davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
ROOF GARDEN DELIGHTS.
Columbia Club Members and Families
Can Enjoy Them.

The Columbia Club Roof Garden will be
open tomorrow night again. During this
month and next, Tuesday and Thursday
nights OF each week viii be looked upon as
important nights. as the women Will be ex-
pected. Last Thursday night the weather
was too cool for comfort on the roof. but
from now on il is not anticipated that
there Will be any trouble from this score
superintendent Hurley is trying TO make
these Tuesday and Thursday nights on the
roof distinct social features, and he hopes
the members Will patronize the roof Hber-
ally. III. klausmann's orchestra an ex-
cellent musical organization, has been en-
gagged for the season. The stage on the
roof is being Overhauled and by to-mor-
row night wiz be quite attractive The
place Is brilliantly lighted with incandes-
cent lights OF different color. and here and
there are large potted plants. A plant that
Is just now attracting considerable atten-
ton on the roof IS the ''moon-hower''
which is said TO bloom only at night Peo-
pie may go on the roof and order refresh
ments JUST as they do in the cafe or dining
room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Foreign.

Paris handles are reviving the fashion Of
wearing steel waistcoats.
Many Irish farmers fear a repetition of
the famous famine, because the blight has
attacked the potato crop.
The Vatican is trying to take advantage
of the Philippine negotia tions to establish
permanent diplomatic relations with the
United States.
The announcement that the coronation
will take place about the middle of August
has resulted in a rearrangement of all
coronation plans. Society is keeping up it's
whirl of entertainments.
The movement for investigation of the
''rustication" of the cadets of England s
training school for soldiers is gaining
strength and threatens to destroy the little
popularity left TO General Lord Roberts.
Lord Kitchener's return to London was
made the occasion OF a great popular ova-
tion to the man who is regarded as Eng
lands first soldier and is referred TO by the
newspapers as "a great asset Of the en-
pire." The Prince of Wales and other mem
bers Of the royal family received the gem
eral at the station and accompanied him to
the metropolis. He was attired in a service
uniform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
NOTES OF RECENT OPINIONS.

The privilege Of criticising candidates for
office is held lin Coffin Us. Brown md 90
L. r. a. 1927, not to extend 70 falsely at
lacking the character OF an officer appoint
ed by the Governor for the purpose Of de-
feating the latter's reelection 10 office.
The act of a servant OF a railroad COM
many instructed TO watch a station and
catch burglars. in installing a coemploye
Tor burglar and shooting him through
want OF proper care is held fin Lipscomb
Us Houston & Texas Central Railroad
Company (Tex.) 50 L. r. A. S69l, TO render
the company liable.
4 legislative enactment which discrim-
mates against osteOpathists, by requiring
hem TO hold diplomas from a college which
REQUIRES four years of study as a condition
10 their obtaining limited certificates, which
will not permit them TO prescribe drugs or
perform surgery. while not requiring such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Mayme Costello. Of Anderson. is the
guest OF Miss Gertrude Kelly. OF West
New York street
Mrs. j. b. Knapp will leave for the Pa
cine coast tomorrow, and on her return
trip VIII visit her son IN Lewiston. Mont.
JONES-RfCHARDS
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind. July l3.-Nr Morgan
Jones. well-known Anderson man. and
Miss Sarah Ann Richards. a member OF
one or the leading Welsh families OF this
city. were married at the home of the
brides parents in this city to-day. the Rev.
Rowe, or the Congregations Church.
officiating. A large number OF ElwOod and
Anderson relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony. after which the weddino
feast such as Is held in the old country
was spread.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Special &c the indianapolis Journal
CONVICTION. Ind. July I3-The engage
ment is announced OF Miss Marie simmer
man. daughter OF the former postmaster
here. and Mr.. VIII Marshall. of Veeders-
burg Mr.. Marshall Is the son OF Hon
Andrew Marshall representative from
Fountain county. The wedding will occur
early IA August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Indiana.

DR. George f. Watson, of Nashville is
dead, aged seventy-four.
Knightstown has been quarantined by the
Henry County Board of Health
David CANNON. of Marion, drank nux
vomica in mistake for whisky, and died
Frank Mcowar was killed and Others
injured in a wreck on the Southern Rail-
way in Dubois county.
swarm of bees settled on the one-vear-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs John Gable at
Hartford City, and almost stung il to
death.
A construction train and an extra loco
motive met on curve on the Toledo
Peoria & Western Railway near Peoria
Peter Icenogle, OF Washington, Ind and
- Taylor, OF FL Paso, H., were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
indianapolis.

Acton Assembly will open Tuesday.
Judge Baker left on his summer vaca-
ton.
The Epworth League state convention
elected officers for the ensuing year
Lawrence c. Hull OF Brooklyn. will sue
coed George ". Hufford as principal Of
Shortridge High School.
The Indianapolis Gas Company served
notice on Mayor Bookwalter that IL wouio
quit serving natural gas 10 local customers
on Sept 30. The mayor will flo a test suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
Ba sebaII.

American League-Washington T. BaIti-
more /; Philadelphia 3 Boston ?; Chicago
:. St Louis 4, Cleveland g. Detroit 5.
National League-Boston g. Cincinnati g:
Pittsburg 4. New York o; St Louis s.
Brooklyn 0; Chicago 4. Philadelphia g.
Western Association-Indiana S, To-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

1851 Mamie f. Shirk VS.. Frank NJ. Stat
ford. Rush c. c. Appellants reply
brief 80
1886 Jacob Newman ct al, surviving
mariner. etc. vs. Harry 3 Gates Marion
: {. Appellee's petition for extension OF
time Set for oral argument Oct TO- 1902
Three notices. Appellee's petition for eX-
tension Of time granted. Thirty days from
date
1917 Fred Spencer vs.. Charles c. Spen-
ce-. White G G. Appellants reply brief 81
1929 The Board of Commissioners OF I'u-
laski County VS. James NJ. Hayworth Pu-
laski Z. c. Appellees petition TO withdraw
record. Petition granted and record with
drawn.
44l0 John W. McCreery ct al. VS.. Amos
L. Falls ct al. Delaware c G. Appel
lants' brief g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
To Relieve Explorer Peary.

NEW YORK. July 13.-The Peary Arctic
steamer Windward arrived at Jersey City
to-day and viii go into commission and de-
part for the north tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

ledo 3; Louisville 9, Columbus /; Minneap-
oils 8, Kansas City .; st. Paul T. Milwau-
lyan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes

1901 Thomas Wright VS.. Firman Ber-
tioux Madison c. c. Appellee's brief 50
1896. Chicago Indiana & Eastern Rail
way Company VS.. Indiana Natural Gas and
oil Company. Grant {. c Appenee's pc
tition for time, etc, granted until Sept. 1,
1902
1885 The Union National Bank of Mum
Gle Ind VS. Franklin School Township OF
Hendricks County ct al. Hendricks {. {.
Appellee's brief 90
1892 Frank L. Street VS. the Varney
Electrical Supply Company. Wayne c. {.
Appellees brief @) Appellee's petition for
oral argument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-14

The speaker then went into the question
OF the nearness Of time for the establish
ment or such kingdom He presented the
view that Christ's return was not TO be ex-
pected. as commonly thought in fieshly
form as man, but pointed out that He
would return as a glorious spirit being:
that the Savior. who took upon himself
human nature 10 die for the world. was
exalted 10 spiritual glory as a spirit being.
and that such He viii return 10 earth
an invisible but powerful King, associated
with him His invisible spiritual church
sharing His glory He criticised the Ad-
ventist's views OF the destruction of the
world after a gathering or the Adventists
to place OF heavenly glory. and showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

containing a teaspoon of salt, the proper
ton for a pint of water, a teaspoon of
starch and 10 drops of arnica. After bath
ing the foot with this bind cloth saturat-
ed with the lotion the bunion. draw on
a stocking and leave for the night In the
morning, after bathing the foot in clear
water, paint the bunion with iodine.
For an oily skin, put ounces of car
Donate of soda and ounces of powdered
borax in 1 pint of warm water; pour lit
tie of this on linen cloth and wipe the
face. 1t is an excellent lotion for shiny
face
For the eruption on the face only a ply
sician who has an opportunity to study
each case can successfully prescribe.
should advise a daily warm bath and a
weekly Turkish bath. At night. after
washing the face in. hot water, apply
lotion made of sweet oil, l ounce; tincture
capsicum u ounce, and tincture of cam
tharides 1 dram; in the morning battle the
face with warm water and good hygi-
enic soap. Eliminate, from the diet all
sweets, highly seasoned food, salt in any
quantity and hot coffee; strawberries will
soon be in market; they should form part
of the daily diet. also oranges, cranberries
and green vegetables.
Freckles, of course. are an omnipresent
subject from now on, and am happy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
{ Miss H.L.Benning
Y A Young Lady of
y ST. Joseph, Mich, Praises
K Wine of Cardui.

w 's thing ''4 s, '', ...., to . 's ..s
They are not physically strong as
men are, but they have brains and possess that
quality Of enlisting every ones sympathy in
their cause to bring about what they desire.
There many instances where women when
Just in other affairs in life, II a woman will
have health and strives earnestly to that end,
she almost invariably secures good health. But
the great difficulty is for woman to recognize
that she is suffering from female weakness
The idea is shocking to her. She imagines she
is the only one among her friends who is af-
hicted
1t is reasonable TO say there are very few
women who could. not be well If they would
always take Wine of Cardui when they need
it. Miss Hattie Laura Benning of No 800
Broad Street, St Joseph, Mich, is young lady
who knows what Wine of Cardui will do, be-
cause it cured her of those terrible bearing
down pains which make life torture for so
many thousand women. And she says she never
has known of any failing to get benefit
from Wine of Cardu She writes the following
letter:
Il have used your Wine of
Cardui with most pleasing results,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

later on in the season, when the sun gets
up every morning in good earnest we shall
take very kindly to the wear of these ex-
ceeGingly transparent blouses In the thin
nest Liberty silk and nainsook they are
made. with transparent lace collars and
not infrequently with elbow sleeves. This
last feature is confined, of course, to those
that will be worn indoors and in the coun-
try. A few of these airy, crisp waists. with
white duck skirts, solves the problem of
proper and inexpensive summer costumes
for the woman of moderate means.
A deliciously pretty lawn or Swiss blouse.
deliberately fretted with Nalenciennes lace
and puckered with baby tucks. can be had
for So; a smartly cut white pique skirt is
Iurchasable for the same price, and if
cheaper, more becoming and more daintily
appropriate outfit for summer luncheon,
club house tea, country wedding, or even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

tents are women, for when a man is blue
he is bound to be blue, in spite of every
thing, but a woman is more easily persuad-
ed to try to find cure.
We must not forget, however, that there
IS something to be said for crying-it has
it's uses.
Cry and improve your circulation" is
some ones advice, who adds, tears are
positively beneficial" For one thing. by
the muscular exercise involved, the blood
pressure to the brain is much reduced;
this would seem to make in favor of what
is known as "a good cry" But let this
good cry be only occasional, once a year
say, or once In two years.
Feminine tears have rather gone out of
fashion, or fallen into disfavor. A CEN
tury ago it was different.
Heroines then wept for hours, and for
whole days; or even, on and off. for a week,
and all about trif1es They all cried so
beautifully, tOo-slow crystal tears from
redeemed eyelids, 1t was charming-in a
novel To have emotions may be the fash,
ion, and amusing enough, but they ruin
ones good looks No emotions, no wrin-
kles,' is an old beauty recipe.
Smiles would seem to be preferable for
everyday life, for when the spirits are Sc
rene and buoyant the body is not only
healthiest but most beautiful.
Useful Recipes.
For tiny white specks on the fngernails
apply u ounce tincture of myrrh. 1 ounce
vinegar and Y ounce flour of sulphur Rub
on the nails once a day and the spots will
soon disappear.
An aromatic toilet water-Acetic acid 4
ounces; lavendar oil, l dram; rosemary oil,
y dram; oil of cloves, p dram: camphor, p
ounce. Dissolve camphor in the acid and
add perfumes. After standing for a few
days with frequent shaking it is strained
and bottled. a little of this added to the
bath is most refreshing.
To cure bunion battle it with hot water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

air of solid elegance about them. The
ebony is highly oiled and rubbed and beau
tifully cut in elephant heads with ivory
tusks set in with dainty art a fierce tigers
head set with ruby eyes is another favorite
form, and turbaned East Indian heads and
a beautifully carved black lotos with the
center leaves of ivory have all found great
fashionable favor when the parasol itself is
made of exceedingly gay and fluffy mate
rial.
The newest and most elegant carriage
parasols have glass handles, about which
wonderful green and red and gold f1ecked
Venetian dragons twist in graceful contor-
tiors. These are founced parasols decked
with garlandS of trailing muslin roses and
are fragile and lovely beyond any trif1e of
dress that has yet been seen.
If anybody wants to know what has be-
come of the little taffeta coatee, they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

summer gown a word can be f1ttingly drop
ped in explanation of some of the newest
sunshades. Naturally, those of embroidered
pongee rank among the most important. A
lining of pale rose silk is usually put in the
best of these, and at the end of every rib a
little silk tassel hangs. With some of the
pongee parasols fragrant, deliberately
carved sandal wood handles are used, but
the smartest notions in parasol handles are
Venetian glass, carved ebony and agate. A
very finely colored and highly polished
agate ball is the proper tip to the long
heavy wooden shaft of a stout gros-grain
silk coaching or walking sunshade. Some
of these agate balls are worth a great deal
of money, and there is a very impressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
How They Are Being Made
and Trimmed.
CRAZE FOR PONGEE
NOVELTIES IN THE PRETTIEST
SUNSHADES
Wash Dresses for Big and Little Maids
and Simple Styles
Adopted.
Special Corr. spoqdcnce of The Evening Star.


NEW YORK, April A, 1902.
Every woman is dealing more or less
earnestly just now with the question of her
summer silk gown. The question is whether
she shall buy moire foulard, an ernbroi
dered pongee. taffeta crepe or a sheeny fig
ured lOuisine. There is good word to be said
for every one Of these, and that which
adds complications to the situation is that
the old-fashiOned China and India silks
have new claim upon our attention, and
a new soft French wash fabric called Juno
silk is just as pretty and desirable any
of the others and far less expensive. Of
course. for the pure fashion of the thing
a biscuit brown. hand-woven, embroidered
pOngee must be gravely considered. 1t
comes done up in a box, needleworked in
rich oriental designs and coiors, and very
often it shows a thread of gold among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Complicated Millinery,

The latest millinery appears undeniably
fascinating and attractive but equally COM
plcated, for all the smartest models are
either Of the softest, most pliable felt or
of draped cloth, panne or one Of the many
soft, rich and costly fabrics specially wo.
ven for the purpose. all of which require
to be manipulated by veritable artist in
millinery If the proper effect Is to be pro-
duced and the hat Is to be a pronounced
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Loose Garments.

Let the average woman be careful that
in the search Of fashion she does not ac-
qcire a ludicrous appearance at the back
With what wonderful adaptability does the
tailor of today manage to construct his
hard cloths and unyielding tweeds into loose
and graceful garments. He treats the bo-
lero with great success. Do not imagine
that because a thing is loose it Is easy to
make. for more depends upon the cut than
on the actual fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

impart all the Information I possess on the
subject Touch the freckles every night
with a camelshair brush dipped in the fol-
lowing: Orange flower water. 1 ounce; car
Donate potassium. > drains; common salt, !
dram; rosewater to make 4 ounces.
Here is another receipt which calls for
muriate ammonia | dram; diluted muriatic
acid. y dram: tincture benzoin. , drains;
glycerine, ounces; rosewater. l ounce.
For dry hair use olive oil ounces: gly-
cerine, 1 ounce; rosewater, y ounce, and
brush the hair for twenty minutes daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Bruises.

If the skin is not broken, lay piece of
brown paper soaked in eau de cologne Or
brandy on the bruise. Leave five or ten
minutes then rub in little unsalted lard
or butter. Bruises treated in this way dis
color the skin very little. If the skin Is
broken, omit the brandy paper and apply
the grease only, spreading it on piece of
lint and laying it over the place instead of
rubbing in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Modes in Shoes.

Patent leather is the wear Of the smart
woman, and BOOKS are completely outlined
with it, the edges brogued most attractively.
Shoes are entirely of patent leather, with
cut steel buckles, and black velvet is popu-
lar for indoor wear. The house shoe of vel
vet has one or two straps. and the velvet
boudoir or bed room slipper is trimmed wtfh
dark, glossy fur and has fat heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

Once a week use vaseline instead of the
above remedy.
For thin and falling hair apply twice a
week rosewater, 3 ounces; bay rum, /
ounce; cologne, 1 ounce; glycerine. y ounce;
sulphate of quinine, 5 grains; fluid extract
iarborandi 2 drains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Polishing Furniture.

To make a good furniture polish mix to-
gether two ounces of boiled linseed oil,
three ounces of turpentine, one ounce of
vinegar and quarter of pint of methy-
lated spirits. Rub the mixture well into
the wood and polish with soft busters, fin
ishing off with piece of soft flannel or an
old silk handkerchief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
LINEN FROCKS.

soon learn on investigation that 1t is doing
business at the old stand, but in somewhat
different guise from that it wore for two
seasons past. 1t used to appear only as a
black coat or as pure white one. This
spring it reflects as many colors as Joseph's
ever showed, and it is cut in all sorts of
shapes.
A tailed bolero is the most popular form
for a silk coat this season and in broad
dtrectoire stripes it shows to best effect.
An excessively chic blue and white striped
tailed bolero jacket is shown on one Of the
accompanying models. 1t is worn with a
simple gown of willow gray wolfe and it
displays the new Napoleon front; that Is,
it is fastened with three buttons over the
chest and then cut sharply away and out
on the hips, whence, from the tight back,
fit eighteen-inch long smooth directoire
tails. A fanciful cuff and small shawl
collar and blue panne and lace lends the
color and variety that most of these small
coats now demand. Coats of gray and
black and brown peau de sole are even
more fashionable than those of taffeta
while the tailors are making up dozens of
ored pongee.
Frocks for Little Maids.
Refreshingly simple are the newest wash
dresses made up for girls in all of the
short-skirted stages. Mercerized cheviot,
damasked madras and the new French
glazed ginghams have made strong ap-
peal 10 mature as We'll as juvenile taste.
The sheeny French ginghams increase In
beauty after every tubing, and bands of
embroidery or stitched flaps and straps of
white on a colored ground are some of
the simple devices used in decorating these
country dresses. 1t is no longer the fash
Ion to allow a girl under twelve to wear a
shirt waist, and while the older folk have
ignored the Venetian bead craze that was
imported from Europe, to languish for
lack of following, the school girls have
adopted the beads with a generous and
well-directed good will. Small maidens
who wear crisp white muslin and wide
sashes to dancing class and parties wear
yards of blue, pink or green beads, not
only around their necks, but on their arms,
and the effect is entirely appropriate and
apparently most satisfying to the modern
juvenile craving for jewelry of some sort.
MARY DEAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
The Mercerizing Process.

Mercerzing is a chemical process of rem
dering cotton threads lustrous. The thread
is shortened and hardened, producing a
silky effect 1t is named after the inventor,
John Mercer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

an informal little dinner can be had, the
writer would like to hear of it. A shaped
belt of stitched white peau de sole is quite
the proper waist finish for such toilet,
with white silk gloves and a white hair
cloth hat, trimmed with flowers.
Apropos of the delights of the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
Foulard and Batiste.

The skirt and bolero jacket are trimmed
with stitched straps of white peau de sole
an,' the Swiss muslin blouse under the coat
is of very deep cream batiste, with collar
ant cuffs of heavy cream imitation Irish
point lace. This waist buttons up in the
rear, as do nearly all of that ilk. A little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

ready made at the big dry goods shops.
The foulard coat is cut with elbow long
sleeves and a bolero body and just how
this combination can be managed is shown
in the sketch of a pretty green and white
fCGlard that went south to one of the fash
iCnable resorts early in the month.