davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the follow

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianans:
Original-war with Spain. Louis NJ Carey.
So James NJ. Tickle. Stockwell, IS; James Nc
CURE, Hazleton. So.
Increase. Restoration. Reissue. etc.-Alexander
Leech kniman, 81; Art G. Elberson, Perrys-
vile, S12; John Stewart Bloomfield, SIP; Jose
plus Yarger, Nottingham, S., Samuel Friesner,
Mooresvie, SO; William Gilbert Marion, $40;
Philip II. Magill, Charlottesville. $12; William j.
Finley, National Military Home, Marion, $24;
Elijah Smith. Morgantown, $40; David La Boutie,
Vincennes. $24; George r. Ward. Elnora IS: Mil
pelier, So William +. Tevebaugh. indianapolis,
SS Leonard Garman, Millersburg, s12; George w.
Grit FortviHe. IS: David w. Pierson, Indian
apolis S1o William s Moore, Stroh, SIP; George
d. Fouts. Byrneville. So Martin l. Real, New
Castle Sl2 Joshua Hager, FOrtvle, SD: James
Indianapolis, $12; Peter Brown Bedford, S24;
William Shaughnessy, Monroevlle, SIP Joseph
A. Stephenson, Marion, SO; William Robinson.
Delong s.: James G.. Bullock, Loogootee SO;
John Aldridge dead, South Bend, Sl2; John
Cochran. Nincennes, Sl4; William Hickman In
dianapolis IS; Cravin S. Hudson. Corydon, So;
William White. Tobinsport SO; William w.
Campbell Stockwell. $24; Phineas T. Hartzell.
Dana Sf4: George w. Bonnen. Vincennes s14;
ForgisOn c. McIntire. Charlottesville, s.: VIII
Princeton, IS: George Johnson, Stockwell. SIP:
John T. Heron, Greenfield, $40; Richard NJ
Young fdeaD. Indianapolis, Si2: George Will
coxen South Bend. $50; John Joseph. Iovett SO
Original Widows. etc.-Sarah J. Craig. Cadiz
IS. NARY e Mathes Sullivan. IS: Catherine
Maver' Mt vernon So; Catharine Burnett.
ClOverdale IS: Matilda Leopold, Monterey IS:
Mary O. Shoop BrOOkston, So Agnes Aldridce
south Bend s.: Susan Stanley. Tynar. IS: Ma
tilda c. Helm. Hartford City. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
The Summer Hats.

New York Evening Post.
Lace, net, chiffon, plated straw and Tus-
can, Neapolitan and Milan braids make up
the bulk of millinery at the large import
ing houses. The lightly woven fancy braids
commend themselves by their lightness for
spring and summer wear, and there are, al
So less fragile looking braids, such as Eng
lish split straw, the rich yellow Tuscans,
the creamy Italian plaits and the quaint
smart-looking rushes. Combinations of
braid show on many French hats, while
others have open-patterned lace straw
brims. with chiffon crown draperies, or
vice versa. Another season of the very
popular low fiat hat styles is assured.
Many of the summer shapes have a rather
broad brim SlOping downward, both front
and back, and trimmed with a soft dra perry
whose scarf ends fall TO the waist. Others
shelve downward from a higher point in
crinkled edges, that expand on an underside
garniture of flower sprays, lace or tulle.
The shepherdess styles appear again this
season; also the round French turban, the
modified English walking hat, the San Toy
shapes, with the wide side pieces, whose
pointed ends curve up TO the top of the
crown of the hat. Pointed and crinkled
fronts or brims are features of small
French models. The larger styles are pla-
teauX of softly braided green rushes, as
pliable as those of chip or zephyr braid,
and they are shaped in many smart becom-
Pink in many lovely tints, pale blue and
soft cream shades are dominant colors in
millinery for both spring and summer. A
new light blue is jacinth; hyacinth has
more violet in its tone; another is the clear
er shade of forget-me-nots and a darker
blue is that of the bluets, the German corn
flower The new tawny brown called Cleo
patra is combined in both velvet and tulle
with almost every color now in favor. Green
in all it's lovely shadings is in marked
vogue. The useful and always elegant
black picture hat will remain fashionab BILE
to be worn after the custom Of English
women-with various costumes and at all
times of the day. The newest artificial flow
ers are marvellous replicas of natures
choicest productions, and many are of the
finest and most difficult variety. These in
clude Scotch heather blooms, Parma vio-
lets, edelweis, English primrose, tiny white
elder blossoms and foliage, maiden hair
fern, trailing arbutus, raisins in cluster
heliotrope, gardenia, phlox, bluets, noun
tain daisies, dusty miller leaves, dogwood
flowers, sea and forest MOSES, larkspur
pussy willow, etc. The new foliage wreaths
crowns brims and sprays are not only of
fresh, delicate spring green, but they take
on many of the deep rich hUes Of autumn
woods; while more than all the flowers of
the garden in abundance and the glow and
glory never before seen are matchless roses,
roses, and yet again roses, Of every posi-
BILE color and size.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A defective flue in the rear of the office
of DIR. McShane. on North PENNSYLVANIA
street, caused s. loss by fire last midnight
The ladies OF Section co. will hold a
cake sale for the benefit of Mayfiower
Church tomorrow afternoon, from till
6 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. j. NJ. New
man, 6l2 East Thirteenth street.
Burglars last night looted the store of S.
Binzer, 300 West Washington street and
jewelry valued at 500 was taken by the
invading party. Entrance was gained
through a rear window. The police have
no cleW.
At Hall-place NJ. z. Church an orchestra
Of carefully selected musicians supplements
the choir at the Sunday evening services.
Next Sunday evening the orchestra selec-
lions will be Medley OF Gospel HYMNS
and serenade. ''Starlit Night"
William Ieppert. a driver employed at
Cooks livery stable. corner Merrill and
Illinois streets, was seriously injured in a
runaway on South Senate avenue yester-
day. His wagon cOllided with another and
Leppert was thrown TO the ground. His
hip and shoulder are injured.
At a meeting OF the stockholders of the
Indiana Veterinary College yesterday. the
report Of the secretary and treasurer was
read and approved. The school has Just
completed the most prosperous year in its
history, having had over fifty students.
and is in a fioUrishing condition. The
school will soon occupy its new building
on East Market and Davidson streets.
the most approved style for the teaching
OF veterinary science. The following trus-
tees were elected; Samuel r. Crosse. George
T.. Roberts. William Craig. Ferd r. AIuei-
Ter, John Pritchard, Paschel O'Rear and
Alfred 5. Jaeger. The trustees elected the
following officers: President, Alfred :.
jaeger secretary and treasurer, Ferd A.
Mueller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
TERRIBLE TALE OF WOE.
Luther II. Curd's Suit Against His
Wife-Other Divorce Complaints.

Luther r. CUrd yesterday filed sui.
against his wife. Sarah S. Curd, for di-
vorce. He AYERS that former suit was
once filed and heard by Judge Allen. of the
Circuit Court, before whom this one will
also be heard. He AYERS that his wife
fused to cook his meals, compelling him
10 prepare his own breakfast and dinner.
and also his supper after he quit work
in the evening. This condition continued
until they both agreed to separate. An
agreement entered into at the time of
the separation whereby he was 10 file suit
for divorce and she was not to contest it.
He says he sold their property and after
paying off a mortgage had $23S70 left of
which he gave his wife $125. The agreement
of separation is filed with the complaint
as his exhibit.
Marion NJ. Patton filed suit against his
wife, Ollie V. Patton, for divorce, alleging
cruel treatment He says that his wife
possesses a cross and sour disposition and
is 'quarrelsOme, querulous and queer"
Mamie Wells made her husband, George
w. Wells, defendant in a suit for divorce,
alleging cruel treatment. She AYERS that he
once knocked her down and bounced upon
her PROSTATE form like a maniac" She also
charges that her husband threatened to
cut her juglar Wien and has conducted q
species of terrorism that is intolerable."
Almira NJ. Reno complaining of her hus-
band, William Reno, in a suit for divorce,
says that he threatened to kill her
smashed their furniture and once shot her
with a revolver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
THE COURT RECORD.
STPERIOR COrRT

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge
William Rhoan VS.. Indianapolis Street.
railway Company; damages. Jury returned
verdict for defendant
Milwaukee Harvester Company VS.. Gin
ton Swift: appeal. Finding and Judgment
for plaintiff for S45 and costs; judgment
against plaintiff for costs in this court
Evan BOnham vs.. Indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages. Dismissed for
want of prosecution. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Evanda 1empleton VS.. indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. Plain
tiff dismisses at her cost
Room flames NJ feathers. Judge
Thompson r. Bell VS.. Republic Chemical
and Creosoting Company; account. On
trial by jury.
Christian +. W. Syerup VS.. Indiana Trust
Company, administrator, ct al. partition.
Dismissed as 10 defendant Indiana Trust
Company: submitted TO court: evidence
heard. finding that real estate should be
partitioned; Indiana Trust Company ap-
pointed commissioner TO sell property.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
Jacob Meyer VS. indianapolis Street-raiI-
wa Company: damages. Jury returned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
NOT THE" EGGLEsTON.
Heinz Pickle Man Here to Look
After an Immense Sign.

After an Immense Sign.
man Of small stature was sitting in one
of the large chairs in the lobby of the
English Hotel last night when the attention
of newspaper Pnan was called TO him. The
latter, looking over the list of names on the
register, saw the name r. +. EgglestOn,
and at once came TO the conclusion that
the person sitting in the chair was either
the Indiana author or was i'm some way
related to him. The newspaper man intro
duced himself, and the little man at once
said. with a half smile. mo. I'm not Mr..
Edward Eggleston, the author. nor am 1 in
any way related to him" He further ex-
planned he was travelling for the Heinz
pickle house, in Pittsburg, and during his
travels over the country is very often ques-
toned as to his identity.
Mr.. Eggleston said that his visit here at
this time had a local significance otheT
than TO sell his wares. He Is connected
with the advertising department of the Dig
Pittsburg establishment. and his VISIT mere
is to superintend the erection of one or the
largest electric signs in the country. lie
said il will be a facsimile of the large sign
which attracted such wide attention al the
corner of Main street and Niagara avenue
in Buffalo during the late exposition. Inc
sign which the company proposes erecting
here will be forty feet in height and thirty
one feet six inches wide. Resting on top
of this sign will be a figure or large
pickle worked in green electric lights rms
will measure twenty-five feet long Cnder-
meath this figure will be a large case Where
quotations of thirty letters will be worked
I'm vari-colored lights. These quotations
will be largely Of a humorous nature ana
will be constantly changing during the
time the sign is lighted This hinge sign
will be placed on top of the small oulIdlnS
at the corner of Illinois street and Ken
lucky avenue above an eleven-foot bill
board which is now in place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
A STORY FROM MADISON.
Unique Sermon Subjects Chosen by
COIOred Preacher

Mr.. Frank l.. Powell, of Madison, pres
ident OF the State Bankers Association,
was at the Columbia Club last night To
questions on politics and business affairs
Mr.. Powell cOntented himself with the re-
mark that there is too little going on at this
time around Madison to make an inter-
view. But" ne said, Il can give you
story that / think is pretty good Down in
Madison we have a little cOlored church
that holds the most remarkable revival
services 1 ever attended. Travelling evan
gelists Of the denomination stop over there
occasionally and raise the very roof with
their earnest appeals to erring colored
their religion seriously. but white folks who
visit the church often laugh quietly to
themselves over ludicrOus things that crop
out now and then.
THE other day one Of these itinerant
preachers came TO Madison. He preached
on these four texts:
The dead baby sneezed seven times
There will be hot time in the old town
tonight
Seven times around a great wall on a
white horse
e Thirteen men going down the dirt
road
From these fearful and wonderful in
SEPARATIONS he evolved sermons that We're
the despair of preachers less gifted along
his peculiar lines, and that were listened
TO with rapture and awe by the cOngrega-
ton OF the little church"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
HOUSES SOLD AT AUCTION
SCHOOL BOARD PUTS FOUR BUILD
INGs UNDER THE HAMMER.
Mayor BookwaIter Is Said to Have
Been a Purchaser-Real Purpose
of the Sale.

Bidders and buyers. attracted to the
scene by beautiful weather and the chance
of making a bargain in real estate, flocked
to the public sale held yesterday after
noon by the Board OF School Commissioners
at No 1901 West Thirty-first street. The
sale disposed of four frame houses and a
number of sheds and appurtenances of the
buildings at what the board considers a
good price. The bidding was lively and no
piece of property was knocked down until
it's price had been run up considerably
above the opening bid. a number of women
were among the prospective purchasers.
David Long. who served as auctioneer in
place of Lew Shank, sold the two-story
frame house, containing nine rooms, at
1OO1 West Thirty-first street, to d. l..
Jones for $40. The two-story frame at 1905.
containing eight rooms, went to the Rev.
Mr. Knox for 500. The one-story frame at
1913 was knocked down to Edwin Logsdon
for $500, although it is understood that
Mayor Bookwalter is the real purchaser.
A Mr.. Lee bought the one-story frame
house at 1O16 for si15. The total proceeds of
the sale, including $50 received for stables
and shed, was $3.50.
Through d. A. Coulter the commissioners
bought the houses in order to obtain lots
to be included in an extension of the school
grounds at Thirtieth and RAIDER streets.
The houses sold yesterday will be re-
moved by the terms of the sale within
thirty days. Business Director Cleland an
nounced yesterday that the hoard will
eventually erect a new building at that
point, but for the present il will content it
self with placing several portable houses on
the entire square. go by 2SO feet, which it
now owns.
The commissioners are advertising for
bids on lumber and other materials for the
construction of six portable houses to cost
about $1,000 apiece. Two or three of these
will be placed in West Indianapolis and
two or three at RAIDER and Thirtieth streets.
Mr.. Cleland believes that the portable
houses scheme is a very valuable one and
a device that greatly reduces congestion in
crowded school districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Odds and Ends.

To test coffee, grind, and over one table
spoonful pour one cup or cold water: II the
coffee colors the water slowly and floats
il is pure; if il sinks TO the bottom and
the water Immediately Is stained brown.
you may feel sure there is some other
adulterant IN IT,
To be very much in the fad the summer
girl can select her birthstone and have
three pins. one for the front of her stock.
one for the back Of her stock and one for
the back OF her hair. IL will hold up the
little short hairs and look very nice, beside
catering TO fancy.
Brown sugar is an antidOte to salt IL too
much salt has been put into soup or vege-
table or sauce, a little brown suger should
he stirred in. and the dish will become quite
palatable once more. But there is 30 much
danger OF turing the salt dish into sweet
dish that the sugar must be dispensed by
a very cautious hand.
To make a mayonnaise dressing, break
the yolk OF one fresh egg in bowl add
teaspoonful OF dry mustard, stir these to-
gether, then slowly drop In some good olive
oil; stir constantly with fork. as IL gets
very thick. Add a few drops OF tarragOn
vinegar. stirring il all the time: then mix
oil until you nave enough 70 cover the
salad. One egg yoik Is enough for a pint
bottle OF oil.
Every sleeping room" says a lecturer
on house building, should have a fire.
place or ventilating fiue OF nifty square
inches area. The smaller the room the
more important this becomes. The neglect
OF this precaution, which Is common in
apartment houses. Is a serious matter, and
will not be without an injurious effect upon
the health of the community. IL is on these
practical points that the woman electing
to build house this spring should inform
herself"
A pleasing simplicity has crept into the
modes for children. There are stu fussy
costumes for small girls OF all ages. but
preferred styles are taut and trim. leaning
rather TO fine needlework than elaborate
effects. In the way OF combinations black
is a frequent note, and girls from six up
will be permitted 10 wear all black frocks.
India pOngee and taffeta win be the most
stylish textures for these. white CAMPS and
cape collars In delcately tinted mulis re-
lieVing their sombeTness.
Now that violets are here ~ becomes q
question how best 20 keep the corsags bou
qt u fresh for more than one day, since
these flowers droop easily in warm rooms.
and exchange their delicate odor for one
suggestive OF decay. IL they are simply
put in a glass OF water over night. by
morning they will be quite spoiled. IL, how
ever they are put In a rather large. deep
bowl IN a cool place-the floor OF the
sleeping room under the window Is suitable
and a large newspaper saturated with
water is put over them balloon shape. 50
that the air IL excluded. they will cons
out the next day almost as fresh as though
freshly gathered. With this hydrop
treatment bunch of the lovely flowers
may be worn for several consecutive dsya
which, considering their expense. Is some
thing to be remembered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
April Hopes.

In dooryard plots the crocus hames
The links are slowly gTeenng
And in subdued and anxious tones
The housewife talks OF cleaning"
Each bosom thrills with hOpe-I hope
For morning walks with Della;
And when we 20 l hope that I'll
Remember my umbrella
The box is bourgeoning. hope
This years lawn won't be weedy.
The tailor's rushed l hope my last
Springs clothes don't look too seedv
For those long walks hope 10 take
At noon with sweet Angela
And when we start l hope that I'll
Remember my umbrella
That he'll have no spring draushts to takes
The earnest hope OF Willy,
The coal runs low. HIS father homes
To-morrow'I be less chilly.
/ hope my April lot Will bring
Long evenings with Luella:
And when 1 leave her that i will
Remember my umbrella.
iris ApriIi And though while we LOOK
Her brightest smiles arc beaming
Ere Won can say Jack RobinsonfH
Her tears may be a-streamine
Forget the bons-bons for Babette
The yfolets Cor Bella,
All else forget but never 70
Remember your umbrella.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

plaintiff for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Martha ]. Kersey VS.. Charles W. Kersey
et al; 10 set aside deed. Submitted TO jury;
evidence heard in part.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
State VS.. Nathan Cohen: assault and bat
terry. Appeal from Justice Stout; States
motion 10 nolle sustained.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Henry c. Prange ct al. VS.. Robert E.
Moore ct al: mechanics lien. Superior
Court Room 1.
Eta W. Megrew VS.. John P. Megrew;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Charles III. G. Mahan VS.. Edward r.
Hodges ct al; note. Superior Court, Room 3.
AImira Reno VS.. William Reno; divorce.
Wilmer r Christian vs. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. De-
mand, $500. Superior Court, Room 2.
Kentucky Jeans Clothing Company VS..
W. b. Denison; TO recover money. SUI
perior Court. Room 3.
Ceorgeana Carter VS. James Z. Carter;
divorce. Circuit Court.
George Wolf VS.. Anna May Isphording;
commission. Circuit Court.
Olivia Brown Ringer VS.. Amanda j..
Wheeler; partition. Circuit Court.
Mamie Wells VS.. George w. Wells; d.
vorce. Superior Court Room 2.
Marion NJ. Patton VS.. Ollie V. Patton;
divorce Circuit Court.
Bernard Ellig Philip NJ. Hildebrand;
account Circuit Court.
Eli Quaintance VS.. Barbara Erhart; note.
Superior Court, Room 2.
William +. Aufderheide VS.. The William
II. Block Company; damages. Demand.
1900. Superior Court, Room l.
Charles II. G. Mahan VS.. Wesley Nj. Ger
ara ct al; note. Superior Court, Room 3:
Frank W. Smith Julia A. Smith; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room I.
Luther I. Curd VS.. Sarah S. Curd; di-
vorce Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Dainty Gowns for Children.


New York Evening Sun.
Whatever else can be said about chill
drens clothes it is certainly safe to count
on white in every kind of material, and
linen in every grade and color, as coming
features. All the kinds Of linen-fne linen,
butchers linen, linen canvas and mercer
lied linen-are in order. with the white
in the lead, Of course. but there are no
end Of pretty frocks in roS cOlored linen,
cadet blue and forget-me-not blue
AS for the materials for childrens clothes
in general they can be summed up as in
GLIDING those which are employed for the
grown up gowns with the exception of
large patterned fabrics. Nothing else is
exempt since black has become one of the
colors chosen for children's apparel In
silk ii is employed for both coats and
gowns for children over six, and real lace
is not too elegant for decoration.
This usually appears in broad collars
for the coats, and bertha collars for the
little guimpe gowns. Taffeta is the most
popular material in black, but pongee is
also used, and some of the coats are made
OF taffeta MORE. and black satin.
Cape collars for the little gowns are very
pretty and becoming when made Of null
in some pale color, daintily tucked and
combined with motifs OF embroidery. The
most elegant child's gown is simple IN
style and not too fussy in trimming. so
a little very handsome embroidery In lace
Is used and yet the general appearance
OF childrens dress is elaborate in every
particular.
The embroideries this season are SO
beautiful that the lawn and nainsook
gowns are prettier than ever Hemstitch-
ing feather stitching and tiny bands Joined
with the open stitch are distinctive fea-
lures Of trimming the thin gowns and the
silk ones as well
ANY fancy can be carried out In these
modes Of trimming and still keep withj~