70
find a practical and economical trestS
ment to aid us in our temperance
work"
Mrs. West. President of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union, states: IT
know of so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the use of White
Ribbon Remedy that l earnestly re-
quest you to give 1t a trial"
For sale by druggists everywhere or
by mail. 81. Trial package free by writ
ing or calling on Mrs. A. M. TOWN.
SEND (for years Secretary of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Unionl.
218 fremont street, Boston, Mass. Sold
in Savannah by LIPPMAN BROS
Congress and Barnard streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
THE ASSASSIN CONVICTED.

The trial of Czolgosz was a short,
hut a very satisfactory one. Apparent
ly he did not hope to escape the pen
| atty of his crime. He wanted to plead
guilty, but was not permitted to do so.
He had as fair a trial as it was pos
sible to have. OF course there could
be but one result when it was deter
mined not to set up the defense of in
sanity. And there was no reason for
making the insanity plea. A number
of experts examined the assassin and
came to the conclusion that he was
fully responsible for his act.
OF course the execution will take
place promptly. There is no reason
why il should be delayed. The SOON
err the assassin pays the penalty of
his crime the better the public will be
satisfied and the greater the impress
sion will be that will be made upon
anarchists No doubt Czolgosz is buoy
ed up with the idea that he is to be
sacrificed for his principles, but as the
time draws near for his execution, and
death stares him in the face, he will
begin to realize that life is sweet and
will perhaps regret his crime. An
archists are not more willing TO die than
other people. and IL it is impressed
upon them that death is certain to fol-
low the assassinations they commit
they viii not find it so easy to get
dupes to commit murder in the effort
to carry out anarchie principles.
The people are not cruel, but 1t is
quite safe TO say that the great ma
jority of them feel that the death
which Czolgosz is to suffer is not pain
full enough to satisfy them. They
would be better pleased If he were
made to suffer more than he will suf-
fer by being electrocuted.
1t is to be hoped that the outburst
of feeling against anarchists which took
place when the late President was as
sassinated will not be of a temporary
character. The people ought not to be
satisfied until there are laws in every
state that will destroy anarchism and
cause anarchists to leave the country.
While anarchist leaders may never
have the courage to assassinate the
head of a government or any one else
they incite the feeble minded among
their followers to commit the dastardly
crime of assassination.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
THE MoRNING NEWS IL pubnshe.

THE NORM NG NE HS - puDuSneC
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at 20 cents a month. $500 for six months.
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months. $50; six months. 500; one
year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues q
week monday and Thursday. by mail.
one year. $780,
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT by money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local OF reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-eQual 10 one inch in depths the
standard of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at buxiness ONCE.
Orders for delivery OF the Morning News
to either residence or place OF business
can be made by mall or by telephone No.
40. ANY irregularity In delivery should
be Immediately reported.
letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed s'MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row.
New York City. II. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
THE HAND OF JUSTICE.

The hand of justice is reaching out
after those who were concerned in the
wrecking of the Seventh National
bank of New York. If those who have
been indicted and arrested should be
proven guilty, and punished as severe
ly as the law permits. there would be
no feeling of regret on the part of the
public.
The inference from the facts made
public concerning the failure of the
Seventh National is that the banks
funds were being used in speculative
schemes of some sort. 1t is known
that to one firm there was lent, on in
sufficient security, an amount several
times larger than the banks capital.
The law was fagrantly violated, and
the vast sum owed to depositors was
thus endangered.
1t is to be hoped that there will be
no compromise of the indictments.
The public ought to know just what
sort of a speculation the indicted par
ties were engaged in. No doubt all of
the facts will be brought out at the
trial, if the trial takes place. Up to
this time there has been too much len
ieney shown bank officials who have
been false to the trust reposed in them.
Many of them have had but little
trouble in getting pardoned after beA
ing in prison for a short time.
The depositors of the Seventh Nat
ionai will get their money, including
interest. Evidently, somebody having
plenty of money, connected with the
bank. has become alarmed at the vigor
shown by the United States authori-
ties in hunting for parties guilty of
wrong doing in connection with the
banks failure. 1t may be that the di-
rectors have made up the deficiency
and reestablished the bank on a solid
foundation. Doubtless the depositors
don't care who furnished the money to
reestablish the bank so they get what
is due them.
The prosecution and punishment of
the guilty parties will have the effect
in New York of making bank officials
less ready to violate the banking laws
when pressed to do so in the interest
of customers, and it will deter those
who are criminally inclined from doing
things calculated to wreck the institu-
tons with which they are connected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
A GROWING CITY.

Merry Makers Week." Augustus
month, beginning the 14th of October,
and it will be a good opportunity to
visit the Lowell of the South" 1t
may not be generally known, yet it is
fact, that Georgia's second Oldest
city is one of the most progressive in
the state, and it's increase in popula-
ton. as shown in the last census, is
fully up to that of any other city in
the South. In addition to the
increase in population, there are
improvements such as paved streets,
good street railroads, and hand
some buildings, which go to show
that there is a healthy and an enter
prising spirit among the people of Au-
gusta, and that while. like Savannah,
1t is an old city, having a long history
and many traditions. it in no way lacks
push and energy. Travellers who like
Ito take mine ease in mine inn," and
who have occasion to visit Augusta,
will rejoice to hear that there is a
new and first-class model and modern,
hotel there, equal in all respects to
any to be found anywhere. This is one
of the recent and greatest additions to
Augustus advantages, and represents
the enterprise and investment of
well-known Augusta merchant
In every part of Augusta buildings
are being erected, some of which are
large and handsome, and all of which
go to demonstrate that August ians
have faith in their city. That means
everything, for without confidence in
the future of ones town by all its peo~
pie, but little can be accomplished by
the energetic few.
Nothing need be said of the enter
prise which set to work millions of
spindles in the cotton mills of Angus
ia. 1t is an old story. The public
spirit and vim which created those i'm
dustries have of late been detected to
the building up of the city itself, and
no one can spend a day in Augusta
without noticing the city's remarkable
growth and the prosperous appear
ance of its citizens. The bread which
the people of Augusta cast upon the
water in past years is surely return
ing to them.
1t is a thrifty place, this busy Au-
gusta of to-day. but all its old char
acteristics remain, and in the lowell
ness of its women and the manliness of
it's men Ii is the same Augusta it has
ALWAYS heen
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25

It is being predicted In Washington
that Gen. Corbin will not be the great
high muck -a-muck in the War De-
partment that he has heretofore been.
1t is thought that he will not be In
favor with the President II is recalled
at the clubs that Gen. Corbin had from
time to time spoken disparagingly of
the volunteer troops in the Spanish
war, and that he was especially I'M
friendly to the Rough Riders. "Es-
pecially was this true" says a Wash
ington dispatch, after the receipt OF
the celebrated round robin. at which
time he remarked that Roosevelt ought
to have been court martialed. Corbin
also antagonized the movement to
confer a medal of honor and also ad-
vised against ordering the Rough
Riders to Porto Rico, after the fall OF
Santiago, which was requested by Gen,
Miles" The dispatch further says
that Gen. Miles and the President have
always been very friendly, and init
mates that IL would not be a matter
of surprise to see Miles once more in
the ascendency in the war establish
ment.