davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
.Princess Chicv mt E~ngIi.h'..

1.-The Princess Chic.'' an opera by Julian
Edwards with libretto by Kirke La Shelle,
which was sung at English's yesterday
afternoon and evening. has retained popu-
larity through several seasons because of
unusual merit. Mr.. La Shelle has seen to
II that the original structure of the opera
has not been violated, if he has. not held
the company up TO its original standard.
Mr.. Edwards's music contains some beau
tiful melodies and harmonies, and the score
generally is a production of musicianiy
skill. Happily, these virtues have been
recognized. and THE Princess Chic" has
had a place in the theaters for several
pretensions have lasted one season only
The public should be in good fortune il
other light opera composers and producers
were directed by the intelligence of Mr.. Ed
wards and Mr.. La Shelle.
Marguerite Sylvia was the first Princess
Chic. Maud Lillian Berri succeeded her.
and yesterday Christine Hudson was heard
in the part. Her voice was Inadequate,
as we're the voices of Eleda Mansion and
Edna Floyd for the roles Of the princess's
page and Chambertin's daughter. But
these young women sang discreetly and
acted pleasantly. Joseph c. Miron was
again in the part OF the vagabond Brevet.
Wnlcn ne acted with his usual %unctuouS-
ness and sang with his strong. sure bass
Another fine voice. skillfully and ardently
used. was that of Walter A. Lawrence.
who had the part of Charles. Duke of Bur
gundy. With the exception of Forest HUH.
who was Brabeau. comrade TO Brevet,
the minor members of the company were
not efficient. There should have been an
increased orchestra. but the company made
no addition TO the theater's corps of mu-
sicians.
At English's this evening. the Bostonians
will sing Maid Marian" which Reginald
de Koven, composer. and Harry b. Smith.
librettist. wrote as a sequel To their very
popular Robin Hood" The newer work
was heard and liked here last season. II Is
customary for the Bostonians 10 add sew
eral instruments 10 the theater's orches-
ira, and as the company continues capahle
a pleasant performance may be Anticipated
Tomorrow evening ~"Pickwick." a musical
comedy, will be presented by De Wolf Hon
per and his company. Stuart Robson's man
ager has decided. after all. 10 present Bron-
son Towards The Henrietta" at the matt
nee on Saturday. This was the original
plan. but IL was changed 10 a matinee per
Torrance OF "A Comedy of Errors" which
Mr.. Robson and his company will act on
Saturday evening. The second change Is
due TO the impossibility OF getting the seem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

Edward Logsdon. member of the Board
of Public Works. and James Nelson. city
engineer. will return from Rochester. n.
Y, to-day. The two city officials have been
attending the convention of the Municipal
Improvement Association held there Tues
day and Wednesday. They are trying TO Sc
cure the meeting Of the association for In
dianapolis next year. and If there is any
prospect of success they may delay their
departure from Rochester until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
HOME RESSMAKING HINTS,
BY MAY MANTON.

Shirtwaists that include the Gibson plaits
over the shoulders are much liked, and can
be relied upon as correct for the season to
come, as we'll as for the immediate present.
This stylish model also includes the fash
ionable position. and has the merit of al
lowing a plain double-breasted front, or of
being rolled back to form tapering revers.
as shown in the small sketch. The original
is of the new parametta cloth in pastel
blue, and is trimmed with the border Of
the material, which is embroidered in white
silk, but all waist and dress materials are
appropriate. The waist is made over a
fitted lining that closes at the center front,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS.

Cement walks. etc. in Ohio street, from
Noble street TO Highland avenue.
FINAL CIRCUMSTANCES REPORTED
BY THE CITY ENGINEER
Flint rock macadam roadway In Cornell
avenue, from Thirteenth street to Nine
teenth street.
City engineer reports that OF thirty-hve
resident property owners but. thirteen have
signed the remonstrance.
BOND APPROVED.
In behalf of Marion Caldwell. in the sum
OF $3.50 with National Surety Company. New
York. for cement walks and grading lawns
and curb in Wilcox street, from Belmont
avenue TO Lynn street.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Gravel roadway. cement walks, etc, In
Cornell avenue. from Twenty-third street TO
Twenty-ffth street.
Gravel roadway and cement walks In
Gray street. from north property line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
Isaac Kings Successor.

The appointment of a park COMMISSIONS
to fill the vacancy caused by the r~esigna-
ton of Isaac King will not be made until
after the return of Mayor Bookwalter from
Detroit. The commissioner is to be a Dem
ocrat. and IL Is said that the mayor has
already made his choice and will announce
II Immediately after his return TO Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

PITTSBURG, Oct. s--As the result OF a
premature explosion of a blast at the
Mount Washington tunnel of the Wabash
Railroad four workmen were buried under
a mass of rock and debris. All were seri-
ously injured and one, Leopard Barksdale,
aged ~twenty-four. is dying at the hospital.
The others probably will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
Obituary.

BRADSHAW, Neb., Oct. s.-Alonzo Well
man, a pioneer of York county and a vet
eran of the civil war, died at his home
here to-day, after an illness OF two months.
He was one OF the most prominent men OF
the county. One of his sons Is Walter
Wellman, the newspaper correspondent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Edward s. Bragg.
consul general at Havana. has been trans
ferred to the post OF United States consul
general at Hong Kong. taking the place OF
William A. Rublee. who has been trans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

opal is the stone for October. The above
Is not only a genuine opal. but mounted in
A gold Tiffany ring. / have in stock a very
eautiful selection of the best opals. ]. p.
MULLALLY. diamonds and jewelry, Is
Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

There will be a called meeting of the
ladies of Unity Circle OF M~eridian-street VI.
r. Church tomorrow at Mrs. j. C. Adj
ams's, 1920 NortG Delaware street. at 2.30
p. m. All members are urgently invited to
he Dresent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
THE THEATERS.
To-Day,s Schedules.

ENGLISH'SkThe Bostonians in Maid
Marion" Sis p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2:15 and Sis d. m.
X Hidden Crime" 2 and s p. m.
EMPIRE-Harry Bryant's Burlesquers,
2:15 and Sis d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
Indiana Dental College

Department OF Dentistry
University OF Indianapolis,
for all kinds OF Dental Work.
The fees are 10 cover the costs only.
Receives patients from 8 a. m. 10 8 p. m.
8. w. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

but itself consists of back and fronts only.
which are arranged over the foundation
after the shoulder seams are closed and the
plaits stitched. The sleeves are in bishop
style, and at the neck is a regulation stock.
When desired with revers the fronts can
be faced and rolled back from the indicated
center, which is closed invisibly. AS shown
breasted style and closed by means of
buttons and buttonholes.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 4 yards Il inches wide,
yards q inches WIDE. or 2s yards A inches
wide.
The pattern 4241 is cut in sizes for a 80,
"a, 3s. 80 and 4o-inch bust measure.
COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above |
send 10 cents (coin or stamps) |
Cut out illustration and inclose IL In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind. |
Allow one week for return OF pattern |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09

cry for the Shakespeare comedy into the
theater in time for al afternoon perform
ance.
Miss Nevarro, a pretty girl whose
%piquancy has not yet been worn away by
service in the vaudeville theaters, and
who is helping her two brothers IN an
acrobatic act at the Grand Opera House
this week. has been an acrobat for a
month only. IL Is related at the theater.
Another sister. who was working with the
young men. died as she was preparing for
a performance one evening. Instead OF
canceIing their contracts, the brothers
sent for their second sister and she quick
~ learned TO take a place In the act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
OF social e9nterest.

Miss Gertrude Lyons, of Holly avenue,
gave a progressive euchre party yester-
day afternoon for Miss Palmer, of
Chenicinus, B. c. Cards were played at
six tables, and favors We're won by Miss
TarbOX, Mrs. John Miller, Miss Grant,
Miss Hawley Of Detroit, and Miss Brill
Miss Marion Blakely, of Goodrich ave-
nue., entertained informally yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Saunders, of Sum
nit avenue, will give a german tonight
at Summit hall, for their daughter, Miss
Caroline Saunders.
Miss Ethel Brown, of Ashland avenue,
gave . skating party last night.
Miss Gertrude Schmidt, of Grand ave-
nue., viii give progressive games party
this afternoon.
Mrs. A. S. Rogers will give a progress
sive euchre party this evening at her
home on Hague avenue.
Miss Schwartz. of Aurora avenue, will
give a poverty party tonight.
Mrs. James Allen Mcleod will give a
luncheon today at her home on Mackub-
in street, in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Marsh Steward, of Plano, III.
Miss Lillian Cation, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Z. Cation, and Guy H..
Thayer, Of Winnipeg, were married yes
terday afternoon al Christ church. Dr.
c. D. Andrews performed the ceremony.
The wedding was q very pretty ono.
Miss Cation was attended by Miss Sophie
Robinson as maid of EcnOr, her sister,
Ruth Cation, as flower girl, and the
members of the st. Valentines ban6,
of which Miss Cation has been the lead
er since its organization. There are ten
of these, all small mailens, and their
white frOcks made a very pretty and
appropriate effect. r. Nelson Barber
played the chorus from 'Lohengrin''
and the bridal music from Mendelssohn's
Midsummer Nights Dream The pride
was given away by her father. George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

peer, and turn in the mold, with the
extract poured over all. This may be
varied by making several small pots OF
the meat. Into one put a few drops Of
onion extract, or small piece of onion
chopped very fine; into another chopped
parsley; into still another a favoring or
NERDS may be added; a chopped egg, and
small picked pepper, chopped very,
very fine is good in still another
veal, chicken and turkey, or. in fact
any kind of meat that has a number of
small bencs, furnish their own oelatine:
but care must be exercised to keen the
meat we'll covered while cooking, and
when 1t 1s done dropping from the
hones) and taken up, the LIQUOR should
De boiled until 1t will jell, as it must
De firm enough to hold the meat to-
Gether
Calves, sheep and pigs heads, and
Ieet contain the most gelatinous SUP
stance; being given my choice, 1 prefer
the feet and hooks, as being easier to
prepare, and for ordinary use the re-
suits are quite as satisfactory.
+ To make pigs feet jelly, wash and
clean set of pigs feet, and put on TO
Doll with just water enough to cover:
when cooked, and that is only when the
meat will drop from the bones, strain.
slip meat from the bones while they
are warm, put at once in the mold (of
course 1t has been seasoned to taste).
pour over the liquor and set away It
Is not always necessary to use all the
liquor in this pot, one-half of it being
generally enough, so if you would like
a small pot of jellied ham, chop up the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

By Mrs. Martha Taft wentworth.


Copyright, 1907
The thrifty and practical housewife
Will never be without at least one pot of
jelIied meat in her pantry. especially at
this season of the year, when all KINDS
of meat are in the market, from which
to select. They are economical, as any
cheap cut of meat may be used, with
one or two fresh pigs feet to furnish
the gelatine, and they are certainly
nutritious. For the mothers who have
to put up school luncheons, for those
wives who are far from their grocers
for the meal one often gets for the in.
opportune guest, for nice little sand
witch for zones own after an evening
out, they are simply priceless.
For variety, one can have jellied beef,
veal, tongue, chicken and turkey, pigs
feet, and even jellied ham.
For jellied beef, get shank, and have
the grocer cut it into three or four
pieces, and crack the bone so that the
marrow may cook in with the meat; put
on it just water enough to cover, and
cook slowly until the meat will drop off
the bones; take out the meat, and strain
the liquor into a bowl, and let it get
cold; if it is very fat, take it off. Chop
the meat rather coarsely, put it into
mold, or baking tin, heat the strained
liquor and turn it over the meat and
set away to get cold and set.
If you boil a large piece of meat with
bones), for a soup stock, you can make
jellied meats with the meat, and still
not use up the stock; get a little pot or
extract of beef, and dissolve half a box
of gelatine in half cupful Of cold water,
add enough boiling water to make one
pint in all; stir in a teaspoonful of beet
extract, and keep warm; chop the dry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

leave for the day. They insist upon the
whole intermission at noon, taking the
time to dress and undress from that be-
longing to the employer, and they spend
other half hours before the mirror when
they ought to be at work.
All this is true, am sorry to say. not
in all cases, but the majority. and that
is sufficient to form the rule Primping
is necessary for women to keep them in
the sleek condition they all wish to at
tain, but it should not be done in bust,
ness hours 1t is a species Of barefaced
ROBBERY that business houses will not
stand
If the hands are thoroughly dried att
er each washing, and the nails cIeaneo
as we'll, the identifying process can wait
until business is over. There are women
who treat their hands to lotions ana
creams as they do their face-each day.
They wear easy-ftting gloves and think
the time spent in identifying the skin
and nails is profitable investment
The hands of toll will not yield to
soap and water alone They need other
cleansers, like cornmeal and a Few drops
Of vinegar. They require a softening TO-
ton, like glycerine and rose water
rubbed into the skin while it is still
moist and wiped with a towel until all
sickness has vanished.
The shape of the hand must remain
as it is. The fingers can be smootheo
into taper ends, however, by daily care,
the skin can be kept white and smooth,
and the nails cannot only be trained
into pretty shapes, but can be polished
to state of beauty. And that is a deal
more than many women even try for
Mrs. Martha Taft Wentworth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
NO CHANGE IN DATE
WOMEN,S FEDERATION BREAK
FAST WILL BE HELD ON
ASH WEDNESDAY
SOME CITY MEMBERS OBJECT
Catholics and EpiscOpalians Will
Not Attend, but Out-Of-TOwn
Members Must Be
Considered.

Mrs. E. NJ. La Penotiere, of Mime
apolis, president of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, stated authoritatively
last night to T h G o that the date
already fixed for the federation break
fast, Ash Wednesday, positively would
not be changed. OF course, arrange
ments for the breakfast are in the hands
of a committee composed of women from
the Fifth district, and this committee has
everything to say about the breakfast,
but, of course, too, Mrs. La PenOtiere,
as a member of that committee, and also
as president of the whole federation,
would not only know the minds of the
other committee members, but her per
sonal wishes would have considerable in
fuence on the decision of the committee.
There will not be another meeting IF
the committee before the breakfast" said
Mrs. La Penotiere last evening. 80 the
date of that breakfast must remain Feb.
u. OF course this is unfortunate for
there are many Catholic and Episco-
palian women who are members of the
federation. and to them the day is sacred.
But, on the other hand, the out-of- town
club women must be considered. There
were only two days for which the armory
building of the state university could be
secured. One of these was Feb. u, or
Ash Wednesday. The other was Feb. -,
) Washington birthday, which comes on
a Saturday. Now the breakfast is for
out of-town women principally. 1t is
given in order that they may become ac-
quainted with the city members. Nat
urally, if the breakfast were given on
Saturday many of these out-of-town
members would not be able to come, for
they are housekeepers for the most part,
and it is necessary that they be at home
Sunday. In view of these facts, the
committee decided that Feb. Y was the
more convenient date, and so fixed it.
Many of the women on this committee
are Episcopalians themselves, but they
realized that the federation owes some
thing to the country members of tl@
federation.
A well known club woman, who does
not desire her name to be used, said to
T h Glo b e last night that she thought
it a serious mistake of the Minneapolis
club women to give the breakfast on Ash
"Wednesday. It would stir up religious
prejudices, she thought, and instead OF
a pleasant social affair the breakfast
would be the means of provoking hos
tility to the federation on the part Of
many club women, who were also strict
church women. Another st. Paul club
woman and q federation officer while she
lamented the fact that giving the break
fast on Ash Wednesday would be sure
to provoke hostile criticism, thought that
the Minneapolis women had made the
best decision possible in the natter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

1t is not worth while to take Up the
subject OF curling the hair.
Women have dropped this so completely
that one sees little of It in the cities.
mean curling in the old-faShioned sense.
Ondulation is prevalent This is done by
running a huge pair of irons through
the hair and giving them slight turn
to the forward
This gives that earnestly desired wave
TO the hair
I'rizzes are unknown. At least women
who make any pretense to fashion do
not have them.
Gloss is the great thing to be desired
these days. The hair must shine
The roughened hair of the last few
seasons is not to be desired, and every
thing is done to prevent it. This is diff
cllt, because so few women care to wear
the bair close to the head. Those who
can manage it use the ondulatiOn to
prevent this. Waving the hair in this
manner does not seem to affect the
glOssnesS of it.
Brilliantine is used generally. 1t should
be very delicately perfumed with violet.
No heavier odor is in good taste. 1t
sells for so cents a bottle in most places,
and very little of it can be used at
time.
Just before the hair is done up few
drops of this brilliantine are put in the
palm of the hand and the hand rubbed
well over the hair: This gives gloss.
So much for the treatment of the
hair.
The coif1ng of it is a far more diff
cult matter. There are no rules to be
laid down. Each individual for herself
in this. Whatever is best for her that
she must wear, whether the leader of
society wears it or not.
You will hear it said on all sides
the low coiffure is the fashionable one
OF the season. That no one with style
wears the hair high these days.
Now all that is out of the book. It
isn't from life.
Some of the most fashionable women
with the greatest style are wearing the
hair on the very top of the head. Either
Wav is stylish. Given the fundamentals
Of f. well groomed, well brushed, well
washed. glossy head of hair you can do
it in almost any way that is becoming
to you and be in style.
The low couture is not dressy for
formal evening occasions. Yet it is worn,
especially by debutantes, and altogether
by women who have found it becoming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
Josephine,
BY OPIE READ.

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
In the cold, raw buster of a windy
street corner an Italian stood cooking
waff1es and about him were a number
Of mountaineering boys, watching him
as he whitened his leathery delicacies
with powder and sugar. A young man
came along, halted and looked at the
boys. Here, boys said he, "take Christ
mas dinner with me- and turning to the
Italian he added: Give these children
what they want The street cook looked
at him, at his clothes, and then catch
ing the flash of a gold piece in the stran-
gers hand, seized his batter spoon ana
began to spread his wholesale ORDER
Among the boys was a girl wild-haireu,
ragged, but beautiful. TimidIy she hung
back, but the young man urged her ana
she Joined the feast, modestly striving
not to betray her ravenous hunger. "And
now" said the man as he was paying
the bill, 81 want you all to meet me
here next Christmas morning. Good
by
A year passed, slowly for youth, but
rapidly for age, and again the young
man walked toward that corner, won
dering if that girl would meet him there
Hundreds of times had he thought OIL
her; more than once had he looked for
her, down in the slums, but of her he
could learn nothing. On the same cor
ner stood the waffle man, and there
too, was a crowd of boys. Standing
back against the wall was a girl with an
old shawl over her head and, when she
removed it for a moment, the young
man saw the wild hair, in ebon ring
let's,
You didn't forget said he, approach
ing her.
mo, sir, but 1 thought you would.
times''
"Of me? How could you?'
How could I help it?''
She blushed, this wait Injured to the
hardships of the street, and upon her
the young man gazed in admiration as
lover of art viewing the work of a
master. But let us not stand here in
the cold,'' said he. II will pay the man
for the waffles and then we will go into
a restaurant
She gave him an appealing look and
the black ringlets danced about her
lace. : She was shaking her head. II
must eat with Them she replied, point
ing to the boys. She was moving or
from him.
Wait moment. 1 want to know
something about you. What is your
name?"
Josephine
buC your olher name!
That's ALL"
Surely not aH.'
Yes. May 7 go now and eat with the
Yes, but let me give you some
money"
You may give me 10 cents.''
81 will give you more
20, no, that will be enough-it will be all
I'm expected to bring. I won't take any
more.''
He gave her 10 cents. MAY I come to
see you some timer
Il may not be in the same place We
move about. May eat now?''
yes. But won't you meet me here
again soon?'
Next Christmas, she said. smiling at
him
"oh. before then. Won't your"
II may.''