davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

this. for it is necessary to its perfect blend
and development that IL should be prenared
some days in advance OF the time when In
is TO be used. And that is the reason the
above inquiry Is put: odors that arise I'm its
making are very pervasive. they steal in
behind the arras and through closed doors.
and no one OF the household need be ig-
norant OF what Is going on below stairs
IL his olfactories are In good working order
However. II he happens 10 belong TO a
family where prohibition principles are
carried out In the making of these con-
anticipative doors. but Is quite cheated out
OF a delightful realization when the great
day comes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

earth for the enduring Of northern winter.
Eyes have they. but they see not, these
folk who talk OF wintry wastes. Forgive
them their error. Pity their ignorance.
Copse and field are not as barren Of ami
NAL life as popularity supposed. On the
contrary. a host OF friends in fur and feath-
ers will be met by one who invades their
domain. And they are the easier 10 study
now for the exposure of their erstwhile hid
den retreats. Sir Reynard is TO be met with
almost any morning. Br'er Rabbit and
FUSS are easily traced 10 their forms, ana
their acquaintance made by design instead
OF mere chance. Along open brooks one
sometimes meets that warm-coated but shy
fellow, the mink. On the meadows mice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

make little runways under the snow.
watched by the rough-legged hawk, the
wariest of his tribe. OF the birds there are
many-social chickadees. quiet industrious
brown creepers, noisy blue-jays, vorcus the
from the North, snow buntings and gold
finches banded together in community OF
interests where the grass seeds are most
plentiful, hairy and downy woodpeckers
policing the orchard trees. sober-hued jun
cos. golden crowned kinglets in which the
spark of life but burns the stronger as the
cold strengthens. grouse and quail, our two
noblest game birds. the two crossbills, the
redpoll. the pine siskin. the herring gull
any or all Of these and others, all in sober
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

THE thing mady of hablment These
long scas Of Liberty silk mad and pulled and rled
SIS 90 for the handsom-
est displayed but the box
light blue scafs at $500
delicate coors a at 5oc 5 S5c
and
krufsa at ands charming and inexpensive
the Orient $500 to $1,000 EACH
multitude Of pretty designs at 25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
plumage one is likely to meet during win

plumage one is likely to meet during win
ter ramble, to give the lie TO those who cry.
1.-The birds have flown" And even friends
of June you may chance upon in warm
sheltered swamps, few hardy robins, wax
wings blackbirds and bluebirds.
Nor are the beasts and the birds all that
the keen observer will find for his delight.
Seemingly gone is the insect world, yet like
the trees these winged creatures of softer
days do but sleep. On bush and tree-twig
and on stout weedstalks. under rough bits
of bark, fastened 10 post and rail OF old
fences. and under the caves of buildings
quaint and curiously woven cradles TO
be collected now for what they will bring
forth when spring kisses the land and sets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

Boston ITanScrlpt.
Have you scented any mince-pie odors
yet? or course, you have not tasted one
of the compositions and will not until
Thanksgiving day comes, for IL IL an I'M
written law cbeyed by most people that
mince pie shall not be eaten In households
which celebrate the true spirit OF Thanks
giving till the dinner hour of that day ar
rives. To be sure. one gets whiffs OF the
''mincemeat as early In the month as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
French Dress


CHEAP is cheap" word, but it
expresses the fact. Some of this
seasons handsomest dress novelties are
included in this mark-down sale. Choice
gifts for mother, sister, daughter.
One navy blue and red novelty pat
tern robe, which was SIS, en- sale Mon
day, at.... 1913
Five others of burlap, zibeline and
etamine in gray, garnet, brown, tan and
cardinal; regular prices up to $3.50,
choice.... ........ S1O.z0
Four camel's-hair zibeline and novel
ty patterns. all seasonable. and fashion,
able oolors, robes regularly SIS TO
$22.5O. choice STATS
One each of garnet gray and castor
zibeline and navy sideband pattern,
instead of $l9, SIS and $2o each,
A single fancy Zibeline Robe of gar
net and black zibeline, reduced from
fZ9.OO, to...-.. .S1S.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

local governments and political officers as
to the financial conditions of the various
states Invitations were issued only to
those chiefs who were reported as being
financially able and personally anxious to
attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14


Dents Dress Kids for women, Dents
own spring snap fasteners,
pair ...............Tl'
Reynier's famous suedes, three styles,
the worlds best, pair. $1.5O, $500
and So so.
Foster Gloves, with the improved
lace fastening. William quality
S1.OO, Fowler quality $50.
The Warwick, a mannish street glove
for women, that for three years has
stood unsurpassed at the price,
The Leila, Reynier's special lambskin
glove, perfect fitting and in every
wanted color, heretofore $l.25 a pair,
now selling at. 49,. ............S LOU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
THE WINTER WORLD.


Country Life in America.
Nothing could be more erroneous than this
mistaken idea that desolation possesses the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

free all bonds. You who have eyes TO see.
go you forth even In the winter. for verify
Your reward will be great.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14

Either Dents or Fownes's mannish
gloves for women. pair. $50. $500
Mems Gloves. Dent and Fownes
brands, in five qualities $3.50,
$175, $500, S2.25 and 81. so.
Warm-lined Leather Gloves at from
SOC to $500.
Golf Gloves, In new styles, for men.
women, boys and girls; wool, cotton
and mercerized.
New Lace Mitts, In black or white,
specially imported for party wear. Sure
ly dainty gift.
Glove Boxes are free for the asking,
and when you are in doubt as to what
size or color TO choose, glove certifi-
cate may be bought-good at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
eVinfer COttOnS

To THOSE who have not followed
closely the progress of textile i'm
provement, some of the new cotton
.weaves are marvellous in their beauty.
German mercerized vestngs, which
have absolutely nothing In them but
cotton, bring higher prices and are far
better and prettier than many kinds of
silk. II is development suggesting
the labor orators "pig-iron-to-watch-
springs" argument.
German Vestings of mercerized cot
ton, the most fashionable shirt waist
material obtainable, white matallase
and panama weaves with interviewer
dots, checks and stripes Of washproof
black, yard. .76c and Csc
Plain White Mercerized Vestings, up
ward to $1.35.
Cotton GRANTEES. printed in designs
like those of worsted, % inches wide,
at -............. ........ LOG
More Eclipse Flannsls, both light
and dark colors, "a inches wide, a
yard. ..16c
One hundred and fifty new styles of
36-inch Percales; cadets. navys. reds.
blacks and grays; an unrivalled assort-
ment at. ................. liz 1-<c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
Holiday Linens

The LINEN MAN says he must
have an advertisement for your
sake" There are, too. many unheralded
doilies. lunch cloths. etc., that you
should know about.
One lot of Renaissance Doilies. In
five different patterns. choice. =. :. soc
Hernstitched Lunch Cloths, regular
si.2S kind, special holiday PROPOSE
uOH ot'..- 81 90
Is dozen fringed damask Towels,
were SOC and Csc each. special .25c
Novelty Table Linens of all sorts. in
GLIDING doilies, scarfs. centerpIeces, ETC..
in Cluny and Mexican embroid-
Csc TO sos each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
Wool Suitings

Low-PRIcED Wool CLOTHS were
never better or prettier than this
season. Many American goods at
$l.oO 10 Sl.5O yard rival closely
the foreign made at twice the price.
We sell each for just what it is.
Armure Suitings. AZ inches wide, sew
eral colors. yard. Use
4o-inch Granite Cloths, in favored win
ter shades, at 81 90
5o-inch checked Burlap Suitings, used
for both waists and dresses. yd. $1.tO
Plain color Burlaps. In rich, warm
colors and full so inches
wide. 90 and $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-14
Kid Gloves for Gifts

good place to buy them. We feature
stencils" You Remier Dent other gove-
manufacturers reputation and his guarantee back
you give the recipient has that satisfying
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03

creased the tariff rates. Mr.. Schoenhof
thinks well Of it. but we easily recall
that Il disappointed southern democrats
of the genuine kind very much. He
says. however, that IL was not as sue
cessful as it would have been as ''it was
a compromise" He states that IL re
tained duties On important raw materi-
ais, coal. and iron ore, and made the
duties on yarns and other intermediate
materials too high
The Mckinley tariff followed. and II
was a monster OF iniquity and oppres-
sion. Our accomplished authority says
OF what foil wed: The greedy manu-
tacturers were not content with the
very high rates they were getting for
their sole benefit. The Dingley outrage
succeeded. and IL was more drastic and
yillainous than the huge high McKin-
ley tariff: The manufacturers were
urgent in their demands for higher du-
ties. They have now the same substan-
tial rate OF so per cent. on woolen fab
RIGS and worsteds as they had under
the Wilson act; but besides this. they
have the additional protection Of nearly
twice IL cents on a pound OF manufac
tured woollens."
He shows how IL operates against the
buyers and for the manufacturers. He
tells Of a certain kind of goods made in
England what IL costs the buyer in our
own land. The name weIost in clipping
the article OF the German. But ii pays 6S
cents in tax or duties. 1t leaves the Eng
Iish factory at IS cents per piece. The
importer has to pay in tax at the GUS
tom house and expenses sl.25 net. The
actual duty or tax is 142 per cent.
Marino (Botany) wool made into cloth
cost 50 cents net. To bring II TO this
country makes it cost SIPS or si35 for
all charges. The duty or tax is 129 per
cent. That sells for Sc cents at the fac
tory door in England, costs the impor-
ter $1.25. The time this reaches the
buyer in Wilmington he must pay not
less than S1.75 for what is produced at
the English factory for SO cents. The
robbery is 129 per cent before it leaves
the hands of the importer. Study that
Iniquity and see what u republican high
''rObber" tariff means to the buyer. the
consumer.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03

taken. a special to the Baltimore Sun
of the 24th OF December saws:
Admiral w. 6 Schley received an
ovation today In the corridors OF the
Fifth Avenue hotel The admiral en-
tered the hotel a few minutes after IL
O'Clock attired In civilian clothes. tO
meet a friend BY appointment
He took a seat in the Amen corner.
In few moments he was recognized
and the word quickly passed through
the hotel that the hero Of Santiago was
in the house. In less than five min
utes a crowd Of admirers had gathered
.arcund the admiral and engaged him
in conversation.
Earlier in the day the admiral ar
,comDanied BY Mrs. Schley and theiI
daughter. Mrs Stuart Wortley. OF g
West Eighty-fifth street went shop
ping.
The admiral was recognized among
the throngs Of Christmas shoppers and
vas greeted by handshakes and smiles
He declined TO talk upon any matter
connected with the controversy over
the Santiago campaign"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03
CONTRADICTORY VIEWS As TO THE
FILIpIyOS.

IL appears to be difficult to obtstn the
precise facts and figures as 10 the
Philippines. The officials do not agree
as TO the conditions. a. TO the feelings
OF the inhabitants General ChRree re-
ported the population nearly an unit IN
favor OF the resistance against tha
United States. They are now traitors
and fun OF cunning and Discrimination
and says General charee. 10 In needless
10 say that no powerful state has ever
crec;ed or ever can be erected upon
such immoral and unenIigatened foun-
daIions."
That Is one view. and IL looks as II
well based as 10 the sentiment and
isanings OF the people But the Phil
ipplne Commission reports quite other
wise 1t says that from al the lnfcr-
nation we can get IL seems clear tha,
a great majority of the people long for
peace and are entirely willing 10 accept
the establishment Of government un-
der the United States. They are. how
ever. restrained by fear from taking
any action 10 assist the suppression OF
the insurrection which has for It's indls-
pensable support n conspiracy o! muir
der"
Now who may decide which is cor
rect. The soldier in command for some
two years possibly. and who ought TO
be informed as 10 the views and feel
ngs OF the Flipinos generally or the
commission? General Arthur does not
take the roseate view OF the commits
sion. He does not believe much In any
professions OF favor for the United
States. but he thinks that the need Ia
strong force OF army and navy out
there. The Chicago Record takes the
reasonable view when II says that az
10 the method OF warfare by assassi-
nation which is referred to by all the
authorities il is only what should be
expected If there is such unity OF pur-
pose rs the generals have described. A
weak people poorly armed viii work in
secrecy as a matter of course against
. foe who opposes their bofomen with
finely drilled troops carrying magazine
rifles"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03
MiIIiana GIten Ayyuy.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pup
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
he needy and suffering. The prOprie-
'Crs of DR.. Kings New DiscoTS-y for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
siven away over ten million trial bot
les of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing ii has alb
Solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness
and all diseases of the Throat Chest
and Lungs are surely cured by it. Cali
on r. r. Bellalny, Druggist and get a
free trial bottle. Regular size SOC. and
81. Every bottle guaranteed, or price
refunded.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03
New Years Day is Coming

And you will need seine New Years
Presents.
We have a fine line OF 1902 Calendars
to close out at half price. si.CO Calen-
dars for soc: soc ones for 25c; CSC ones
for 12c. Also Christmas Cards at Eai:
price.
In our toy department We haze Books.
Games. Velocipedes Chairs. Tables.
Dolls. Tea-Sets, Ball. Carria ges, Co
Carts. Wagons. Stoves. Horns. etc
that We are selling at ACTUAL COST
rather than carry them oyer All new
Toys-no old stock.
We have a line OF Furs Fur Col
lars from soc up.
100 dozen Mems Fine Linen Collars.
(worth 15c each) we arc selling at Sc
for 15c.
A nice line OF New Raglan Overcoats
(worth $1,000 we are closing out at
1885.
% Mems Overcoats that sold for $40 90
now S5.o0.-Iess than first cost
Just received 100 dozen Fine French
cit Hats-this seasons goods-up-to-
date styIes-that We are selling at I5e
t. soc. Some in the lot worth 800.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03
Personal GOSSIP.

II is thought that Senator Daniel
will resign from the constitutional con-
vention in Virginia. His health is not
good and he is too conservative for
many OF the members with whom he
disagrees.
= 4. +
When Roosevelt was in Cuba and
commander OF the Rough Riders he
kas 5y no means a model OF submis-
sion or subordination. AS President he
breaches 1t to others
+ I. =
The Chicago Record wants the con-
gress TO vote a sword to Schlev. II
ought to be done The Record is inde.
pendent republican
= X -
The appointment Of II. c. Payne u
regarded as a decided test of Roosevelt.
Payne is not the man for a cabinet
place.
Governor Shaw. the new secretary OF
the treasury, did not favor Roosevelt's s
nomination for vice president. He is
rich and can entertain well.
- X -
H2rk, Attend. Bishop J. w. Hamil-
tor Of northern Methodist church
wrote to negroes at Decatur. Ala. to
secure him quarters with a negro fam
lily when he come to preside over their
conference. None of the negro men,
bers would entertain the white bishop.
and he was forced to go to a hotel The
negroes declared they wanted no more
Booker Washington foolishness
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03
SNAP SHOTS.

That was hard luck for the British
on The oath at Zeefontein. Six officers
and fifty men killed. Eight officers
wounded and lots of soldiers also.
:.
Mrs Stanford. OF California, has
given issO. 600. 600 to Stanford university
recently. That takes the cake. Carne-
gle wiz have to mend his pace or the
widowkw Twin distance him.
=. :.
The University of New York will not
slight thu women II will bestow the de-
gree of Master OF Letters on five
women. on of whom is Miss Helen
Gould.
- :. -
The new wEe-pulling postmaster gen.
eral Payne u turn down four assist
ants with mic salaries. and put in his
friends" Civ service reform you see
| e. -
Senator VIII IN ]. Sewall, of New
Jersey. is dead. ed sixty-six. He was
2 native of Ire nd. He fOght the
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03
How to Cure a CrOup.

Mr. +. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county. -. Y, says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine have ever used. 1t is a fine
children's remedy for Group and never
fails TO cure" When given as soon Is
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough has developed. it will
prevent the attack. This should be
borne in mind and bottle of the Cough
Remedy kept at hand ready for in
stant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by r. II. Bellamy,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03
200 dozen Fancy

-UV uGLsn FHHGs
OF .hem long Brea
30 Ladies' silk,
Snirtwaists-not s
price now s7.O0.
SUIT Cases-ail cheap and ERsd- ~
4 special Embroidery sale. =
yards on hand-ihc handsomess -
ever shown in Tho clty-froni SC e =
per yard.
We have 10 pieces Of SliyerwaFs-
ouadruple. plate-to elise out at e
apIece-been selling for sc.
5000 yards OF Indigo Blue Calico. .
week for &c per yard
. dozens of Opaqus Linen Win
Shades. with fixtures. for 72nc- cac
$1,000 worth ~ Mons and Bsrz'
Clothing TO CIo~e out-wc want .s
room for our Spring stock.
We have lots ~ New Goods and srossE
coming in ever dav.
In ear Big store sc have no oa
crestnuts> syerg hing iz NEW and Up
To-DATE. af:d. At psi. - that viii met
competition
There Is lotsof goodr. New Goods -
h1y for g ces1ts on the doIiaG-we pa,
cash and set cash-buy bargains ana
give bargaiss.
Come to THE BIG RACKET STORE
ard get your card punched with every
cash purchase.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-01-03

If you would nave an appetite like a
bear and a relish for your meals take
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They correct disorders of the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price 25 cents. Samples free,
at r. r .Bellamy's drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-14
Daily Graphic.
+ I
+ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. 1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Try our want column.
Let your wants be known through
the Graphic's want column.
Calendars repadded or caledar en-
yelopes, any size, at Adams Printing
company.
AS fine line of holiday goods as
any in the city at Bailey and Lindseys
drug store.
Fresh home made bread and rolls,
every evening at Skidmore's.
-Ruy Lopez, ten cent cigar good
smoke at kaufman's confectionery
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Cros
son, Friday night. ten-pound son.
George Cataman was fined $675
by Esquire Knox for Disturbing the
peace.
Rev John F. Carr is at home sick
All his friends hope for speedy re-
eovery.
For cut flowers. palms and funer-
al work call Mrs. G. A. Starr. Both
phones.
Dolls, toys and games of all kinds
to be closed out at Kaufman confec-
tionery.
Get home made candies from Skid
more at 1922 West Second avenue. 1t
is pure.
For stove wood phone Pine City
Bedding Co. New phone So: old
phone 800
The Daily or Twice-a- Week Graph
ic for one year would be good Christ
mas present
Miss Maggie Wilbourne is again
at her duties as stenographer in the
circuit clerks office
Engraved cards would be a gooC
Christmas present. Let us take YOU
order now. Adams Printing company
Call on Hicks fee and Coal com
vice. Old phone 81, new phone 1913
The ladies always appreciat,
beautiful box of superior candle!
when the are bought at kaufman,s con
fectionery.
Some pearl handled toilet artie
les We're stolen from Coles drug sror,
Friday. but the police were able to lc
cate them.
Active gentleman to work a
home. s36 in cash paid for lively
days trial: promotion and permanen
position if satisfactory. Addres
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-14

Henry EngWaH, dEsta blished 1S5D
Lakeside Building, Chicago.
An elegant Christmas present can
be procured at Bailey and Lindsey's
drug store Go in and let them show
them to you.
BE sure to call at 1922 West Sec.
ond avenue for a nice Christmas cake.
Will have a variety of nicer cakes than
ever. Skdmore bakery.
For Sale-The brick building
Nos. POI and 2O3 West Barraque st.
at a low price and on long time pay
ments. Address, c. 7. Dondore, San
Diego, Cal.
Mr. Crawford Parham who was
formerly at the Sawyer and Austin
store and has been away for some
time is again at home.
On another page Mr.. F. NJ. Smith
advertises some very fine bargains in
household goods. Read the list and
see if there is anything you want
This is the season of the year
that people begin to think Of garden
planting Bailey and Lindsey this
season will handle Burpees celebrated
garden seeds.
The Ladies Home mission society
Of the Riverside Methodist church
will give blue jay at the residence
of Mrs. ]. A. Frazier on Thursday.
December IS, 1902.
MFR. G. H. fowler will be with the
Gillespie and Bros. company after
January /, and Mr.. Frank b. Tomnn-
son will be with the Hammett Grocer
Co., after January first.
An attractive full page advertise
ment in this issue of the Graphic is
that of the Puddephatt Furnltn. com
pany. They are offering some very
fine inducements to Christmas buyers.
The Ladies Cemetery association
had lunch and sale at the bazaar
Saturday. They will continue until
the goods are disposed of. Monday
from | a. m. to $50 p. m. lunch will
be served
-Lost-By Mrs. c. O. Harris. belt
Docketbook containing about S32 in
bills and silver, some cards and other
articles. Saturday afternoon. between
| the Elks theater and Eighth avenue
| and Tennessee street. Finder will
| be literally rewarded upon returning
| same to the Graphic Office
On another page of this issue of
the Graphic appears a full page Of
| Santa Claus advertisements It will
be easy to find it. Santa Claus is in
the middle of the page. and the adver-
tisements appear in attractive form
all around him. There's some mighty
interesting reading in those advertise
ments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-14

The Saving Of a Few Cents on a
bottle Of Vanilla Extract will not
atone for the annoyance of having
dessert that is Gust a little off, in
flavor. Always buy Burnett's. (5)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-14

Henry Engwali, (Esta blished 1S5D
Lakeside Building, Chicago
An elegant Christmas present can
be procured at Bailey and Lindseys
drug store. Go in and let them show
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-14

Felt Slippers chdrens SIZE 81 90 Ladies and Gentle
mems upwards from ......................$I5 so
Handsome line OF slippers, all feathers, including the
latest fad the burnt leather kind, from 81 25 to So so
Crochet Slippers for ai;es Black, Blue, Red and
Pink .......... ST 90