davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

76n<~ for regular csc. quality Black Peau
W. de Sole Silk, rich mellow finish
Strictly reversible and non-crushable. FL inches
Wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

Dr. a pair for choice of Boys Corduroy
OOSe Pants, worth up to T5c. All sizes
from 3 to Is years. Splendid wearing qualities.
tough as Iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Silk Bargains.

OCc for regular soc. Plain White Natural
A>Ns Japanese Habutai Wash Six; firm,
strong quality, for waists. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

mH/ ~ each for Extra Large-size Honey
>/2So comb Bath Towels. All pure white.
Heavy Marseiles patterns. Fringed at the
ends. Worth 121hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

Dr. for Children's French Bingham
AO@s Dresses, with embroidery yokes in
pink, light and dark blue checks. Sizes
months to years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Children'S Dresses.

Dr. for Children's White India Linen
HONo Aprons. with deep hem and extra
wide, large bretelles over shoulders. trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Sizes to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

2GD- yard for regular Soc. Liberty Chiffon.
S|@e AZ inches wide; in black. white and
all the leading colors for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
New IaCeS.

2lZC yard for Point de Paris Laces, in
O/2So bow knot and fieur de lis patterns.
Newest and prettiest effects. Values up to 1Oc.
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

OaNC. only the newest and a. most ' favored I'd
styles, including plain taffetas, fancy taffetas
in all shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Boys Clothing.

DYou'll find the Boys Clothing Department
in the ''annex"- 912-914 Seventh street-on The
other side OF the building fence.
M, each for Boys Regular 19c. Fall
>Ne weight Golf Caps. with long peak; plain
and fancy mixed materials. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

Z1Zc instead of &c. Sor Mereerized EN-
-/S brofdery SIX. in white. pink. light
blue and a full assortment OF leading shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

81, hank for Saxpny Wool, Golden Fleece
W. and Bear brands, in white and all the
leading colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Art Department..

SC for regular 15c. Fancy Autographed
wv Tides, for decorative purposes In vari-
Gus colors and designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

A7h~ each for 200 dozen Ali-linen Lunch
GY6SSo con Do.eys, all pure white. Fringed
all around. Good size. Newest designs Regu-
lar price, SIC. dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Reception at Manassas.

The corporation council OF Manassas, Va.
have unanimously passed a resolution TO
appoint committee OF nine to arrange for
the reception Of the Grand Army veterans
who win be encamped in Washington In
October. The committee consists Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

r instead of 2sc. for Stamped Pillow
Shams, In a variety Of new designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Household Linens.

AO- for Irish Damask. full bleached, every
t6So fiber pure linen. Fine. heavy and
close woven. Line of good patterns to choose
from. Well worth SOC. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
15c. Innings.

Nc sa%e Fast tf Baea MOI Sors e1y :
color and quality guaranteed 912c yard tomor-
row only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
Arrest of Hazcrs.

CHICAGO May 26.-Sixteen of the most
prominent students of the Northwestern
University at Evanston were arrested to-
day, charged with disorderly conduct and
resisting the police. They were released on
bonds TO appear tomorrow. Some of the
men were arrested while on their way to
their classes The trouble started with the
hazing on Friday night of George Tilrose
a junior, who had criticised the athletic
ability of some OF the Northwestern's best
men. When the crowd of indignant men,
some of them masked, got hold of him he
was roughly handled. He resisted stoutly,
but was overcome and rolled in a mud
puddle. The students arrested to-day were
Park w. Brown, Frank Morris captain
of the track team, S. S. Northrup, Charles
E. Stahl, j. A. Sexauer Ga member of the
track team, A. A. Greenman (the univer-
slty's crack half-miler), K. II. Davenport,
James A. Work, F. f. Spencer. M. L. Pad
dock, Pace Z. Springer. s. Born "a base
ball catcher and track MANI, r. o. Young.
Frank w. Churchill, Earl G. Anderson Ga
leader in the Y. NJ. c. A. and Paul Man
ley. The matter will be considered by the
faculty tomorrow. The men declare they
will start a criminal club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27

ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS WILL
ATTEND IN FULL UNIFORM.
Cavalry, Engineers, Artillery and Ma
rines to Act Escort-Body to Be
Taken Home on a Warship.

LONDON, May 26.-The British govern
ment has gratefully accepted the offer of
the United States of d warship TO take
home the body of Lord Pauncefote, the late
British ambassador here. Secretary Hay
also received the following cablegram to-
day from Lord Lansdowne: His Males
tvs government thank you for your kind
and sympathetic message. They have sus-
tanned an irreparable loss and they are
glad to know that its extent is understood
by the government of the United States
and that Lord Pauncefote's great qualities
were appreciated by your country not less
than by his own
1t is evident from the preparations so far
made that the funeral of the late Lord
Pauncefote will be conducted with great
dignity and will be made a notable &C.
casion. All of the available military and
naval forces in Washington and vicinity
will take part in the procession. The serv-
ices at ST. Johns Church will be con-
Quoted by coadjutor Bishop Mackey-Smith,
though Bishop Satterlee will attend. Ow-
ing TO the small size of the church II will
be necessary TO restrict the admissions.
which will be by card alone. Officially the
attendance will be confined TO the President
and his Cabinet the diplomatic body, the
Supreme Court, the members of the Senate
committee on foreign relations and the
House committee foreign affairs, Ad-
miral Dewey and General Miles and their
stats, the bureau chiefs of the State De-
partment and the assistant secretaries
from the other departments.
Secretary Root has issued an order plac-
ing Maj. Gen. s. NJ. 3. Young in charge
of the military arrangements of the fun
eral. 1t was also decided that an equal
number of army and naval officers shall
act as ushers at the church, with Major
McCawley, of the marine corps, in charge
An equal number of enlisted men from the
army and navy will act as body-bearers. Ii
was ordered that Lieutenant General Miles
commanding the army and the heads of al
the staff departments of the army attend
the funeral in uniform, and a similar order
was issued with respect to Admiral Dewey
| and the heads of the bureaus of the Navy
| Department These officers will be the
official representatives of the army and
navy. The funeral escort will consist of a
| squadron of cavalry from Fort Myer, a
battalion of engineers marching in
fantry) from Washington barracks. a bat
! terry of artillery from Fort Myer and
| a battalion of marines from local posts.
Messages of coincidence continued to be
received at the embassy in large numbers
Among those received to-day was one from
King Edward.
special funeral service over the re-
| mains of the late Lord Pauncefote, tn,
British ambassador. will be held at the
embassy tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
| This is intended for the family only. anC
| the attendance will be limited to them
| and to the staff of the embassy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
DROWNING OF A STUDENT
ROW BETWEEN CLASSES RESULTS IN
DEATH OF y. +. BOND,
Who Jumped Into the Lake to Avoid
Kidnapers-Hazers Arrested at
Evanston.

PLATTSBURG. n. Y, May 26.-The feel
ing which has existed between the fresh
men and sophomore classes of the Univer-
sity of Vermont eliminated here to-day in
the drowning of Nelson Peace Bond, OF
Burlington, VT, treasurer Of the freshman
class. The freshmen had arranged TO have
their annual banquet at the Cumberland
House. and Bond, with four other of the
freshmen, came over on the morning boat
from Burlington to make the final arrange
ments. Five sophomores sailed TO Port
Kent on the sloop Alert and took the train
there for Plattsburg arriving in the after
noon. The main body of freshmen, forty in
number, arrived on the steamer Vermont
at in the evening, after a hard fight on
the Burlington docks.
Bond left his companions at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon for stroll, and, it is alleged.
was set upon by two sophouores, presum-
ably for the purpose of KIDNAPPING him and
keeping him from the banquet. He fed be-
fore his pursuers until he reached Wilcox S
dock, an out-of-the-way place on the north
lake front The purSuerS claim he jumped
into the lake in an effort to escape by
swimming. They endeavored TO rescue him
by boat, but could find no oars, and he
sank before they could reach him. Coroner
McMasters will hold inquest and the
matter will be probed to the bottom. Bond
was nineteen years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
ALMOST A LYNCHING.
Marion Boy Saved from n Mob by His
Wounded Mother.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. May 26.-As the result Of
a shooting scrape in that part Of Marion
known as the Dark Secret district, yes
terday afternoon, an effort TO lynch the
shooter was made and would have been
successful had not the mother Of the in
tended victim-a boy-thrown herself upon
her son and by prayers and entreaties in
duced the mob to release him. Willie Fran
els fired the shots and came near paying
the penalty with his life. One of the victims
was Richard Criswell and the other Mrs
Francis. the mother of the boy. The latter
was shot in the thigh.
Criswen, a negro. had for some time
taken a delight in teasing the Francis boy,
and yesterday Francis, provoked beyond
endurance, grabbed a revolver and opened
fire on his tormentor. The bullet struck
Criswell in the head, and just as Francis
drew the revolver 10 fire the second time,
his mother seized him. In the struggle the
bullet struck her in the left leg.
The news of the shooting spread rapidly
and in few minutes the members of the
Dark Secret gang gathered around the
house. They soon dragged him forth; his
hands were tied behind his back and a
moose was made. Just as they were pre-
pairing 10 throw the end Of the rope over
a convenient limb the mother of the boy
appeared and implOred them TO let her
take her boy TO his home. After much per-
suasion the mob gave up the boy and he
was freed.
AS soon as he was released he started
TO rum and soon disappeared beyond the
Mississinewa river. The police were noti-
fed and Sergeant Williams and a squad
started in pursuit, but he was not cap
tured. Patrolman Thompson was left near
the house all night and early this morn
ing his vigil was rewarded by seeing
Francis cautiously approach the house. He
arrested the youth, who later was ar
raigned, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
attempted murder and was bound over to
court His mothers condition Is serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
Indiana Notes.

NOBLESvILLE.-M services were
held in this city on Sunday at union
meeting at the Methodist Church The
church was deliberately decorated and spe-
cial music had been prepared. The Rev.
=, s. HOllopeter, pastor of the Methodist
Church. delivered the address, taking Tor
mis- subject Greater love hath no man
than this. that a man lay down his life for
his friend" During the course of his ser
mon he spoke, with hearty approval, OF
Americas mission and work in the Philip
pines.
WABASH.-Therew was miniature strike
Monday morning in the finishing room OF
the Wabash Cabinet Company when M
teen men quit work after making demand
on Secretary Gardner for an advance In
wages of 10 cents day Mr.. Gardner had
made the promise TO increase the wages
when the men became experienced, but de-
clared they were not now pronclent In the
work. The places of the strikers were
filed and work is proceeding as usual.
HARTFORD CITY.-The efforts of the
officials of the Window-glass Workers Ma
tional Association to close the cooperative
plants of the Clelland and Johnston fac
tories here have so far proved futile. Both
concerns are in operation and ii is believed
will continue so until June 10. Nine out OF
twelve shops are at work at the Clelland
and twenty-four out of thirty-six at the
Johnston.
KOKOMO.-The K. of P. carnival and the
Kokomo district Epworth League are
billed for the same week here, beginning
June IT. On Sunday Rev. Naftsger, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church, denounced car
nivals, powwows and similar demonstra-
tons as immoral and degrading. He said
he had witnessed several carnivals and
never knew of any good to come of them
MUNCIE.-The district meeting of the
Knights of Pythias order will be held at
Ossian, Ind, May q. The Ossian lodge
will banquet the visitors. Welcome Lodge,
of this city, will give the dramatized first
rank work in the evening. All for
mer West Virginians now living in Indiana
will hold a reunion at Parker City on
July f.
AURORA-Memorial service was held at
the First Baptist Church Sunday morning.
attended by the @. A. r., w. r. c. and the
Ladies of the G.. A. r. The Rev. S. E.
Davies delivered the sermon. The services
on Friday will be held at River View Gem
etery and Jesse Parmenter, of Wabash, will
be the orator.
Observation-Disclosures has again
broken out in Scott county. Jeptha Rob
bins living one mile north of Austin, is
confined to his bed on account of that dis
ease The health officer has established a
quarantine, and it is hoped there will be no
further spread of the disease.
TERRE HAUTE-The car works has be-
gun work on the order for 1000 gondola
cars for the Pennsylvania Company. They
are built on a steel underframe and make
a handsome as well strong car The
works is rushed with orders and 900 men
are employed.
PORTLAND.-E & Rice have just
completed a gas well on the Strausburg
farm near Antiville, which shows a tested
daily output of 200 900 cubic feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
Northumberland, Artist, Dead.

PARIS, May 26.-Jean Joseph Benjamin
Constant the painter, is dead He was
born IN Paris in 1S45.
Jean Joseph Benjamin-Constant, one of
the most distinguished of modern French
painters, was born in Paris on June 10, 1S45
He was educated at rEcole des Beaux
Arts under NJ. Cabanel and first exhibited
in the salon in 1869. Among his principal
works are: Hamlet ct lie Roi.' 1863; Sam
son ct Dalila,' 1872; portrait of NJ Emanuel
Arago. 1876; "Favorite de IEmir," 1873;
Les Dernier Rebelles. 1880; large num-
Der of portraits of distinguished Europeans
and many portrayals of scenes and per-
sonages of antiquity and mythology.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
Earlham Notes.
@ INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, May 26.-The sopho-
more girls of Earlham College entertained
the seniors Saturday evening. 1t was the
intention to take a drive and eat supper
in the woods. but the weather prevented
and a large country barn was secured in
stead.
The freshmen and juniors held their an
nual joint banquet at the High Point Hotel
Saturday evening
The Rev. Albert Brown, pastor OF the In
dianapolis Friends Church, preached in
chapel Sunday morning.
Esther Butler, who for fifteen years has
been a missionary in China, spoke at the
Main-street and South Eighth-street Friend
churches on Sunday, morning and after
noon, and addressed the Earlham Christian
associations in the evening. She spoke in
the chapel hour this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.

Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 26.-The pro-
gramme for the Franklin College COM
mencement has been announced as fol-
lows:
Friday. June 6. 7:ao p. m. Intersociety
entertainment.
Sunday, June s. 1880 a. m, annual mis-
sionary sermon by the Rev. ]. n. Field, of
Fort Wayne; p. m, memorial prayer
meeting; 1880 p. m, baccalaureate sermon
by DR.. w. 7. Stott.
Monday. 1880 p. m, class day exercises by
the senior class.
Tuesday, 9 a. m, tennis tournament; 10
a. m, meeting of the board of directors; 2
p. m, field day exercises; 1880 p. m, an
nual concert of the department of music.
Wednesday, q. m. meeting of stock
holders; p. m, meeting of the alumni
association; 1880 p m, alumni address by
Mrs. Elizabeth Cuppy. of New York
alumni poem by Prof. c. NJ. Curry, of
Terre Haute.
Thursday, 10 "a m. commencement ad-
dress on behalf of the graduating class by
the Rev. c. Woelfkin, of Brooklyn, n. y;
II m, alumni dinner; 1880 p. m, faculty re-
ception.
The present outlook is for large at
tendance during the week, and extensive
preparations are being made to entertain
the visitors. The usual number of social
functions will be given by the student or
ganiZations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
Brown Murder Case on Trial.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WORTHWHILE, Ind, May 26.-The case
OF the State against c. c. Brown. charged
with murder in the first degree. was called
for trial in the Circuit Court here to-day.
Brown is charged with shooting Joseph
Groves at Arcadia last November. He was
Intoxicated at the time and got into a
quarrel with Groves, who was a jeweIer Of
Arcadia. In the melee that followed
Groves was shot twice and died a few
days later Although a revolver was taken
from Browns hand, he denies doing the
shooting. Brown enters plea Of not guilty
and OF insanity. The question of intoxica-
ton will play important part in the
case. The forenoon was taken up in i'm
PanelinS jury. The trial probably will
last all week Brown is fifty-five years old,
an ex-Union soldier and was engaged in
the saloon business at Arcadia. He for
merly lived at PendletOn and Frankfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
High School Commencements.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Ind, May 26.-The twen-
ty-seventh annual commencement of the
Winchester High School was held at the
First Methodist Church here this evening.
There were seven graduates. four young
men and three young women. They were
Herbert Norman. Gerald Johnson, Frank
Litchert, Huron H. Smith, Gladys Norris
Florence Diggs and Oslo Perkins. Presi-
dent j. j. Mills, Of Earlham College. pre-
sented the diplomas. The high school fac
uty for the ensuing year is follows:
Prof. o. r. Baker, superintendent; Lee l.
Driver, principal; Fuller Combs, Latin
Miss Emma Engle, English.
GREENWOOD. Ind. May 26.-The COM
mencement exercises for the week began
last evening. The Rev. Mr.. Yokem, pastor
of the Christian Church, delivered an elo-
quent sermon TO the members of the senior
class and their friends, who more than
filled the Christian Church. Special music
had been arranged for the occasion A
reception will be given the seniors on
Tuesday evening, and on Thursday evening
at the Christian Church the commence
ment exercises will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
Barred from Athletic Meet.

CHICAGO. May 26.-On account of tech
nicality in entering for the intercollegiate
Athletic Associations track and field meet
to be held here May 81 the University of
Illinois lost two of it's star men, the Uni
verslty of Indiana two. Michigan one. the
University of Iowa and the Northwestern
University one. At meeting of the man
the men were dropped from the list. The
athletes were placed under the six-day
entry blank, but to be eligible TO compete
their names should have appeared on the
thirty-day list. The athletes barred from
the meet on account of the blunder are C
NJ. Brewer. OF Michigan: Howell, of Iowa
Carney. OF Northwestern; Karnaph and
Armstrong, OF Illinois. and Glessner and
knight, of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
Indiana Obituary.

GREENSBURG. Ind, May 26.-James NJ.
Davis, aged eighty-six, ore Of the earliest
pioneers Of Sandcreek township. died yes
terday. He had been prominent in county
and township affairs for over half CEN
tury but of late years he had lived in re-
tirement. He was a prominent Mason and
will be buried by that order.
Thomas Hord, one of the best known citi-
zens of Fugit township. died, yesterday.
after an illness of but a few hours. be
and the wife Of former State Senator DR..
w f. Kelley. of Sardinia. were twins and
both died at the age of seventy, she hav-
ing died at Fort Collins, Col, in February.
RICHMOND, Ind. May 26.-The eight
year-old son of City Attorney Thomas r.
Jessup, past grand master of the Indiana
Odd Fellows, died this evening.
PORTLAND, Ind, May 26.-Jacob Hut
son, a prominent farmer of Jay county, is
dead at his home in Green township, aged
siXtY-SeVen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
DO NOT NEGLECT
The LITTLEILLS OF TO-DAY
The Use Of
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Use Of
Will Eradicate from the Blood
and System the Seeds
of Disease.

AS grains of sand make our lofty noun
tains. drops of water the mighty ocean.
and as our massive buildings are made of
one brick piled upon another, so do the
little ills of life contribute to the building
up of deadly diseases in the body.
Experienced medical men claim that fully
three-fourths OF our men and women enter
the summer season with little ills and
symptoms of disease which must develop
into serious and fatal troubles if not ban
ished at once.
We hear our friends complaining daily
OF rheumatic tendencies, sharp and dart
ing neuralgia pains. dyspepsia. pains in
the side and back, nervousness and sleep
lessness; and we see with our own eyes
the effects of impure blood in facial blotch-
es eruptions and sores The little ills and
pains of to-day build up the alarming and
fatal diseases that follow days and weeks
OF neglect
Wise and intelligent people who have
looked into the claims of Paine's Celery
Compound and followed Its remarkable
cures of relatives. friends and neighbors
use it themselves with faith and confidence
to Danish their symptoms of coming trou-
bles. TO cleanse the blood. to re-establish
nerve force, energy and bodily strength, so
that they will be in condition to Withstand
the enervating effects of the coming hot
weather.
In every community where Paines Celery
Compound has been used at this season 10
Danish disease 1t is regarded as a godsend.
Workers in offices. shops, factories, and
weary and rundown wives and mothers
in their homes have thanked heaven for
DR.. Phelpss marvellous prescription be-
cause II made them we'll Try bottle or
two, We who are ailing and sick; IL will
give you what you most stand in need Of
health and new life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-27
MACARONI WHEAT.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, Ind. May 26.-Danville and
indianapolis capitalists are organizing a
company for the purpose Of operating
plantation TO raise macaroni wheat on
large tract of land in the arid regions Of
western Kansas. 1t is also their inteneion to
COLOMBO the surrounding country. The
company is being formed by Edward
Courtney, who has been experimenting
with the wheat on the land.
Macaroni is especially adapted to a dry,
hot country. 1t Is a native of the arid
regions of Anglers and Russia. The United
States Department of Agriculture is taking
an active interest in this experiment and
furnished Mr.. Courtney with large guam
tity of seed which he sowed some weeks
ago. Mr. Courtney says this wheat Is
now several inches high and is thriving
although the country in general is needing
rain