davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
A Woman's Show.
New York Letter.

New York Letter.
The Professional Woman's League is soon
to hold fair in Madison-square Garden
and they are going to have female police
men to keep order. Every branch Of the
gigantic show is in charge of a separate
committee. Julia Arthur sent to art gal
leries and museums to borrow pictures and
curios. Marie Wainwright begged auto
graphs. Edna Wallace Hopper wrote ask
Ing women's colleges to be represented by
athletic teams and Martha Morton COM
municated with the leaders of feminine
thought who were to be induced to lecture
Women are wanted to serve as carriage
bankers, ticket sellers, doorkeepers ushers
messengers, programme agents, police
clerks and walters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
DISsENsIoN AMONG BRETHREN
A schism Has Developed I'm n Colored
Baptist Church.

A feeling of discord has broken out
among the members of the Corinthian
Baptist Church. colored, and it is said
there may be division in the church.
Already sixty of the 800 members have
withdrawn their membership. The dissen-
sion was caused by the question of a sale
OF church property and the purchase of
new property in the western part of the
city, where many Of the members live. In
view OF the dissension the pastor. the Rev.
T. w Lott, has been forced TO resign. II
is said he may be the pastor OF the church
to be formed by the dissenters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
For the Guest Chamber.
Philadelphia Record.

'No guest chamber Is now complete with
out its night candle remarked a we'll
known woman furnisher the other day. ut
makes no difference that it frequently is
easier to turn on electric light or light gas.
The guest room must contain a candle with
provisions for lighting. snuff1ng and extin-
gushing 1t. The SWEETEST caSdle sets are
made Of fine china and consists of a tray to
one side Of which Is placed the candle hold
er. A small box OF matches, a pair of
snuffers and a mitre-shaped extinguisher
all of decorated china, are included in the
outfit, which, to be complete, must rest
Beside e the head of the bed The china 's set
. can be purchased at from S. to $50. The
table must be an heirloom If possible"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

Winn came here as guest of the State
Life Insurance Company. OF which COM
pany ne has the distinction of being the
first policy holder. Mr.. Winn was former
~ with A. A. McClurg & Co, of Chicago,
but left that company last spring to take
the position of district manager for one
section of Missouri for the State Life. He
is one of the company's bustlers, having
written over $l07 900 of insurance for the
company since his entrance into business
last March. Mr.. Winn expects to live TO
see the time when his policy with the State
Life Will be framed a memento of the
beginning of the company, since he is now
only thirty-seven years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. Leonard Campbell will leave shortly
for Yale College
Mr.. Bennett Gates returned yesterday
from Maxinkuckee.
Miss Pearl Walters is home from a visit
at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. Coburn Allen Will leave shortly for
be University OF Wisconsin Mr.. Maynard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

Captain Hyland last night received a
telegram from the chief Of detectives of
Fort Wayne that Myer Silverman, who is
wanted in this city. was under arrest. Sill
verman is charged with stealing a horse
and buggy from a farmer near this city
about two weeks ago. The police depart
ment offered a reward for Silverman's ar
rest. The latter has been In trouble num-
Der of times within the past year. In May
he was arrested by the detectives. charged
with swindling ]. c. Sipe out OF 500 worth
of diamonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05


with machine stitching of corticelli silk a
collar of Irvine colored lace and ties of vel
vet ribbon.
The coat is shaped with fronts and back
and is fitted entirely by means of shoulder
and under-arm seams. At the neck is a
round collar and joined 1t its edges is a
circular portion which extends we'll over
the shoulders and Is made sufficiently
rounding TO provide graceful ripples. The
bell sleeves also are finished with circular
fiounces and can be drawn up under bands
at the wrists. shown on the figure or left
free as shown in back view. the circular
cuffs providing the finish In either case
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size 6 years. is yards q inches
wide, yards A inches wide or lx yards 50
INCHES wide.
The pattern 1913 is cut in sizes for girls of
four. six eight and ten years OF age.
PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
| Gut out illustration and inclose Il In letter
| Write your name and address distinctly ana
| state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
| Indianapolf Ind
| Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON,

Monte Carlo loose coats are as much
worn by little girls as by their elders. The
very stylish model illustrated includes all
the best features Of the style and is adapted
to taffeta, peau de sole. MORE velours, serge
and fine soft cloth, but as shown is of dark
blue MORE velours with the edges finished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
DIR. R. C. LIGHTS PURCHASE.
summer Homes Near Bread Ripple
Sales Of Property.

DR.. r. c. Light has just closed a deal
whereby he becomes the owner Of a tract
of ffty-five acres of land fronting on the
river above Broad Ripple Park, opposite
Haverstick's Park. Ulysses G. Dawson was
the owner. A syndicate will be formed to
beautify the land and build a number of
cottages with modern conveniences for
summer homes. The electric railway may
be extended from Broad Ripple Park.
Crawford Fairbanks has purchased of
Lizzie j. Barmm, for 5000, piece Of prop
erty thirty feet on Massachusetts, avenue
and 1857 feet on Cornell avenue.
Benjamin Franklin and wife yesterday
sold to Theresa Benson for Sc, 600 their prop
erty on Bellefontaine street, just north of
Thirteenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
Grand,s Bill Next Week.

Joe welch. Hebrew impersonator, will
lead next weeks bill at the Grand. The
Micarte Sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Watrous,
Homer Mason and company, Clayton, Jas
per and Jenkins. Miss Angie Norton, Rob-
erts, Hayes and Roberts, Collins and Ma
dell and Charles Kenna will also be in
the List
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
Thomas Taggart Coming.

Thomas Taggart has left his French Lick
Hotel to come to this city to take hand
in the conduct of the congressional conven-
ton tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
Chairman O'Brien Here.

William H. O'Brien, chairman of the
Democratic State committee, is at the
Grand Hotel. He will call meeting of the
State committee within the next week or
two The Democrats have not yet fixed a
time for the formal opening of their cam
paign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
'sIhe Mummy and the Humminsbird. ;,

NEW YORK, Sept 4-John Drew opened
his annual engagement at the Empire
Theater tonight in the four-act play en-
titled The Mummy and the Humming-
bird" by Isaac Henderson. 1t is a social
problem play which has had a long run in
LONDON, where the leading role was taken
by Charles Wyndham, but was given its
first production In this country Tonight.
The story is that of a scientific man SO
immersed In his research that unwittingly
ne becomes neglectful OF his wife who Is
Infatuated with an Italian intriguer a part
taken oy Guy Standing. After bringing
out number OF interesting situations the
play works out to the usual happy con-
elusion- The part OF Lord Lumley, taken
by Mr.. Drew, while not lacking I'm comedy
opportunities, proved stronger than some
OF his more recent characters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

Atchison Globe.

Atchison Globe.
When there is a ping-pong set in the
house the girls get the dining room table
cleared off quicker. This is the only adj
vantage we have yet learned that accrues
from ping-pong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

Allen, Miss Sallie.
ArDot. Miss Maggie
Perry.
Adams, Miss Aggie.
Allen. Miss Lizzie.
Allen, Annie.
Brown, Miss Elsa.
Bennett, Miss Ida.
Bernhardt. Mrs. Mary.
Brown. Mary G..
Bowser. Louella.
Brown, Mrs. r.
Brown, Miss Ada.
Beelchner. Mrs. Ella.
Boyle, Miss Lura.
Babcock, Mrs. Della.
Barnett, Miss Hazel.
Bostoc, Miss Daisy CD
Brown, Mrs. Delva.
Bowen, Miss Katie.
Clements, Miss Mable.
Depuy, Mrs. Lucy.
Cummun, Miss Ro-
chell.
Chiseck. Miss Clara.
Church, Miss Clara.
Cotton. Mrs. Sally.
Chambers. Mrs. Jessie
Chanler, Mrs. Martha.
Cunningham, Mrs.
Fife.
Chambers, Miss Edna.
Clark, Margaret.
Carl, Almeda.
Davis, Pearl.
Danner. Miss May.
Dryden, Miss Katie.
Dodd. Mrs. May.
Dismake, Miss Sallie.
Eador, Mrs. Sarah.
Elsa, Mrs. Grace A
Epps, Mrs. Sarah.
flames. Miss Evey.
Flick, Mrs. Edward.
Fem. Miss Annie.
Faulkner, Mrs. Matte
Freeman, Miss Burtie.
Gillian. Lydia.
Gentry, Mrs. Emma.
Good, Mrs. Martha
Bunda.
Gallagher. Miss Maud.
ellison. Miss Carrie.
Goodwin, Mrs. Samuel
Hutchinson, Miss Mar
grite.
Holloway, Mrs. A.
Harmon, Miss Eliza
beth.
Holland, Miss Stella.
Head, Mrs. Ermnon.
Hull, Miss Isabel.
Hudsall. Miss Mary
Loue.
Harris, Miss Lottie.
Hill, Miss Dellma.
Hays, Miss Nettie.
Hansen, Miss Main.
Hawkins, Elize.
Helms, Miss Annie CO.
Hays, Mrs. Sarah.
Haines, Mrs. Mamie.
Howell, Mrs. Gertrude
Harris, Miss Nettie K.
Iserman, Mrs.
Jacoby, Miss Eta.
Johnson, Miss Ida.
Jackson. Mrs. Carrie.
Jones, Mrs. Rose A.
johnson, Miss Eva.
Jackson, Miss Lizzie.
Jenkins, Mrs. Bette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
THE THEATERS.
Al the Theater. To-Day.

GRAND.-vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis D. m.
PARK.-"Uncle Toms Cabin, and
s p. m.
SD. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

Mr.. Henry r. winn. formerly of Mar
tinsville, Ind. now from Chillicothe. Mo-,
Is looking up old friends In the city. Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
LOTZ-GRIBBEN.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 4.-Much surprise
was caused here to-day by the announce
ment of the secret marriage of Mrs. Bessie
Bunch Gribben and Walter ]. Lott at Van
Vert o., last week. The bride is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs r. a. Bunch,
and the groom is a son of the late Judge
Orlando j. Lott. He is the junior member
of the firm of Gregory. Silverburg & Lotz.
USSMAN-SCHLUNDT.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 4.-The mar
riage of Miss Anna Schlundt, of this city
to the Rev. George Naussman. Of Buffalo,
n. Y, took place in this city this after
noon, the Rev. Fred Keller officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
miscellaneous.
Myer stIverman Under Arrest.

filled the room with smoke. There was r
loss TO the store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05
Ladies'.

johnson, Miss Anna
May.
KloAer, Mrs. Anna.
Keeper. Mrs. Mary.
Kroesen. Mrs. Sarah
Keller, Miss Maud.
Lynn. Mrs. j. ID.
Linthicum, Mrs. Ed
ward.
Logan, Miss Eva.
Lynrann. Miss M6rsa.
Lingo. Miss A.
Lillibridge. Miss
Addie.
hawthorne, Mrs. Fan
ME.
Ligniora. ALA.
Lewis, Mrs. Amanda.
Martin, Miss Maud.
Muzzy, Mrs. Lillian G.
Martin, Miss Ada.
Mathews. Mrs. Ella.
McCrossan, Mrs.
Maggie.
Metzgar, Miss Mollie.
NORMAN. May.
Mahan, Mrs. Sarah.
May, Miss Nora CD
Matheny, Miss Alletta
Metcalf, Miss Anna.
Mitchell, Mrs. Flor
ence.
Move, Miss Annie.
Martin, Miss Anna
Northen, Mrs. Lizzie.
Nichols, Miss Daisy.
Norton. Mrs. Mahala.
Obey, Mrs. May.
O'Hara. Mrs. Della z.
Patch, Mrs. Rosa.
Parker, Mrs. s. ID.
Queen, Miss Catherine
Ragland, Mrs. James.
Rider, Miss Artey NJ.
Russell, Miss Bessie.
Rhine. Mrs. William
Edgar.
Sharpe, Mrs. Hattie z
Stanley, Mrs. Lolita.
Sweeney, Miss Mary.
Smith, Miss Cora.
Stone. Mrs. Ella.
Schooley, Mrs. Hen
rietta.
Seirs, Miss Eta.
Spoon, Miss Carrie.
Smoker, Miss Louise
Tracy, Mrs. l.. @.
Thompson, Mrs. Eliza
Terry, Mrs. Alice.
Thomas, Miss Edith.
Thomas, Mrs. Laura.
Tapman. Miss Laura
Taylor, Miss Flora u.
Thomas, Miss E. ".
Vail. Mrs. Amey ].
Vandyke, Mrs. Lucy.
Whitesell, Miss Emma
Wright. Miss Maria A
Wolfe, Miss Ida III.
Wilson, Miss Helen.
Williams. Miss Fannie
Wiggana, Miss Addie.
Warner. Mrs. S. L.
Wety. Mrs. Maggie.
Whitcraft. Miss Stella
Wilson, Mrs. Clara.
Wells. Mrs. Oslo.
Williams, Emma.
Young. Miss Flosence.
Yuct. Miss Kate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-05

George w. Brooks, and j. Wood Leslie
were married at the brides home on West
Charles street at O'Clock this evening by
the Rev. w. III. Oxtoby, of the First Pres
byterian Church. TIE bride is a recent
graduate of the Muncie High School. The
trio Light Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
ON THEIR WAY TO CHICAGO.
Packing House Managers Gone to
Rebuff Butchers Amdavits.

The managers of the Savannah
branches of all the packing houses do
ing business in this section are out of
the city, and it is believed are on their
way to Chicago, to confer with their
principals as TO the fight being waged
against the beef trust
The departure of the managers is
said to have been caused by the action
of the government. in securing from a
number of local butchers affidavits as
to the manner in which the beef bus
mess is conducted here. These were
designed to show that all the agencies
operated together, that the price of
meats was always the same at every
agency and that there was invariably
perfect concert OF policy among them
all.
These affidavits We're secured by AS
sistant District Attorney w. r. Leaken
and will be used in Chicago it is ex-
pected, in the course of the proceed
ings now in progress there. The i'm
preston is that the purpose of the To-
cal managers trip to the Windy City is
to meet and rebuff, if they can. the
case of Illegal combinat ton these affid-
aVltS tend to make out
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
STOVALL FOR SPEAKER.
His Friends Want Him to Enter
Race for Speakershtp.


The friends of Mr.. Pleasant A. Sto-
vail are mentioning him in connection
with the speakership of the Genera!
Assembly. Mr.. Stovall was elected
as a member of the Chatham delega-
ton in the recent election
The defeat of Roland Ellis for the
legislature from Bibb county brought
out the suggestion that Mr.. Stovall
might secure the speakership. Those who
keep themselves posted on state poll
tics say that Mr.. Ellis would have been
made speaker had he been reelected.
and that his defeat gives Mr.. Stovall
a good opportunity for carrying off
the prize.
Mr.. r. NJ. Hitch, member of the
last Chatham county delegation to the
Legislature, is confident that Mr.. Sto-
vail could win out for the speakership.
Mr.. Hitch knows the various members
of the Legislature, and is we'll ac-
quainted with the present candidates
for the place that Mr.. Ellis would
probably have been elected to.
Il think Mr.. Stovall is the man for
the place." said Mr.. Hitch yesterday,
in talking to a party of Mr.. Stovalls
friends. Now that Mr.. Ellis has met
with defeat at home there would be
but little difficulty in Mr.. Stovall get
ting the speakership. 1 feel absolute
ly certain that he can be elected"
Those who talked with Mr.. Hitch
favored putting Mr.. Stovall in the race
for speakership and some of his friends
will call upon him tomorrow and urge
him TO enter his name as a candidate
for the sDeakerShip
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
ALIMONY ST. A DAY
MARITAL DIFFERENCES OF THE
ASPINWALLS AIRED IN COURT.
TALE OF HUSBANDS CRUELTY.
BALANCED BY CHARGES THAT I'M
PUGN THE WIFE'S HONOR

Hearing Before Judge Barrow on
the Question of Temporary Ali
mOny and His Order Directs That
the Husband Pay n Dollar a Day.
Charges on Each Side Denied by
the other PRrty-CrimtnaI Cases to
Be Tried This Week-Richard
Young to Face n Jury Tuesday for
the Murder of Dover Fountain.
Another Murder Case Wednesday.
Mrs. Vada Aspinwall was granted
an order in the Superior Court yester-
day, by the terms of which her hus-
band. Lemuel Aspinwall, must pay her
temporary alimony at the rate of 81
day. The order was granted by Judge
Barrow after hearing that developed
charges and counter-changes of a SEN
sational and at time unpleasant de-
scription.
Mrs. Aspinwall and her witnesses
painted in striking colors the cruel
treatment she had received at her hus-
bands hands, while he, in turn, at
tackled the fidelity of his wife. A num-
port of these varying contentious.
During the course of the hearing. at
the suggestion of Judge Barrow, an
effort was made to compromise. The
judge suggested that the only question
at issue was the amount of the ali
mony he should allow, and that it
would perhaps be as well for counsel
TO get together and see if they could
not agree. The lawyers tried, but
failed.
Mrs. Aspinwall testified that her hus-
bands cruel treatment had made her
life a burden. He beat her, according
to her story, whenever the fancy
seized him, and on several occasions
had threatened her life, once with a
pistol at her head. His abuse was
practically incessant and his charges,
according to the wife, false and SLAM
derous. Mrs. Aspinwall said that she
had been attacked with board on one
occasion, and with a knife on another,
and that while the latter was not used
her husband explained his failure hy
saying he was afraid of the law. Rela-
witnesses supported these contentious
in greater or less degree.
Mr.. Aspinwall denied the charges of
cruelty, saying that the whole trouble,
so far as the rows were concerned, lay
in the wild and unmanaGeable temper
of his wife, who had a tongue like
Xantippe and the physical prowess of
an Amazon warrior.
Affidavits were introduced to show
the alleged immoral chracter of the
wife, the effort being made to estab-
lish her undue intimacy with several
men. All of these charges she denied.
At the conclusion of the evidence
Judge Barrow granted his order, di-
recting the payment to the plaintiff of
a dollar a day alimony and $50 as coun-
sci fees. w. P. LaRoche and w. NJ.
Coburn represented Mrs. Aspinwall,
and Osborne & Lawrence the husband.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
SHIGG TURNED LOOSE.
Alleged Slayer of N Man in Church
Released From Jail.


Henry Shigg, Jr.. convicted of the
murder of Henderson Fraser in
church at Sandhy Station July IL, was
given his liberty yesterday. The case
was nolle pressed in the Superior Court
because of the ruling of the Supreme
Court.
Shigg protested his innocence of the
crime from the moment of his arrest,
but strong circumstantial evidence was
brought out against him. Chief Deputy
r. ]. Sweeney worked up a strong case
against the negro who was held by the
Coroner's jury and later was indicted
by the grand jury. At the trial he
was convicted of murder. but was rec
commended to Imprisonment for life.
An appeal was made by his counsel,
Mr.. Raiford Falligant, and the Supreme
Court decided that the evidence did
not warrant the verdict, although the
presiding judge had passed the opinion
that no case of circumstantiol evidence
could have been stronger. The ruling
of the higher court made it necessary
that the case should be nolle pressed.
Fraser was shot with buckshot while,
praying in a church at Sandfly, his
murderer having concealed himself on
the outside and fired through an open
window.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
MURDER TRIALS THIS WEEK.
Tuesday Richard Young to Face
Jury for Fountain Murder.

This week in the Superior Court
will be devoted to the trial OF GRIM
inal cases, among them two of first
Importance. Tuesday Richard Young
viii be tried for the murder of Dover
Fountain and Wednesday Frank Jones,
alias Frank Pitts. will face a jury for
the murder of Willie Newsome.
The trial of Young will probably at
tract great attention. Young and
James Stewart broke into the Fountain
house on the Ogeechee road, beat Mrs.
Fountain into insensibility and when
her son came to the rescue of his moth
er dubbed him to death.
Stewart was arrested early during
the morning following the commission
of the crime, but Young managed to
make his escape and when finally APP
pretended had succeeded in making
his way TO Miami, Fla. There he was
placed in Jail and ultimately brought
back to Savannah.
In the meantime, however Stewart
had been placed on trial and though
the jury found him guilty, it accom-
panied its cerdict with recommends
ton to the mercy of the court that
saved the negro's neck.
Probably for this reason there will
be an added interest in the trial of
Stewards alleged accomplice. Young
was positively identified by Fountain
before his death as one of the men who
committed the murderous assault and
he has also been identified by Mrs
Fountain. He, however,, stoutly pro-
tests his innocence and continues to
declare that he had left Savannah and
was on his way to Florida days before
the commission of the crime
At the trial Tuesday the solicitor
general will prosecute for the state
while A. P. Adams and T. N. Den
, mark will represent the accused
The second murder trial Wednesday
will be that of Frank Jones, alias
Pitts, for the murder of Willie New
some. Jones is a negro and his vic
tim was of the same race. The evil
dence as to the manner in which the
homicide was committed is very con-
flicting and it is this fact, doubtless.
that induced the Supreme Court to
grant second trial to the defendant
Other criminal cases, a score or more
in all, will be tried on other days of
the week, beginning with tomorrow. A
day has been given to each of the MUIR
der cases, but for every other day ex-
cept Saturday. which is to be left for
the disposition of motions, half a dozen
cases VIII receive the attention of
Judge Barrow and the Superior Court
juries.
There will be another interesting case
Monday of next week. when Mrs. Roxie
Bevill, charged with an attempt to com
init arson, will face a jury The in
cidents Of the offense of which she is
accused are locally familiar.