davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30

Sallt Scr alapperi6lange idmiidten
Den Nrm, oellen itdblerne Rusfeln
bel ieoer gemegung ipielten.
Ser groBe 8elIt", 10 begann err,
bat Den peiBen uno ben rot6en
Wtann gemaht, COB Sebem iein
SanO ulo trennte iie bur6 baS grobe
@aIier. @arum itno oenn Die
gleif,aeii6ter ni6t in ibrem 2ano,
bel Den @ebeinen ibrer @Gter uno
griloer aeblieben? Sit es Dem rotben
Wann lie eingefaqen, in Die Sagb.
aritnoe oes gleidgeii6tes j%enieits DER
Sal5iee 81 geben uno gum peiBen
Wtanm 51 iagen: y0ein 2anD gefGqt
mir, gebe BON binner, id mill bier
mohnen?" 60 aber baben 6ie meiben
@tinner gebanoelt. Sic famen in
ibren aroben &anoes iiber bas
@aIier uno iagten: r&otber Iann,
bein 2ano gefGut mir, gebe bon bin.
men, th mill bier pobneu." llno lie
betrogen ben rotben Warn crit nit
fallhen Worten uno pertrie6en i'm
Damn NIT @enalt; Oenn lire Conner.
budien paren Itdrfer ais ieine 8feile.
8ehet binab 5u Dem groBen Strom.
Wo uniere &riioer ben ipringen0en
SiridI uno BEN 9iiffel iagten, Da bat
Der @eiBe beute leiu iteinernes @ig.
mann gebaut uno iharrt nit ieinem
8fll,ae ben 9oben aut in Dem Die
8ebeine Der groBen Sduptlinge lie.
aen. Sie r9roBe Spinue" baBt ole
@eiBen, neil lie bas Ser5 zines
tapfern Wobapfs bat. S6re &eoe
lit flIr5: Ser peibe 3altberer mus
lterben. Die p8roBe Spinne" bot
geiproden."
Gin Wurmeln bes 9eifalls ging
ourf Die @eriammllrug. Die &ebe
mar oaraltf berednet, Den SaB Der
SSnoianer gegen Die @eiBen s1 ents
flammen. DAB tie Dies bepirft, 5eig.
ten Die finitern 9lide, bie bon alien
Seiten auf ben Sbpar5rod geidlelt.
bert Duroen. God feblte es allf
nif,t an Sre,tnben. .Yanima mar Der
Grite, Der fir ben &etter &iifepila's
eintrat.
Ser @obatpf baBt SEN @eiBen",
beaonn Ell, ouber iein SUB lit nid)t
pie Die blinbe @rtb oes 8iiffelS; er
itebt 5u, men llno pobiu er idlGgt.
@arum ioa ser meiBe 3auberer tier
ben? Sat er, ni6t &~iifepild geret.
tet, Den iitngen Ioler oes Stamnes?
Ser tapfere &rieger baBt ieiueu
Tein0 uno t0btet i'm, uno es lit gut;
aber er tootet nid)t ben Sreuno, Ser
linn 8lrtes getban. SaBt inns 0en
DeiBen 3auberer ais 9rllber atfneb.
men in uniern Stamm; laBt inns elm
@iapam fir i'm balien itno urier
&orn unb Die fetten Sfenfel bes
Strides nit ibm tbeiIen! Seine
Weoiiin lit itGrfer als Die unierer
3allberer; er miro uniere &ranfen
hcilen; er miro Die Seu6e fernbalten
BON uniern Sorfern uno inns oen
QroBen 8eiit fennen lebrer, Der iiber
BEN @olfen pobut. Der peiBe 3alt.
ierer ioa leben; bas iinb Die @orte
Die Tanima geiprohen."
Die &ebe blieb ui6t obne ginorrd.
Der Ssnotaner lit oanfbar fir ge'pen-
oete @obltbaten; au6 bate bas @e.
riiht bon Der @eifidliffeit bes
Shworarods uno oas fraftpolle, cole
@eien Yater 8rebeuf's man6e oieier
pilOen Ser5en getuonnen. &iobba
iab oies uno fnirihte pol 8lttb. gr
iprang aii, ging nit rpaenben
Iuqen altf unO ab ltno beganl1 Damn
NIT bpiSpnSpur Snott.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
San6erer unD Sdnarsrpf.

GS mar am Morgen nod Infunit
Der 9efangenen i'm Wobaptoorfe.
SIM @igfpam 9iooegos lag. allf cine
8iiffelbaut gebettet, afifepila, Der
iunge Sduptlins. Set 5pei Sagen
feblte linn Die 5arte, pflegenoe Sanb
beS Shmar5rods, uub iein 3ultano
batte lid iebr ieriblimmert. Gin
beftiaeS @unofieber mar eingetreten,
ltno Der Sranfe reoete IN pirren
SiebertrGumen.
u@r bat einen boien Sfi" (6eiiD,
iaaten Oie Sausaenoilen uno ifidten
na6 Sutitoraf, Dem 3auberer ODER
Weoisinmmn oes 9orfes.
Sieier fam i'm poQen SSeIti6mld.
Cine bGBlife Wasfe, aus melber
cine frumme, frpferrotbe Naie wie
eiu Galbpogelifnabel berpprragte.
beoefte oas fait nod bGBlidere slnt.
lib. SIM Saar5opf pebten Die orei
beiligen Sebern aus Dem Sdtpan5e
oes pilOen Srutbubns. Im SAILS
biua ser Meoi5iubeutel nit allerlel
iuuuoerlidem 9rimsframs. 60 fam
Der beriibmte 3allberer grapitGtiif,
i'm @oabepuBtiein ieiner @iiroe. Der.
augeihritten. @or Dem @iglpam
blieb er iteben, ibnupperte in Der
Suit mie ein Sumo, Der ole SSdbrte
iudt, trippelte Damn, pie auf Spring.
febern biipieno, orei Mal Inn Die
Siittc uno ipufte feierli6 nad allen
bier Simmelsgegenoeu aus. Stuu.
neno uno ebrfurbtspoa itanben Die
Surfbepobner, Die I'M ous @igndm
iib geiammelt batten. Sest ging Der
@unoermaun biuetu, ndberte Iid)
inter alerlei @ebdrben uno Berger.
rnngen Dem &ranfen, Inn ben Sfi
(boien @eiit) pegsuifrefen, fud]telte
in Der Suit berum, ais Oh er Slie-
Gen fnngen molte, bau6te ben $50
tienten an, blies linn in Den @tuno,
bctllpite nit pieliageuber Wiene
beiien N%aienipibe, 5iihte, itrie,
herlte in allen Sonen oeS @albes.
llnrubig mari Der &ranfe lid bon
elmer Seite our onbern uno ieuf5te.
0as uar Elm 3eid)en, baB es Dem
Sfi aiming, in Der @egenipurt bes ges
tpaltigen 3altberers ungemiitbli6 81
iuerben. I'm i'm poaig 5lt pertrei.
ben. ~itrellte Der Ilte cine Sanbpoll
&atdtabof auf eiuen gliibenoeu
Stein, Dob balls ein eritidenoer
Sualm bus @isipam iii1te. guf elm
3eiden tamen MN audi Die orniBen
harrenoen SquatuS 81 Silfe, inoem
lie nm buS @igipam einen'Serentun3
auifiibrten uno nit Stoden aus alien
&rGiten aui Die Siittentpano trom-
melten, Inn ben Sfi beraus5uiaaen.
L9ieier aber lieB iib Our6 ali Den
2Grm nidt itoren, uno nah mebr-
itiinoigem nergeblibeu 9emiibeu sog
Sutitoraf nit ieinen Surien inper.
rihteter Singe ab init Dem Seripre-
d]eu, morgen pieber I'll fommen.
Snapiihen lag Der &rante obn.
mGhtiG arli ieinem 2ager, mo ser
alte SGuptling job troitlos oaneben.
0a trat Banima, iein Sruber, Der
NIT uuf Dem 3uge %seiueien, ber5u
nno ia9te: .Sahem, Der 3auberer
Der Wobatpts lit madtloS. Sieb,
mie ole 9lume bes Stammes bin.
melft uno Der Glan5 ieiner slugen
erliiht. Hrlfe Den peiBen 3auberer;
er ltebt &iitepila, er miro i'm
rettcn."
aipbeao nidte idnei9enb. Cine
Siertellnmbe ipGter trat Yanima IN
oaS enge, ountle 8elaB, no ole @e.
f%anaenen ioBen. gr l0ite Die 8anoe
OeS 0%fiiiiouGrs uno eob oieiem
itlimm elm 3ei6en, linn All ioleen.
Ser @eg iiibrte mitten Snrt bas
Sorf. Salbnadte aiuoer uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Die Sie6en siuiiroiacn am Selep6un.

q. Coer friib Moreens per Sele.
bhon angeflineelt miro: gSprefen
Sic bod ettuas beutlifer, i1 fanr
Sic abiolut ni6t periteben."
g: rSte baben pobl Shire S6rert
nod nift aufgefn6pft?"
g.: % bod - uber Sic iheinen
Shr 8ebiB nod nidt i'm Munoe an
haben."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-07
ROCKY FORD REMOVALS AMI
BUSINESS CHANGES.

DIR. T.. W. Kcarby hns moved his
ofiic. from his former drug store To
iin. rooms In the Maxwell. corner over
the he. Hive grocery.
q. \. Doll. who hns lived In III"
Rocky Arkansas valley for sixteen
years. trying aii sections from bo,is"
city to Pueblo. hut We suspect that
his Rocky Ford experience during the
past year lns been the most profitable
Ia his wandcrIngs. About II year nro
IL. purchased seven acres near town
io til. northwest paying 500. lie r'iis.
,,i n crup ~ b--ts which paid him 500
p.r acre. II. last week sold the pine"
to- -. ". s-aris for Si.us' and will re-
moy. To- ru.bi. county. Nir. Doll iia-
"A liking for ~,.cL raising ani will seek
ainpi. fun." advantages. u" viii -""n
NOV. To- his new home nni til" Ent"r'
pri-. will foiinw him.
II, ". Lance aud j. II. fric~ got
moved Int" their new homes this week.
They hnv- built themselves n handsome,
pair af r,sid-ne,.. that ar. almost
twins, hath b-ins of white brick ani
very similar In siz- and architectural
design. They ar- located In i'ark ad'
.iltion. Burnett 4 Richardson w"r- the
architects.
II. \. pawi-y moved this week I" iii.'
Fowler Chun,i. r,~i.i.n.c jus, vacated
hy Ai-.sr.. i'ric. aud t.nnc,'. nnd -a'
p.cts io occnpy IL until ih- business
pr,-sur- her. ani nj hi. branch -iogr
in Holly il sufficiently relieved I" AL
init Of III. planning new r'si'i-nc" fo'
himself.
The syni,hc.i,i,,cr Gpc~ry Company
an Fri.iay cl.s.-i "a .i,ai fer 'ls- al.
af their Hocky farl sr-ccTy si"s,' and
the h,s-in.ss passed Into the hat'is al
a.. u. iisuS \ san. lately II Halls
MISSOURI. MT. iipus has is-'n IN Q
general mercantile business in iiai'
for iw,nty-nS- years. liz c"in-s IL
Colorado for chanrr of climate ant
surroundings. lie will stock ~, tbs
hou.., h- has ,puTh, with iir-''ciHs'
lot "f Eo-.is nni -Sl-ris &" IT, ahi. i'
u. so,i .iar" of it.'ky foE'i's 81"
C,,ry hrsin-ss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-07
4 BEAR WOLFE BADGER FoN
CONVERSATION.

\ plump. pretty. wholesome looking
girl. with the suggestive name uf Hear
was IN Rocky Ford last week engaged
in demonstrating TO those who
wished to- try dish. the superlaiivc
excellence of particular brand OF
breakfast food. one day while ''dcm-
onsirating" at the grocery store OF
Stamp Il Son. Sol Wolfe went in to get
n dish. and while there Milton Badger
accidentally dropped in. too. and was
inirUduccd to Miss Bear. The novelty
uf the cugnomennl situation struck
MIR Wolfe us something amusing. aud
he went to the door and called over j.
e. Fox. who always puts up ut the st.
James. Then the mcnagcric was COM
plcte and til. young lady proceeded to
feed the animals.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-07
ROCKY FORD iNsTErcrs NJ
ut.AskA.

y. =. Stephens Of Crrt-. Nebraska.
!. the man when the Nebraska State
Horticultural Society scp, 4" beaver
To- attend the state meeting of hpFiicui.
turisi-. lie IL onc of the largest
archar,iis,s in Nebraska. In making
hi. Trt.pTt to his hoinc society. lac il
rrj,oTt-i as saying:
Tile discussion was Opened by ]. II.
Crowley Of Hocky fopi. This gentle.
man narrated how he had sent to
uuit- number of the leading nianu-
featuring companies Of spraying ini-
pi-n-n,s and gathered these together
a, Rocky Ford. lie arranged with the
railruad company for special rates OF
faT-. Some ~-,cbiy.hv- orchariis,s
Interested in the work attended this
aIl.,iay outdoor session devoted tn the
examination anil practical working OF
the difrpicu; makes Of spray pumps.
Mr.. Crowley had also gathered 'oscih.
-r q number Of different makes OF
nuzziC- and working field tests. were
made. This field day had aroused
sr,at interest aud had been very lcn.
-ticial To- all those who gathered To.
zcihcr. MIR. Crowley is one of the
mos, active and wide awake orchard.
lists oI the Rocky Ford district. lie
lives in q ~o,I house. covered with a
soi rvpf aud with a mortgage ON TOP
uf that. Tha, his wife Is equal To him
in energy is indicated by the fact that
she provided dinner for nifty Of us vis-
iturs that day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-07

the maintenance and regulation OF the
city water works.
City Attorney Beall was interroga'ed
as to the question OF holding II city
election this spring or securing the
new board by appointment under the
provisions OF the new law. He said
that lie was stIll without the data for
delivering II legal opinion.
The honorable body then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Dress Goods

Fashion seldom extends a
hand so laden with textile
richness. One may have freest
choice-sturdy worsteds if she
likes, silky zibilines, sheer
voiles or Irvine cloth, rough
hopsackings or the daintiest
of clinging crepes. A few
prices:
5O-inch Atwood Zibeline, colors navy
and royal blue, light brown. dark
brown and reseda, a
AZ and 45-inch all-wool Whipcords, in
brown, navy marine, reseda, myrtle,
cardinal, garnet and castor,
at ...... .z1C and al. 90
4O-inch silk and wool Lansdowne. light
blue, pink, straw, cream. rose. tan,
reseda, castor. navy marine. cadet,
brown, cardinal and garnet.
yard .........................& 4 &S
A, so, "a, 56-inch Snowflake Skirtings
and Suitings, navy, brown, reseda
and garnet
yard, al. 40, al 60, 81. 70
4S-inch all-wool Satin Granite, brown.
navy. royal, castor and gar
OF S0HHn
50-inch all-wool Venetian, colors
brown, cadet, marine navy, myrtle
gray. garnet and
reseda, at .....&S1, 81. so, &&
A, 4S-inch all-wool Irvine and Wire
Cloths, tan, castor, brown. royal,
reseda and gray, for reception and
party gowns, -...
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. &$1sco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
INDIANA AND KENTUCKY.

'Fads in precious stones come and co."
remarked jeweler to a man who was try
ing to choose a bridal present. "but canoes
never go out of style. 1 confess to great
weakness for canoes, and never see
handsome old cameo brooch without want
ing to rob the lady who wears ii. Yester-
day, on the street, 1 passed a lady who
wore an elegant old shell cameo-the heads
of Hector and Andromache, with Jupiter's
eagle cut below. 1t was very large and
evidently an heirloom. Queen Victoria was
fond of canoes, and it was her custom to
have the head OF every child and grand
child carved and set in jewels. She orig
mated cameo brooches and bracelets, it is
said.
"In my safe 1 keep a small collection of
curious old canoes. Here is a cameo which
1 believe may be traced back to log-cabin
days in Indiana. Foreign cameo cutters
who come to this country strive to catch
the trade with novelties. and will cut from
onyx or the shell-generally the latter, as
less expensive-any theme which is popular
for the time. So believe this old log cabin
cameo must have been made during the
Harrison campaign of 1910. 1t is shaped
like barrel, you see, with five hoops near
the top and at the bottom, and across the
center is doubtless the Italian cameo cut
ter's idea of a log cabin and a barrel. 1t
is really, however. little Italian cot, with
barrel standing near the door.
These other old canoes trace to Ken
lucky art influence. They are all horse
shoe shape and cut in devices of the turf.
Notice the fine colorins of the shell. A few
of these may be English this orange-col-
ored cameo shows an English jockey and
horse leaping a five-barred hurdle This
pale pink cameo presents horse reared on
his hind legs. and a large head of a horse
ornaments this pure white horseshoe
Brown and purple is a rare color combi-
nation in shell canoes, and this is a we'll
cut figure of a horse grazing Another
unique cameo shows a horses hind legs
going off the track, and another horse
head coming on. Several of these race
track scenes have Italian backgrounds of
villas and lex trees, and this little inch
long, pale-brown cameo bears a curious de-
sigma lady who wears a poke bonnet is
leaping her horse over a gate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

United States His purpose Is indicated In
a codicil to his WILL in which he says, "A
good understanding between England, Ger
many and the United States will secure the
peace of the world, and educational rela-
items form the strongest ties. 2. Area of
Rhodesia, 174,72S square miles.
We have heard 1t said by cultured people
that In Poes Raven" not a single word
could be changed for another word though
of like meaning and of like number of syl-
tables. Would like an opinion on this.-C.
7. d.
Expressions OF opinion on this subject
from whatever source could not be of great
value. and none could be authoritative.
The Raven has long been considered by
best literary judges a remarkable piece Of
English composition. but 1t is entirely a
| matter of individual taste as to whether
word might or might not be changed to
advantage, and even these judges might
not agree on the point. 1t is hardly prob
! able, however, that Poe's poem will ever be
| improved.
How does the Caucasian race derive its
name? 2. What Is the motto of South Car
| DINA, Latin and English? g. Why Is May
| 80 observed as federal Decoration day? 4.
| Will you print a sketch of Benedict Ar
nolu 3 lie aIter MS escape from west
| Point?-J. B.
From the Caucasus mountains, near
| which dwelt Georgians and Crcassians,
who were taken as the type of the white
| races. 2. Her motto is two-fold-Animus
| opibusque parati. Ready in soul and re-
| source, and Dunn spiro, spero. While
| breathe hope. 3. Different days were OBJ
| served at first, and May 30 is said to have
been agreed upon as the date of the dis
| charge of the last Union volunteer soldier.
A. The British government gave him some
$4,000 for his treachery, and he joined the
British army, becoming brigadier general
and having command of pillaging expedi-
| ton in Virginia and of troops that burned
| New London, Conn. BY 1852 he was in
London with his wife. well received by the
King and Tories. but disapproved by the
Wings. In 1887 he went to st. Johns. N. B.,
/ and engaged in business with his sons.
| Four years later he again was settled In
! London. There he fought bloodless duel
| in 1892, and there he died, June IA, 1901. his
| last years having been embittered by re-
| morse IL is said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
S ilk N e w S

We head the list with the
best value Indiana has ever
seen in lining taffeta. For this
purpose wear is essential; color
and sheen are also desirable.
This special value has all
three virtues, and the price is
but. ..z0c a yard
Over one hundred shades and tints are
at your call, in fact, it was only by
placing mill order for 10000 yards
that we We're enabled to bring the
price to this low figure: SIC and 9Oc
yard will not buy better Taffetas
than these at ....................zO
Plain colored Moire velours are repre-
scented by two qualities in all desired
cClors, prices ....... . 4 and - n sS
Shepherd check Silks may be had in
the popular Louisine and Taffeta or
MORE Velour ....... o 4 and 81 90
We have the much-demanded green
and blue shepherd check Taffeta, and
also the green and blue changeable
effect, a yard............... S1.Oo
Special heavyweight black Taffeta
at s..--..................... eco
Yard-wide black Silks in all the ia
vored weaves--Taffeta, Peau de Sole
and Moire Velour, sl.o0. n.25, $50 and
up to $3.50 yard.
, Black Louisines at Sc, 500 and sl2s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Gods Cathedrals.

we do not know;
We only go
Our way
We who live within the wood.
Each day
We feel the presence OF the Everlasting Good
The woods are Gods cathedrals-hospitabl,
churches
Whose pillars are the pearl white birches
And the rugged hemlocks green;
The chancels are agleam with the balsam's ten
der sheen;
The aisles are quiet reaches
With domes of golden beeches;
From natures leafy organ loft
Mystic harmonies swell marvelously soft
Directories tremulous and sweet. floating down
ward from the height
Where the choristers OF the forest stay theil
flight;
erywhere-from the mountains rocky peal
down to where the golden rod
Bends above Its messy sod
Everywhere the breath Of God.
IF. G. Barry. In Leslie's Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Paris Wraps
and GoWns&

The green room was never
more appealing. Last weeks
exhibit of dress stuffs has
given way to the perfected
gowns themselves.
Horse show week is to be distin-
guished by a public display of dupli-
cate Partisan Costumes. The Ayres
store is in close commercial touch
with several New York importers
who make a speciality of bringing
over Paris gowns and wraps. These
they have duplicated and distributed
among favored clientele. All the
richness of the original, every little
detail Is present-everything but the
excessive Paris price-$50 to $3.50 for
what you'd pay three times the price
to import. Take either elevator to
the fourth floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Underskirtse-

The Petticoat question is a
matter of Seasons. October
seals the fate of the cambria
skirt for other than home or
evening wear. For general
utility here are three examples,
very appropriate and excellent
value:
A wool Petticoat OF luster. made with
deep accordian plated fiounce and
dust ruffie.. ........-...-....- 90 80
Skirt OF mercerized Italian cloth, with
three dainty accordian plated ruff
hes. ...................84 &S
Mercerized Ssteen Petticoats. I'm black
only. made with two deep accordian
plated ruffles and dust
rumes-.-.... ..,.,..---....-....&91.o o.
=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Please give me the address of j. Pierpont
Morganf-J. w. C. 1888
No. q wan street. New York city. =

Please give me the address Of j. Pierpont
Morgan f-J. w. G. 4.s -
No. 3 wan street, New York city. ~
s :. =
How many voters are there in New York,
Pennsylvania and. Michigan?-A. o. n.
Respectively. about 1.91s.Ooo. 1.s40,0oO and
$4,000. no count being included of Michi-
gan's women. who may vote at school cleo
tions.
Is there In Kansas City a home for aged
people?
Yes. 1.-THE Home for the Aged" main
tanned by the Little Sisters OF the Poor,
and for aged women only the &C. II. Net
Teton Home"
When and where will the next annual
meeting of the National Horse Thief De
tective Association be held?-E. A.
We have been unable TO secure this in
formation. or to get names OF any OF the
officers of the national association.
Is Woodrow Wilson, new president Of
Lucas Malet. author of Sir Richard Cal
mady? '-Reader.
Yes. q Mrs. Mary ST. Leyer Harrison.
She is the daughter of the late Charles
Kingsley.
what Is nemlock lumber used for most
ly? 2 How does II compare in value with
other timber?-M. S. G.
In house carpentry. 2. II is coarse and
cheap, but durable. AS fuel it is OF very
little value. Its bark is employed extern
sively as a tanning agent.
Is the fruit OF the pokeberry poisonous?
-Os.
II Is described as sharing the poisonous
qualities OF the plant. From one species
Is taken a coloring matter for use in light
wines. but the practice is hurtful and is
forbidden by law in some European coun-
tries.
A affirms that dew falls in drops heavy
enough 20 be heard when they hit trees:
denies: which is correct? 2 On what
day was Feb. IL, 1S76?-M +. c.
A Is wrong; dew is the result OF condensa-
ton OF watery vapor in the air. and the
accumulation OF sizable drops is gradual
process. 2 Friday
Can you give me any information about
Laura Secord. Of the battle Of Chippewa
fame? What she did, etc?
She was a Canadian woman who warned
certain OF the British troops or the APP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Millinerys.e-

Cases are crowded with
jauuty felts for driving, elab-
orately planned affairs for
dress wear aud pretty, sensible
hats for general service-this
ia preparation.
If you want millinery made to order
you can't speak too quick; our work.
Jack Frost is just around the corner.
1t would be pity not 10 have new
headwear when so many pretty things
are offered by Dame Fashion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Counter
2s-inch all-wool GRANTEES and Bedford
Cords, In stripes, sideband and dotted
effects, all leading colors and cream
grounds, a
yard SSC, GOO. z6C, $50
NEW All WOOL PLAxDS
IS, 40-inch silk and wool German
Plaids, new colorings, for waists and
children's dresses,
at ......Y~-. $780, 800 81
Is, 4S-inch Tartan Checks of two colors,
royal and green, also French foule,
Zibeline and bourette effects. pref
ty assortment OF combined col
ors 81 &S. &1.3S, 91.6O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Walking Suits

Shopping and business suits
for women mark an advance in
the art of ladies' tailoring
an advance in taste, too; they
are convenient, attractive, and,
beyond all, serviceable. From
a dozen styles the following
are selected as of special merit:
A new walking Suit Of light or dark
gray mixture, trimmed in bands of
black broadcloth; coat made loose,
back skirt plain flare; a suit heavy
enough to wear all winter without
any other wrap.......... S2e 80
A Suit of fine zibeline in blue, gray or
black; jacket blouse front, trimmed
In bands of black peau de sole and
silk braid, skirt plain, trimmed in
tabs of peau de soie..... 83z. so
A pretty Pedestrian Suit OF fine black
cheviot-fiy front; graduated band
of self-trimming over shoulder and
down back and front to give broad
effect: skirt plain. with side
plaits. ...................... . M. 90