davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

VIM AUFDERHEIDE Retired Furniture Dealer
ALMUS G. RUDDELL4 Central Rubber g. Supply Co.
JAMES w. NOEL, ex-Representatve and Lawyer.
E H. ELDRIDGE, E. H. Eldrdge Lumber Co.
HENRY c. BRUNSON, H. C. Brunson & Co., Manufacturers
BENZ. D. WALCOTT, Indianapolis Terra Gotta Co.
w. e. MAXWELL. d. NJ. Parry & Co.
+. E. MATSON, Lawyer.
GEORGE B. SAYLOR Farmer.
O. J. PURSELn Town Marshal Broad Ripple
CHARLES c. CALDWELL. Hollweg G. Reese.
SILAS BALDWIN, Wholesale
w. D. SEATON Halter.
w. Fl. ELVIN, Indianapolis Book and Stationery Co.
HERBERT /. SCOTT, Saw Maker.
GEORGE w. BAXTER, Foreman
C W. HEDRICK, Grocer.
HENRY EITEI4 Union Trust Co.
r. M. DUNLOP Foreman.
w. E. WILLIAMS Clerk.
FRANK McCLANAHAN Solicitor.
JOHN KOLMER, Physician.
BYRON K. ELLIOTT, ex-Judge Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

HUGH H. HANNA, Atlas Engine Works.
VIM NJ. TAYLOR, Chandler & Taylor Co.
HENRY COBURN, Henry Coburn Lumber Co.
E. F. FOLSOM, Cashier Brown Ketcham Iron Works.
HENRY JAMESON, Physician.
THOS. E. CHANDLER w. d. Cooper Shoe Co.
JAMES T. EAGLESFIELD, Coal and Lumber Dealer.
JOHN H ENRICH, Enrich Furniture Co.
THEO. E. GRIFFITH, Wholesale Millinery
HORACE T. BENNETT, NJ. S. Huey Co.
c. c. FOSTER, Foster Lumber Co.
VIM LOCKWOOD, lockwood Mfg Co.
VIM. D. ALLISON Mgr Physicians Furniture.
DANIEL L. DORSEY, Tucker & Dorsey Mfg Co.
DAVID KAHN, Kahn, Fisher & Co.
ELMER E. STEVENSON, Lawyer.
d. L. STINE Dentist.
VIM. TREITSCHKE, Kipp Bros.
JOHN L. KETCHAM Brown Ketcham Iron Works
SOILS RUNNELS Physician.
SYLVANUS HOLLINGSWORTH, Harmon & Hall.
THOS. C. DAY, Mortgage Loans
S L. FORTNER, Hbben, Hollweg & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

of Buffalo. by the score of 125 TO Ill Wes-
ton played phenomenal game, making a
continuous run of fifty-five, which is by far
the highest made in the tournament.
Keoghs high run was nineteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
American Jockeys Haired.

LONDON. March 1S.-The Racing Calen-
dar to-day announces that the stewards
OF the Jockey Club after an inquiry have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Dr.. Miles
Heat Cuee

is especially adapted to remove
all irregularities of the hearts
action. Sold by druggists on
guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Fifteen Fast Rounds

ST LOUIS. March 13.-Tommy Feltz, OF
Savannah. Ga. and Johnny Regain, OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, went fifteen fast rounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
r. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box OF
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Cuinine Tab
let's. the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. Csc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
To the Republicans of Marion County:

Re spHh Wit y to lie lacy or lie
lie eli an is IS
ybM n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-09

Have your gasoline stoves repaired by
Brock
Miss Coral Wood is clerking for d. V.
Hubbell.
Miss Louise Gargett was in Ithaca
Thursday.
F.. siedler was in Grand Rapids
Thursday.
One good gasoline stove for sale cheap
at Brooks.
Eugene belong is assisting in f. f.
Pollasky's shoe store.
f Ray was in Clarence the first of
the week on business.
The DR. j. f. Suydam building has
received a new coat of paint this week.
Mrs. J. f. Lathrop has all the newest
creations in millinery at prices that are
right
Mrs. f j. Siedler left on Thursday for
months visit with relatives and
friends in Fort Wayne, Ind.
If you want a good hat cheap it will
pay you TO look over Nj. d J Lamborn'
fine line OF trimmed hats from 81 mp
Street hats at lowest prices.
A sheep owned by Chas. Mapes gave
birth to lamb on Tuesday of this week
that was quite freak OF nature. There
were two perfectly formed heads to the
body. The lamb was dead when born
Rev. l. Wood and wife, Rev A. b
Bowman, and Mrs. II. g. Purvis are at.
tending the North Michigan Branch
meeting of the Woman's Missionary as
ISOLATION of the L B. church at Mather.
ton, this week
DR.. and Mrs. f. T. Lamb returned to
Alma Monday night Mrs. Lamb will
be remembered by her many Alma
friends as Miss Mabel Ball The young
couple were married in Petersburg on
Thursday Of last week and will make
Alma their future home.
The special features Of II ONE Art for
April.June are the colored plates, arti.
rles by Mr.. j. Nagsnama on Cosmos,
Wild Rose and Golden Gate Roses,
Mount Mellick, by Mrs. Shepard Oliver,
treatment Of convex aud concave petals,
by the editor. and many more of inter.
est.
District Deputy o II. Fisher of the
Modern Woodmen informs us that he is
meeting with good success in this dls.
trict since he located in Alma. In the
report he has just received from the head
)nsul of the order we find that in the
first three months OF the present year
that there were 33l new camps charter.
ed in the United States and the total
number Of benefit certificates issued
were 40. 305, a growth unprecedented in
the history OF the order during like
period.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-09
Hossaa sOIcIsITY.

Chas DePlanta was in Ithaca Wednes-
bay.
t. A. Ely was in Grand Rapids
Wednesday.
J. f. Schwartz was in Merrill
Wednesday.
Geo. Banlke was home from Lansing
over Sunday.
F.E. Pollasky pays the highest mar.
ket price for wool
ID Fleming of Mt. Pleasant was in
Alma Wednesday.
When you want water works or
plumbing call on Brock.
Seth and Harry Tubbs returned from
Buffalo Tuesday night.
Mrs Walter Mosher was in Grand
Rapids the first Of the week.
Miss Ethyl Strong Of Riverdale visited
friends in Alma Wednesday.
Geo. r. Nichols of st. Louis has been
granted an increase Of pension.
Do you play finch? Get a package
with full instructions, at this office.
Miss Lillian Mccullough went TO Sag.
NAV Wednesday for weeks visit with
friends.
Merrill is to havea new paper, T. w
Northrop OF Onswsy having decided TO
locate there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
FUN WITH AUTOGRAPH F1ENDs
The Chinese Minister Has n Quiet
Little Joke with Smart Ameri-
cans as Victims.

The Lotos club, of New York, has
long had the custom Of giving dinners
in honor of distinguished men. At such
gatherings the menu card is always
elaborate and characteristic. 1t usual
ly contains drawings illustrative of the
career of the. guest of the evening, and
forms souvenir which most of the
company treasure. To enhance their
value, many of the members ask the
man whom the club is entertaining to
write his name in their cards. Such
requests are naturally granted, says
the New York Tribune.
It CHANGED that after the siege of
Picking the Lotos club gave dinner
for Wu-Ting-fang, the Chinese minis
ter at Washington. Of course the auto
graph seekers kept him busy between
courses. They were unanimous in ask
ing him to write in Chinese. Several
of them, later in the evening, were
comparing his signatures as they ap-
peared on their menu cards. Unfa-
miliar as they were with the Chinese
script, they could see that the charac-
tiers were not the same. Just then
Chow Tsz Chi, the Chinese consul came
up, and he was at once asked what the
writing meant.
Mr.. Chow hesitated a moment, and
then gravely read these autographs
as follows:
"What funny, red nosed mani"
"How short and fat you are!"
IAN amusing, bald-headed fellow!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
BEGINNING HER CAREER.
How q Girl Should Pass the Interest,"
ing Period Between the SCHOOL,
room and Altar.

When girl begins her social career,
after completing her education, she
finds the world far different from what
she expected. The schoolroom is one
thing, the world another. She may
have been popular with her teachers,
because she was diligeDt scholar, and
carried off the honors of the school.
But she finds that book knowledge does
not make her popular or successful So
cially. Some of the most intellectual
people we have known have been
among the most disagreeable. AVON
an whose nature is aggressive, who
parades her knowledge before those
of inferior education, is an object to
be dreaded Mere learning in a wom-
an is never attractive. 1t is, on the
contrary. offensive, unless coupled
with feminine graces. School learn
ing should sink into the character and
department., and only exhibit itself as
the perfume of flower is exhibited
in a subtle. nameless, and unobtrusive
manner. A woman's. intellectual ac-
quirements should not make her talk
like an orator in daily life-they should
simply make her conversation gracious
and agreeable. Mathema tics should rem
der her mind clear and her judgments
true; her geographical studies should
teach her that the world is too small
for falseness to find hiding-place;
and history should impress her that
life is too short for unworthy ambi-
tons. The time between the school
room and the altar should not be
mere harvest-time of pleasure. but
sowing time for all the seeds of kind
ness and self-sacrifice for others, and
of unselfshness and benevolence,
which alone can make her happy wife
and mother-N. Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12

ence the king was won over. She
persuaded the monarch to consent to
the match, urging that her son had
set his heart upon it and that to pre-
vent it might be followed by serious
consequences. 1t is said that the
queen has determined to divide her
immense fortune of $25,OOO,OOO be-
tween her two sons, Bernadotte and
Eugene. Miss Wild's fortune is large.
She will be the second beautiful
Baltimorean to win royal husband,
the other being, of course, Miss Pat
terson, who married Jerome Bona
parte, brother of Napoleon I. In this
connection, however, it is interesting
to recall the fact that Prince Eugene
of Sweden is a descendant of one of
Napoleon's marshals, the famous
Bernadotte, founder of the present
royal house of Sweden.
Eugene of Sweden is one Of the
most interesting princes in Europe.
Those who have followed his career
are not surprised to hear of the ro-
mantle match. He is a handsome
young fellow, highly educated and of
artistic temperament. He has no
.fads or vices, and from his, youth has
been attracted toward serious and
artistic pursuits. When mere
youth he wrote the words and music
of a song that received national ac-
claim.
The wedding, which will take place
soon, will be a private affair. It will
be celebrated in a little Catholic
church in Paris, in the Latin quarter.
where the pair have been accustomed
to attend service together. The GER
emory will be attended by intimate
friends of the pair, the king having
expressed the desire that the mar
rage be celebrated as quietly as pos
sible.-Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
THE WELL-DRESSED GIRL.
Good Taste. S1xillful Fingers and In.
dustry often Accomplish What
Money Fails to DO.

You may have an idea that the best
dressed girl is the one who spends the
most on her clothing, and that no girl
need consider herself well-dressed who
has to plan and scrimp and make over
continually. This is a mistake. Good
taste and skillful fingers can often ac-
complish what money fails to do.
The girl who does not dress to fit her
wears is not well-dressed. For miss
in her teens to wear gowns fashioned
as deliberately as her mother, and of
as expensive material, proves someone
in error, either the mother or the girl
Some girls may have prettier dresses
than others, but there is no reason
why any girl should excel another il
neatness. A girl has herself to blame
if her shoes are rusty color instead
of attractive black. 1t is not lack OF
money, but lack of energy, that is
shown when girls shoe is minus
some of it's buttons.
After all, it makes less difference
how a girl is dressed than she some
times believes. To have mind well
clothed and thoughts lovely and at.
tractive, will do more to add to the
appearance of any girl than can the
most costly fabric. Clothe yourselves
with content, cheerfulness, and loving
thought for others, and, so your dress
be neat and fresh, you need have little
anxiety as to your appearance.-Girls'
ComDanion
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
NOTES OF THE MODES.
Various Bits of Feminine FfneFy
That Will BE the Thing for
Summer Wear.

Decidedly novel is cream lace gown
with inset bands of lowered tatfeta.
Medallions of white muslin, embroid-
cred with silk in colors to match, are
inset in silk blouses, says a fashion
authority.
To meet the elbow sleeves that prom
Use to be much worn in summer, there
are long silk lace woven gloves in gray,
cream, white and black.
Foreign fashion budgets are contin-
ually bringing rumors of the turban
which a French milliner is exhibiting
so we may hope for some edition of it
here in the autumn, if not before.
White mohair costumes will be in
marked favor during July and August
at golf, teas, afternoon weddings. gar
den parties, the races. and at all fash
ionable summer resorts.
A white silk waist has a deep plat
on each shoulder. stitched with red
and double box plat in front. with
collar, cuffs and belt stitched with red
With it is worn white sailor hat tat
feta.
The picturesque wide-brimmed shep-
herdess hats to be worn in the coun-
try and at the various watering places
are trimmed with chiffon and masses
of gay blossoms-large orchids, scar
let peoples, hollyhocks.
Costumes Of pure white, from plain
taffeta parasol to shoe-tip, will be one
of the dominating features of summer
dress. and these gowns will be worn
morning. noon and night. in all their
varying grades of dainty elegance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Rather and R0adrunner Meet in Bat.
tie Royal from Which the Bird
Emerged Victor,

From story in st. Nicholas we
take this exciting picture of a Texan
outdoor battle:
Harry, who was leading, stopped,
and motioned them to be still A pc
culiar harsh staccato call came from
some bird in their front, followed by
another, and another. This was &C.
companied by steady sharp hum
ming, which reminded Ralph of the
noise made by typewriter when the
carriage is dragged over the teeth in
its rear. Peering cautiously through
a fringe of catclaw, they saw small
open glade not ten yards across, and
in its center a huge notified rattle
snake was coiled, ring upon ring, it's
wicked dark head raised six inches,
and waving slowly to and fro. It's
small eyes cleaned like carbuncles,
and it's tail vibrated so rapidly that
the tip could not be seen. It was in
an extremity of anger. Five feet
away, its head lowered nearly to the
grass, its bill extended, it's wings half
raised, and sharply elbowed, chapar-
ral-cock hoped slowly up and down.
A battle to the death was on, and the
boys watched it strainingly, Harry
with never-failing interest, the broth
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
}%d1}6'' 81 E{{R5H@I7fiB7 ;H )
SzIzzii{kI||1] ijj5!|$$5}: 4
WILL MARRY A PRINCE.
beautiful Baltimore Girl to Become
the Bride of the Fourth Son OF
the Kin. of Sweden.

News has been received from Paris
of the engagement of Helen German
Wild, of Baltimore, and Prince Eu-
gene of Sweden, fourth son of the
king of Sweden and Norway, and
hitherto regarded as possible heir
to tho throne.
Miss Wild, beautiful woman, is
related to the famous Carroll family
of Baltimore. She is devcut Cath
Ole, while the royal family of Sweden
is Protestant She is an heiress in
her own right and is well known in
society in Baltimore, New York and
Philadelphia.
At first King Oscar objected strenu-
ously to the match, principally on the
ground of the young woman's re-
ligion. F..
In the annals of Sweden there is
not single instance of an alliance
of scion of royal blood with a
Catholic. Perhaps in no country in
Europe is Professionalism so strongly
intrenched as in Sweden, and when
the romantic marriage of Prince Eu-
gene was preached its possibility
was laughed at by the court entour-
age. BY his marriage Prince Eugene
will resign all right to the throne,
Catholic influence near the Swedish
crown being regarded as out of the
question, and the sacrifice of posi-
BILE throne for love invests the match
with more than usual interest. The
present wearer of the Swedish crown
had for one of his predecessors Gus
tavus Adolphus, the "Lion of the
North" and the defender of the
Protestant faith.
At first, it is said, King Oscar
flouted the possibility of an alliance
between his son and an American
Catholic. The ardent lover was given
to understand that the marriage was
out of the question, and was warned
that if he persisted he would have to
renounce all royal rights.
1t seems, however, that Prince Eu-
gene had potent ally in the queen,
his mother, and through her inf1u-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12

ers almost in terror. They had never
before seen the dreaded RATHER.
Like flash of light, the snake
launched itself forward, and its head
struck the sward good seven feet
from the spot where it had been
coiled; but with equal rapidity the
cock had leaped yard aside. No
human eye could follow this stroke
or its avoidance. One instant the
reptile was punched, and the bird
nearly stationary. In half the next
instant the reptile was at full
length, and the bird out of danger.
It is the weakness of the RATHER
that it must coil before it can resume
the attack. 1t endeavored Immediate
ly to recoil, but was not fast enough.
With a lightning like spring, the
paisano alighted squarely upon it's
neck, two inches below its head. The
sharp bill descended twice. Then it
hoped two yards away and uttered
a squawk of triumph. The RATHER
threw itself into a spiral and struck
blindly its full length. This it did 20
times, cOillng and sprlnglng WIN IN
conceivable rapidity. Both eyes were
destroyed. Its thuds were audible
yards away. Always it Kissed
venomously. The increasing slowness
of it's motions showed coming ex-
haustion. Then, after spring, it lay
stretched for a second or two. In
that time the chaparral-cock,, which
had not ceased to dance about and
call loudly, fastened once more upon
it's neck, and drove it's bill into the
brain. There was culver of the
long body-no more.
''That was worth looking at, eh?"
asked Harry, stepping into the glade.
and turning over the snake with his
foot. The road-runner instantly van
ished.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12

was three times mistress of the robes
under Queen Wet oria, and was ''contin-
ued in office" by the present queen
when she came to the throne. AS the
holder of this exalted position the
duchess has authority over the ladies
of the bedchamber and maids of honor.
Her duties as head of this illustrious
staff promise. however, to be less bner-
Gus under Queen Alexandra than under
thte late queen, for whereas Queen
Victoria always insisted on being ac-
companied in all her movements by
perfect swarm of titled lady attend
ants, her successor dispenses with the
services of the maids of honor, con-
tenting herself with the society of her
friend, Miss Knollys.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
HE DISRECOLLECTED.
And Had to PrOcrastinate q Few
Minutes ON Account of His Mat
rim0nial Disreme mbrance.

A colored man about 30 years Of age,
drove up to the depot with load of
baled cotton, and he had just begun to
unload when an old. gray-headed negro
with bad limp came down the street
and shouted at him:
''Say, yo' pusson dere!"
''Hello, Uncle joel" saluted the
News.
''Now, den, what sorter man be yo'?'
demanded the old man as he reached
the wagon. ~.
''Hu! What yo' mean by date"
81 mean, sab, is yo' a man of honah
or not?"
"Of co'se I ar. Why, ole man, yo's
all excited dis mawnin'. What's de
mattah?"
''Sam Johnson, TIE got a darter
Linda!" replied Uncle Joe as he
Strengthened up and waved his arms
about.
Eyes, of co'se. Yes, sab, yo's got a
darter Linda, an she's powerful fine
gal" ....
Last Sunday night, Sam Johnson,
yo' axed dat gal to marry yo'!''
"Hu, hu! Sunday night? Lemme see.
Say, reckon did,
"Of co'se yo' did! She said she'd do
it, an de marriage was sot fur dis
mawnin' at ten O'clock"
"Hu! Shoe! Ten o'clock dis mawn-
in! Why, I reckon it was, Uncle Joe.
Yes, we was ter be married dis mawn-
in"
But yo' amt dar. sah!"
''Dat's a fack. Jist clean slipt my
mind"
But what yo' gwine to do, sab
what yo' gwine ter do?' shouted the
old man, as he danced around.
'What I gwine ter do? Am Linda
all ready an de preacher dar?"
Eyes, sah."
"Den yo' cum around heah an hang
on to dat off mewl an hold him Study.
an I'll run ober an marry Linda an
be back heah in ten minits. If Majah
Jones Gums long an wants to know
why dis cotton hain't dun unloaded
yo' tell him dat OWN to disrecko-
leckshun of matrimonial disremem-
brance I'ze had to procrastinate fur a
few minits"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
Some Secret. of the Bath.

Chickweed was believed by Isabel
of Bavaria to be good for the COM
plexion, and, accordingly, she had
decoctions of it made, in which she
bathed daily. Diana of Poictiers
pinned her faith to cold rain water
and took her matutinal tub as reg
ularly as any water loving damsel of
to-day. The beauties of the last CEN
fury also believed in bathing, but
they put all sorts of strange things
in the water to improve their skins,
says Woman's Life. Among the many
other popular additions to the bath
were veal broth, water distilled from
the honey extracted from roses,
melon juice, and the milky extract of
green barley, and various prepare
lions containing almonds and yolks
of eggs. Queen Marie Antoinette was
fond of bathing, and liked the water
made aromatic with wild thyme,
laurel leaves and marjoram, with the
addition of little sea salt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
Beef Marrow Fritter.

Marrow bones are inexpensive, and
yet with little trouble they may be
made to yield the most savory morsels
an exacting epicure can ask. Fritters.
with marrow as basis, will be novel
dish in many households, and as they
serve well to convey the delicate
though rich flavor of the beef marrow
are worthy the place as a remove at
dinner. Take . half pint of marrow
picked from large bones; keep whole
as much as possible, and throw into
cold water to soak for ten minutes or
until firm; cover with cold broth; boil
for ten minutes; then put aside to cool
in the broth; when cold drain; cut
into slices; dip in batter and cook in
boiling fat.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-07-12
Dress Reform.

Once upon a time a certain woman
who had been much pestered by
dress reformer, was shot at by
frenzied sutton, and was saved from
an untimely death by her corset
which DETECTED the bullet.
"Aha!" she exclaimed, turning tr'-
umphantly upon the dress retormer'
eff had quit wearing corsets, as you
advised me, I should be dead now!
'Oh, MOI" replied the dress reform
er, with perfect serenity. women
who don't wear corsets don't nave,
frenzied suitors, you know!'-Town
Topics.